davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-14
n.y. BLACK @lk5N w. *
~ zu1ps.~ SOMBREROW%Z
Ekx4A fyE4bu CL lFFORD KNIGHT "

| who did that. I want to borrow il
| long enough to take it over ano
raise heck with her."
what if you don't come back"
''Then keep the money. It's more
than the darned thing is worth"
"All right" he said. rolled the
thing lightly, made my exit and bent
my steps toward the apartment on
the heights above the boulevard.
Elsa was not at home, but found
Reed Barton on her doorstep. He
was knocking loudly like desperate
man upon the panel of the door as
1 assembled the last flight Of stairs,
and left off only when l poked my
head within view. He was carrying
flowers, which few men like to be
seen doing however much they may
esteem the intended recipient there
of. He sought at first to hide them
from me; hence it was not difficult
to see that his case was urgent
She's not at home" he an
nounced with an air that indicated
Elsa's absence amounted almost to
a personal affront. 81 thought sure
she'd be here, Barry"
"Just leave the flowers on her
doorstep. I'll tell her you called the
next time 1 see her." I said. He
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-14

When legumes get a full quota
of needed nutrients they will pro-
duce top results. That was shown
in tests with sweet clover at the
Newton soil experiment field in H.
linois.
The accompanying chart sum-
marizes results. Sweet clover grown
on soil that had been lined and fer
tilted with phosphate and potash
produced So pounds more nitrogen
and a ton more organic matter per
acre than that grown on soil that
had received only lime. Another
advantage of well-fed legumes comes
in improved soil filth.
The sturdy tap roots of well-fed
sweet clover and alfalfa drive
through pillow sole compa ctions and
push mineralized organic matter
deep into the soil. They open tight
soil to air and moisture. The added
organic matter and better filth IS to
Is inches deep enable crops follow
ing in the rotation to make more eff
cient use of the plant food available
in the soil.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-14

Margaret Nichols owned some property
In joint tenancy with Kitty Chatfeld.
When Kitty died 1t meant $780, 900 to her.
She explains the situation to her friend,
Barry. Elsa Chatfield had been disih-
herited at Aunt Kitty's death, but Is glad
to be freed from a tyrannical aunt who
had imposed many restrictions. Huntoon
Rogers, a detective, asks what Aunt
Kitty died of, and is told an overdose
of morphine. The detective meets Reed
Barton and discusses the matter OF Kitty
Chatfield and Elsa. He suspected tnat
Kitty Chatield was murdered although
the police hold to the opinion that II
was suicide. There were no fingerprints
except her own on the hypodermic
syringe she used.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-14

laughed and brought the flower.
around into view, drew fat greer
pencil from his pocket, scrubbed
something upon the white paper ano
snapped the flowers to the doorknoh
with rubber band.
"She's the most exasperating per-
son I know, Barry" he said. "But
what's she done to your" For the
first time he realized I had reason
for being there. The light was dim,
but I unrolled the caricature and
presented it.
He took the caricature from me,
and placing it against the wall scrib-
bled on the edge: Dear Liar. Bar
ry is wild man about this. l think
it's rotten too-Reed." He chuckled,
proceeding to fasten it in the door
jamb. Tell her when you see her,
Barry, that I called to tell her good
bye. It's rather sudden, you know
The Chief didn't let me know until
yesterday. I'm on my way this eve
ming. Come on. I've got to go over
to my hangout now. There's not
much time left
We went down the stairs and set
off on foot, for it was not far.
Where are you going and why?"
inquired as we reached the boule-
ward and jostled along through the
crowd.
"Mexico-Mazatlan. Because the
Chief says to co.
'Mazatlan! Why, that's incredibly
removed from the Hollywood scene"
Eyes, I know"
But what for?"
THE Chief says I'm to report at
the Mazatlan office for permanent
work. Take charge of things down
there"
We swung on up the boulevard.
AS we passed the shop window, we
halted to gaze in at the caricatures
of Dwight and Chesebro, and again
farther up the boulevard at still 9TH
er caricatures. Near Highland the
sidewalk became impossible. We
endeavored to worm our way
through, for Reeds hotel was lust
beyond the corner. The first intima-
ton that it was more than a mere
congestion of pedestrians came with
the sound of mans voice-a reedy,
husky voice-shouting:
Look at that! Look at that!"
We pressed our way into the
crowd and beheld at the center OF
the throng hatless figure, red of
face and vociferous to the point OF
apoplexy. SIS it me?" he demand
ed plaintively of the gaping crowd.
SIS it me?" He pointed at a shop
window wherein l could make out a
group of caricatures, the origin of
which was quite apparent. 1 recog-
nized the fellow, a minor comedian:
he was bit player who was cast
in an occasional picture.
I don't know why a second figure
on the sidewalk should catch my eye
at the moment unless it were that
the president monitor within me had
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-14

The juice of a lemon in a glass =,
water, when taken first thing on sr; ~
ing, is all that most people need ~
insure prompt, normal elimination
No more harsh laxofives that irritata
the digestive tract and impair nutr rs
ton! Lemon in water is good for voul
Generations ofAmerieons have takaD
lemons for health-and generations inn,
of doctors have recommended them M
They are rich in vitamin C: sunnlr
valuable amounts of b and P TFbrayy
alkalinize; aid digestion.
Not TOO sharp or sour. lemon in water
has a refreshing tang clears tha
mouth, wakes you up. It's NOT
purgative - simply helps your svs
tenn regulate dtseLf Try it 10 DAYS
USE CALIFORNIA sUNKisr LEMONS
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-14
FIRST =. AT, ID uoi]sz J1 "A
to the AlLlNG AoosT =
- ny Roger E. Within. |

QUESTION:: I have bought an old
house that has wooden cutters with
metal Things. The Innings have
rusted through from lack OF paint.
Could I paint over the metal with
some of the new-type waterproof
paint?
ANSWER: If the metal has rus
ted through, I believe it would
serve no purpose to retain it. II
you can remove it without too much
trouble, you could paint the wood
cutters on the inside with liquid
asphalt paint, and the outside with
a good house paint. II there are
spaces at the joints, cover them with
roofing cement and roofing felt,
then paint over the felt with asphalt
paint.
QUESTION:: We just bought a
new house and all the woodwork is
painted white. I'd like very much
to varnish it without taking the
paint off. Could this be done?
ANSWER: Varnish cannot be ap-
piled over paint in the way that you
ask about. The paint must first be
removed either with paint remover
or else by scraping or sandpaper-
ing.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-14
Increased Production
OF Butterfat Required

Dairy farmers whose average an
nual production per cow is only
5000 pounds are operating on a
bare subsistence figure, it is pointed
out by Howard o. Selby, general
manager OF the United Farmers OF
New England. It is not unreason-
able to suggest that an annual pro-
duction per COW OF $500 pounds
would be possible and that it would
yield an economic level more nearly
in line with other groups in the ma
ton, he adds.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-14

a BIG, competent-looking and very
= tailored apron which can take
hard wear in the kitchen can be made
of striped, checked or lowered cotton
and trimmed with two rows of bright
bias binding. The INIT" pot-holders
can be made of the same or of a con-
trasting material. Plain blue denim
makes an interesting mitt if it is trim
med with lush red appliqued straw
berry as illustrated.
To obtain patterns for both apron and
potholder-mitts and applique for the Kitchen
Set Pattern No. 5118) send 20 cents in coin,
Your Name, Address and Pattern Number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required IN filling orders for q few Of tho
most popular patterns.
Send your order to:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-14
Cleanliness Emphasized
In Treating of Wounds

Horses under treatment do much
better at pasture than in stables, il
the weather is suitable. If sick
horses must be stabbed, quarters
should be clean and well-ventilated
Be gentle in dressing wounds, clip
closely or shave the hair around the
wound and make sure that no dis
charge from around the edges is car.
ried into the wound. Proper drainage
Of the wound must be assured.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-14

QUESTION: kindly .,..
what l can do to smooth , cns ne
and pitted. sii' scaly
ANSWER: For a fine :,
tractor grind the floor down q. Con-
with his terrazzo grinding n, slno0a
II the floor were verv th; aVlilae'
cracking, I would suggest havins sn !.
broken up and new floor snis It
on top. If the floor is not l eoriea
or cracked. I believe Won ''a aall}'
simply apply a floor level;na 'Ould
pound, smoothing it on % S;, sOla'
trowel.. WIN I
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-14
Clover and Alfalfa Need
Lined. Fertilized Soil

Sweet clover and alfalfa will do a
good job of increasing the soils sup
ply of nitrogen and vitality needed
organic matter if they are well fed.
Legumes are heavy eaters of phos-
phate and potash They thrive best
in a soil that has been lined to cor
rect acidity and to furnish calcium.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12

Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Deut. Al
Nov, therefore, hearken, o Israel,
unto the statutes and unto the
judgements, which I teach you, to
do them, that We may live, and go
in and possess the land which the
Lord God of our fathers giveth you"
The Lesson-Sermon also will i'm
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 254-"God re-
quires perfection, but not until the
battle between Spirit and flesh is
fought and the victory won"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S
METHODIST CHURCH

The Sunday services at st. PauPs
Methodist Church, North Potomac
Street, will be held at IL a. m. and
7:3O p. m.
In the morning, Rev. Norman l..
T'rott, the minister, will preach on
the question: "Is Jesus A Failure?"
At the evening service the minister
will give the first in series of ser
mon sketches on "ThoSe Who Stood
BY The Cross" The Sunday night
discussion will deal with Simon of
Cyrene, who carried the cross for
Jesus.
On Wednesday evening, at 1880
o'clock, a Lenten devotional service
will be held. After half hour of
devotions the motion picture, "This
Road We Walk" will be shown. The
picture tells the story of the relief
work carried on by the Christian
churches in meeting the needs of
the hungry and homeless abroad.
This picture will help to answer the
question: what is the Christian
Church doing to Danish famine and
despair"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, JAMESTOWN

The sermon subject of the Rev. R.
NJ. Miller, pastor of st. Paul's Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, Funks-
town, at the morning service for the
first Sunday in Lent February 8,
at $50 o'clock, will be "The Preach
er Before His Congregation" This
will be the first in series of SER
mons on the Sermon on the
Mount"
Sunday School begins at 10:40 a.
n, with special visual helps for all
ages.
In the evening, meditation on
'gThe First Word From the Cross"
will be given at 1880 pm. Luther
League is held at $50 p. m.
On Wednesday evening, at 1880 p.
m. the second in a series of illus
trated lectures on the Bible, in
chronological order, will be given.
The second series is entitled path
finders" and will deal with the
period of the Judges.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

World Service Sunday will be OBJ
served at the morning service at
St. Paul's Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church, corner of Franklin and
Locust Streets, at II o'clock, under
the auspices of the Women's Socie-
ty for World Service, Mrs. George
F. Bell, president, presiding, and
Mrs. ]. Balmer Showers, Harris
burg, Pa, national president of
W.S.WS., as the speaker.
The Rev. DR.. Walter N Roberts,
Dayton, Ohio, president of Bone
brake Theological Seminary, will be
the guest preacher at the Life
Commitment and Advance Step"
service at 7:30 p. m. with classes
taught by Mrs. w. H. Clipp, Mrs.
w. A. Chopper, Mrs. w. S. Snyder,
Miss Innes Boyer, Mrs. George F.
Bell, Mrs. C. A. farmer and Mrs.
Paul F. Ward attending in a body.
Sunday School meets at GAS am,
the Junior Church and C.E. at 11:0C
am, and Youth Fellowship at $50
pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
CHRIST'S EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH

God In Action In Creation" is
the subject on which the Rev. Fred
erick D. Eyster, pastor of Christ's
Evangelical and Reformed Church,
West Franklin Street, will preach
during the morning service on Sun
day at II o'clock.
During evening worship at 1880,
Mr.. H. Clayton Meyer, assistant to
the pastor, will preach.
The church school, with classes
for all age groups, meets at $50 a.
m. The Youth Fellowship will con-
tinue its discussions on India at their
meeting in the parish house at $50
pm. Mid-week Lenten Services
are held in the Church each We'd
nesday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
World of Prayer
To Be Observed
County Council Of Church
Women To Sponsor Services
Tomorrow In Local Churches.

Tomorrow (Friday), the women of
the county will unite with women
around the globe in the annual OBJ
'servance of the World Day of Prayer.
This custom, which began over a
decade ago, has found universal re-
Spouse among Christian women in
the nations of the World. ..-
The Washington County Council
of Churchwomen, an affiliate of the
County Council of Churches, will
sponsor the services, to be held at
2:30 pm. and 7:30 pm. at st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Hagerstown.
Special services will also be held
for children at 400 pm. at the fol-
lowing churches: The First Baptist
Church, Washington Square; EN-
manuel Ev United Brethren Church,
Summit Avenue; and Zion Reformed
Church, North Potomac Street.
The total offerings received by
groups all over the world will be
used to help a number of worthy
Christian needs. They will help in
the publication of Christian publ
cations for Children; assistance will
be given to foreign students, here
and abroad, who are seeking help in
pursuing their vacations; Migrants
in the United States will be helped
by providing adequate schooling
for their children and increased
medical care; Christian workers
among migrants will be taught i'm
proved methods for strengthening
their congregations so that they may
become community centers.
A portion of the fund collected
will be used to help American In
dianS in government schools in re-
ligious, social and recreational ac-
tivities and generous offerings on
the part of those who attend these
services will assist in helping re-
ligious and educational programs.
The meetings are open to the pub
lie, and all women are urged to be
present and to invite their children
to attend the special children's ser
vices that have been set up.
Mrs. Paul Fryer, President of the
Council of Churehwomen, has in
augurated this years program, and
Mrs. George r. Bell is general chair
man of the local World Day of Pray
err program. Those who will take
part will be Mrs. Thomas Powell,
Miss Irene Middlekauff, Miss Louise
Smith, Miss Elsie Horst, Mrs. AL
bert Snyder, Mrs. William Buch-
anan, Mrs. Clinton Morris and Mrs.
Robert P. Conrad.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Chewsville Church
To Hold Fun Night

Tonight (Thursday) evening, is
Fun Night at the Chewsville Evan
gelical United Brethren Church.
The program is being presented in
the form of a Radio Broadcast, with
each of the Sunday School Glasses
and Christian Endeavor Societies
taking part. The announcers are
Rev. Harry L. Fehl, Jr., pastor of
the local church; Mr. Howard Smith,
and Mrs. Fred Baker.
Highlights of the program will be
the dramatization of the popular
songs: "She's Too Fat For Me-" and
I'm a Lonely Little Petunia in an
Onion Patch" and a minstrel show
presented by the men of the church,
Several skits are being presented
also, including: 'The Crooked Mouth
Family" Poor Little Match Girl''
and ''The Tramp's Dilemma"
Added humor will be presented by
Aunt Fannie" the town gossip
portrayed by Mrs. Paul Shilling, and
group singing will be conducted by
Mrs. John Harshman, followed by
Comedy Sound Movies.
The Fun Night is being sponsored
by the Pearl Gathers Sunday
School Class, taught by Mrs. E. r
Hoover. An evening of fun and fel.
lowship is promised for all those
attending. Refreshments will be
served and every one in the com.
munity is invited.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
CHRIST'S CHURCH
LENTEN PROGRAM

The Pastor of Christ's Evangelical
and Reformed Church, the Rev.
Frederick D. Eyster, has announced
the Lenten program for Christ's
Church. The theme for series of
sermons for the morning services is
God In Action" and will include
the following sermons: God In Ac-
ton, Gin Creation, 'Tn His Crea-
lures, SIN His Holy Spirit, "In
Revelation, In His Church., "In
Redemption, 'In The Sacramento"
I'm The Resurrection. For the
evening services the general theme
is Christian Solutions of Common
Problems.
Special services will be held in
the Church at 7:3O each Wednesday
evening during Lent and every eve
ming of Holy Week. Organizations
of the church and church school will
attend the service in a body. Ser
vices of prayer and meditation will
be held each day during Holy Week
from 1890 to 12:45. A Community
Three Hour Service will be held on
Good Friday from 1890 to 800 PM.
Pastors of the downtown churches
will discuss the Seven Words from
the cross.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Church NelUS
MORNING DEVOTTONS TO
BE HEARD OVER WEI

The following ministers will con-
duct the Morning Devotions over
Radio Station WEI (10:15) for the
ensuing week: Friday, Rev. Walter
A. Lepp, Grace Brethren Church:
Saturday, Rev. G. Aubrey Young,
The Presbyterian Church: Monday,
Rev. Paul E. Holdcraft, Emmanuel
Ev. U. B. Church; Tuesday Rev. Paul
B. Warrington, First Baptist Church;
Wednesday, Rev. Cyril Hoover, Will
Transport Methodist; Thursday,
Father Kenny of St. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
SALVATION ARMY NEEDS
CHILDREN'S CLOTHES-SHOES

Adiutant John C. Churchill of the
Salvation Army states that there is
an urgent need for wearing CLOTH
ing and shoes for children of school
age, ranging from to Is, and re-
quests that anyone having such
articles should take them to the Sal
walton Army Corps Building, 324 w.
Washington St., or phone 2487 so
that arrangements can be made to
pick them up.
The adjutant also reported that
during the month of January, 851
garments and "a pairs. of shoes were
distributed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Boy Scout Camp To
Get Govt Equipment

Word has been received from Con-
gresham J. Glenn Beall, that the
National Park Service has given the
local Council of the Boy Scouts per-
mission to remove the lock valves
from Lock A at Williamsport and
Lock 81 at Hancock, for use in con-
structing the lake at the new Scout
Camp reservation, near Fort Little
ton, Pa.
The camp will be used this sum-
mer by Scout Troops of Hagerstown,
Washington County and the nearby
Troops in Pennsylvania
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Soul" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon at the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 235 North Po-
tomac Street at HOO a. m. on Sun
day
The Golden Text will be from
Lev. &c: IL. 12-I will set my tab
ernacle among you; and my soul
shall not abhor you. And I will
walk among you, and will be your
God, nd We shall be my people,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
SALEM EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH

The Rev. Frederick D. Eyster,
pastor of Salem Evangelical and Re
formed Church, Cearfoss Pike, will
preach at the service at 2:30 o'clock
on Sunday afternoon.
The Sunday School will meet at
loo o'clock. Mr.. Roy L. Hoffman
is the Superintendent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Leitersburg News

ILeitersburg News
Mrs. Frank Hartle, who has been
crippled up with rheumatism for
the past four months, is greatly i'm
proved. She considers the improve
ment due to an old Indian remedy
called RED Feather" This medi-
cine was recommended by Mrs.
Tressler, of Emmitsburg, who read
of her ailment and wrote Mrs. Hart
lie about being cured by RED Feath-
er." Mrs. Hartle greatly appreciates
Mrs. Tresslers kindness in recon-
mending the cure. She thinks by
the time spring arrives she will be
her old self once again. -.
The Military Order of The Purple
Heart No. 149 of Hagerstown, Md,
will hold Five Hundred Card Par
ty in the Leitersburg Grange Hall
for the benefit of gifts for the ser
vice men in the Newton Baker Hos
pital at Martinsburg, w. Va, to-
morrow (Friday) evening, begin
ming at 8 p. M There will be re-
freshments and prizes, and admis-
sion will be sixty cents. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The card party held by the Lett
ersburg PIT. A. on Friday night was
well attended It was expected by
the committee in charge that over
sixty dollars would be cleared.
Mrs. Collins Myers had the mis-
fortune to fall on the ice on Satur-
day and injured herself about the
chest. She was removed to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Chester
Slime, Hagerstown. Her daughter,
Dorothy, accompanied her mother
and will remain with her until her
mother RECEIVERS.
Mrs Walter Newcomer, who fell
in her home here ten days ago, is
getting along nicely. She dislocated
her shoulder in the fall.
The cars of Cyrus Strife, Letters
burg Greencastle road, and John
Martin, Greensburg, figured in an
accident on Sunday morning on the
Greencastle road, just north of the
Johns property. The tenders of the
two cars collided when the Martin
car, travelling north, struck the Strife
car, travelling south. 1t is reported
that both drivers were hurled
through the windshields of their
respective cars. Both families were
enroute to church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bell and
children spent Sunday afternoon at.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Weaver, south of Hagerstown.
Joyce Peiffer, a student nurse at
the Washington County Hospital,
spent several days recently, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Peiffer. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bloom and
son spent Saturday at the home of
Mr.. Blooms parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lehman and
two children, of near Lancaster, Pa,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Eakle. Mrs. Lehman
and Mrs Eakle are sisters. They
also visited another sister, Mrs
Charles Anderson.
Charles Stouffer spent Sunday
with his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stouffer, near Bow
mans Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown have
returned from their honeymoon,
which they spent in Virginia, to the
home of Mrs. Browns parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, east of Leitersburg
Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss
Louise Smith.
Mrs. Bowers, who resided in and
owned the stone house on Walter
Street, died recently and was bur-
led in Hagertown.
Tho oi+orcbI1ro =oifizopc ora do
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
Girl Scouts

Troop 3, sponsored by the Daugh-
hers of Trinity Glass, Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Mrs. James l. Dudley,
Leader and Mrs. Stoner Welty, Asst.
Leader, held a regular meeting on
February 5 at the church. We had
IS girls and 5 adults present, and IL
girls and the leader were in uniform.
Three girls from Troop 80 are TAX
ing the First Aid course with us and
we also had 2 visitors in attendance.
We took 2 new girls into the troop,
Connie Steele and Betty Reel.
Our meeting was called to order
by our president, after which the
minutes were read and approved.
The meeting was then turned over
to Mrs Mogenson, who instructed
us in artificial respiration. We adj
journed at 500 pm.
Carol Ann Hauver scribe