davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18

Void (1), Meyers, Roysdon, Kamer-
eel, Galusha; Miles City-Combs
(S), Angeles (2), Donlan, Howe,
Stockhill, Heath, Jones. Officials,
Mike Henry of Forsyth and John
Jones of Billings.
Hardin was the winner of the
two-day tournament with two Wis
tories and no losses; Laurel and
Sheridan each lost one and won one
and tied for second place, while
Miles City footed the list with no
wins and two losses.
Laurel will complete it's pre-holi-
day schedule Dec. 20 and 81 at a
basketball jamboree in Billings by
Roundup and Hardin. There
be no games during the holi-
days. The first in 1947 will be
Jan. 3 with Fromberg at Fromberg.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18

Toy, Void, Sorg (1S), Willis (l2),
Bice, Galusha; Greybull-Phillips
(5), Goble ~, Reilly, Cropsey. Of
ficials: Dan Jewell and John Jones,
both of Billings.
Friday, the day after they had
defeated Greybull here, the Loco
motives went to Hardin to partici-
pate in a two-day invitational
tournament with Hardin, Sheridan,
Wyo., and Miles City. The Loco
motives were pitted against the
Sheridan Broncs the first round
and lost by a mere two points, 40
to AZ in favor of Sheridan.
The game was never definitely
sailed away by either team during
the three quarters. First one led
and then the other. Both teams
were fast and good.
At the end of the first quarter
Laurel was leading by a point,
10 to 9, and when intermission time
the Broncs had the bit in their
besting Laurel by two points,
to 16. The end of the third saw
Laurel again leading by a count, 80
20 81, and in the fourth and final
the Locomotives found
closely guarded by the
.roncs while the score went to AZ
10.
Sorg with Is and Kimberley with
"a led the Laurel scoring, while
Hobbs with II was high for Sheri-
Ian.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18

SubstltutlonS: Sheridan = Fl i c K S
(5), Letter (5), Hendricks ~,
Baker; Laurel-Meyers, Roysdon,
Void, K~amerzel, Galusha, (2).
Hardin's Bulldogs defeated Miles
City's Cowboys in their initial fray.
Saturday Hardin downed Sheridan,
winner of the Sheridan-Laure bat
tie of Friday, and Laurel took Miles
City, 55 to Al. Miles City is in the
Big Sixteen group.
Laurel led throughout, the score
at half-time being % to %. Kied-
rowski was high for the Locomo-
tives, and Mcclure with 10 was
high for the Cowboys.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18

Rowland of the Greybull Bluffs was
high for his team with II. Lau-
rel was successful in converting
eight of 81 free 'thows, while Grey
bull with six of 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
'INQUISITI0N' OF GOVERNOR
 NOT DECISIVE
Only lndiefm nj Undn swered by Gruening
 Is WhdIey Charge

Following a big build-up, the Alaska Senate's trial" of Governor Ernest Gruening yesterday proved to be practically dud. The ver- dict, yet to be voted by the Sena- tors, is not expected, however, to be greatly affected by Thursdays extended questioning of the Gov ornor
 Most of the hearing was used by Senator N. R. Walkers as sound ing board for his grievances, which he said, date from the circulation of the Governors Green Book" following the 1945 session.
 A composed and expert witness, Governor 0ruening was able to show up most of the sallies launch- cd at him as based on opinion or triviality. Just one charge was he unable fully to answer-that, the most serious he was called upon 70 explain.
 WhGIey Episode
 Senator Frank Whaley again rc- counted an episode which he des- 'c1ibed as an attempt, during the 1941 session, to "blackmail" him in to a vote for the "Armories Bill' by threat of veto of bounty mea- sure he had authored. That prcpo- sition was first put to him, Whaley said, by man close to the Gov crnor In answer to Crushing question, Whaley identified the man close to the Governor" as E. L. Bartlett, then Secretary of Alaska, now Delegate in Congress.
 Gov. Gruening G.3 ;.-. directly deny that the episode related by Whaley occurred. He stated he did not recall the episode and does not believe it was tinged with any "blackmail" coloration. He admit ted that some such episode might have occurred, adding that he feels it would not have been ''reprehen- sible" but rather would have bean justified as the nation was then uder threat of war and in dire need of raising defenses, while the bounty bill was far from important,
 Gov. Gruening also added that the letter he had then written Whaley, after Whaley had threat ened to air the matter in joint session, is in his files. Whaley had stated that he had turned his copy over to an F'BI agent who made in- quiries of several legislators follow ing the session.
 Senator Whaley's reply was that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

been turneu ever to Federal auth critics.
 Paul Johnson is at present on parole from McNeil's Island where he had been sentenced to 15- year term following conviction on a manslaughter charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
BURGLARY CHARGED

Paul Oliver. Johnson and George A. L. Johnson, arrested yesterday by city police, on a charge of al- leged burglary of the liquor cab inet at Percy's Restaurant, have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

The Australian aborigines are be- lieved to be one of the oldest liv- ing species ot man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

The kangaroo. when standing erect. occasionally reaches height of eight feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

Free education in Australia is provided in state primary, second- ary and technical schools.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-26

This veteran coach, shown with his
captain of the l94l season, Hans
Cuenther, has concluded his last
campaign as Colgate University's
mentor after his underdog Red
Raiders belted the heavily-favored
Syracuse team 25-7. The 68-year-
old grid master mind, whose Col.
gate elevens won 81, lost 46 and
tied in seven games during his IL
years at the helm, will be head
coach for the East team in the an-
nual East-West All Star Came at
San Francisco. Ted Husing, who has
been bringing accurate accounts of
football contests TO MBS listeners
this year, says that you should be
able to identify him.
ANSWER:
.1taY fpuV
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-26
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

My 1947 wishes for:
Frank COlIey-A better press box
and a new score board.
Oren Sterling-A speedy return to
good health.
Bunny Griffith-A winning ball
club.
Grover CriIley-An early start on
the badly needed Sports Arena.
R@~
Scene" Raney-A spirited saddle
horse, but soft saddle.
The Maroon And Gray-A High
School stadium worthy of a champ
ionship team.
Rufus Edwards Bigger and better
leagues and more five-man teams.
Jack Hellane-A bigger and bet
ter Knothole Gang.
Roy Leiter-Every box in the sta
dunn sold by Opening Day.
Walter Pollard - More victories
over his perennial opponent, Bailey
Goss.
Dick Kelly-Continued success in
his chosen vocation
Jimmy Riser-Lots of "hot" news
for his sports program.
Whitley and more trips to
the payroll window
Uncle Johns Cabineers More
basketball victories.
Doug Stewart-Better luck on his
predictions.
All Sports Fans-Bigger and bet
ter sports events for Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-26

tin, had the high three-game total
(1587.
The Barons won the first half by
eight games over the second place
Earls, who finished one game ahead
of the testers. The Knights and the
Lords wound up in tie for fourth,
just one game behind the Testers.
The 100000 Glass
Buck Stinebaugh, 1852, 1897;
Johnny Helmer, 1913, 1O1, 1OO-329;
Francis C. Stoner, 113, 1O5, 102-32O;
Howard Jolliffe, 1T, 101-317; Frankly
Hoover, lis, 1O2-3O9; Bertha Kane,
133-3O9; Roy Brady, 1903, 100-3O1;
Lena Rider, 1873; Pat Sheehy, 1923;
Francis Mazzo, 113, 1903; Johnny Ste
venson, lis; Ernie Martin, 108 x.
Manner, 1O7; Esther McCarren, 105;
George Martin, 105; Francis Duffey,
104, 104; Joe Miner, 104, 101; Mary
Knott, 1903; Peck Basore, 1903; Char
lotte Stevenson, 103; Martha Martin,
101; Lillian Hoover, 101.
TaaUua Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-26

There will be no league bowling
until after the holidays, so this col
umn will also take vacation next
week, coming back with the first of
the 1947 scores in the issue of Jan
uary 9.
In the meantime l want to wish
all of you the best of luck in the
New Year and to express my APP
probation of the fine cooperation of
the various statisticians.
Now let's take look at the last
of the league scores for 1916.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-26
League Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday, Dec. 18)

Buck Stinebaugh ended the first
half of the bowling season last We'd
nesday night by taking all individ-
ual honors when he came up with a
high single game of 162 and three
game total of 1877. The Earls, cap
tanned by Johnny Stevenson, took
the high team single game (562) and
the Barons ,captained by Ernie Mar
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-26

Don Williams,
who bowls in the
Potomac Edison
League, also rack
ed up a score of
-73 the same week,
however, to throw
the mems division
into a tie also.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-26
A Real Artist

A man visiting a small town went
into the barber shop for a shave.
The barber made several slips with
the razor and each time he would
paste a small piece of paper over
the cut to stop the bleeding. When
the operation was over, the victim
handed the barber a dollar. Keep
the change he said, cts worth a
dollar to be shaved by so versatile
an artist. Why man, you're a barber,
a butcher and a paper hanger all in
one"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-26

A pound of pluck is worth q
ton of luck.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-26

"Men don't wear boards today,
and that gentlemen, is the reason
you have lost your authority over
your wives" -B. Sayers, Croydon,
England, librarian.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-26

Mrs. C. v. ROutz-
aim, who bowls
with the Precious
Stone League, roll
ed a game of al
on November 8,
which, up to that
time, was the high
score in the wom-
ems division.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-26
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Planters Mutual Insur-
ance Company will be held on Sat-
urday, January 4, at 1 p. m, at the
office of the Company, Ill West
Washington Street, Hagerstown,
Maryland.
ROBERT H. TENNEY,
Secretary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-26
League Standing

We see where the master BARRIERS
have dropped their haircut rates
from a dollar to rs cents-Just an
other example of consumer resist
ance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-26

That relativitist's statement that
time is eating up space isn't going to
worry us so long as we have more
space than time to fill it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-26
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
(Tuesday, December I'D

(1ueSddy, december ~
The league celebrated the last night
of bowling before Christmas by each
of the four teams winning one game
apiece, thus leaving the standings
exactly as they were the week be-
fore-Glamour in front by three
games and just two games dividing
the second place Mademoiselle team
and the fourth place Vogues.
Last weeks high scorer was Ro-
berta Spangler, with game of 108.
Other games of over a hundred were
rolled by Ruth Ward and Madeline
Spielman.
The 80 Or Over Glass
Roberta Spangler, 1903; Ruth Ward,
1903; Madeline Spielman, 101; Nancy
Fawver, SO, SO; Phyllis Hess, SO, "a;
Arlene Miner, 95; Margaret Harris,
"a; jeanette Hilton, SO; Virginia
Myers, 90; Peggy Plummer, 90; Ma
RE Ahalt, go.
VaoUY1o SfoudinU
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-26
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
Two-wAY TIE IN BOWLING CONTEST
By Doug Stewart

available the half of the
that there tie The
High Score contest at the end of the first half Here
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
U. 5. Employment
Service Opens New
Office In Boston

"The united States Employ
menC Service is establishing a
new Office in Boston at 400 STU
art ST." Mr. David G. Magic,
Acting State Director, an
nounced today.
This new Office will be open
ed next Monday, Mar. 4, and its
entire operations will be devot-
ed to accepting and processing
claims for unemployment COM
pensation benefits and veterans
readjustment allowances. The
present Office at 8 Beacon ST
will be maintained, and its OPP
erations will be devoted entire
ly to the placement functions
Of the Employment Service for
displaced war workers, veterans
and others seeking employment.
1.-THE new ONCE at 400 Stuart
st, at the corner of Clarendon
st, has been made necessary by
the large numbers Of persons
claims for unemployment bene-
fits. With such large numbers
seeking employment and filing
of veterans returning from the
armed forces the space at 8
Beacon st has been inadequate
to handle the large number of
persons calling at the ofice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
Alcoholics Anonymous
New Hope For Ruined Lives

that persons are not born aIco-
holes but gain it through en-
vironmental conditions. One
poignant fact they all must
keep constantly in mind is that
they will remain chronic alco-
holes in potential status for
the rest Of their lives; the first
drink that breaks long stretch
of abstinence is certain to be
ruinous.
Chief mission of the A.A. is
to seek new members and bring
them into the fold. BY this
activity they keep strong their
own determination in the doing
OF good works. For instance a
irunkard or his relative may
send a letter addressed to Alec
holes Anonymous, Box is, Up
hams Corner post office; or any
one may tell the local group of
an individual who needs help.
Everything is kept secret
Boston headquarters OF AGO
holes Anonymous is at S06 New
bury Street, telephone, CON-
monwealth 94S9. The Boston
group holds meetings regularly.
ose VINO n ed help may join
the local chapter by writing Al
coholics Anonymous, Box Is, Up
hams Corner post office, and all
queries will be kept in absolute
secrecy.
A stranger attending these
meetings would be surprised to
find that these alcoholics con-
slider themselves members of the
finest social organization of it's
kind. AS one man put it, Il
have membership in the best
clubs and societies in America
but have yet to find a group
Of people as dear to my heart
as you. Here I have found true
friendship. A new experiment
in society where we all share
our troubles and are curing
them together"
Twentieth Century good sam
aritanS, these Dorchester folks
who call themselves chronic al
coholics would make you rub
your eyes in disbelief. But their
case histories prove it.
At the local gathering (place
is a secret, there was a sign on
the wall at the table behind the
chairman which was significant
for these people who had seen
the light.
1t read, But for the Grace of
God. :"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
viii Select COunty's
Best All Around All

Who will pc the most OUT
standing "all around" All Club
girl in this county for 1882
That question viii be answered
when the county club club of
ice selects the highest rating
participant in the National All
Girls Record award program.
The girl who has the best rec
ord will receive a gold filled
medal in recognition of her
general excellence" in all All
home economics projects. Her
record may show she has made,
repaired or remodeled and car
ed for her clothes, beautified
her home surroundings and i'm
proved her room. She may have
raised a garden, preserved foods
and prepared the family meals.
Rounding out her achievements
she will have co-operated in
group All activities, given dem
onstrations and talks on Ali
before community groups, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

may have participated in home
economics judging. She will
have maintained a creditable
record in school and developed
good health habits.
The best county-winning rec
ord may be considered by the
state club Office for the state
award, which is an all-expense
trip to the 25th Anniversary
National All Club Congress in
Chicago. December / to S. II
named the state winner, the
girl is eligible to try for a ma
tional award Of a $500 college
scholarship, six of which are
being offered.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
By BETTY BARCLAY

Bsgorrah, here are some delicious
dishes OF food that will be Just the
thing to serve on that day when the
'wearin' Of the green" is definitely in
order. You'll find recipe suggestions
for some mighty tasty food treats that
would probably even be relishsd by
good old Saint Pat" himself Try
any or all Of them for your st.
Patrick's Day dinner or party:
Cream of Spinach Soup
I tablespoons uneooksd wheRt-meai
4 cups milk
/ cup finely chopped cooked spinach
or spinach PURGE
2 tablespoons grated onion
teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Add cereal to cup milk and bring
slowly to a boil. Continue boiling
gently 3 to minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Add remaining 3 cups milk,
spinach, onion, salt and pepper. Heat.
Makes s to servings.
Lemon Mint Sauce
I cup sugar, dissolved In
u cup lemon juice
Y cup finely minced mint leaves
Combine and let stand about v
hour. Best with lamb. (Serves 81
Ralsln Bran Bread
3 cups sifted -four
az teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
teaspoon salt
v cup sugar
egg. we'll beaten
u cup milk
3 tablespoons molasses
tablespoons melted butter or other
shortening
cup raisin bran
Sift -four once, measure, add bRk.
Ing powder, salt, and sugar, and slft
again. Combine egg, milk, and
molasses. Add to -four mixture, add
shortening and raisin bran, then mix
only enough to dampen all flour. Bake
IN creased sx4x S-inch loaf pan in
moderate oven (550' F.l hour, or
until done, Cool Wrap in damp cloth
or waxed paper and store several
hours or overnight before slicing.
Shamrock Open-Fdo6d Sandwiches.
Slice Raisin Bran Bread about x Inch
thick. Cut with shamrock cutter, or
make . pattern out Of cardboard and
use TO cut bread into shamrock
shapes, with sharp, pointed knife.
Spread with cottage or cream cheese
mixed with chopped watsrcress, or tint
the cheese green with harmless
vegetable tint.
Magic Vanilla Ice Cream
(Automatic Refrigerator Method
Il cup sweetened condensed milk
"A cup water
III teaspoons vanilla
cup chilled light cream or
evaporated milk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
More Sleeping Cars On
New Haven On March list

More sleeping cars are re-
turning to service on The New
Haven Railroad tomorrow night,
March /, according to an an
nouncement this morning by
railroad offlcials.
Sleeping car service is being
restored between Boston and
Philadelphia, Providence and
Philadelphia, New York and
White River Junction, New
York and Concord, N. H., and
New York and Portland, Me.
This marks the second step
in the lifting of the ban on
sleeping car service on runs Of
less than 500 miles as imposed
on July Is, 1915, by the once
of Defense Transportation.
The first relaxation came on
February IS last when the ban
was cut to $50 miles and The
New Haven was able to restore
sleeping cars on runs OF more
than $50 miles. This included
trains between Providence and
Washington, Springfield and
Washington, New York and ST..
Adams and New York and
Montreal.
The third step is scheduled
for March IS, when all sleeping
car restrictions are to be re-
moved, This Will make it pos
Sitle for The New Haven to re-
store its famous trio Of sleep
ing car trains between Boston
ana New York the owl, the
"Narragansett", and the "Quak-
err" Sleeping cars will also be
operated between Providence
and New York, Worcester and
New York and Springfield ard
New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

trees while the woodshed will
be shaded by a grapevine. Hosts
of yellow daffodils will border
the we'll and the rain barrel.
Another garden Of 1870,
staged by Frost and Higgins Of
Arlington, will be of the sub
urban type. Cast iron fixtures
so typical of the period will in
clude urns and fountain.
Trees will include magnolias,
weeping willows and lilacs while
the typical carpet bedding of the
period will be carried out by
borders along the lawn.
"a different kind Of garden
will be up to the minute - a
living memorial to members OF
the armed forces. This garden,
by the Bay State Nurseries,
North Arlington, will be both a
gorgeous display of evergreens
and Towering shrubs and trees
and an example of adequate
and appropriate design for its
purpose"
And, of course" Mr.. Nehr-
ling concluded, "there will be
many other garden displays,
from the California hillside,
bright with acacias, down to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
Two 0Id.F Fashioned
Gardens Planned For
Sprinq Flower Show

Two old-faShioned gardens
will feature the 18th annual
Spring Flower Show at Mech
anics Building, Boston, March
1928.
"Since 1t is our diamond jubi-
lee" stated Arno H. Nehrling,
show director, I'VE have created
two gardens Of the year 1870 --
when these Spring Flower Shows
first began.
zone such garden, staged by
Sherman Eddy Of Avon, Con-
necticut, is grandmother's
garden of nostalgia beauty and
rare New England charm. An
old weathered farmhouse will
be powered in white lilacs and
partly hidden by thickets of
spiraea. The garden will be all
but hidden by Towering almond
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

male or female who have
served az Fesst 80 days and who
were honorabiy discharged. We
will gladly help you to obtain a
Guaranteed home loan under the
@. I. gill Of Rights. Consult us
for information or advice without
any obligation to you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

halls each filled with roses and
carnations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

MIX sweetened condensed milk,
water, and vanilla. Chill. Add cream
or svaporated milk. Mix we'll Freeze
rapidly in freezing unit Of refrigerator
until half frozen. Scrape from freezing
tray into chilled bowl Beat until
smooth but not melted. Replace in
freezing unit. Before mixture 10 COM
pletely frozen, beat again until smooth.
Finish freezing. Serves ..
You won't need 70 borrow St.
Patrick's luck when you celebrate his
birthday II you work a little shortcut
magic Of your own on the refresh
ments. Make a failure-proof Ice
cream, OF sweetened condensed milk,
that's always velvety smooth and
creamy. It's sure to rank tops with
your guests,
spieed Party Brew
cups freshly brewed deeafGeinatsd
coffee
Y cup whipping cream, whipped
Is teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
Pour freshly brewed decaHsinated
coffee over ice cubes and top each
glass with q spoonful of whipped
cream into which the spices have been
folded. Sugar may be served with
the coffee II desired.
For iced coffee, use IN hesping
tablespoons decaffeinatsd coffee for
each cup ~ pint) Of water and
make by any desired method Re-
member that decaffsinated coffee
should 'perk'', IL made in q percolator,
from is to 20 minutes, or longer than
the ordinary kind, to bring out It's
rich coffee flavor. This is q delicious
party beverage. because everybody can
toast the jolly saint over extra cups
without worrying about sleeping prob.
lens later on.
To Keep croehsted poIlIss
In Shape
Croohstsd tahls doiliea or doiliss
with a crocheted edge need special
care when you launder them IL they
are to look like new afterward linz
merss them in a sudsy bath In which
bluing fakes have been dissolved,
along with the soap. sqUeess the soap
suds gently through the articles until
they are clean. Then rinse them in
two clear waters. They will be gIeam-
ingly bright and clean, without danger
OF streaks, and by using bluing fakes
in the suds you get nil the beauty
benefits by bluing but avoid the need
for 8 separate biulng Job. II you
want them stiff dip them, after rms
ing, in thin starch to which a specially
prepared wax-like product has bean
added to keep the iron from sticking
and pulling. The use OF this wax-lika
product insures satiny. dirt-resisting
finish, too. Be careful not TO stretch
the articles out OF shape when ironing.