davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25

must kill the captain, Mr.. Reagan
said. The ship was between Manila
and Japan at latitude 26 degrees
AZ minutes north and longitude 125
degrees At minutes east.
Earvin Jones, the chief cook,
went to the chief mate, Peter Sven
son, who awakened the captain.
The captains wife, Anna, the ships
librarian, was also asleep in the
suite.
The captain carrying black
jack and pair of handouts, went
down to the cooks quarters and
Arizona sun., 1952-01-25

beat arvey on the head with the
blackjack and handcuffed him, Mr..
Reagan said. In the fray the cap
tain's glasses were broken.
Capt. Weaver left the bleeding
cook on the deck and went to his
quarters for another pair of hand
cuffs and his .25 caliber automatic,
Mr.. Reagan said.
On his return, the captain met
Harvey in a passageWay leading
to the crews quarters. The cook
was displaying his handouts and
shouting to crew men to please
take them Off"
Turning, Harvey saw the captain
and yellew, "You put 'em on, you
take 'em off" Mr.. Reagan related.
Immediately after this, a shot was
fired. According to witnesses, Har-
vey cdvanced on the captain saying
GO ahead captain, shoot me
again" Harvey moving toward the
captain, was shot twice more, Mr..
Reagan said. Bullets were found
in his thigh, liver and heart.
Mr.. DickerSon said his client's S
story differs from that of the
United States attorney in that the
captain shot in self-defense to fore
stall an attack by Harvey Whto ad-
vanced On the captain with mis-
handouts in a striking attitude
Capt. Weaver was taken off his
ship at San Francisco. He is 81
years old and has been employed
by Isbrandtsen for three years. He
has been captain of the Flying Ira
der one year, his attorney said.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28

ern Maryland will find more ready
market for the products that are not
extensively grown because Of the
difficulty in conveying them to the
point where they would find most
ready sale"
Another interesting episode in the
life of the trolley system was de-
scribed in the September 25, 1914,
issue of the GLOBE" almost year
later This was the installation of
the first PAY Vas You Enter Troll
leys' in this area. 1t was novel
idea for Hagerstown, and so the ar
ticle on the front. page of the Globe
describes in detail just how il was to
work, and stated that the system
had proved satisfactory in other
cities where it was used They
quoted the manager of the Hagers-
town and Frederick Railway Com
pany, referring to IL as the II. and +.
Ry Co" The manager at that time
was Mr. Pooler, and the president,
Emory l.. Coblentz. Three cars of
this new type had been ordered and
would be used, likely on the streets
of Hagerstown as an experiment, to
see if they would be practical for
this part of the country. They were
to be small cars, of the single track
type. Closer examination shows
that they were not single track but
single truck" The pay -you-en-
ter feature was nothing more than
the method we all know today on
streetcars and buses, where the pas
senger is supposed to deposit his
own fare in the glass enclosure as
he enters the car, plus in this case,
he was then expected to leave the
car by the rear door.
The article closes with note about
coming convention to which the
II. and F, Ry. Co. was expecting to
send delegates 1t was the American
Electric Railway Association con-
vention to be held in October 1914
at Atlantic City. One of the tasks
the convention hoped to complete
was the taking of a sort of inven-
tory of the physical value of rail
roads in the United States
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

other pitcher in the league, but in
my book, Charlie Miller is the most
valuable of them all.
1t has been pretty obvious, think,
to all that follow the Braves that
Andy Bush, while giving il every
thing that he's got, has lost some of
the stuff that made him the leagues
leading pitcher in 1851
There is, however, an old saying
in baseball that a pitcher always has
one real game left in his system and
if that is true, Andy surely came up
with it on Sunday afternoon when
he beat the Cards in the first game
by a score of to 3.
Andy was just like the pitcher of
last year in that game While he
didn't have any strike outs, he only
walked two and he had the batters
hitting just where he wanted them
to-either on the ground to set up
double plays, or right into the gloves
of the outfelders. Although the
score showed Allentown scored three
runs, two of them came as the direct
result of errors.
Here's hoping that Andy can dig
down and find couple more games
like that when we start the play
offs.
And while talking about pitching,
let's not forget Jack Larson's swell
job in the seven-inning second game.
It is no secret that Jack has not
been very effective of late when
called on by Manager Dorman in re-
lief, but given the chance to start
again in Sunday afternoons game,
he showed that perhaps he has found
himself. He seemed to have more
confidence on the mound and refused
to be ratified by errors or by men on
base, and the fact that his opponent
was also Handwriting the Braves just
seemed to make him throw all the
harder, and when the Braves finally
showed run across in the fifth to
give them 10 lead, Jack really bore
down then to protect it, which he
did to perfection.
49,
I happen to be president of the
"Y' County Softball League and al
though the six teams in the league
are just supposed to be playing for
love of the game, they battle just as
hard as if they were in the major
leagues.
Sometimes they get little too ex-
cited in the heat of the game and |
have been called upon lately to set
tie quite few arguments. But all
in all, these boys soon forget their
differences and continue to be good
sports.
The YMCA deserves a lot of credit
for their time and effort they have
given in sponsoring this league, par
ticularly this year, since Mr.. Peters,
the Y's general secretary has had to
handle all the details of the league
himself, due to the fact that the sue
cessor to Don Klopfer was unable to
accept the position due to illness in
his family.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
Stouffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
Horse and Buggy
Days
CONTINUED from Page A.

sub-stations, where power was to be
administered to the trolley line as
needed. Five of these were men
toned: Thurmont, Frederick, Brad
dock, Smoketown and Hagerstown.
There were to be over seventy miles
of these radiating high tension lines,
supplying the electrical needs of the
rolling trolleys.
A bit of the worth of the trolley
to the community can be seen in the
final paragraph of the article, read
ing thus:
"Other territory will be reached
by lines to be built in the future
and in time, the present organization
will no doubt have been instrumental
in developing the surrounding com
munity even beyond the present
foreseen possibilities of this great
agricultural community, and West
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
Standing Of
Amateur Leagues
WASHINGTON COUNTY
LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Funkstown 10, Keedysville l
Williamsport II, Sharpsburg 7
Boonsboro 9, Middleburg 8
Gapland 8, Smithsburg 0
Game Wednesday, August "a
Boonsboro at Williamsport
Game Thursday, August %
Boonsboro at Sharpsburg
Games Sunday, August 81
Williamsport at Boonsboro
Hagerstown at Sharpsburg
Gapland at Keedysville
Middleburg at Smithsburg
Funkstown bye
Games Labor Day
Sharpsburg at Funkstown
Boonsboro at Hagerstown
Middleburg at Gapland
Smithsburg at Williamsport
Keedysville bye
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
"Y" COUNTY
SOFTBALL. LEAGUE

Sundays Results
(All Double-Headers)
st. Marks TT; Charlton 1-3
Harrystown 5-3; Pinesburg Az
Fairview At; West End 80
Games Sunday, August 81
(All Double-Headers)
Fairview VS. Charlton at East End
Park
Pinesburg VS. West End at Pines
burg
st. Marks VS. Harrystown at Lap
pans
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Security 8, Clear Spring 0
Antietam 7, Chewsville 6
Keedysville u, st. James 10
Halfway 5, Sandy Hook 4
Games Sunday, August 81
Security at st. James
Keedysville at Halfway
Antietam at Clear Spring
Chewsville at Sandy Hook
Games Labor Day (AM
Chewsville at st. James
Keedysville at Antietam
Security at Sandy Hook
Halfway at Clear Spring
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28

Some of the tax collectors need a
special kind of fountain pen - one
that writes under hot water.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28

A girl wastes a lot of valuable
time looking for an ideal man be-
fore she starts looking for a husband
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
RUBBER STAMPS

This is your town = Boost II
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28
Patronize Our Advertisers
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jifyl
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28

A little boy thinks balanced meal
is cookie in each hand.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28

We make 'em in a Jiffyl
Stouffer Printing Co, Phone 1900
Advt.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
PIPE HAULER

the end and tying a rope from the
pail to each side of the truck body
or cab.-P. T.
Note by l. w. d. have often had
this problem, such as hauling half
a dozen steel posts or ten-foot fence
braces in the trunk Of a car. Using
a bucket in this way, with the two
ropes brought forward and tied at
each side to the rear door handles,
would hold up the rear ends of the
braces and keep them from swing
ing from side to side. One must not
omit hanging red flag by day or
a red lantern by night on such a
projecting load.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
s1MpL1FIEs HAULING PIPE
By l. w. DICKERSOr

It is often quite a problem to haul
a long pipe or fence braces in the
back of a truck or car trunk. The
diagram shows the way I manage
this by slipping an empty pail over
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
BOTTLE cAps scALE Psi

Want a handy fish scaler7 The
sketch (above) shows how I made
one by mailing or screwing a dozen
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
ISL scALER

or so ordinary pop bottle caps on 4
short piece of board. It sure works
fine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

Business Directory

PAINTING. interiors a speciality. RE.
1-8221.
CARPETS repaired and laid, free estt-
mates. MU. 1-O673 or GIL. 1857
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Historical Pageant
Is Slated in
State Next August

The hundredth anniversary
of an event which was to have
a major part in the settle
ment, development and history
of Montana and the mountain
west - the discovery of gold
at Gold Creek in 1852 will
be re-told in a historical pag-
cant at Deer Lodge next Aug
uSt.
The pageant, Gold Is Where
You Find IT, is being prepared
by the people of Deer Lodge
with Prof. Bert Hansen of the
Montana State university pub
lie service division as consult
ant and director. It will be part
of numerous activities sched-
uled during the week of August
1924 at Deer Lodge comment
Grating the centennial. It's
significance in Montana history
was pointed out by Gov. John
w. Bonner in a recent procla-
nation urging Montanans to
note the occasion.
The community pageant will
consist of four episodes, the
first portraying Francois (Bep-
| etsee) Finley panning for gold
in 1852, Robert Hereford and
his three companions inveSti-
eating the find in 1856, and the
arrival of the Stuarts and the
first digging for gold in 1858.
The second episode will show
American Fork in 1860, the be-
ginning of Montana's first gold
community. The third episode
will show the rechristened
American Fork, now called Gold
Creek, the first of much action
along the Mullan road and the
abandoning in the main of the
area for Bannack.
The final episode will bring
the historical re-enactment up
to 1873, in the town of Deer
Lodge, as a cultural, education
al and business center, the out
growth, in part at least, of the
gold strike of 1852.
The telephone was first call
ed a "membrane-speaking ap-
paratus."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Library Notes

New books recently added tc
the shelves of Big Horn county
library are as follows:
Bates - where Winter New
er Comes" A study of man and
nature in the tropics.
Brown - "Over a Bamboo
Fence" Experience of an Army
wife in postwar Japan.
Crawford - Elizabeth the
Queen" Biography of the new
British queen.
Cronin - Adventures in
Two Worlds" Biography of DR..
Cronins two careers, medicine
and authorship.
Dole - "Trailering at Sixty
five" A retired teacher tells of
her experiences with a trailer
house.
Fletcher - Earth Science, a
Photography" Factual, scien-
tific study.
Frank-"An Affair of State"
Fiction.
Calico - Trial by Terror"
A novel of the cold war be
tween Russia and America.
Holmes - "Aapche Desert"
Western.
Hopkins - "The Long Ride"
Western.
Knight - Death Goes to a
Reunion" Mystery.
Lief - "The Firestone Story"
A business biography of a mod
ern industrial enterprise.
Mack - 1.-THE Enchanted
Highway" Romance.
Ravines - "The Yenan Way"
A discussion, by a former Com
muniSt. of political conditions
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Reductions Made in
Presidents BUDGET

An average reduction of 10
per cent in the Presidents bud
get estimates has been made
in appropriation bills passed by
the House of Representatives
this year, Rep. Wesley A.
D'EWart reports.
with only two of the reg
ular appropriation bills remain
ing, the House has cut the bud
get $6.5 billion" D'EWart said.
IF we can make the same per-
centage reduction in the re
mainder, we will save the tax
payers about nine billion.
although this is not suffic-
lent to balance the budget for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
LEGION BACKS PROJECT

American Legion endorsement
of the Montana Historical So
ciety project to raise $4,000 to
purchase the Malcolm S. Mack
ay collection of Charles NJ. Rus
sell works has been given by
Grover G. Schmidt, Jr., of Fort
Benton, department Legion
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

- convoy OF rs traller-trucks, carrying one of the largest and
Fields in Alberta, Canada, passed through Hardin recently.
the n d nsW rig is s. to be used on an ambitious program calling for
next year, according to Frank Kaftel, president and manag-
ing director: Complete from 133-foot steel derrick, diesel pow
er units and other gear, the rig left Nocona MAY 6 and is due
at the northern field by May 20. It is Scheduled to he in on
Grafton by the end of the month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

in Latin America.
Woods" The quiet charm per-
fectly reflects the peace and
serenity Martha Reben found
In the wilderness.
Rolls = IN Vacany." A novel
of motel life.
Russell-'A Lamp Is Heavy"
The experiences of a student
nurse are told with humor and
understanding.
Stout - And Be a Villain"
Mystery.
Turnbull - 1.-The Gown of
Glory" Fiction. The author of
the Bishops Mantle, writes this
time of the life of the minister
of a village church of fifty
years ago.
Vercel - Northern Lights"
Fiction.
Vestal - "Qusen of Cow
towns, Dodge City" The color
full history of the up-roaring
cowboy capital, Dodge City.
REGISTER FOR FESTIVAL
Delegates from Is Montana
and Wyoming cities have regis
tered for the second annual
Midland Empire Square and
Folk Dance Festival here Nav
1917, 1t was announced TO-DAY
oy Festival Director Walter
Zimmerman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

commander. ,
cit is of vital interest to
LegionnaireS to assist in every
way possible to secure this
priceless collection for the Vet
transformer Memorial build
ing in Helena" Schmidt said.
Read the Classified Ads
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

the next fiscal year, it is an
encouraging beginning, The
votes have been close, but Tor
fine first time in several years,
those of us who believe in thrift
are winning most of the time"
Looking ahead, D'Ewart said
he hoped for at least a 50 per
cent reduction in the PreSl-
dents request for foreign AID,
which would increase total saw
ings to $13 billion: The Presl-
dents budget for the 1858 lis
cal year contemplated a deficit
of $14.4 billion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

About three-fourths of the
worlds supply of sulphur comes
from "domeS" found during OIL
drilling on the coast of Louis
lana and Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

Read the Classified Ads
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

The telephone was first call
ed a misunderstanding ap-
paratuS."
Evening star., 1952-05-04

NoWl... Just feed your choice Of these
nutritious dog foods oil 3 eonsoin
odor-ending ehlorophyllin!
Fast easy! Offensive breath, body, and coat odors
sh like magic from your dogoften after first days feedng
4k great extra benefit at no extra cost
Appealing nutritious! Your dog will love the meaty
sniff appeal of these famous foods will thrive their
hearty complete nutrition The added chorophyln
own magic deodorant-is harmless lettuce leaf to
everything but offensive odors.
Easy 7ay test proves H. your money back Just feed
your dog exclusive diet of Ration Ken-LBskt
KenLMea Tor any mixture combination of these three)
for days. you not satisfied in every way with the
nosment and deodorant benefits your purchase price will
be refunded This guarantee applies only
are fed exclusively diuting suppementng with
other non-chorophyln foods.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS MOST
Continued from page mine

result will be that we will not
be able to keep pace with inn
proved weapons. If our ware
houses are loaded with new
tanks, we are not going to pro-
duce more tanks even though
they have improvements.
Russia is playing us very
smart. They are satisfied with
the situation as it is going, and
as long as they can keep US in a
continual state of imitation, they
stand to gain. Russia is going to
be patient. Waiting is to its
advantage. We must take the
calculated risk that they will not
attack now or else put ourselves
in the position of having used up
all our resources on a cold war.
We cannot continue forever at
this level.
l realize that curtailment of
military expenditure is, politi-
cally speaking, a dangerous topic.
Congress has, in the past, usually
exceeded the Presidents de-
mands for military expenditures.
You recall that the President
had to impound $500, 100000
that the Air Force was not able
to spend. And now the Navy
announces that it plans to make
10 big aircraft carriers that will
cost the country billions of dol
lars. But why1
Russia has no navy to speak of.
We are securely in charge of the
sea. Our only problem is in the
area of anti-submarine warfare.
Why the reckless spending?
WElgACT UNIT"
by Rep. Carl Vinsos, 3D., Ga.)
My prime concern is the estab-
Gshment of Universal Military
Training. My committee on
armed services is now engaged in
hearings which, I hope, will
result in legislation that will
make UNIT a reality.
UNIT has always been fun
damentally a peacetime training
program. The theory has been
that in peacetime we should pre-
pare the youth of the nation
in basic military training (six
months). to be followed by a
period of service in the Reserve
(seven and a half years.. BY
Evening star., 1952-05-04

building up a strong Reserve we
permit a gradual reduction in
the size of the standing armed
forces.
1t is a simple matter of arith-
metic that as our Reserve Forces
grow stronger the necessity for
maintaining a large standing
Army lessons.
1t costs approximately $4,000
annually to maintain each man
in the Armed Services on active
duty. By maintaining q Ready
Reserve we can reduce the
size of our Regular Standing
Forces and still be prepared
for any eventuality.
A reduction of 100000 men
in the Standing Armed Forces
would reduce the operating
costs of the Armed Forces by
$4,000, ,OOO, 600 annually; ;areduc-
ton of 100000 men in the
Armed Forces would reduce the
cost of maintaining the Armed
Forces by $1O,OOO,OOO,OOO an
nually.
l have listened to the argu-
ments against UNIT for many
years. l am familiar with the
false logic that those who pre-
pare for war, inevitably get war.
have been told all about how
Hitler and Mussolini had univer-
sal military training, and l would
like to think that the day may
come when all men will be able
to exert their entire efforts for
peace.
But would not be fulfilling
my duty and my constitutional
obligation were I to permit these
arguments to close my eyes to
the cold, unpleasant facts of
life.
There are two ideologies in this
world. One, a Christian approach
and the other, anti Christian. l
do not know how long the two
can live side by side, but l am
convinced that we will not be
protecting our nation by lessen
ing our defense, and encouraging
financial chaos. ! believe UNIT
will add to the strength of our
nation and at the same time will
make it possible substantially to
reduce the expenditures of our
Continued on page ri
Evening star., 1952-11-13
WEST PALM BEACH.

III. F. f., CheUy ChGSe)
Mrs. D. F. McF., District
Heights: I. believe if you will
write to the Chamber of Com
merce in West Palm Beach, they
will send much information on
living conditions in West Palm
Beach. They seem anxious to
assist prospective residents.
AS a personal slant, based on
a months stay during February
and also a months visit during
July, I would say that it is a
nice place to live. I also liked
Lake Worth (city). There are
attractive spots in the resi-
dental area there: it is close by
the lake and ocean and only
about Z miles from West Palm
Beach. It is reached by two
main highways and about the
same as a drive from my resi-
dence here downtown. The
weather during the fall and
winter seasons is delightful.
and the summer season is not
bad. I found it more uncom-
Portable here in Washington
during our humid spells than
in Lake Worth. The sun there
is hot, no. doubt, but stay in
the shade and it is OK. The
nights are comfortable. On the
whole, I think one is fortunate
in going to Florida to live. I
am considering the move my
Solf
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Compromise Recipe for Corn Bread

For years and years-probably
since Civil War days-there has
been a running battle between the
North and the South on the sub
sect of corn bread. Both sides
like it-but with a difference. The
Northerners like yellow cornmeal
and want sugar added to any
recipe for 1.-THE Southerners
maintain that nothing will make
good corn bread except water
ground white meal-and that
sugar should never enter the pic
ture at all when corn bread is the
subject at stake.
So here's a compromise recipe
which can be used with either
white or yellow meal-and the
sugar may be omitted, thank good
ness, if you like.
First of all, heat the oven to
425 degrees. Grease a pan with
bacon drippings, and put it in the
oven to let it become sizzling hot.
Sift "a cup of bread -four with
3 teaspoons baking powder,
tablespoons of sugar (if you in