davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

E~rrors-Mungo, Saunders, Bal
lerini. Runs batted in-Pugh 2,
Bortz, Campau, Larrieu, Gales 2.
Two-base hits-Borts, Gales. Home
runs-Pugh, Campau. Bases on
balls-off: Dortz 1, Keane 3. Struck
out, by Bortz 8, Keane 4. Umpires
Fragile, Hornsby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
CARDINALS WIN TO
HOLD TIE FOR FIRST
Turn Back Braves To Re-
main Even With
Dodgers

ST. LOUIS, July 20. R A
three-run sixth inning sparkvi by
Enos Slaughter's single with the
bases loaded enabled the St. Louis
Cardinals to turn back the Boston
Braves, 8 to l, tonight and main
tain a first place tie with the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
STILL WORKING

Although the Grand Canyon is
5000 feet deep in places, it still
must cut another 1000 feet to get
down to sea level a. a :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Black Widow SPIDERS
venom is six times as deadly as
the cobra's, and Is times as dead
ly as the rattle snakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

ouHn-ErWin IL, Angler-Fuquay u,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis 5, Boston 4.
Chicago 0, New York Z.
Detroit I. Philadelphia ).
Cleveland 10, Washington 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 3, st. Louis ! (ngiht).
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh /.
New York !. Cincinnati !,
Philadelphia 3 2. Chicago 4-S a..
GAMES TODAY
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
WILMINGTON at smithfield.
Sanford at Clinton.
Angler at Dunn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Pirates Split 7win-BW With SmithfeH
Standings
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
RESULTS YEATEAHAY

smithfield la, Wilmington ~
Sanford 5, Clinton 2.
Dunn-Erwin II, Angier-Fuquay ~.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
Homenakers Club
OF Dry Run Meets

The May meeting of the Dry Run
Homemakers Club was held last
week at the home of Mrs. Frank
Seibert, with the president, Mrs.
Charles Dennis, presiding.
After Miss Ardath Marin, county
home demonstration agent h d
shown prints of various subjects, by
modern artists suitable for framing,
members selected a number of
prints to use with mats and refinish-
ed frames that they had made under
the direction of Miss Martin.
Mrs. William Bloyer, garden chair
man, told the group how to plant
shrubbery, shade trees, evergreens,
bulbs and flower seeds, and also told
of the proper time to plant them.
The bond chairman, Mrs. Roy Eber-
sole, reported that members had
purchased 1925 worth of bonds, and
Mrs. S. Dorsey Martin, salvage
chairman, reported 425 lbs. of paper,
rs lbs of fat and 1920 lbs. of iron sold
by members.
Mrs.C. c. James, current events
chairman, spoke on the food famine
and suggested the use of potatoes
fresh garden vegetables in place of
wheat products and also suggested
that the members use oatmeal, buck
wheat and cornmeal instead of the
wheat cereals. Mrs. James also
urged the continued saving of fats.
At the business meeting the club
contributed S. to the Cancer Fund
Drive and selected Mrs Walter
Myers and Mrs. c. c. James as dele
gates to attend the Short Course, to
be held at the University of Mary
land in June.
Twenty two members and five
guests were present and three new
members enrolled.
The June meeting will be held on
June rs at the summer home of Mrs.
Charles w. Huyett.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
Meeting Of Huyetts
.Homemakers Club

The May meeting of the Huyetts
Homemakers Club was held recently
at the home of Mrs. D. A. Kirk,
Cedar Lawn Park, with large num-
Der of members present. During the
business meeting the members vot-
ed to donate S. to the Cancer Fund
Drive.
Miss Ardath Martin, Home Dem
onstration Agent, showed number
of pictures suitable for framing, that
could be purchased at a very small
cost, and also explained how to
group and hang the pictures. Mrs.
Olive Roof then gave the garden
suggestions for the month, dealing
with house flowers, transplanting
and evergreen planting. She also
told of the value of grass clippings
as fertilizer on the lawn.
Mrs. Harry Doub read a paper on
world Wide Famine" and urged all
homemakers to save fats, oils and
wheat, in order to help feed the
millions that are starving in Europe.
Mrs. Jesse Glenn was named dele
gate to the Short Course, to be held
at the University of Maryland, June
II to June %.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Thursday, June 6, at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Price, Bridge
port.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

Morrison.
All of this made me wonder what
a forward looking group of young
men, such as the local Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, could accomplish
in this community if they really de-
cided to do something. They have
already proved in their Cleanup
Campaign and on the Daylight Saw
ing issue that they can get what they
want and make it stick. What could
happen if they decided to clean UP
local rotten politics, interests me.
Many of them are veterans, many
have children for whom they must
certainly want something consider
ably better than the present school
system. Any number of them have
Dashed their heads against the pres
ent local housing situation which is
no more impossible of solution than
certain interest are determined that
il shall be. as anyone can plainly see
I wish all of the Jaycees would
read Monroe's story of what hap
pened in New Orleans. Then I'd like
to see them set out to give Hagers-
town the kind of city government
that an up-and-coming city is emit
tied to. It was done by young people
in Cleveland and it's been done in a
lot of other places, to the great good
of all concerned.
1t was said after the last war that
the young men fought the war and
the old men took their victory and
made of it a hollow mockery, by
throwing away the peace. I hope
it won't happen again-and it won't
if young men like the Jaycees de-
eide that its their community and
they're sick of being sold down the
river
Most of us are too inclined to try
to clean politics from the top down
The place to begin is not in Wash
ington but in our own community
and the group that puts that over in
Hagerstown will have achieved a
signal victory. Almost on a par with
New Orleans, methinks.
For The Record: The story that ap-
peared in the Daily Mails Report
ers Notebook" Saturday, about the
little boy t'from the East End" who
driving with his father, remarked
eve must be lost, I haven't seen any
political candidates pictures for a
long time" had faint familiar ring.
Perhaps it was because the first time
I heard it was when my husband and
younger son returned from a drive
during which they got themselves
completely lost in the Frederick
mountains several weeks ago. My
husband was no end amused because
Derek (who was thoroughly enjoy
ing himself) had remarked, "Gosh,
Dad we must be really lost. I have
not seen a Brewer Stouffer poster
for fifteen minutes!"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
Miss M. Pennington
Bride OF w. Bowie
Wedding Ceremony At St.
Johns Episcopal Church Satur-
day Afternoon.

A Spring wedding of social inter
est was solemnized at four o'clock
on Saturday afternoon at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, when Miss Mary
Mcintyre Pennington became the
bride of Mr. Washington Bowie, V,
of Lutherville, in a ceremony read
by the Rev. DR.. Walter Byron Stehl.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mrs. Eliason Pennington, wore a
full length gown with fitted bodice
of ivory lace, an heirloom of the
groom's mothers family. The finely
pleated skirt, slightly aared at the
hemline, was made of pure silk,
sent from Japan by the brides
cousin, Captain Charles Mckee. Her
short veil was caught with pearls
and she carried a shower bouquet of
American Beauty roses.
Miss Sarah Rochester Pennington,
who was her sisters maid of honor,
wore a long gown of soft blue tat
feta and carried an arm bouquet of
American Beauty roses.
Mr.. johnson Bowie, of Lutherville,
a brother of the groom, was best
man and another brother, Major
Richard Turner Bowie, of Fayette-
vile, N. c., and Mr.. Meredith Bry-
ant, of Lutherville, were ushers.
Following the ceremony, Mrs.
Eliason Pennington received in hon
or of the couple, at the Hotel Alex
ander. Receiving with Mrs. Pen
nington were the groom's parents,
General Washington Bowie (USA-
Ret.) and Mrs. Bowie, of Lutherville.
Mrs Bowie, who is graduate of
Hagerstown High School was for a
number of years society editor and
columnist of the Daily Mail, and has
for the last several months been
associate editor of the Jefferson
Republican.
Mr. Bowie, who served in China
and Burma with the Army during
the war, is graduate Of Boys
Latin School, Baltimore, and Prince
ton University, and is now with the
engineering department of Balti-
more County.
Following a wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Bowie will be at home in
.Lutherville
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
included: General and and Mrs.
Bowie, Mr.. Johnson Bowie, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Berry, Mr. and Mrs.
William lowering, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Meredith Bryant, Miss Bet
Ity Ann lowering, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Shepherd, all of Lutherville:
Major and Mrs. Richard Turner
Bowie, Fayetteville, N c.; Miss Ann
Griffith, Montgomery County; Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Foster, Baltimore;
Miss Margaret Candy Stott, Hannah
Moore Academy, Reisterstown; Mr..
Austin Hecksher, Philadelphia; Mrs.
j. Forney Young, Jr., New York
City: Mrs. Clarence Dugan and Mrs.
Ralph Mccoy, Bronxville, New
York, and Colonel and Mrs. Gregorio
Marques, Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Charles Mckee was hostess
at a luncheon for Mrs. Bowie at
Fountain Head County Club on
Thursday, and on Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Raymond Snively,
assisted by Mrs. Matthew Conner,
entertained for the briday party and
members of the two families, at
their country home, Delamere.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
Maugansville News

The effects of the railway strike
were felt in Maugansville, as well
as in the larger communities. Only
first class mail was received at the
local post office and the postmistress
Mrs Harvey Rice, had to journey
herself to the Hagerstown post Office
to get even that. The Maugansville
Elevator was also severely hit, as il
relies on the railroad for the de-
livery of most of its supplies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

nal, deserves the
attention of all
people, of either
sex, interested
in good govern
ment.
A short arti-
Gle, it tells the
exciting story of
a long struggle.
the fight made
by the women of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
.Bv MILDRED SCHOEN


Women With a Broom, an arti-
Gle by William B. Monroe, Jr., in the
May issue of the Ladies Home Jour
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
Names Make News

Mrs. Lynn Keller will be hostess
to members of the business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club at her club
house, The Nuthatch, on the Poto-
mac River, Monday evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

Mr.. G. Raymond Snively, Della
mere, who was stranded in Indiana
by the railroad strike, chartered a
plane and was flown home from Fl.
Wayne by Kit Carson, last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Humrichouse, who is
spending some time in Evansville,
Md, visited in Hagerstown on
Thursday.
Mrs. William D. Byron, of Wash
lngton, D c., was guest Monday
of Miss Virginia Carmichael.
Mr.. Simns Jameson spent last
weekend with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Guy Dove, the Wardman
Park Hotel, Washington, D. c., was
a guest last weekend of her sister,
Mrs. Charles N. Branin, The Ter
race.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

Members of the soliciting commit
tee for the new Maugansville fire
engine have begun work and report
very favorable reaction from the
people of the community. The pur-
chasing committee also reports that
it will be approximately six months
from the time the new engine is
actually ordered, before it can be
delivered
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

Mr.. Edward Riggs is confined to
the Washington County Hospital,
where he underwent a major opera
ton on Monday morning.
A group of students from Frost
burg State Teachers College, Wis
tied the Maugansville School last
Thursday and after visiting all the
classes they inspected the cafeteria,
where they also ate their lunch.
Miss Miriam Hoffman, Washington
County Supervisor of Music, was
also a visitor.
The students making the trip
were: Miss Margery E. Hinkle, Miss
Helen Kreiling and Miss Miriam
Orndorff.
Mr.. Edgar Wilhide, well known
local dairyman, is confined to his
home by illness.
Mrs. R. B. Lindsay is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Hamel, in Bal
timore. She later plans to visit her
son, the Rev. Samuel Lindsay, in
Timberville, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30
LISTEN TO

Ut Happened During The Week. +"
Sunday Night At 8:3O-WJEJ.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

Miss Mary Dennison, a student at
the Maryland Art Institute, Balti-
more, is spending the summer vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. J. F.
Denniston, North Potomac Street.
Donald Cameron Byron, USMM,
spent a few days last week with
his father, Mr.. Edward J, Byron,
North Potomac Street. Mr. Byron
left Wednesday for visit of several
weeks in New York City and Dub
lin, New Hampshire.
Mrs. Robert Rath is visiting her
mother, Mrs. A " Bailey, Wilson
Boulevard. Mrs. Rath is now making
her home in Grand Rapids, Mich,
where her husband, Capt Rath, U.
S. A, is stationed.
Mr.. James Koliopulos and Mr.
Peter SANTOS spent last weekend
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ralph Mccoy, who has been
the house guests of Dr. and Mrs.
John Richard Craft, Forrest Drive,
for several days, returned to her
home in Bronxville, New York on
Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. AL
den Smith. During her stay Mrs.
Mccoy was the honor guest at sew
eral parties. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
John M Cotton were hostesses at
an evening bridge party at the
Smith home in Fountain Head
Heights, and Mrs. William Irwin
entertained with an afternoon
bridge party at her home on For
rest Drive On Wednesday, Mrs.
Walter N. Mason, Jr., Oak Hill
Avenue, had friends in for cocktails,
and DR.. and Mrs. Craft gave party
for their guest at their home on Sat-
urday evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

DagwOOd and Blonde arthur Lake
and Penny SingletOn) do the Bum
stead Bounce in Blondes Lucky
Day." the Columbia picture which
opens Monday for A three day run
at Henry's Theatre.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

Patronize our advertisers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

Mr.. James Koliopulos and Mr..
Peter SANTOS spent last weekend
in Atlantic City
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-30

Mr.. Simms Jameson spent last
weekend with friends in Baltimore.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
AL garment workers beuf
company ''yeIIow-dog" plan

Organized labor's most effec-
tive weapon-workers' unity =
brought a victory last week to
the cutters and pressers of the
ALL international Ladies Gar
ment Workers Unions Chicago
Joint Board.
Following a demand by the
pressers for a settlement of
prices as called for in their con-
tract with the Employers Asso-
citation and another demand by
the cutters for a wage increase,
the cutters were locked out July
% and the pressers' demand re-
fused on the grounds that they
were already earning too much
money"
The associations next move
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

But unlike Monroe, Ga, scene
of the July Is quadruple lynch
ing, city officials are making a
show at fighting this terrorism.
Circuit Solicitor George C. John
ston said the week he was calling
a special grand jury session Mon
day to probe the riot and 'indict
all those connected with this dis
graceful affair"
According to County Judge D.
L. Rosenau Jr., mine hoodlum
leaders of the mob" ranging in
age from II to Al were arrested
on charges of unlawful assembly.
BECAUSE of the peaceful rec
ord of Athens and the nature of
the riot, observers believe it was
an organized plot. Negro-white
relationships here have be n
more cordial than in most other
southern communities.
Mobs formed after two street
fights between whites and Ne
groes. The white brawlers were
arrested which indicates that
they provoked the assaults. Only
two persons were involved in the
first fight and in the second, two
white former CTS fought with a
Negro veteran.
The local riot is believed to- be
part of the campaign against the
union organizing drive in the
south. The Klan, revived after
World War I to fight Negroes,
Jews and Catholics, has recently
returned to the spotlight with op-
position to the labor movement as
a main part of its program.
White union organizers have been
threatened by Klansmen in va.
rious parts of the south. and Ne
gro-white friction and violence
would also disrupt unionization
In general.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

Meanwhile, campaign workers
for Mrs. Sylvia Woods, running
for the assembly in the 21st SEN
atorial district, hope to have 5000
names on her nominating peti.
tons this week, the maximum &C.
cepted under election rules in her
district. With over $500 collected
so far, canvaSsers anticipate little
difficulty in passing the mini
mum of 400 signatures required
MRS. WOODS, who was sent
by neighbors to Washington last
week on the delegation protesting
the Georgia lynchings, reported
on the results of the trip at a
meeting last Saturday. Angry at
the lack of action by Attorney
General Tom Clark, those pres
ent voted the remainder of their
contributions to the delegation to
Mrs. Woods campaign fund.
Canvassers for Claude Light
foot, Communist candidate for
state senator in the 5th district,
reported that they have already
well exceeded the Zoo minimum
of required signatures, and are
aiming to pass the maximum as
well this week by obtaining 12,-
600 names. 125 volunteers will be
working on the campaign this
week, they said.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

was an attempt to split the cut
tiers and pressers by offering the
former yellow dog" contract
y
THE EMPLOYERS divide-and.
conquer strategy failed when a
meeting of ILGWU shop stew
ards adopted a resolution to back
both the pressers and cutters all
the way. The case was then
taken to Barnet Hodes, City Cor.
poration Counsel and impartial
chairman of the Employers AS
ISOLATION. who ruled that the cut
tiers be compensated for the two
days work lost in the lockout
(July 1924 and that both wage
increase demands be negotiated.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
wi endorses
candidates

Emily Taft Douglas, Democratic
candidate to succeed herself as
Illinois Congresswoman-at-large
has received the official endorse
ment of the Independent Voters
of Illinois.
Leo A. Lerner, wi Chairman,
announced that his organization
will go all out for Mrs. Douglas
and other progressive candidates
whose splendid records merit
their return to Congress-"
Named with Mrs. Douglas were
Rowan in the End district, Link
in the 7th District, and Resa in
the 9th. In the downstate cam
paign WI hopes to see elected
Carl Vrooman, Bloomington, in
the 18th District, Olive Reming-
ton Goldman of Urbana, in the
18th District, Roscoe Benjean,
Springfield, in the 21st District,
and Melvin Price of East st.
Louis. the Democratic incumbent
in the 22nd District.
In the State Senatorial elcc-
tons, the liberal record of George
D. Mills, Republican Senator
from the 5th District, qualities
him for WI endorsement, accord
ing to Lerner.
"These candidates are receiv-
ing WIS support because of
their qualifications and their
stand on progressive issues"
Lerner stated. more Congress
siOnal candidates and some
from the State and County
states will be endorsed as soon
as we can examine their records
more fully"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

With hundreds of canvaSserS
volunteering nightly to get sig
natures on the nominating petit
tons, campaign managers for
three community leaders hope to
turn in the maximum number of
signatures permitted before the
August 25 deadIine.
Campaign workers for Mrs.
Dorothea Allen, Back of the Gold
Coast leader running for the state
assembly in the 25th senatorial
district, said that they expected
to reach their quota of 1000 valid
signatures this week, in spite of
particular difficulties encounter
ed in this district.
POINTING out that Mrs. AL
lens chief support is expected to
come from the area back of the
Gold Coast, campaign committee
members revealed that over
three-quarters of the voters in
this part of the district had voted
in the April primaries, one of the
highest percentages in the city.
This makes them ineligible to
sign Mrs. Aliens nominating petit
tons.
The 18th district also includes
the Gold Coast area itself. EIec
ton rules require a minimum Of
1000 valid signatures and max
imum of $500.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17


TEN prices of primary interest to all OF
subordnated the morbid lie story OF one KID More
Propaganda Paralysis
widespread and usfabe the lynch
Negroes Walton county, Georgia Northeners have
thou attitude feeling that this purely
There demands that the mobbists be
apprehended punished the full of the law
yet happens the 20 30 who
couples punishment will be incomplete unless includes
of the financially fat boys the plush offices LaSae
they their Wall Street counterparts
economic rule of America
To maintain this keep their profits they
imaginable dvve device keep the plain people apart
Dixie it's racsm That's major against unions
Ku Kux Khan has suddenly reappeared fight Negroes
Catholics and Tamadge rode khan platform
And he supported financially
Money Boys who found the progressive of Gov Arna
cutting in their cash.
THE QUADRUPLE lynchg the logical conclusion of the
victorious Tamadge ideogy by Big Business The
LaSae Street boys least nothing
will happen them because Propaganda the
relief
ton of the virus which the
forced to admit that
nave done their job WE'LL They have range
tecques and poison spreader ranging Pegler
10 the taeed and confusing liberalism
erpe system under which they their
from the big shots who the daily press films
That is the the Chicago into being MOI
owned by the economic rulers of America
cent who must combat this exploitation to offer an anti
doe to the plague of Propaganda Paralysis you have pe
sona friend who suffers why not give penic infection in
the form OF years subscription to The Star?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

comparatively minor ailments.
The plague that takes the biggest toll OF Amerl-
can victims is mental sickness known as Propa-
ganda Paralysis. Infection comes from reading the
daily press, listening to the radio and seeing mo-
ton pictures. Most of us have it.
Last week liberal lawyer friend, whose intelli-
gence 1 have come to respect, told me that he
thought Russian grabs are just about as bad as
British imperialism" At the same time there was
released from Denver results of a survey by the
National Opinion Research Center showing that
&c percent of white Americans thought Negroes
were "fairly treated" These all victims OF
Propaganda paralysis.
While the people fought to restore OPA, Chica-
go dailies gave their biggest headlines to the
William Heirens case, turning young man VINO
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
Fight Kan in Alabama
as terror spreads

ATHENS Ala Less than after of
anuIaoor publicly
snare to the growing of antNgo
1000
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
independent candidates
lin final ballot drive

Chicago Independent progressive candidates for the g
lare going into the final week of their petition campaign
get the ballot this
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
s3s;E|'||||a
By FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
THE PLAGUE OF PROPAGANDA PARALYSIS
HALL DAVIS

POLIO is pker. The cold nowhere Iuoerculo
heart disease comparatively minor ailments.
The plague that the biggest toll of Am