davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

the lonely, heavy of the of white
world and the poignant echo of
lingering the waters of the Seven Seas
"They the peaceful river,
The crcke field, the Quad
lawns of Oxford
a bloody sod.
their youth
Country and for God"
left the broad the back
the Potomac the spires of their
of their have their country
asunder toubes Communist dominated Man
ecede" from Naionis China to have
kicked around between the
childs
These things young Americans fight and die for
lasting that
their sacrifices madeand still
than this faith
searching the
whom only this Armisice Day, 1915
gentlemen
laid your good lives down
took khaki and the
and
God bring to fairer place
Thane own
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
.Bv MILDRED SCHOEN

Thoughts Armstce Day, 1945
81 saw the spire of Oxford as I was passing by,
The grey spires of Oxford, against a pearl-grey sky
NV heart with the Oxford men
Whn went hr TO
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Schilling
and daughter, LaRue, attended the
Navy Michigan game at Baltimore,
Saturday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Sunday Night $3.50, WJEJ, at
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Harold R. Custer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard R. Custer, Cedar Lawn
Park, who has been stationed at
Spence Field, Ga, in cadet training
for the Army Air Corps, has been
discharged from the Service. He and
Mrs. Custer and their baby daugh-
ter will make their home with Mrs.
Clusters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thomas, Potomac Ave, until an
apartment is available.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
National Education Week Is Being
Observed This Week At All Schools Here

Special Programs Marking The Event. Are Being Put On By
Various Glasses, With p T. A. Groups Taking Active Part
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
Clear Spring News

Clear Spring School have challenged
the students of the High School to
race to determine who can first
reach the 100000 goal set for the
current Victory Bond Drive, which
closes Dec. 25. Losers will present
Christmas program for the Win
ners.
A meeting for the purpose Of Or
ganizing a Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton in the Clear Spring High School
will be held this evening at the
school at 81p. m. Mr.. Benjamin
Willis, superintendent of schools,
will be the principal speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. TrumpoweT
entertained at a birthday party for
their daughter, Miss Doris Trum-
power, at their home last week
Games, dancing and refreshments
were enjoyed by the guests who in
Guided: The Misses Eudora and Shir-
ley Mason, Sara Jane Kreigh, Leona
Keyser, Ravena Forsythe, Genevieve
Shirley, Lois Grouse, Ruth Kershner
Eleanor Walwrath; and Scotty Boyd
Bob Sprecher, Freeland Kesselring
David Walwrath, Jack Schnebley
and Richard Kershner.
Elmer Poole, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Poole, arrived in New Yorl
last week after % months service il
the European Theatre of Operations
Gale Cohill, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Cohill has recently been dis
charged from the U. S. A. A. F.
Leon Yeakle, U. S. NJ, spent las
weekend with his parents, Mr. anc
Mrs. John Yeakle, here.
An Armistice Day program wa
held at St. Peters Lutheran Church
Sunday evening, in honor of the dis
charged service men.
Mrs Lydia Kreps is i'll at he
home here.
Miss Nancy Cohill, student a
Shepherd College, Shepherstown, W
Va, spent last weekend with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cohill.
Sgt. and Mrs Guy Hull recent
visited Sgt. Hull's mother, Mrs Mar
Hull, here
Freddie Saylor, student at tn
University of Maryland, spent tn
weekend with his parents, Mr.. an
, Mrs. Charles Saylor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Ponce de Leon discovered Florida
in 1912.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Mrs. David Leonard, ST., and Mrs.
Marvin Gerber and daughter, Diane,
of Washington, D. c., spent the
weekend with friends and relatives
in Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Dr. Ruby Huling, Sharon, Pa,
formerly of Hagerstown, spent the
weekend here and attended the
American Legion Auxiliary Arm
istice Day banquet. DR.. Huling is
president of the Sharon Auxiliary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Miss Cecilia Mccormick, Potomac
Ave, spent the weekend in Wash
ington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

LISTEN
Sunday Night At 8:30-WJEJ.
1T Happened During The Week
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Freddie Saylor, student at the
University of Maryland, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Saylor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Thought in passing
Saturday paper that weknown psycharist advo
the Stor the legends of
suggests substituting for these honoed institutions
Pm thought that
ability the chimney
the democratic old gentlemen
of noted particularly totaitarian
activities Sor The learned omitted
perhaps he'll permitted
nothing said about with psycha-
substituting their the good old fashioned discipline
which produced good resueven though they
didn't know Illustration wouldn't
hadi
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15


hope your reached him of late
describe the Post Office Oknawa
the ypom and least 5000 pounds
going So take time
for things o catch down Tokyo
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Pvt. Ralph Honodel, who has been
in the Army for the past two years,
is spending furlough with his wife,
Mrs. Doris Honodel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Sgt. Onieta Crosswhite has re-
ceived her discharge from the WAC
after three years service, most of
which was spent in New Guinea,
Leyte and Manila. She is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Crosswhite,
S. Mulberry ST.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Sgt and Mrs. Guy Hull recently
visited Sgt Hull's mother, Mrs. Mary
Hull, here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Miss Nancy Cohill, student at
Shepherd College, Shepherstown, w.
Va, spent last weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cohill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Miss Mary Poe was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr, ST., at their
home in Frostburg, over the week
end.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

The funeral of Mrs. Rush Myers,
held last Sunday, was largely at
tended.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

A large crowd attended the "Fath-
er's Night" meeting of the P T. A.
last Thursday and all fathers present
received a small favor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Marshall Stoner, who has been
suffering with an ailment in his
knee, has recovered sufficiently to
permit his going back to work.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
Names Make News

Miss Mary Jean Rupert, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brestle A. Rupert,
Hamilton Blvd, will spend the week
end at Severna Park and Baltimore.
She will be the guest of Stephen
Schoen at football game at Severn
School, Friday and at school dance
Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schoen and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Glenn Hoover will also
attend the football game, Friday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Mrs. Robert McCandlish, Mrs.
Richard Crane, Mrs. George Daniels
and Mrs. Walter A. Blackwell, all
of Hancock, spent Wednesday in Ha-
gerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

S/Sgt. Lloyd Kuhn, who has been
in the Mediterranean theatre for
over a year, has been discharged
from the Army and has Joined his
wife and son at the home of Mrs.
Kuhn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
William Ernst, Wayside Ave. Sgt.
Kuhn, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Kuhn, Mulberry street,
was a radio control tower operator
and served in Cairo and Bengasi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Quebec's unbounded MineroI Wealth

Quebec. November 13.-<2uepec , u1ining industry is playing an ever increasing role in that Canaoian nroyince's economic life and growth.
 Mining in that province IS con sidered one of the most important fartors of economic development for inc near future. Accordingly, au- fiiorities are anticipating a much greater interest in the large deposits of metallic and non-metallic mineral wealth of Quebec.
 Only a comparatively small area Of the province so far has been ex- inbred for minerals. But the rate of growth of the Quebec mining in- d,Istry is remarkable. The value Of lie annual production did not reach S4 millions forty years ago. It now exceeds the $i0O million mark.
 Although other countries or prov inces may have larger annual min ernI production than Quebec, few cah expect to equal the percentage of increase foreseen for the mining industry of that province, which provides excellent transportation fa- eiIities - being the hub of Canada's rail, water and air lines and also great water -power resources for the wnrking of vast deposits, already yielding large quantities of gold, as- bestos, copper, zinc, magnesitic- d6lomite and brucite. and smaller quantities of many other minerals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Posse Hunts .ountoineer Fugitives
 Youthful Murderer
 Escapes by Sowing
 Throuqh Bull Pen

ClarkSburg, w. Va, Nov. 13-(UP) Police armed with rifles slipped silently through woods 10 miles from here today seeking to flush out William Turner, IT, cornered kill CT of a 15-year-old girl, and his jail-breaking companion.
 State police and local authorities surrounded the woods last night when Turner, youthful slayer of Darla Dean Pratt, Is, and Paul H, Hahn, were seen entering it.
 Turner, who was scheduled for removal to the State penitentiary yesterday to await hanging for the murder of Miss Pratt, and Hahn es- capped from the Preston County jail at Kingwood, w. Va, early yester- day after saving through the bull pen bars.
 The men were not believed armed as the posse, equipped with shot- guns, rifles and pistols closed in on fugitives. State police from nearby cities were sent to reinforce the posse in the heavily wooded, sparse Appropriated area.
 Bloodhound in Chase
 A bloodhound furnished by forest rangers was brought in by the posse to nose through the woods for the fleeing fugitiyes.
 Turner, a brown-haired slightly built youth, and hahn a gangling l40-pound siX-footer who had been convicted of breaking and entering and who was also was awaiting transfer. to the State penitentiary, were seen entering the woods about midnight.
 Officers spotted the fugitiyes on highway near a roadhouse, known as the Chicken Inn. The men dashed into the woods.
 The fugitiyes had abandoned near Clarksburg Sheriff Hobart Spindler's automobile in which they had made their escape about 5'3O a. m. yesterday.
 Triangle Story Involved
 The pair used a "key" fashioned from scrap metal and leather to pass through four doors in the King wood jail. After they had sawed through the bull pen. Outside. they stole the sheriffs car.
 Turner murdered Miss Pratt last July 3l because she 'interferred" with his love Affair with one of her teen-aged friends. The girl was shot with a .22 rifle as she stepped from her parents home at Newburg. W. Va. To investigate shots which had crashed through the windows.
 Police said that the fugitives ap- parently had attempted to get money from relatives in Clarksburg after their escape, but had been un- successful
 Sheriff Spindler said that appar- ently a hacksaW was used in their successful attempt to saw through the bull pen bars, but he did not know where they got the materials to fashion the crude key"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
filling Krupp MoyGetS Son ToStepIn
 Court to Decide
 On Medical Report
 For Replacement

Nuremberg, Nov. 13 - (UP) - An Anglo American dispute over whe- ther to try ailing Gustav Krupp, the munitions magnate, in Absentia as a war criminal or replace him as defendant with his son, Alfred, will be placed before the Nuremberg tri- bunal for decision tomorrow it was revealed today.
 Robert H. Jackson, American prosecutor, wishes to substitute AL fred in place of Gustav. A six-man Allied Medical commission has agreed that Gustav is too i'll to be brought to court. Sir David Max well Fyfe wishes Gustav tried in Ab- sentia.
 American and British motions on the issue are being prepared and will be submitted to meeting ot the court.
 If Alfred is substituted it would involve a delay of a week or 10 days in getting the trial underway and the British are reluctant to do this.
 Alfred is the present owner of the Krupp works.
 Jackson revealed that the Amer jeans originally wanted to indict Alfred along with his father but they were out-voted three to one by the British, French and Russians who wanted to keep the list of de- fendants short.
 Asked about Martin Bormann, who is named in the incident but who has never been found and IS believed dead, Jackson said:
 There would be no point in try ing a person who is dead. We have no power of punishment after death. wish we did"
 In event Bormann is not found by the time the trial opens and 1t still appears he is dead, Jackson said, he will not be tried.
 Asked about what sentences would be demanded both Jackson and F'yte said they had never supposed any one imagined they would ask less than the death penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Poles Wont To Return oGermonY
 Hundreds Believe
 Conditions Better
 In Beoten Reich

Dziedzice, Poland, Nov. 13-(UP) Hundreds of Poles who have been returned through this repatriation point" from American occupied Ger many in the last month have asked permission to go back to Germany, officers reported today.
 Capt. Eustace Rucinski, 8, De- troit, one of four U. s. Army men assigned to this reception center, said that at least one Polish re- patriate came to him daily seeking to return, although he could hope for no better than bed, board and job.
 "They complain about conditions said Rucinski, Polish-speaking American of Polish descent. We naturally refuse them permission to return to Germany. Our job is to bring them here from Germany"
 He said some Poles no doubt were making a surreptitious way back, or at least sending word to those still in Germany not to leave.
 Repatriation at Standstill
 Some repatriates told us many Poles don't want to come to Po- land" Rucinski said.
 For this reason and temporary dispute with the Czechoslovaks over coal, Polish repatriation from the American zone is almost at stand still.
 More than 100000 Polish displaced persons are in the American zone. Facilities were established at this reception point to handle 100000 by Nov. 15. But since Oct. 6, when the repatriation began, only 60,000 have arrived here and about 10000 at each of two other reception centers on the Polish-Czech border, offi- cials said.
 Polish government officials now have suggested that the repatria- tion continue to Dec. 27 instead Of No. 27 as originally planned.
 Americans Blamed
 A Krakow newspaper hinted strongly that Americans were try ing to keep the Poles from return ing home by offering them "ciga- rets and bacon"
 llC 4CPINA AoSAOAA RANAA NsN~Ao American locomotives to pull the trains to the Czech border and Czech transport to finish the job. The plan hit a snag when the Czechs wanted the Poles to fur nish coal for the trains. The Poles agreed, but said the Czechs should go to Katowice to collect the coal because Poland lacked transport. The Czechs countered with claim that they sent a train to Katowice and the Poles shot at them, so they wouldn't go back.
 After several conferences with Capt. Flo Staskiewicz of Buffalo, N. Y.,sthe Poles agreed to deliver the coal. Forty cars were reported sent over the border last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

Are you a "goop"? Webster doesn't define a "goop" but he or she has many habits-all bad! A 'goop' in this instance is a pedes- trian who walks out into the middle of traffic and glares at motorists defiantly. Or steps about three feet from a curA on an intersection and forces motorists to veer out in- to the center to make a turn. Or steps off a curb of a two-way street looking one way only. "GoopS are apt not to live long!
 The greater percentage of pedes- trian accidents-serious or minor are the fault of the pedestrian. Waterbury's streets are full of such jay-walkers. Are you one of them? Why hasten a reduction ill our pop ulation.
 BE CAREFUL!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

pose the panel to discuss Are We Facing Moral Breakdown in American" on WOR-Mutuaps Amer ican Forum of the Air." tonight, from 9:30 to 10:15 p. m.
 The speakers will be Mrs. Horace B. Ritchie, chairman of the Ma tional Woman's Advisory Committee on Social Protection and represen- tative of the General Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. Eleanor Fowler, executive secretary of the Congress of Women's Auxiliary (CIO); Miss Bess N. Rosa, dean of the Woman's college. University of North Caro- lima; and Mrs. Evalyn Mills Duvall, director of the National Conference of Family Relations, United Coun- cil of Church Women.
 Johnny Presents" a musical eve- ming when guest vocalist Connee Boswell shares the spotlight with singing emcee Barry Wood on the program tonight WTIC-NBC, 800 D. m. Songs to be heard include And There You Are" T Know That You Know" and Gotta Be This or That"
 William and Mary" played by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Roland Young, bring back to the air their teen-age daughter, Emmy. for an amusing portrayal of the parental tension that precedes their off, springs first dance.
 Ann Shepherd and Richard Wid- mark emerge from behind Your Host Paul McGrath's squeaking door to co-star on WABC's Inner Sane tum" in an original mystery, "The Dreadful Hunch," tonight 9:00-9:30 p. m. The story, by Sigmund Mill Ter, concerns a man whose lunches always seem to come true bridge collapses, a Ferris wheel spills it's occupants, a train is wrecked, all in keeping with his uncanny pre- monitions, until one ghastly inci- dent occurs and his luck fails to hold.
 Arthur Lake, the DagWood of the Blonde" program over CB6 Sum day nights. attended a Hollywood wedding this week. He reports that the groom was terriflcally nervous and at the close of the ceremony he appealed to the clergyman in loud whisper, "Is it kisstomary to cuss the bride?" The latter, eyi- dently a cleric with a sense of humor, replied, Not so soon!"
 Tokyo's citizens live in ruins, many of them don't have jobs, and others are without food, yet they line up three-deep for two blocks before a motion picture house, re- ported Ted Malone on his American network broadcast direct from Tokyo. Malone, who is on the last leg of his flight around the world aboard the ATC's "Globester," said U. 8. forces in Japan have less to fear so far than our occupation forces in Europe. Recalling his ex- periences as a war correspondent in the ETC, he said it was dangerous for GIs to wander the streets alone ct night in Europe, whereas in Tokyo there Is not even a curfeW. MT, Moto appears to be on his very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Dean Master Will Retire

Exeter, N. H., Nov. 13 - tUP) - Dr. Lewis Perry, for 32 years prln- cipal of Phillips Exeter academy and often referred to as the dean ot American headmasters, will retire as head of the 1e5-year-old school in June.
 His resignation actually was ac- cepted last May with regret" and only on condition that Dr. Perry would serve the school until the termination of World War II. The June retirement date was set yester- day.
 Outstanding as an administrator and executive, Dr. Perry was in- strumental in obtaining gift from Edward s. Hardness of $5,000 ,000- largest single gift ever bestowed on an American preparatory school. With the sum he established the Hardness plan, a method by which sufficient teachers were engaged so that each study class had no more than 10 or l2 students.
 Arriving in 1913 to find the school composed of 572 students, 32 faculty members and 29 buildings, Dr. Perry leaves a student body of 725, a faculty of 80 and 62 modern build ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

Cong. Rankln'S language turns aS black as his ticker when he is de- servedly banned by American news papermen. But he never uttered word of protest when the Jan. IS. lg40 issue of World Service" laud- ed his activities World Service" was the official Nazi rag published by Germany's venom salesmen con- centrating on overseas propaganda!
 Foreign Sec'y Bevin and other Britishers are moaning that Ger mans may starve this Winter. How ever, there is significant hush about the famine-stricken Greeks in that British-controlled nation.
 Poddon our jeer, but this would be a better country if labor and management would give each other soft peace.
 Reports have it that CIO-chief Phillip Murray and John l.. Lewis squabbled at the labor-management conference. At one time they were close chums. This is how their friendship died: A few years ago Lewis demanded that Murray join him in fighting FDR's foreign poli- cies. Murray refused. Lewis suddenly thrust out his hand and said: Ut was nice to have known you, Phil, " and walked out of the room And that was the end of friend ship which had lasted for more than 20 years.
 This is an example of the notori- ous tactics Lewis used to fight FDR's foreign policies and obstruct the war effort. On Nov. 15, 1943, his Mine Workers Journal" published this ugly lie: Baby specialists tell us that the restriction of American children to two pairs of shoes per year may make millions of future cripples. We haven't got leather and the main reason why we haven't got the leather is that we are ship ping so much of it to Russia
 Debunking the Bunk: Among illu- sions which should be shattered is the fable that Italian faScism merits credit for some efficiency because Benito made the trains run on time. That is strictly boSh This IS how the legend was created: Foreign reporters in Fascist Italy were al- lowed a certain measure of freedom via this gin1mick: Each correspon- dent occasionally had to file a story under the Doochay's regime. That's the reason why the trains-running- on-time fairy tale was frequently publicized.
 The bitter irony of the Chinese tragedy: The Chinese people fought the Japs longer than any other ally. Yet the defeat of Japan gave them only few weeks of peace.
 News item from the Janesville (Wis.) Era: Miss Jennie Jones and Bob Henry were married at the Jones mansion last night. The bride is the daughter of our con- stable, Jones, who made good of- ficer. and will undoubtedly be re- elected in the Spring. He offers a fine horse for sale in another col umn. The groom runs grocery store on Main street, and is good patron of our advertising columns, and had good line of bargains this week. All Summer he paid two cents more for butter than any other store in town. The happy couple left on the ten o'clock train for Milwaukee to visit the brides uncle, who is reported to have lots of money and Bright's disease. Bob certainly has an eye for business" |"
 Armistice week Thought: Unless YOU finish the work of the Un- known Soldier of 1917 and 1945- YOU will be the Unknown Sucker of 1850!