davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Rubies have taken the lead
from the Amethysts and are now
out In front by one game. M. Rout-
zahn had high single game, with $780,
While N. Caskey took the three
game honors with total of 1872.
High Scores
N. Caskey, LOT, 1875, 100, 1872; M.
Fiery, 103, 1874, 318; M. Routzahn,
100. 3lS; D. Newcomer, 1O1, lis, s13:
M. Spessard, 100, 116, 3O5; R. Schin-
del, 1877, 3O2; v. Benner, 100; L. sef-
ton, 108; N. Myers, 1O6; C. Clark,
los; B. Ford, 1O5; E. Reecher los:
V. Mowen, 1O4; N. Hays, 1903; M.
Sellman, lO1; R. Bollinger, 100; M.
Gunderman, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25

team set new record for the sea-
son for high single game, when
they had nice game of 681 and
took top honors for two-game total
with 1907.
Those men rolling high scores for
the evening are as follows:
Hose Guards-C. Bender, 118;
McAllister, liz; Eddie Bowers, 116,
lib, 229; Celery" Foltz, ITO; D.
Davis, 1T.
False Alarms-Peck Harper, 1913,
223; Ross Caullifiower, 1875, ITO, 235;
Stottlemyer, 118; Pete Miller, 122.
Plugmen-French, ITO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25

Life does not count by years. Some
suffer lifetime in a day, and so
grow old between the rising and the
setting of the sun.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25

Milwaukee (Wis.) Journal: mo
wonder TOTO bungled his pistol
suicide. He never was straight
shooter"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25
BOWLING
SCORES
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The Pines have increased their
lead to three games over the Oaks
and Locusts, who are tied for second
place, The Elms, who last week
jumped from last place to a tie with
the Cedars for fourth place, broke
that tie on Thursday night and now
hold undisputed possession of the
fourth slot.
Ingram had the high single game
with 1877 and Roe took honors for
three-game total with 331.
High Scores
Roe, 121, Ill, 331; Ingram, 1877,
800; Webster, 113, 112, 315; Welty,
113, 312; Early, 116, 100, 80; Raft,
1903, 100, $40; Main, ITO; Ridenour,
ITO; Bryan, 1O6, 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25

a Iaw!''

mittee raising the bugaboo of
Prohibition.
Same old cry down through
the years: "There ought to be a
laww Same old desire of one
group to force it's opinions on
another.
From where / sit, it's not more
laws we need-nOr more restric-
tions of our right to think, and
choose, and live as we see fit.
But more tolerance and UNDER
standing-more ''live-and-let-
live" among human kind.
2e M~4e
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25
Team Standings
More Bowling Scores
On Page IL
Good Game

Golfer: What was your scorer"
Novice: Twenty
Golfer: "Gosh, that's remarkable"
Novice; Il thought so, too, I'm GO
ing to try the second hole tomor-
row."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25

Copyright. 1916. United States Bre,oers Foundation
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

has been found for the simple mix
ture Of sulphuric acid in water. Don't
use patented compounds or substi-
tute fluids in your battery.
3-Check battery case or metal
support for looseness or corrosion.
Hold downs" or supporting frames,
if not adequately adjusted permit
the battery to bounce in the cradle.
This looseness may crack the battery
case and do severe damage to the
plates by causing the active mater
ial in the grids to drop to the bot
tom Of the battery.
Replace worn cables, as the
generator cannot put its full charge
through worn, corroded or broken
cables. Gable connections encrust-
ed with corrosion may be wiped
clean with solution of sal soda
(ordinary washing soda), the use of
fibre brush being preferred. AL
ways turn off the ignition before
washing battery terminals and do
not Use a metal brush il you would
avoid a fire.
5-Guard against overcharging. A
high generator rate burns up the
plates and separators; and violent
gassing action forces the active ma
terial from the plates so that it
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Production of
Batteries is
Below Average

WASHINGTON, D. c., FEBRUARY
REPRODUCTION of batteries for pas
senger cars in 1915 will be much
below average requirements. and
only about conservation on the
part of each and every motorist can
prevent wholesale losses in essen
tial transportation, the American
Automobile Association warned to-
day.
The warning, issued by II. j. Brun-
nier, president of the national mo-
toring body, pointed out that while
approximately 100000 storage
batteries were produced to meet
civilian requirements in 1914, the
total this year is expected to be sew
eral million less.
THE amount of lead allocated for
storage battery manufacture in the
first quarter Of l945," Mr. Drummer
explained, 'is only rs per cent of
the total used in the base period
last year. If that cut remains dur
ing succeeding quarters, or if at
tempts are made to cut it further,
great many OF the motorists who
are now neglecting their batteries
will be unable to get new one.
Duration Of the shortage" he
went on, depends first of all upon
the extent Of military demand in
coming months, and on how quickly
additional manpower can be secured
for lead mining No less important
is the way in which the general
public cooperates by avoiding panic
buying and in observing the large
scale battery conservation program
now under way.
Before the war;" Mr.. Brnnier's
statement concluded, "the average
motorist paid scant. if any. atten-
ton to his car battery since the
supply was plentiful and replace
ments were easily procured. But
now that the picture has changed
so materially, thoughtful attention
to this phase of car operation is a
must, Of the first order, if dan
gerously large portion of our pas
senger cars is not to be swept from
the highways"
Accompanying the statement was
six-point conservation program ad-
vanced by the A.A.A., which en-
phasized the necessity for checking
the water in batteries, making sure
that the water level does not fall
below the top of the Separators. Car
owners were also told that in the
event distilled water is not obtain
able, 1t is important to avoid use
Of water with a strong alkaline,
iron or other metallic content. The
six points are as follows:
Have battery checked regular
ly, particularly to determine if it is
undercharged. Present driving lin
itations hamper proper recharging,
neceSsitating more frequent visits to
battery repair shops. Undercharged
batteries are liable to freeze during
severe winter weather. Whenever
the specific gravity Of battery
tests 1,225 or lower, the battery
should be Immediately recharged.
2-Dont use battery "dopes" as
no satisfactory substitute electrolyte
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
LittlewOOd Named
Army Reporter

Pfc. William H. Littlewood, Wy
andotte News Herald special COR
respondent now serving in the South
Pacific, has been designated as regi-
mental correspondent and reporter.
In charge of the Public Relations
office Of his regiment, he will write
publicity releases about his regi-
ment and individual heroic actions
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
IMackinaw Escorts
Navy Vessel

Fulfilling her assigned mission OF
clearing the way for new Navy con-
Struction that must move through
the Lakes during the winter, the
United States Coast Guard ice
breaker Mackinaw win make an
historic passage into the lower Lakes
Thursday (Feb. 22) to escort the
USS Elusive from Lorain. Ohio, to
open water in Lake Michigan.
The 180-foot all steel mine-sweep-
er. built by the American Ship
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
LOseIIe Injured

Alex LoSelle, SO, 1877 Vinewood
avenue, was treated at the Wyan-
dotte General hospital for injuries
received when he was caught in the
Stoker worm in the basement of
2348 Biddlc avenue. Hearing his
cries for help, DR.. Lloyd Adams ran
to the basement and cut him loose
Taken to the hospital. Loselle was
attended by DR.. Wharton He suf-
fered a confusion of the right thigh,
laceration of the right forearm and
shock.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

collects at the bottom of the cell
and is lost.
6-Make sure your ammeter or
battery gauge is in working con-
dition at all times.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

WyaRdOte's wOrAsisiIe plan will
aid returning veterans. Help your
serviceman by supporting the COM
munity project.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

building Co., is headed for Chicago
and eventual passage to salt water
via the Mississippi River.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Washington's Birthday
By J. CATHERINE LYNN

The Father of your country lives in all
Hearts today
Beneath his rule events took place which caused
The world to
Sway towards vast improvements land
And
In America! The land of the Brave
And the FreeI
The mint was established in seventeen three
The cotton gin
Was invented by Eli Whitney The Jay Treaty
With England
Seventeen ninety four then Vermont and Kentucky
Tennessee and
Some more joined up with the Union of States
Then young
Cons tuition of the US was on every ones tongue.
Since then
Have been added inventions galore. The years
Have sped by
On swift wings as before-But today
We are greeting
The Unions first guide. Father of Liberty
Courage and Pride.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20

Millions of workers in the United States have been led into
which ultimately may force them face extremely
unpleasant consequences The of the Trade Agree
generally spoken the Doughton BILL given the
sayed nternaonass in state department the
life death countless basic industries country
permits these anaca crusaders under the gse of promoting
world prosperity snatch jobs from American wormen and to
workers who willing live and
labor conditions which seespecng American would
who their living any basic industries
agriculture livestock mining numbering be forced into
direct competition with avewage workers who similarly
poyed in other countries
The promised expansion world trade will furnish loba great
many But for whom Certainly not for farm workers
miners umbemen livestock workers No. those jobs
going foreign couniesto peon abores who have
ception of the meaning of a decent living wage
Doughton BILL congress handed the
president blank check drawn against the bank of national
nobody think that department will fail
full allowed under the law Tariffs
sashed the limit and congress will be poweress
interfere during the threeyear life of this act Three is
long time go hungry-The Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
KEEP OIL FIRE.

When entered the socialstc brehern the
of Conservation seeking enlarge federal control the
oil and the several states and the petroleum
ds With the coming of fear again expressed that the
promoters of legislation give Washington control
oil gas development the viii
their efforts
Fortunately for the country and allies during the the
direction of the oil industry left practical oil rather
than group political apponees who knew nothing about oil
The result magnificent job done
The progress made in the production conservation of
oil and under state control and regulation the pr
dent deaf those whose fingers itch for federal dom
of oil other natural the benefit of the
nation and the domestic of OIL let hope that this great
industry be free of pseudosocialsc oil politicians
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20

A woman In Oklahoma was
awarded a divorce ON the grounds
that her husband had spoken to
her only five times since their mar
riage. She was awarded custody of
their five children.
IF you are good children I'll take
you to a nudist colony tonight"
said the mamma mosquito to her
flock.
Salesman: Il sell undertakings to
nudist camps"
Farmers daughter: what kind of
undertakings do nudists wear?"
Salesman Cushions"
Junkman: Amy old clothes-any
old rags?"
Junior Birdman: "Of course not.
This is an Army Air Field"
Junkman. ANY old bottles?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20

The little black boy didn't mind
being called Midnight by his little
white playmates, but when another
little black boy called him Mid
night" he Indignantly exclaimed:
'fYou's jes' about quarter to ~
yourself"
Where made my mistake" said
the childless movie star, was in
marrying a director instead of
producer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
The Sunburst
Badger SoYs

She calls her latest affair a foot
ball romance she's waiting for
the old guy to kick off.
What do you mean have baby
hands,"
They're beginning to creep"
A new formula for preventing
nose bleed keep it out of other
peoples business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20

Fido was tearing down the street
Hey" yelled a fire hydrant,
come over and have one on me-"
Nothing doing" replied the dog,
I'm going home and have one on
the house"
Visitor: Your daughter is scream
ing in the parlor Aren't you wor
ried?"
Mother: mo, the time to start
worrying, I have found, is when
she stops screaming"
You know what a stork ISL"
tits a great, big, ugly bird that
flies along in the wake of lark.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
BUY VICTORY BONDS
BEAUTICIANS

A group of nine beauticians
met Monday night, Dec. 3. at the
Ruth Whiteside School of Beauty
Culture and organized the Wash
ington Beauticians' League.
Officers elected were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Ruth G. Whiteside.
president; Mr.. Lawrence Day,
vice president; Miss Reta Reese.
secretary; Mrs. Ruth M. Sims. as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Lucille
McCurdy. treasurer.
The members discussed the
main purposes of such an organ
ization in the state of Washing
ton and of its benefits toward the
beauty culture profession.
Those present were Mrs. Lucille
McCurdy of Lucille's Beauty Sa-
Ion, Mrs. Betty Ardona of Betty
Helen's Beauty Salon, Mrs. Ruth
Miller Sims of Three Flowers
Beauty Salon, Mrs. Addie L. Hous-
ton of Three Flowers Beauty Sa-
lon, Mrs. Purnel, representing
Dorothy's Beauty Salon. Mr.. Law
renee Day of Apex Beauty Salon,
Mrs. Rita Reese of Modernistic
Beauty Salon, Mrs. Ethel Conyer
of Streamline Beauty Salon, Mrs.
Ruth Whiteside of Beauty Culture
School.
After business was discussed
and closed meeting adjourned to
meet Jan. 2. 1916. All shop own
ers are welcome to attend as
there will be important events
that will effective. Please attend!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
National Association Meets

The annual meeting of the Ia
coma Branch of the NAACP win
be held at the Bethlehem Baptist
Church, Sunday, Dec. 8, at 3
o'clock, where there will be good
speakers. reports and releases
and other very important informa-
ton covering the past years work
of the Branch and the election of
officers to further carry on the
work here. All committees have
been appointed by the acting pres
ident, Mr.. James L. Beck, and a
most representative gathering is
hoped for as every member is
urged to be present and bring an
other. There is much work that
needs to be done and the new Of
ficials will require the whole
hearted support and cooperation
of both members and citizens
alike.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle Weds
Mr.. Waldo Boyle

Mrs. Bonnie Boyle and Mr.. Wal
do Boyle were married Nov. IL
at the home of their son and
daughter-in-daw, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Boyle in Tibbetts st.
Rev. l.. o. Stone, vicar of St.
Phillips Episcopal Church. read
the simple and impressive ring
ceremony in the presence of the
immediate family and a few init
mate friends.
Mrs. r. w. Boyle was matron
of honor and Mr.. r. w. Boyle was
his fathers groomsman.
The newlyweds will be with the
r. w. Bogles until their own
home in Waverly Heights is ready
for them.
Mrs. b. Couture of Skagway,
Alaska. godmother of Mrs. Waldo
Boyle. is visiting both families.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
TACO A
Rev. BERT JACKSON
400 Aubrn Ave. Salishan
Evangelist Consultant
Healing Through Prayer
Every Wednesday Evening at
the Bethlehem Baptist Church
18th and South Eye

T. Sgt. Kenneth E. Wilson re-
turns this week after more than
two years in the European thea
ter of war. Arriving on the Elk
chequer at Boston, Friday. Nov.
%, according to long distance
telephone call received by his
mother, Mrs. Arthur l.. Hayes, at
9:45 p. m. on that date. The AS
ISOLATED Press also carried the
great news in the News Tribune
along with other Tacomans arriv-
ing on the same ship.
Kenneth is a graduate of Lin
coin High School here and of
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va,
in the class of 1912, just 40 years
after his step-father, and now in
terested in the graduation of Miss
Doris Wilson. who expects to re-
turn for her sophomore class in
January. Kenneth will return to
Fort Lewis during the week and
will be gladly greeted at the
House of Hayes during his stay
here before going East to join his
wife, a teacher of home economics
in an Arkansas college, and re-
turning for discharge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05

that makes you. It is what you are
and do. Read on:
HALL OF FAME
Four worthy names have been
added to the Hail of Fam. The SO
distinguished men and women
who serve as electors have chosen
Booker T. Washington, the IA
nous Negro educator; Thomas
Paine, whose fiery and persuasive
writings did so much to bring on
the American Revolution; Walter
Reed, the conqueror of yellow fe-
yer; and Sidney Lanier, the South.
ern poet who met an untimely
death at 80.
The wonder about the Hall of
Fame is the eminent people who
are rejected. Poe was not chosen
for 10 years and Alexander Ham
ilton was kept out for Is. Tho
reau, the gentle philosopher of
Concord has never yet made it.
George Westinghouse. the invent
or, fell only three. votes short, so
he may get in at the next election
in 1850. Sam Houston of Texas
and Samuel Pierpont Langley, the
pioneer of aviation, all are out. as
is Theodore Roosevelt, who got
but 80 votes of a needed AZ.
The requirement that a candi-
date must have been dead for %
years has prevented balloting on
Woodrow Wilson. He will probab-
ly succeed next time and also
Westinghouse. But there may be
a repetition of 1910, when the
voting was SO scattered as to elect
only Stephen Foster.
The Hall of Fame Is still def
nitely an unfinished institution.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
MORE ABOUT
Shirley Ann Parks

Continued from Page ID
series. A blue ribbon bow accen-
tuated her upsweep hairdo.
The exquisite table linen, the
floral centerpiece of blue, yellow
and white dahlias, pink and blue
candles, tiny baskets of assorted
candy and nuts, colorful favors,
augmenting the beautiful birth
day cake decorated with blue and
yellow sweetpeas and roses bear
ing the inscription Happy Birth
day Shirley Ann" was a picture
and scene the guests, their moth
ers and friends will not soon for
get.
Out-of-town guests were the
Misses Janet and Louise Williams
of Seattle, Wash. Others were Ed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
LASH!

Ruth's Beauty Salon wishes to
announce to the public 1t Is now
open for business. 1t was closed
two weeks for redecoration. For
your next hair style, scalp treat
ment, etc. A complete line of
beauty service including machine
less and cold permanent waving.
Expert licensed operators; at
your service with a smile. Visit
Ruth's Beauty Salon with its diff
ferent friendly atmosphere NOW
For appointments call Main
$3.50. 502 Main St.. Seattle A.,
Wash. Marie Edwards, head OPP
orator and graduate of Ruth
Whiteside's School of Beauty Gull
ture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05

wilma Lois Hill, Kathleen Harriet
Gaskin. Leard Henry, Julia Nell
and Clifford Allen Daniels. Will
liam Earl Cross, Joella Fletcher.
Hazel Ann Wilson, Malcolm
Slaughter, Katherine Ann Hep
burn, Robert and Richard War
rick, James Clifton Kerry, Enid
Deniee Ray, Lawrence and Ethel
Harris, Andrea Loyce Coleman,
Thomas James Jr., Julia and Dor
othy Miller.
The honoree was showered with
many beautiful gifts. The young
guests, mothers and friends de-
parted reluctantly, wishing Shir-
ley Ann many happy returns of
the day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
Race Prejudice

The evaluatlon of human rela-
tionships was discussed by the
Rev. walter Macoskey at the
weekly meeting of Tacoma Kiwan-
is recently at the Hotel Win
throp.
In comparing the amount of
study given by students to human
relationships 20 years ago and the
emphasis of this study now the
Rev. Macoskey said that circum-
stances of present day actions are
forcing people to consider and
study human relations.
with the very tools used to
liberate the enslaved peoples of
the world, those liberating nations
are now imposing their will upon
groups of people,, articularly in
Java and the Dutch East Indies. :"
Java and the Dutch East Indies,
said Macoskey.
In soaking of race relationships,
the minister said that the feelings
against Japs in this district is
purely economic. There Is no
reason to kid ourselves. When
leagues and groups are formed to
exclude the Jap from this district,
it is simply because that race can
get more out of the earth and sell
it cheaper than the whites"
Our feelings must be evaluated
by common sense and weighed
against reason, aid Macoskey,
who insist that Judgment of
relations with white and black or
white and yellow should be based
upon the true and existing condi-
lions rather than on emotions.
Tacoma Negro | e a d ers ack-
nowledge the existing problems
with other members of their race.
But they don't say to get rid of
all Negroes. No, they have figured
out a program among themselves
to help the Negro who comes into
this city from the South and who
has little concept of how to con-
duct himself when given a near
equal footing with whites. And
the Negro claim that the actions
of one group reflects upon the
entire group rating with. the DOM
mating faction in a community
right. And so it is with the Negro
in Tacoma"
Rev. Macoskey said that when
Negro gets into trou bl e OF
breaks the law. Immediately the
whites of this city say that that
conduct is typical of the entire
Negro race.
II say that prejudice will un.
dermine our democracy more than
any one thing" concluded the
Rev. Macoskey.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05

The Circulation Department of
the Northwest Enterprise will be
in Tacoma and letters are now be-
ing prepared to be sent TO every
subscriber for a check-up and RE-
NEWAL If due. The war has ham,
pered this department and we
want to now take on renewed
strength and add FIVE THOU
SAND NEW NAMES TO OUR
MAILING LIST. Arthur L. Hayes,
712 South 14th Street, Tacoma 3,
Wash, has been named to head
this department, by the Editor
and Publisher, Mr.. f. I. Robinson,
of Seattle, the Home Office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
Keep Price Control

John E. Hargrove, Labor Rela-
tions Adviser, OPA Labor Office,
Washington, D. c., was in Seattle
Monday and Tuesday of this week
contracting labor and consumer
groups relative to the Price Con-
troll program.
Hargrove said that "the end of
the war does not mean that there
Is no further need for price, rent
and rationing controls. The need
will exist until supply equals the
demand.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
100000 N. A. A. G. p.
CHRISTMAS SEALS OUT

NEW YORK.-Up to Nov. 80,
100000 NAACP Christmas Seals
had been distributed for sale thru
out the country, it was announced
by Madison S. Jones. Jr.. in charge
of the nationwide sale from
NAACP headquarters. Largest or
ders have been placed by the West
Coast Regional office of the NAA-
CP in San Francisco 100000 !;
Detroit, Michigan. 100000; and
Baltimore, Md. 100000.