davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-18
The ~. Arrives

The StOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daniel Spree
her, 434 Mcdowell avenue-a son on
April 6.
Maj. and Mrs. Samuel B. Fowler,
Martinsburg - a daughter on April
g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ralph
Glenn, 821 w. Washington street -
a son on April A.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malcolm
Wesley, Greencastle, Route ga son
on April
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Cooper,
456 Park Place - a son on April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert William
Smith, sos w. Franklin street a
son on April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brandt, Will
Transport - daughter on April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Barnhart, 103
Elizabeth street a daughter on
April 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Neills Oluf Rasmus-
sen, 438 E Franklin street-a daugh-
ter on April 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franklin
Kreps, Williamsport - son on
April 2.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Young, Will
Transport - daughter on April 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman McClave
Holzapfel, 818 Dewey avenue - a
daughter, Marjorie, on April 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Edgar Beck
ley, Maugansville - a daughter on
April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eugene
Houpt, Hagerstown, Route Ia son
on April l.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen Cump,
1913 Beechwood Drive - a daugh-
ter on March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin David Hes
song, Mercersburg son on
March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Newcomer,
1871 Hamilton Blvd.-a son on
March 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Russell Kline,
I'll Forest Drive - son on March
20.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-18
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
.Bv MILDRED SCHOEN
IE1IIIIIE

back to monologuing) and number
named Nixon, twice lauded by the
Kremlin for his lmpassioned pro-
Russian utterances. Hmmmm
Down in the South the willing
workers of CLOS Political Action
Committee are as busy as beavers
fomenting racial hatred, aided and
abetted by the southern left-wing
Democrats, for the somewhat con-
fused purpose of electing a Repub-
lican majority to the Congress, the
better to hamper the Administration,
one assumes.
To round out the national scene,
James Caesar Petrillo, unabashed by
his recent Congressional wrist-slap-
ping, has gone to bat for "his boys"
again. This time the little czar has
descended on eight major motion
picture studios on the West Coast,
with something really extraordinary
in the way of demands. The flicker
magnates, who employ in each OF the
studios involved an average of 35
studio musicians, must double that
number They must also double
the pay of each musician, now a
paltry 500. per week. In addition,
no musician must work more than
two hours WEEKLY nor must they
play for more than two minutes of
recorded music at one time. Figure
that deal out in dollars and cents
But that's how it's going to be, says
Mr.. P.-or else. And the power of
the Petrillo cor else" is not to be
trifed with.
And so ends a report on a few
scattered events in our brave new
world-Pm for turning the whole
thing over to Senator Claghorn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-18
Women's Guild Of
Church To Meet

The Fifth Annual Spring Meet
ing of the Maryland Regional Wo-
mems Guild of the Evangelical and
Reformed Church, will held We'd
nesday, April "a, in st. Pauls
Church, Westminster, Maryland.
Registrations of delegates will be-
gin at $50 a. m. Luncheon will be
served by the hostess church. "The
World is My Neighbor" is the theme
of the conference.
In view of the proposed merger
of the Evangelical and Reformed
Church and the Congregational
Christian Church, it is very fitting
that DIR. Howard Stone Anderson,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, Washington, D. c., will
speak in the afternoon on the theme
of the day.
DR.. Anderson is a speaker of note
and of wide interests. Born in Wis
consin, he was graduated from the
University of Omaha. He was or
dained as student pastor of the
P eoria Heights Congregational
Church while attending the Chicago
Theological Seminary. He held pas
torates in Williston, N. D. and Chi
cago. Since 1886 he has been in
Washington, D. c., not only as a
pastor, but as an active member of
the religious life of the community,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-18
The Hornenaker's
Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

Easter breakfast, shared with
friends, is a tradition in many
households.
When it is served after an early
morning church service, the menu
must be one that is simple and re-
quires little last minute preparation.
Such a breakfast-With the yellow
peaches and the eggs SO suggestive
of Easter colors-is sliced peaches,
shirred eggs, raisin toast and coffee.
A simple way of service too, is
to open the can of peaches which
has been chilled in the refrigerator,
pour into a bowl and place on the
table where every one can serve
themselves.
The shirred eggs are prepared as
follows:
Grease individual baking dishes
with table fat Break eggs care
fully and slip into each dish. Then
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
bits of butter. Pour / tablespoon
of cream into each dish. Bake in a
moderate oven 1925 de- for Is min
utes, or until firm.
The raisin toast can be toasted in
your electric toaster or under the
broiler of the oven. Butter at once
and place in a covered dish. Brew
the coffee at the last minute ac-
cording to the method that you use.
If it must stand keep over very low
heat so that the coffee does not boil.
If you would like to make some
thing a little different and certainly
very delicious, you can try this
filled coffee cake-made ahead of
time, or the dry ingredients can be
mixed by hand or in your mixer
mixed to d corn meal texture and
kept in a wax paper bag until ready
to add the liquid. The filling can
also be placed in a sandwich bag.
In this way you can have this home
made cake-mix ready to whip up at
a moments notice.
This filled coffee cake can be cut
in many different shapes After you
have allowed it to cool you can cut
with a cookie cutter-diamond, cres-
cent or square-and you will have
an interesting platter. The moist
filling will keep this cake fresh right
down to the last crumb. Here is
the recipe:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-18

serving as president of the Minis
terial Union of Wash, D. c. and
the Middle Atlantic Conference of
the Congregational Christian
Church. He was a member of the
general commission on army and
navy chaplains, and has served as
Director of and President of the
Board of Trustees of the Wash. Con-
gregational Old Peoples Home.
Although this is a delegate con-
ference, there is no limit to the
number who may attend and good
representation is anticipated from
the local guilds in the Washington
County area.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-18
Clear Spring News

st. Peters Lutheran Church was
the scene of a pretty wedding last
Friday evening, at seven o'clock,
when Miss Alice Frances Kreign,
daughter of Mrs. Ottie Kreigh, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Blaine Mills,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills,
Williamsport.
The Rev Luther Hare performed
the double ring ceremony in the
presence of the immediate family
and friends.
The bride chose for her wedding,
light grey suit with black Access
series and a corsage of gardenias.
Mrs Mills was graduate of the
Clear Spring High School, Glass of
1912, and was formerly employed at
j. j. Newberry's in Hagerstown.
Mr. Mills who was graduated from
the Williamsport High School in the
Glass of 1912, was recently dis
charged from the Armed Forces
after years overseas service. He
is now employed at Fairchild Air
craft Corporation
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides mother, after which the
couple left for a wedding trip to
Kentucky.
Guy Hull, of Baltimore, spent last
week end with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Hull.
A minstrel show, with a chorus of
fifty Juniors and Seniors, will be
given by the students of Clear
Spring High School this evening,
Thursday at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lesher, of
Baltimore, spent last weekend Wis
iting friends and relatives in Clear
Spring.
Mrs. Mary Hull has moved into
the home of her son, Raymond Hull,
here.
Pete Newkirk, York, Pa, visited
his mother, Mrs. Jane Newkirk, last
weekend.
Guy Haines, USN, spent last week
end at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Ruth Haines.
Mrs. Ida Boher, Hopewell, visited
Clear Spring friends last weekend.
Bernard Swope re-enlisted in the
U. S. Army, after serving six years
in the regular Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Shannon, of
Frostburg, spent the weekend Wis
iting friends here
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-18

Copyright, 1916, United States B,swers Foundation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-18

The morning pa
pers are a wild
symposium of
confusion an d
crime, in which,
in column one,
we have Andrei
Gronyko sulk-
ing in his suite
like a thir d
string prim a
donna and in col
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-18

Even allowing for wars inevitable
repercussions, it seems to me that
there are some mighty peculiar
things going on here and there.
Trying to figure the angles is a
task that leads to brain-fog or worse.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-18
Filling

y cup brown sugar, may be half
dark corn syrup
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-18
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Mot Fisher versus
Eds Big Toe

Mat Fishers our local weather
man.. and planning for the pic
mic of our town Improvement Club,
Mat persuades US to postpone it
until Tuesday-since it's going to
rain for three days, starting Sat-
urday the 9Th.
But Ed WhOrtIe claims he can
feel rain in his big tOe-and he
says there isn't drop in prospect
for at least three days!
Well, it's bright and sunny on
the 8th-and 9th-and 10th. But
come the day of the picnic, it pours
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-18

Mrs. John R. Vance, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Vernon
Simmons, South Prospect Street,
has returned to her home in Wash
ington, D. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-18

So many different mixes are on
the market now, such as muffin mix,
popover mix, biscuit mix and pan
cake mix, that we save much time
by using these ready prepared
mikes. But if you would like to
make your own that can be used for
biscuits, mullins, waffies and short
cake, here is a recipe:
Homemade Biscuit Mix
8 cups of flour
312 teaspoons of salt
212 tablespoons of combination
type baking powder, Cor 3 table
spoons of tartrate or phosphate
powder.)
! cup shortening
Sift the flour, then resift with the
baking powder and salt. Cut in this
mixture with fork or pastry blend
er, the shortening, until the mix
ture is like corn meal. Place this
mix in a covered jar in your re-
frigerator. Use as needed by the fol-
lowing rules: For biscuits-measure
2 cups of the mix and work into
it with fork, "a cup of milk Knead
the dough for " minute on light
ly Toured board. Roll or pat it to
the desired thickness. Cut with a
biscuit cutter. Bake in a hot oven
425 deg, for about Is minutes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-18
AdoeYtiseDent

rain like Jupiter Pluvius-and we
hold it in Ma Hoskins' parlor,
drinking beer and roasting hot
dogs.
OF course, Ed RACES Mat no end.
But nobody's sore. In fact, they like
Mat just little better, being an
expert and being wrong. (And from
where I sit, stormy day indoors
before fire makes a hot dog and
a glass of beer extra appetizingD
9be M~4e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
No One Helps Giants But AM Expect Big Gates at Polo Grounds, GripeS StOnehanl

one and curve. But his slider is something to behold, too. He fed one to me in the last inning of his no-hitter and it was good enough to fool me completely"
 CLYDE KLUTTz: 'Tm only 2s and I've still got lot of baseball ahead of me. That's why I'm glad the Giants traded me, because what chance did I have to catch with Walker Cooper and Ernie Lombardi on the ball club? At first I thought I was going to the Phillies, and that was all right with me. But the Phils sent me on to the Cardinals and, of course, that's real break"
 BOB TELLER: "No, I'm not shooting for any records. The war took care of that. With almost four seasons cut out of the middle of my career, I would never be able to approach the mark for lifetime victories or Strike-outs. All I want is to keep winning ball games"
 MEL HARDER: Its no trick to pitch with glasses once you get used to them. Mine are shatter- proof = see how thick they are. I was interested in those new con- tact lenses but they cost $25O per throw. That's too much money for specs"
 GEORGE CASE: You should have seen Pat Secrecy suffer while Teller was pitching his no-hitter. He was sitting in a corner of the 'dugout and from the third inning on he sensed what might happen, so he refused to budge a muscle or speak word to anyone until the ninth inning was over. And he still says he isn't superstitious."
 SNUFFY STIRNWEISS: Some people burn me up. They know my wife just had a baby and that l have to help around the house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

them in hand. It was a painful process-as lightweight owen Moran once discovered.
 He had the brains, too, enough to become known as the Boy Bandit" !" In the days when managers tele- graphed results to newspapers, Jimmy's boys always won. He sent the result before the fight. The tales of his shreWdness are legion and the little man in the derby be- came a fabulous character.
 Loved Publicity
 He took Gypsy Daniels, a second rate Welsh heavyweight, and put him in bandanna and gold ear- rings to make a sensational draw ing card. He took a Boston Italian and attracted all Chinatown by calling him An Chung, the Canton killer.
 And always he sought the bright glare of publicity which made him successful as a manager, promoter and publicist. He was famous for his "Johnston-and spell it with a T."
 Yet through all these rowdy. riotous years, little Jimmy John- ston remained a loyal, abstentious family man who was proud of his 10 kids and prouder yet, in later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
By AL VERAEEER NEA Staff CnrresnnndenI

New York, May 8 = (NEA) - Quotes from the baseball front
 HOACE STONEHAM: "All the clubs in the National League look for big gates when they come to the Polo Grounds, but turn their backs when we shop around for pitchers. Look at the Cardinals. They have more pitchers than they can use while we are badly in need of them, yet the stuff they offer us is strictly of the bottom shelf. I'll tell you one thing-a few years from now when we are loaded with material and other clubs plead for help, will tell them to go whistle"
 LOU BORDEAU: Frankie Hayes was real nice about it when I had to break his string of catching 312 con- Secutive games. He came to me and said he was perfectly willing to end the streak if I thought it would help the Indians. And it has helped, too. With a little rest he has become our best hitter. Catching day after day without rest is too much for any man."
 JOE DI MAGGIO: You can say what you want about Feller's fast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

because it's impossible to get Q maid. But they call up every day and ask me to go out on social engagements. I tell them I'll go if they'll return the favor by run ming a few errands for me. Then they get sore and say I'm impos- ing on them"
 MEL orr: with Goody Rosen in in left and Vince DfMaggio in center you won't find many fly balls dropping for base hits in our outf1eld. That gives the pitchers confidence, too. know Vince strikes out 8 lot, but he atones for that by rarely hitting into double-play."
 JOE GORDON: Did you hear about the guy on the Giants who kicked a fellow out of his hotel room, thinking he was a Mexican agent, only to learn the fellow wanted to offer him a house for rent? What skull he pulled! I've got a home lined up for $350 per month. That's a lot of money but is just as expensive to put the family in a hotel and eat out all the time. Besides, the kids have to have place to- play"
 End quotes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

after atrocious Johnston himself ten minutes before attempting start
  he after troubled sleep
 The fight the talk of boxing circles all day Mon underdog,  although concedng time missed often
 
 without being hit made the thing had several matches arranged tentatively pulled him. influences seemed be at work blocking all Jmms landed BelLa petered him. the blow too giving him trouble and off for the past decade.
 knew Jimmy almost quarter of century opportunity to find out the real John ruthless anything little gamecock wouldn't do for he who went around braggng about his doing them Likewise there hardly anything fighting Jimmy believed that battle forgotten He no quarter and sought none
 Yet could be- Jimmy had qualities that his enemies There hypocrisy had the faculty of seeing through sham His of humOr based keen knowIedge of human quality about him that sought wounding vanity of bgwigs Only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Today's Sport Parade
By OSCAR FRALEY

New York, May g. (UP) The Great White Way was lonelier than ever today for the little man in the black derby was gone.
 He had been around since the gas light era of the Gay Nineties, this miniature man with the body of a sparrow and the heart of an eagle But that heart gave out yesterday and James Joy Johnston is dead.
 They'll miss him along Broadway and wherever the fight mob gathers, this strutting little link with the past. They'll miss that cocky, arrogant figure. Yes, they'll even miss that caustic, vitriolic tongue and the shocking vocabulary it could unloose.
 Rare Man At 70
 But then Jimmy came by it hon. estly. He was a rare man at TO-, Jimmy was, but a tiny English immigrant doesn't battle his way up in an Irish East Side neighbor- hood without bringing along bit of the flavor. You couldn't hold that against him. V
 "I've been belted many a time but I've always belted back" he was won't to say.
 He did. He had to when, as an eight-year-old, his parents came over from his native Liverpool. The Irish kids wouldn't leave him alone. But, when the 75-pound Jimmy went to work in the local foundry, they soon learned to respect those ready fists. In no time at all he was the foreman.
 But that didn't satisfy the little guy SO he turned boxer. It went we'll for a while, but then came a kayo at the hands of Danny Lough- erty.
 Didn't Come Back Yesterday
 "A man with my brains should take no chances of having them knocked out" Johnson told him. self.
 That's when he quit the ring and turned to managing prize fighters. But all he did was stop fighting for money. Never, and right up to yesterday when the biggest referee of all tolled the final ten, did Jim my ever back away from a brawl.
 Meanwhile, he was building one of boxing's greatest stables. They called him Pops this little guy with the slashing tongue who could speak louder, longer and faster thar anybody else in the business. They listened, too, because if they got out of line he'd personally take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
West Sides 6-2 Ouer Bunker HW

The West Side A. c. defeated the Bunker Hill All-Stars, 6 to 2, in a seven inning contest at the Munich pal Stadium Parking Lot field, last night. The West Sides, behind their elected hurler, Eddie Lamontagne, limited the Hills to 2 runs on 8 hits and two Siders miscues. The two Hill runs came in the fifth inning as shortstop Gene Gladding hit 320 foot home run into right field to score Strobel with the extra run. Morris Fabiani's double and sim gle over the seven inning route gave Billy Sheehy and Eddie Kronks combine their top-heavy victory
 The batteries for Bunker Hill were Mango and Troendly for the West Sides Lamontagne and Kovalak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
o-O-o
Odds and Ends

More and more Waterbury people and those in surrounding towns and cities such as Naugatuck, Torring- ton, Litchfield, Watertown and Thomaston are becoming increas- ingly interested in HORSE SHOWS, which augers well for the School ing Show" next Sunday at Tipper- ary Stables, Watertown, in which IT classes (events) will be judged from 11:30 a. m. until closing. . Tickets for the Joe Louis-Billy Conn 6 years after) fight CD; that might be a joke, son. went on sale today at $100, $50, $50, $20 and $1O, all re- served seats, the latter in East Yon- kers, N. Y, but not so bad if you own 10 power binoculars or could get and carry the Lick observatory telescope. Some Bostonian with too much benzedrine in his laugh ing-soup, dreamed up the new nick name for Ted Williams; who is now known as the SPLENDID SPLINT- ER Cute, ainnit?
 o-O-o
 Far from their 1943-44 state cham pionship team score of 1899, Wa terbury's Metropolitan Cleaners hit but 1891 Monday in their bid for another championship; which has already been bettered by the Amer ican Legion Five's 1,751; neither score expected to stand up very long in the current state duckpin tourney at the State Health alleys here.
 Jimmy Barber and Freddie Cone of the Metropolitans were, however, good enough to take the lead in the mems doubles event, when they rolled 7S3; Barber rolling a APO set, while Cone adSsd a 378 to that total. Rocco Masi and Sam Green blatt hit 647 in the mems doubles.
 In the mems singles Barber rolled 3S6, Cone 332, Nick White, 342, Tony Solury 325, Rocco Masi 321 and Sam Greenblatt, 345. Barber's score was tops up to midnight Monday.
 Ben Kosky of Bridgeport has a 415 set to lead high-three rollers and has a 1,222 to lead mems all-eVents to date.
 Hartford Glows hit 2,023 last night to take team leadership; Ben Kosky and R. Russo passing Barber-Cone in the doubles with 8O1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
FIorio Post g At Nougatuck

The Florio Post baseball team of the City Amateur, League will tan- gle with the strong Naugatuck High flanders. Thursday at Recreation Field, Naugatuck at 6 p. m. Man ager Tony ImbinIbo of the Post nine will pitch either Jamele or Banche with D'Agostino doing the backstopping. Milt Weismanrl. man. ager of the Highlander aggregation will have Schiller doing the fling ing with either Swan or Petrilas catching.
 Mgr. Imbimbo requests that all players be on hand and ready for action in Naugatuck at p. m. The Oakville Red Sox of the Interstate League has contest pending with the Florio Post nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Stato, Vigeant, CLeury Winners

Hartford, Conn.,, May 8.-(UP)- Nick Stato, 13O, of Springfield, Mass, decisioned OSsie Rodriguez, 129, of Puerto Rico in an eight round feature bout at the Audi torium last night.
 In preliminaries: Frankie Vigeant, Al, Waterbury, outpointed Johnny Priest, l4O. Boston (8): Archie Good by, 130, Hartford, stopped Al Bel mont, 134, Warren, Mass. (D: Freddy PolowitZer, 140, Hartford knocked out Chick Santos. 139, of New Bedford, Mass, CD: Jimmy Cleary, 13O, Waterbury, knocked out Andy Bishop, Fitchburg, Mass, 128 (O.