davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
'HAGERSTOWN DAY"
BY THE ODD FELLOWS
Local Lodge Will Have
Charge of Program at
Frederick

Potomac Lodge No. 81, I. o. o.
F., will have charge of program
to be rendered at the Odd Eel
lows Home, at Frederick, on
Sunday, October 81, in the OBJ
servance of "Hagerstown Day"
The exercises will begin at 2:9O
at which Rev. Paul Warrington,
this city, past Grand Chaplain of
Maryland. will be the principal
speaker. Cantons from Chambers
burg are expected to attend the
exercises and the public is invit-
ed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

The Women's Bible Glass of ST..
Pauls U. B. Sunday School,
taught by Newton N. Funkhouser,
gave a most enjoyable Hallowe'-
en- party in connection with their
regular monthly meeting, in the
social hall of the church, yester-
day evening. Members of the
class came dressed in Halloween
costumes, for which prizes were
given.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
RETURNS HOME

c. w. Saunders. Toledo, Ohio,
who had been visiting his brother
J D. Saunders, 1O5 North Poto-
mac street, has returned home.
Mr. Saunders is engaged in the
real estate and insurance bust
ness in Toledo
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
ALSATIANS BUSY
WITH Big EVENT
Parade Will Be Over The
Same Route; Many
Entries Received

Plans are rapidly taking shape
for the 18th annual Mummers'
Parade, under the auspices OF the
Hagerstown Alsatia Club, on the
evening of November 1. The rain
date has been announced as No
vember 2.
The work of decorating the
city has already begun and will
be most elaborate, the decora-
tons in the Public Square es-
pecially, surprising those of for
mer years.
Entries are coming in from
Waynesboro, Greencastle,. Cham
bersburg and other places for
the parade, which will be enliv-
ened by twenty bands and drum
corps. There will be many floats
of an elaborate character and the
indications are for the largest or
ganized body division ever par
ticipating in a local parade
The parade will start at eight
o'clock from Washington and
Prospect streets, proceed east on
Washington to the Public Square,
north on Potomac to Maple ave-
nue., to Oak Hill avenue and coun-
termarch through the Public
Square to Baltimore and Potomac
and disband.
The forming of the parade will
be as. follows: Childrens Divi-
sion on South Prospect street;
adult division on West Washing
ton and Walnut streets; organic
ed bodies at North Prospect and
West Franklin streets, and floats
on West Franklin, between Po-
tomac and Jonathan streets.
The judging will take place in
the Public Square by judges, the
majority of whom will be from
out of town. The street lighting
will be done by the Hagerstown
Municipal Light Plant and the
Potomac Edison Company.
The usual street dance will
take place in the Public Square
With music furnished by the Mu-
nicipal Band, after the parade.
III Information regarding the
dance may be secured from the
Alsatia Club Reservations will
be held until P. M, on Monday.
Bleacher seats will be erected
on the east side of the Square.
The City Police Department
and eight State officers have been
detailed to handle the traffic. The
public is asked to keep on the
sidewalks during the parade.
The following will have charge
of the celebration:
w. K. Blowers, general chair
man; j. Berkeley Burgesser. f.
nance; Tom Cross, street decora.
lions and traffic; w. G. Porter,
judges; L. L. Cross, music: C. Il.
Mobley, bleachers; Wilbur Fiery.
city relations; ]. V. Metz. secre-
tary-publicity; Frank Beard, as
sistant secretary; Rex d. Gayer.
organized bodies; Carol r. Pof-
fenberger, floats; f. H. Cost, city
marshal and street dance; George
Albert, regalia and banners. and
Harry Snavely, treasurer.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

A permit was issued at the Of
flee of City Engineer Lyon to
Domenieo Di Biase, to- erect a
second story frame addition to
his present stone dwelling, at 455
Jefferson street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
HANGOVERS
BY ZIM

News Flash: "The Mayor,
several members of the City
Council and representatives Of
the Board of Street Commits
sioners are going to Atlantic
City where they will inspect
several different types Of park
ing meters. The Mayor and
representative of the Board of
Street Commissioners will fly
to the New Jersey resort and
members of the Council will
follow in automobiles"
The boys at City Hall will
certainly be meter experts if
this keeps up.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
ELKs DANCE

On Monday night, November /,
the annual Halloween Dance of
the Hagerstown Lodge of Elks,
will be held in the ball room.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

And that, my friends, would
probably fill up the postcard.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29
PAINTING FIRE HALL

John Trovinger has a fore
men painting the exterio.a
Junior Fire Company 49,
Potomac street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

type of meter would require
months of research and time,
after all, is valuable.
Of course, there's really no
hurry about these meters, but
listen boys, let's get this mat
ter out of the way before Santa
Claus comes to town.
And, If its all the same to you
make mine cerise-with dash
of chocolatel
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

Meet the nations perfect await
ress," Miss Ruth Gierke, of CIeve-
land, Ohio, who received her title
from the National Restaurant asso-
citation at its recent convention in
Chicago. A twenty-two-year-Old bru-
nette, Miss Gierke is employed by q
Cleveland restaurant.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

Airline hostesses are all so capa-
BILE and charming that the inroads of
Cupid are the most serious factor
involved in alternating them from
their jobs. Now comes an announce
nent from an airline company indi-
eating another threat. AS evidence
we show you a picture of pretty
Daphne Lane, airline hostess who
has just received a motion picture
contract from one of the major pro-
iGcers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

Have you any objections If
we decide to place them in the
door-ways instead of along the
curb; if so, state these objec-
tions if you can think of any,
offhand.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

What color meters do you
prefer? Mark tx" after your
choice-baby pink, nude, forget
me-not blue, nile green, old
rose, violet or orchid?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-13

to be named a member of the COM
mission from a district composed of
a group of counties surrounding
Lenior, while Representative E. A.
Raspberry, of Snow Hill, is also report
ed to have strong backing in that
section. Both Senator J.. H. Clark, of
Bladen county, and Clyde Council, of
the same county, are regarded as be-
ing under consideration from the
southeastern tier Of counties, although
some think Governor Hoey will offer
a more important post to Senator
Clark.
In the district extending from Pen
der county south and east to New
Hanover and including Duplin, Samp-
son, Onslow and possibly Jones, al
though no definite districts have as
vet been created. Robert Grady John
son. of Burgaw, speaker Of the House
in 1885 General Assembly, is being
strongly urged for district commits
Sioner.
No one knows yet, of course, just
how the State is going to be divided
up or what counties will be included
in what districts, since the law does
not fix any definite districts. But
most observers believe that Governor
Hoey has already divided the State
up into ten tentative districts and
that the commissioners, when ap-
pointed, will officially set up the dis
tricts in accordance with the wishes
of the governor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-13
Shysters Buy Up
Cotton Equities

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-13
Hoey Sits Highway
Job Applicants
continued from Page One.)

in most circles here that Capus M
Waynick will be reappointed chair
man of the reorganized commission of
II members, but that not more than
three and possibly not more than one
of the members of the present COM
mission will be reappointed. The be-
lief that Waynick will be reappointed
is based largely on the fact that the
group opposed to Waynick now seems
to be entirely without candidate in
opposition to him, since the candidacy
of George w. Coan, Jr. boomeranged
and blew up, also that they seem I'M
able to find another candidate. It is
known that several persons have been
approached and assured of the back
ing of the anti-Waynick group if they
would consent to become receptive
candidates for the Craftsmanship of
the commission but that without ex-
ception they have refused to let
themselves he brought out. AS a re-
suit, most observers now feel that
Waynick has virtually no opposition
and that he will be reappointed.
Commission Uncertain.
There is far less unanimity of OPP
lnlon, however, with regard to who
will be appointed as the ten members
of the new commission, who will serve
under the chairman Most observers
agree that only three members of the
present six-member commission who
have any chance of being reappointed
are E. F. Allen, of Lenior; James A.
Hardison, of Wadesboro, and Ross M.
Sigmon, of Salisbury, while some
think that only one of these three will
be reappointed If these three present
members, the belief is that Allen is
more likely to be renamed than any
one else, due to the fact that he has
been on the present commission for
a shorter time than any of the others,
also that there is no opposition to him
in the counties surrounding Caldwell.
Scarcely any one here who has been
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-13

tContInued from rage One.l
voice in international discussions pre-
ceding it. And that our voice will have
any appreciate preventive influence
is too fantastic an idea for serious
cCnSide ration.
EAGER FOR US
The British are friendly to the no
ton of including the United States
in current chats concerning the pre-
sent threatening old world situation.
Naturally they are; it is a situation
in which they are desperately anxious
to complicate us, on their side of the
controversy. They are extraordinarily
clever at the task of effecting such
complications to their own advantage
France is friendly to the scheme
also; Paris, like London, hopes to
profit by it.
Moscow probably agrees with Lon
don and Paris.
NOT so EAGER
Germany, Italy and Japan are less
sympathetic toward American parti-
cipation in pending negotiations.
They are aware that, in the event
CT clash, the United States cannot
imaginably look on their cause other
wise than coldly, even if not definitely
as a partisan of the Anglo-France-
Russian combination.
One way or the other, various little
powers (not counting Latin Ameri-
cas- are interested, but those are the
big ones.
ENJOYS COME
Britain recently has had three
statesmen-visitors in Washington
President Walter Runciman of Eng
lands Board Of Trade, a cabinet po-
sition; Prime Minister Mackenzie
King of Canada, and Governor Cen
eral Lord Tweedsmuir of Canada.
France has had extra-diplomatic
representatives here of late.
Butter would not melt in the mouth
of Ambassador Troyanovsky Of Rus
STA.
These diplomats are pulling for
Yankee cooperation.
The Italian embassy is silent. Am
bassador Saito of Japan tries to ex-
plain the mikados intents. Germany
has just changed ambassadors, be-
cause Hans Luther, retiring, has not
teen sufficiently pro-E1itler.
AS STEWART SEES 1T
In short, Britain, France and Rus
STA think they can "hook' Uncle Sam
for their program
Germany, Italy and Japan don't
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-13
T0l0 BireIL and Cesar
Romero in UniversnL's
"She's Dangerous
Vance Theatre Wednesday
and Thursday

following the trend of things in con-
nection with the highway commission
appointments expects the three other
members of the commission to be re-
appointed. These three are Frank w.
Miller, of Waynesville; Julian Wood,
OF Edenton, and w. G. Woodland, of
Rocky Mount
In the far western district, west of
Asheville, J. H. Yelton, of Henderson
vile, is regarded as having a good
chance at one of the district highway
appointments, although Walter Maui
ney, of Murphy, is also said to be very
strongly endorsed. The fact that
Judge Frank S. Hill, one of the three
special Judges is from Murphy is re-
garded as being favorable to the ap-
polntment of Yelton rather than Maui
ney, however 1t is also known that a
strong campaign is being put on by
Asheville and Buncombe for the ap-
pointment of either E. C. Deacon)
Green or j. G. Stikeleather both of
Asheville. But the recent appointment
of A. Hall Johnston, of Buncombe, as
superior court judge to succeed Judge
P. A. McElroy, is regarded as making
the appointment of any one from
Buncombe as unlikely.
PiedmOnt's Claims.
In the Charlotte sector. it is known
that Thomas W. Bird, former State
commander Of the American Legion,
is being urged for one Of the posts on
the commission, but the chances of
the various candidates in this section
are regarded as dependent upon
whether Jim Hardison is reappointed,
it is generally agreed. The middle
Piedmont district, or rather the coun-
ties in this district, are reported to
be Urging the reappointment of Sig
mon. just as the counties in the Cald-
well county area are said to be urg-
ing the reappointment Of Allen. In the
north central Piedmont sector, r. L.
Harris, of T'oxboro, or George Bason,
of Yanceyville, Caswell county, are
regarded as being in line for district
commissioner it is expected that this
district will probably include both
Guilford and Durham counties.
In the northeastern district, N.
Collin Barnes, of Murfreesboro Hert-
ford county, is regarded as having an
excellent chance at getting the dis
trict appointment. In the eastern
Piedmont area, D. B. McCrary, of
Asheboro, is being mentioned for a
member of the commission if another
district is set up in this sector.
Senator Webb May Land.
State Senator Ernest V. Webb, of
Kinston, is regarded as almost sure
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-13
Insurance Costs
On Cotton Lower
Continued from Page Oce.)

rates." Commissioner Scott said.
A B. Farley, superintendent of the
state warehouse system, pointed out
that "even though the price of cotton
has advanced more than 20 per cent
during the past 60 days, the reduction
obtained by the Department of Agri-
culture will offset the natural in
crease in storage rates which are bas-
ed upon the value of cotton"
The warehouse superintendent es-
timated that there are approximately
100000 bales of cotton in the State
licensed warehouses of North Caro-
lima today
Farmers are recognizing the value
of storing their cotton in state-licen-
sed warehouse more and more each
year, Mr.. Farley said During the
past four years, about twO-thirds of
the cotton produced in the State has
been housed under Department of Ag-
riculture supervision. The increased
demand for receipts issued by State
licensed warehouses during the past
decade has resulted in an increased
floor space from 1 100000 square feet
in 1927 to 100000 feet in 1887.
''The State of North Carolina
guarantees the integrity of receipts
issued ICY warehouses licensed under
the supervision of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, thereby insuring
the farmers against loss by fire, theft
and water damage. For losses, the
farmers will be paid for his cotton
based on the then-current market
prices"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-13
Ne1v Books Placed On The
Shelues OF Perry Library

1892-1935.
Virginia VOLTS new book 1.-THE
Years is her first novel since 1881
The time is from 1880 to the present
and in the passing of time one sees
the effect on the lives of the individ-
uais
Another author who has not written
novel in a long time is IONA Gale.
Her Light Woman" is a picture of
small-town family life
"None Shall Look Back" by Caroline
Gordon is mixture of Civil War his
tory and pure fiction: 1t depicts a
proud family Of Kentucky ruined by
the war, and a traditional southern
romance.
Of interest to Southerners and North
Carolinians especially is Judge Robert
w. Winston's autobiography cts A
Far Cry" 1t is more than a mere
recitation of the events of his life for
it gives a rather complete picture of
the south from Reconstruction days
up to the present.
For those who like excitement there
is L. F. Hays ct Wasn't a Night
mare" with it's thrilling adventures
in the mazes of international intrigue
Flannery Lewis writes the story of
his ninety year old grandmother in
Suns Go Down." She was one of the
first respectable women to reach the
Comstock Lodge and she still lives
there even though Virginia City is vir
tually abandoned Her remarkable life
makes interesting reading.
THE Nile" by Emil Ludwig has the
subtitle 1.-The Life-Story of River"
This famous biographer has given a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-13
HENDERSON, IN CJ DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, APRIL 10,

picture of the civilization of the peo-
and great deal about it's legends and
history from early Egyptian times.
A story of exactly one year in the
life of a small Industrial city on a
middle western river is told by jose
prime Johnson in her "Jordanstown."
Among the light entertaining novels
oy favorite authors are Fanny Hea-
Slip LEAFS "The Four Marys", Alice
Ross Colver's "Only Let Me Live"
August Folly" by Angela Thirkell
and "Crucible by Ben Ames Williams.
Benjamin Brawley has written a bio
Sraphy of Paul Laurence Dunbar
which gives a sympathetic account of
the poets short life and an appraisal
of his work.
Alexander Woolcott has been most
enthusiastic about Hamilton Fish
Armstrong; 1--WE Or They; Two
Worlds in Conflict" The author, edi-
Tor of Foreign Affairs appeals to
tdemocracies to mobilize all their
forces in preparation for what he con-
slders to be the inevitable future
struggle between democratic and die
tatorial forms of government.
Twilight of a World by Franz
Werfel is a collection of long stories
and short novels. All the scenes are
laid in the twilight of the Austrian
Empire, and the stories reveal the
spirit of that gracious world through
the lives and emotions of simple peo-
pie
A few new childrens books have
been added to the shelves.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-13
U. S. to Keep Peace
Must Hold Aloof

Continued from Page One.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-13
1854 Drivers Are Now
Barred Under N. G.. Law

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-13

with esd printed in the corner
were issued farmers in connection
with the additional two-cent loan
made available in 1884 on such cotton
as the farmers took option on dur
ing tho 1888 Elow-up campaign.
Most farmers have already turned
their certificates in to be cashed,
Criswell stated, but a number over
the State are still holding theirs.
The certificates are still worth SO
for each bale of cotton, less storage
and insurance charges, now amount
ing to about $3.50 a bale
Any grower who sells his certifi-
Gates for less than $3.50 a bale, or
thereabout, is throwing away money
Criswell declared.
All uncashed certificates are still
in the hands of the growers, unless
the growers have sold them to other
with certificates can get them cash
ed through his county agent
The swindlers operated in Edge
combe, Halifax, and Nash counties
Criswell continued. They may have
ceased operation, he added, but he
warned farmers to guard against any
one offering to buy these certificates
known as cotton option participation
trust agreements.
The certificates purchased by the
defrauders will not be honored by the
government, Criswell stated. mo one
has been authorized to bargain with
farmers for their certificates. They
can be cashed only through county
agents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-13

number of new books have oeen
oa3od to the shelves of the II. Leslie
I3ar,v Memorial Library. New DO
.ranhv. fiction, and books by favor
tie authors are included IN the group
since Archibald Rutledge's visit to
henderson and appearance before the
lecture Club there have been num-
her of requests by his books. "Brim-
,,:,g Chalice" his latest volume of
noetTv contains several of the poems
,r,ich he read. Peace In the Heart"
!. = hook of hi. essays on the out-of-
doors which he recommended for all
lovers of nature.
The Oxford Book of Modern Verse"
i an anthology compiled by William
Rutler Yeats which covers the years
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-13

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ing convictions for drunken driving,
while the licenses of 243 drivers were
suspended, the report shows. The
safety division now makes it a prac-
tice to suspend the licenses of all
drivers who take appeals to higher
courts on drunken driving charges or
other charges which make the revoca-
ton of a drivers license mandatory
in case of conviction. The division al
so refused to issue licenses to 246 ap-
plicants in March.
The revocations of 200 drivers Ii
cense expired during March, while a
735 revocations have expired to date,
the report shows.
New chauffeurs licenses were is
sued to 500 applicants in March, bring
ing the total number of chauffeurs'
licenses issued to date to 1870.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-13

think so, from their standpoint.
1t goes almost without saying, that
the Anglo Franco Russian group
counts on tying Uncle Sam to it's kite
string-for better (if there isn't a
war; or for worse (if there is one)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-13
PAGE THREE

with all amendments and fully an
notated, are now available in the Of
flee of Secretary of State Thad Eure,
he announced today. A limited num-
Der of these copies have been printed,
by resolution of the general assembly,
in advance of the printing of the Pub
lie Laws of 1887, for those who are
primarily interested in the Revenue
Act only.
Copies of the Public Laws of 1897
are expected to come off the presses
within the next week or ten days,
Eure said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-13

Ethel Leginska, pianist-conductor
born in England, Al years ago.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

Study the smaller pictures. Note
how olert and olive the little girl
oppeors. Polyfoto captures your real
self. Come in and see for yourself
whot noturol portroits it tokes.
(Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Opening Ton, 0rr0,I!
At the Hecht Co. IA New Unique
Photo SfudiO
The First in Washington Featuring
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the candid camera portraits
that shQ,U yO,s at yOur best 90.
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makes 4o brilliant little pictures you your eoe
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ore yours to keep (ey won't " detenooe under no
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choose from four oil beautifully mounted costno TO oDece and
less you several Come IMPOSED picture oto
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