davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
ny ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

New York, Jan. 13.-CUP)-stocks
opened steady TO firm today featured
by activity In utilities. Bonds were
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Grand Lodge

A second meeting Of the gen.
cral committee in charge OF the
preparation for the Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows' grand lodge
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
MARX BROTHERS TO
CHASE AWAY BLUES
AT THE MARYLAND
"A Day At The Races"
''Tops" All Comedies
So Far This Year

A horse doctor pretending to
be a specialist on double blood
pressure" a jockey who spurs his
horse to win by showing the nag
a picture of man the horse
doesn't like, and a vendor of in
credibly had racing tips will have
you bent double in laughter when
you see "a Day at the Races, .
which plays all next week at the
Maryland Theatre, with the three
Marx Brothers portraying the fun
niest roles of their entire careers
in a picture which is an uproar-
ious guffaw from beginning to
end.
Groucho Marx plays the horse
doctor, Harpo the jockey, and
Chico the vendor of bad tips. As
sisting them in some of the most
amusing situations ever conceived
for motion picture are Maureen
0'Sullivan, the talented singing
juvenile. Allan Jones, the stately
Margaret Dumont whose dignity is
constantly being pricked by one
or all three Marxes, Esther Muir,
who undergoes terrific punish
ment" from the comedians, Leon
ard Ceeley. Douglas Dumbrille
and others. The hand-picked cast
could not have been improved
upon.
Even the maddest of the Marx
ian antics usually have a straight
forward plot to fall back on, and
"A. Day At The Races" is no ex-
ception. In this case the eomplica.
tions ensue when creditors at
tempt to take over sanitarium
owned by Maureen O'Sullivan.
Groucho, Harpo and Chico come
to her rescue and their attempts
to run the sanitarium and, in con.
clusion, to raise enough cash to
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
STREET PARADE AND
PICTURES BY KIWANIANS

A big street parade viii be held
here on July 5. sponsored by the
Hagerstown Kiwanis Club. The
parade will form in the City Park
at A. NJ, proceed north to South
Prospect street east to West
Washington street, TO the Square
and thence to the Maryland Thea
ire. where. through the courtesy
of George Payette, manager of
Warner Brothers Theatres here.
they will be permitted to enjoy
free movies, of a kind specially
intended to interest children. DON
ovan R. Beachley of the Kiwanis
Club, is chairman of the commit
tee having the matter in charge.
All children are asked by the XII
wants Club to help make this q
safe and sane Fourth and TO bring
a flag and a pal TO the park early.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
VACATION WITH PAY
IS ANNOUNCED BY
PANGB0RN CORP.
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
tablished in 1904 and was located
in New York for eight years be
fore coming TO Hagerstown in
1912. This year is the 18th ami
versary of the company's moving
to Hagerstown.
The business has grown from a
small beginning TO the worlds
largest manufactures Of blast
cleaning and dust collecting equip
ment. They have some fifteen
or more competitors in this coun-
try alone. The products are used
extensively in the metal working
and other industries. and are sold
to every state in the Union, to-
gether with having customers in
number of the foreign countries.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02

Sell It Through The Globe!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
SOMETHING new In
MILK BOTTLE CAPS
Innovation introduced at
Plant of Superior
Dairy Here

The Superior Dairy has intro
duced an innovation in bottle caps
which is destined to make the
product of this well known dairy
still more popular.
The company recently installed
a machine which places over the
top of the bottle a celephane COW
ering, fastened securely with a
band which prevents any POSSIBLE
ity of coming OFF. This is in adj
dition to the regular pasteboard
cap which is placed in position on
the bottle before it reaches the
machine, for the special covering.
The purpose of this extra cover
ing is to render the bottle doubly
safe from contamination Of any
kind and make the contents alb
solutely sanitary.
The Superior Dairy has also
added some extra equipment to
keep pace with the demand.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
POULTRY-RABBlTS

Foltz's Poultry Market. live and
dressed poultry, wholesale and re-
tail. % High street. Phone 177S.
Free Delivery.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
HARRY K. PowLEs n,ss

Harry K Powles, well know,
resident of this city, died 81 !.
home on Broadway on Tuesa.s
evening. Angina pectoris was n.
cause of his death. Mr.. poul..
was a member Of st. PauPs NJ =
Church, knights Templar and r.
president Of Emmert Hardv,a..
Company. His wife, who w.s
GeneEieve NJ Lamkin, and ona
son, Rev. DR.. Paul Lamkin Powlo.
rector Of Trinity Episcopal CburoS
Martinsburg, w. Va. survive
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
BANK DIVIDEND

A 3 per cent. dividend on the
common stock of the Nicodemus
National Bank. payable July 1, has
been declared. The directors also
set aside the sum of $4,000 for
the retirement of preferred stock,
making a total of $4,000 so far
set aside for this purpose.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
SERVICES AT CHAMPIONS

Union services of the Lutheran
Church of God, Evangelical Re
formed. United Brethren and the
Church of the Brethren are being
held each Sunday evening at
Champions Gap.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02

Jack Arnold. co1ored, convicted
of robbing a quarter gas meter Of
approximately $3.75. was given
three months in the House Of Cor
rection by Justice John D. Dunn.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
A LUCKY WOMAN

Pieces of Old Jewelry found hv
a HagerstoWn woman during
house cleaning brings high prics
when sold at SAUM1S, 81 North
Jonathan st. Aar
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02
cHEsTs FROM CHINA

Beverly B. Coston has on dis
play at his Packard Agency on
West Franklin street, six cam
phor wood chests of most unique
design, which were sent to him
by his brother. William Costen.
Hong Kong. China The lids are
carved in beautiful design, inc1ud-
ing the inevitable dragon.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-02

pay off the mortgage by winning
a horse race, provide the ground
work for madcap action and dia-
logue which keeps the onlooker in
a state of near-hysteria.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
HOOVER URGES AID
FOR BILLS FOES
Recommends Party Lines Be
Ignored for Court Plan
Critics.
n the Assccist ted Press.

n the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug,ut s.-Foruoee
President Herbert Hoover room.
mended, in letter made public ysster.
day, that support be given IN the 1888
elections to national legislators, Re-
publican or Democratic, who have
actively attacked" President Roose-
velt's Supreme Court plan.
He also proposed that demands be
made ON al Senate and House candi-
dates for expression OF their views on
the plan
This issue will not be settled" he
wrote. "if candidates are to be sub
jected to political reprisak on this
issue, or until it Is certain that 1t
cannot be claimed from this election
that the electorate supports packing
Of the court.
You should continue to stand on
guard" he concluded the letter to
Executive Director Dorothy NJ Arnold
OF Southern California headquarters
OF the League for Supreme Court In
dependence, Inc.
L have given consideration" Mr..
Hoover wrote, Ito your inquiry about
dissolving the league, now that the
Presidents proposal has been defeated
tn the Congress.
These leagues and committees
which We have formed throughout the
country should not be dissolved yet.
They have been Of profound tmpor.
tance In mobilizing public opinion.
They are non-pArtisan
In the elections Of 1898 they should
be prepared TO support those Senators
and Congressman who have actively
attacked this proposal, whether they
be Democrats or Republicans. Like.
wise, they should demand the views
Of all the candidates for the Senate
and House upon this question, whether
they be Republicans or Democrats"
Evening star., 1937-08-05

well armored as some Of their rela.
tives. and 80 they have been given the
speed Of bullet. Anyone trying to
keep up with one Of them, as it makes
Tor the water or the sand dunes close
by, finds 1t sprinter worthy OF the
name
They are also expert diggers and
make 1t their first duty to put as
much space between you as possible
before throwing themselves whole
heartedly into digging 4 burrow which
may Be three feet deep before the
creature feels safe from your per-
sstent attention.
1t Is lots Of fun to watch them As
they stroll away from their burrow.
They stop. stand on tiptoe, study the
landscape. Their great eyes seem to
rove here and there. searching for
likely foes. II everything looks
peaceful, the walk will be con-
tinued. If there are moving OBJ
Jects, and especially if an object is
coming swiftly, the vibrations reach
the crab from some distance away.
He decides bravery is not expected Of
him, and he either runs with all his
might or digs in with vim and vieor.
When running, the body is held
high, and the crab becomes an artful
dodger. Besides, he may decide to
double on his pursuer Since his
colors blend so perfectly with the
sand. you are confronted with a double
handicap when you begin the chase.
From Long Island to Brazil the
beaches are inhabited by these crabs.
They love sand fleas, which are always
abundant. They stalk them, their
eyes standing high and 4 great claw
held aloft to pounce upon the small
fiddler when the moment is considered
Just right. Looking the hunter in the
eye. he has grim, determined ex-
preston. 1t is cue to the way the
upper shell, (carapace) folds band
fashion. He is really like most ghosts,
eager to fade out of sight.
His four pairs of legs are we'll
covered with hair, like soft, warm
leggins. In the water he makes time
too, although he prefers hunting along
the wet sands, where so many de-
lectable creatures play hide and seek
on the beach, and where all the food
a ghost crab needs is there for the
effort Of digging, chasing or watchful
waiting.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-05
"STREET" FLIES UP

BOHEMIAN, Mont. (P.-Imasine
the surprise of Virginia Wilson whe n
the street few up and demolished the
front fender of her carl
1T wasn't really the street" sx-
planned Miss Wilson. 1T was a
manhole cover When the front wheel
ran over 1t. the cover flew upward and
after tearing the fender to pieces
rolled down the street.
City employees welded the heavy top
back in place to prevent a repetition.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY,

~ N MOONLIGHT nights the
I ghost crabs. suolling down
the wet bee ches, are un-
canny sights. Any beach at
ebb tide is an erie place and somehow
colors and objects seem 30 different to
you at this time.
Perhaps 1t IS because OF the lack
Of Joyous voices that during the day.
light hours are raised above the
sound OF the booming waves. What
ever 1t is, the night seems strange
enough. without ghost crabs coming
along on their stiltlike legs, taking q
sidewise course.
The scientific name Of this creature
means "swift-footed." They are not so
Evening star., 1937-08-05
BLANKETS

12-1e.95 BLANKETS; all.
wool; 72x90-in. size:
solid colors; 'lishtly 7.95
soiled -
9-12.95 KEN w OOD ALL
WOOL NOVELTY BLANKETS.
72xs4. Attractive q QS
shades; slightly soiled O
4-S.95 BLANKETS; all wool;
7oxso-in. size; slightly = dS
solled; pr.--
3@.95 BLANKETS; all wool;
7oxso-in' size; solid AT
colors
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-05

1o-4.s5 RUGS; Numdah pat
tern reproductions; 9 40
fringed, size 4x6-ft.--
5o-l.49 RUGS; Numdah pat
tern reproductions; 24x 7Oc
4O-1n. size -----------
2-.95 GOATSKIN
RUGS; ';. SOFT glossy 2.95
pelts
z-.s5 CHAIRMAN RUGS;
plaid cottons; blue,
black and white 2 OS
combinations -
l-l2.e0 ADMINISTER REM
NAN1; MAJ , finished endS' 800
Pills h l.s5 RAG RUGS;
washable: plain and
plaid colors; 27x54-in. OOn
Size
l2-l.95 CANADIAN HOOKED
RUGS; hand-hooked;
various patterns; I 90
scatter size
2-2.4s FELT RUGS; figured;
fringed non-skid back; OOo
27x48-in. size
142s Yds.-1.55 CARPET; high
pile; plain walnut I *
brown; a" wide
100 So. Yds.-1.3o INLAID LIN
OLEUM; plain and Jaspe;
choice Of three colors: OF.
"a. yd. - WV
1-l22.95 TWIS WEAVE
BROADLOOM; blue; beautiful
quality; finished 90 %
ends; l2'xl5'9" size o
Ldnsb1v0h 's-Ar-Cooled
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-05
CLIDERS


12-18.95 GLIDERS; Simmons
saa mo- sons'ns' at H.,tNo GOOD l4.&
1-Z4.S5 SIMMONS
GL1D e r.; smart ~ AZ
blue cushions
3-l4.S5 BUNTING GLIDERS;
cushion. ss'l made; striped 1915
1-34.95 SIMMONS ROLLER
GLIDE; ivory frame; % AZ
blue cushions
Lansbur0h's-AH-Cooled
Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-06
She Is between love and duty

she u between love and duty
He reached for the hand lying be-
side him on the table and raised it
high in the air and began singing:
She's q jolly good fellow"
They all joined in, all but Madi-
son. He was watching Carol intently.
Why did she hesitate? Why didn't
she beg him to stay? He was wor-
ried, a little suspicious and more than
little hurt.
For she's jolly good fellow
For she's a jolly good fellow
Which nobody can deny!"
They sang 1t once and then again
and then once again. Carol drew her
hand free of Dukes and motioned for
them to stay.
Thank you ALL" she said sweetly.
That old verse has made me feel
II u wise sometimes to forget the
prudent thing and do what one wants.
Of course, Hartley, you must stay"
You have spoken" said Madison,
and now if all of you will excuse
me for a moment, III put through
some phone calls"
AS he rose from the table, Carol
rose, too.
i wonder if you'll all be good
enough to excuse me, too? will be
seeing you tomorrow, hope; but Just
now, am little tired and before
l go to bed" she gave Madison one
OF her sweetest smiles, perhaps we
Evening star., 1937-08-06
can walk in the garden q few min

can walk in the garden q few min
utes."
That's such good idea," he said,
that If you don't mind, all OF you,
think I'll make this au revoir. Stay
on and enjoy yourself as long as the
place keeps open, but I'd like q little
time alone with Carol. And I, too,
will be seeing you tomorrow"
They did not speak until they were
out Of the room. Then Carol said
Its too late to phone the Ambas-
sador now, Hartley-even II he doesn't
go to bed early, and someway l
imagine Ambassadors always do, it's
three hours later in Washington than
it is here"
Right as always" said Madison.
"Oh, this is good" she said, softly,
slipping her hand in his. Your
friends are all right-but I didn't
come way out here to see anybody
but you. Other people get in the
way. I couldn't talk before them.
But now. dear, I can talk-just to
you. And think you shouldn't stay.
Wait minute" she said, as she saw
look OF disappointment in his face,
1T isn't just that I don't think you
should neglect your work. III neglect
mine If you are here-I told you
couldn't keep my mind on my handi-
Gaping when you are around. But
most of all, dear, 1 want to feel that
I'm good influence in YOUR life
Part of that may be selfish. But
Evening star., 1937-08-06
CHAPTER XVII.

Madison beckoned to a waiter and
asked him if he would bring him
blank check.
No need of that" protested Pruett,
If you're afraid you haven't enough
cash to see You through to New York,
III let you have what you need"
Its not that" answered Madison
I have plenty of petty cash, as YOU
might say, but haven't ten thousand.
I must pay Duke here for my losses
today"
The waiter who had hesitated when
Pruett spoke, happened to glance at
Duke. who quickly shook his head
Your credit is as good with me
as it is with Mr.. Pruett, Madison"
said Duke. Anyway, tomorrow YOU
may win it all back from me"
But by the time the first race starts
tomorrow, I'll be almost home. I've
had my holiday-and a glorious one
now / 60 back to the grind"
You mean you're actually going?
That you can resist the pleas of all
these friends of yours? I'm disap-
pointed in you, I am. And here I al
ways took it for granted you were
good American!"
l don't get the connection" said
Madison laughingly. And I always
passed in logic when I was in college.
Go on. I'm interested"
1T ought to be plain to any one
that you don't believe in ma aioritv
i,,
as the demonstration a moment ago
showed"
Duke reached for his glass. and
as he did so he saw Carols hand
on the table. 1t was clenched tight.
He was afraid she could speak
would say that she had not voiced
her opinion. Luckily it was Madison
who spoke.
You've all made it hard for me to
leave he said. "And I want to
thank you for what Duke calls that
demonstration. But there are other
things beside believing in ma joritv
rule which add up to being a good
American. One is to preserve friendly
relations with foreign nations. And
~ JuSI happens Ambassador SigOra
will be waiting for me in New York.
I can't let him down"
"Of course, you can't" agreed Duke.
''Who wants you to?"
SIS he In New York;" asked one of
the men. Because if he isn't there
already, you can head him Oft
takes only a few hours to 70 from
Washington to New York, even by
train
Madison and Duke shook their
heads simultaneously.
How much does your telephone
bill average monthly?" asked Duke.
you don't know, of course. Never
mind. That was just a rhetorical
question, and here's another: What
earthly good is telephone anyway,
If not for just such crises as the
present? That blessed invention will
Evening star., 1937-08-06
THE STORY THUS FAR.

Carol Clayton postponeS her
marriage to Wealt1ly Hartley Mad
sor and starts to play the horses
so that she can pay Duke Bradley
the $4,000 debt incurred by her
dead father. Carol dislikes Duke,
but, as business measure places
her bets through him. Her luck
at the track is phenomenal. Duke
gets Hartley to Join Carol and
himself in Florida, hoping jor
Hdrfley's bets. Carol detern-
1nedly thpdrts oil his n1ores and
finally persuades Hartley to leaue
tor California. Duke toUo1cs
Hartley so they 7ril both be in
California for the racing season.
Carol planes out there and dis
copers that Hartley has been RS
successful as herself at the track,
NTH the result that Duke is all
out 1r1ped out. He pleads Nth
her not TO encourage Hartley to
ieape-he is sure his luck must
change and his only chance IS
the hope OF 1Cinnig from Hartley.
she refuses. At q dinner party,
ne and his friends urge Hartley
TO remain in California.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

want your family to 20 on liking me
and I'm afraid they won't, II they
think dragged you back to the race
tracks. Do make myself quite
plain?"
absolutely" he said. ut is hard
to be separated, but it won't be for
long. I see you couldn't talk freely
before other people. I'm glad you are
being so frank with me now. Ill take
the plane tomorrow"
And you'll stay out here with me
a while before you 60 back and tell
them?" she asked anxously.
I'm not going back. What do any
OF them care really? The little time
I have I want to be with you"
How far from frank she had been!
She was thinking that the only truth
IN what she had said was that she
did not want him to bet on races.
But the reason she cared 10 deeply
about that was that she was afraid
before Dukes claw Of averages" began
to work we'll, Duke would be bank
rupt. There was something even more
important. With Hartley out of the
way, she and Duke could be together
more.
Perhaps with, no one between
them-no, she had not been frank
with Hartley Madison.
Has this momentary victory made
Carol kinder to Duke-or is Carol
falling in love with him? Tomorrow
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Has this momentary victory made
Carol kinder to Duke-or is Carol
falling in love with him? Tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
FOUR ACE/

A HARRY AID JUrt, t1ACTlrtG LEAD ROLLS III THE pHOTOPLAY, FLYING cADtTs,' WERE JUST SWINGING INTO THEIR ACT, WITH JUNE III TtiE CAPTIVE BALLOON AID LARRY ABOUT TO CLlr1B INTO HIS PLANE, WHtn SHERIFF HAMktR SuDOthuY RUSHED OTTO THt ScE1r AID GRABBED THc rtYtR BY HIS APr1..
Evening star., 1937-06-20
MARYLAND FARMS

NOLCN1hL ESTATE. l4o ACRES.
Beautiful old Colonial estate in one
family for a hundred years or more, now
70 oe placed on the market The old house.
IN u, ,,s beautiful setting. has 9 rooms. two
Is good house for tenant. fine large horse
barn. cattle shed. sheep shed. poultry
bacco barns and other buildings. About Is
miles from Washington in section of tlne
iao-AcRE WATER FRONT ss ooo
Only 25 miles from washington; farm on
low tenant house and other outbuiidinss:
especially sood Tor tobacco, a corn and truef eni
'''o': w:5 :59 9:sSs] xskes. II ROOMS: $4,000,
corn and truck crops; not much under cul-
tivation At present Imposing old Colonial
fr,9itv h9ss. needing only MINOR IspaTs Ess
n'le' D. Eau1sPsD S?'e Sn rikM. sfsz 18TH, s7'soo
Price Tor this 12s-acre MONTGOMERY
farm in very hish state Of fer eutivation n. in
ciudes 5 horses. cows % hogs and a lot
Of ihiekens PRACTICALLY all the land under
ture Fine spring. with water piped to
s; G;ouNTRY Jun Try. HOMES Ho For 2 CITY BRED
in the country. show her these houses
siectricity. bath: running water at the
water or hot air; Philsas or electricity to
cook with-all the city conveniences.
Eight as attractive rooms as usually seen
IN city house: large living room with fire.
place. built-in bath rooms large three
rooms and lavatory and toilet second floor.
Finished ro9m and garage in basement;
824 acres Of land plenty Of young fruit
trees: poultry house. ONLY $5. 800. Lo-
Gated on main pike north Terms.
A dandy bungalow, rooms and bath on
one moor, hve of the rooms real large. living
room with stone. fireplace: could be used
nicely for two families: attic. dry base
ment., Beautiful grounds. J. or acres.
high land. view over the whole country,
facing west, school bus; only 4h miles
north D. C. line; S6 800.
q rooms. 2 baths. automatic heat. 4
acres wooded land. plenty of trees. laurel
and other shrubbery; large spring; 4h7
miles north: S115OO
Attractive white bungalow 4 rooms and
bath first floor. 3 rooms second: 9 and 4
fraction acres. Between Washington and
Anna polls main pike: $4,000.
Q rooms and bath. several outbuldings.
28 acres. mostly blue grass; large shade
Cape Codw3 rooms, tiled bath. dinette.
first floor: 3 rooms and tiled bath. second;
very best construction; brass water pipes.
insulation; about :. acre: $1,000: ad-
~ BUILDING SITE.
cleared timber. large stream am electricity;
Sandy Spring school bus; $500.
Open Sunday.
r. D. LILLE CO.,
o6@ Carroll st Takoma Park Ge 1900
Evening star., 1937-06-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT,
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

GENTLEMANS 8 COUNTRY ESTATE.
3 acres, attractive T-room modern dwell.
ing. with steam heat. Surrounded with
beautiful shrubbery and spacious lawn.
Stable chicken house and other buildings
located. near village, lust OF Of the Gettys-
burg highway. 80 miles from Washington.
d. G. Near Blue Ridge Mts. Priced for
quick sale. $4,000. Apply to CALVIN s.
LOHR. Il Court St. Frederick. Nd.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
MONTGOMERY COUNTY PROPERTIES.
Albert Lake Estate.
FARMS FOR SALE.

226 ubdivided sold
% 5a Tn % sa mann hou
~o-0~
it.
buildings
s1,4oc ~ " "'n @' frame mouse needs repair nice stream; price
hot
''o'
and
electricity; location $500 - - ' N~
SET Of
d.,
nj Nee apa:
a..
FRED B. cUetMAN,