davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Vatican Confirms
Franco Approval

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 4 G.N.S0
That the Holy See tacitly has rec
ognized the regime of Generals
simo Francisco Franco in Spain
was confirmed in Vatican circles
today. The Vatican has accepted
the credentials of Francois am
baSSador," the Marquis of Chur-
ruca, but actual legal recognition
has not yet been announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
British Leader
Studies u. S. Trip

LONDON, Aug. 4.-G.N.SD.
Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, British
governments economic adviser,
may visit Washington soon to dis
cuSs international debts and An
glo-American trade, it was re-
ported today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04

FRANK MeHUGH. PATSY
KELLY. ALLEN JENKINS
ACOSMOPOLITAN PROD'N
Presented by Warner Bros. A
First Natl Picture Directed by
Lloyd Bacon Screen pIsy BY Ls~v~
renee Riley. Earl Baldwin. Lille Hsy-
ward Story By Mars. Lee & 6. Baker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Lead Girl
To Shoot Herself

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 4
G.N.SD-Police said today that
Marie Carriero, II, who shot her
self in the chest yesterday, was
unable to endure taunts of neigh
bors over her inability to get o
job. She was in a critical condh
ton today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04

How long can you live without eat.
ing? Scientists say about four months,
but they don't advise you to try 1t.
The story Of famous fssts of history
and what happened to tho fasters in
The American Weekly. with Sundays
Washington Herald.
"Curtain Of Gold" An entertain
ing short fiction story a girl whose
courage brought her the things she
American Weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
To Shun High Court,
Says Van Devanter
By WILLIAM s. NEAL
Copyright. 1887. by International News service)

SIlPSONVILLE, Nd, Aug. 4-Retired Supreme Court
Justice Willis Van Devanter will raise grave constitutional
by seeking sit the high court again. though
constitutional lawyers claim that President Roosevelt
appoint because they say vacancy exists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
New Dealers EntOmb
Mayor Wilson's Hope
By EARL GOODWIN

There seems be the faint odor Of Pennsylvania politics
mingled with the patriotic flavor of the Presidents proposed
national broadcast from Washington the hundred and
ffteth anniversary of the signing of the Constitution
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

Good insulation is exceedingly
important in the efficient and eco
nomical operation of the air condi-
toner. Awnings in summer and
double windows in winter will ma
terially affect the operating costs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

StafEs to advise on installations. It is
important that architects consult
gslch engineers before making pro-
visions for duets and openings, as
each house is different engineer
ing job. Local gas and electric COM
panieS are doing their share to see
that their customers get suitable in
stallations.
just how does a wSmtee aip eoMdl-
tteneF work.
Fresh mir is drawn In from out
doors, heated by the heating unit,
supplied with the right amount Of
moisture, circulated scientifically
through the rooms drawn out, fl
tered of its load Of dust and germs,
mixed with fresh air and returned.
II can spend only enough money
for a winter air conditioning sys-
tenn, will It be Of any use In lettering
the summer air temperatures
Some systems will circulate the
air in summer by fan in the unit.
Cool air is pulled into the house at
night and recirculated by day to re-
duce the temperature.
What else should think Of In
building a new house that expect
to air condition?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
cHuRcH BUNS PRoPERTY

The congregation of Bethel U. B.
Church at Chewsville, has purch-
ased the Detrow place, formerly
the Rodenizer property, consisting
of brick house. and two acres of
land, for $4,000. The land extends
along the public road on the north
and the Western Maryland rail-
rood tracks on the south, opposite
the church property, terminating
in the railroad crossing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

The cost varies with local labor
and material costs, and with the lay
osxt OF the house. In general, good
air conditioner costs only a few hum
dred dollars more than q good heat
ing pEAnk
H0W mssseh extra NroUld com
peete summer air conditioner cost?
Around $50. By installing q mini
mum sized conditioner, one part of
the house may be cooled by day and
the bedrooms by night.
Can ! install q winter air eoNdi-
tsoNee NOW and add q summer air
eoMdt<io@eF later?
Yes
Does @sP conditioning require a
Nesting plant that uses any special
kIssd OF fUes3
Air conditioning plants may be
had whose heating units burn coal,
coke, oil or gas.
Can nay local builder or architect
direct die installing Of an air condI-
tsoWine plant?
Dealers representing reliable
manufacturers are likely to have air
conditioning engineers on their
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
RuILplNe Nav HousE

Ohio Brandenburg has purchas-
ed of John Miller, lot along the
observation-disclosures pike, upon
which he will proceed at once to
erect fine new dwelling house.
The house will be located near the
Webster Spessard place.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
N. |. MARTIN PROMOTED

M L. Martin, New York agent
Of the N. & w. Ry. Co., has been
appointed general eastern freight
agent OF the company, with head
quarters in New York. The ap-
pointment of Mr.. Martin came thru
the retirement of J. Hartman VIII
son. whose position Mr.. Martin
takes. Mr.. Martin is well known
IN Hagerstown where he frequent
~ visited.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

T@HK first thing we do nowadays as
soon as the weather gets too hot
or tho cold is to talk about air condi-
tioning. Talking about how nice it
would be if cur homes had just the
right temperature and humidity all
the year round is about as far as
many of us get.
The Mark Twain idea that we talk
about the weather but do nothing
about it is still applied by most peo-
ple to the weather inside. But the
idea that it takes big elaborate ma
chimes and thousands of dollars to
do something about inside weather
is all wrong. We can make our
weather. There are all kinds of ways
of doing it; the right kind depends
on what we want, and how much we
can spend on the house.
The home builder can build air
conditioning right into the new
house; the home-owner can make
the old home livable by adapting
modern air conditioning methods TO
its particular needs.
when the home builder and
home-owner decide that it would
not only be nice to have air eondi-
tioning but that they win have It,
they begin to ask these questions.
The answers make no claims of mir
acleS, bat are based on the actual
experience with all kinds OF homes
and every type of equipment.
IAm BsildiMs A Ner HsSse
Mhas ls ale eoNdttioWlMgf Does 4
mean lowering hos@e temperature
'ntnSeF3
complete air conditioning In
Station works the year 'ros2nd. In
summer il c0olS, filters, ciYculateS
and takes moisture from the air; in
winter il heats, filters circuIa%es
and adds moisture to the air. But
there are separate summer air con-
ditioning plants and winter air con-
ditioning plants.
Why do need ale eoMdstieNtWgS
For comfort, first. For health
filtered, circulated properly humid
lied air is easy on nose, throat and
lungs. For cleanliness IN the home
-draperies, rugs, upholstery stay
clean. For protection Of furniture,
which does not dry out when there
Is enough moisture Ia the aix.
WOesd you advice me 60 IRs&@ss "a
aSF eoNdttioNer In asy new heasoes
s1ould advise complete air con-
ds6cntng IL nc all possible. Many
real estate operators believe that
houses without winter air condition
ing win be di@eaJt to resell.
HOW mach Will 4 eos4 ne O. h.
stall a wiMAee ate conditioner bm .
New e-eooaS lHoNoeS
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

Sell 1t Through The Globe!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
MD. FIRST in TOMATOES

With a pack of 7,S1S,348 cases
Of canned tomatoes in 1885, Mary
land ranked first In the produc-
ton of this commodity. Maryland
was followed by California with
4,714,9 cases and Indiana with
3,01O,456 cases.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
Orr Home Is already Built

Is there any way of cooling one
room?
There are several coolers on the
market that can be installed in any
room. They are self-contained units
with compressor, blower, refriger-
ating coils and filter all in one COM
pact, preSentable container.
What kind of installation does
such unit require7
In addition to an electrical appli-
ance outlet, some of these units re-
Quire simple water and sewage
connection.
suffer from hay fever. Do all
room units filter the ART
No. Some do, and if you are suf-
fering from any such disease for
which the doctor recommends fl
tered air, it is well to make sure of
this point.
Is there any way Of converting an
existing heating plant into q winter
air conditioner?
That depends upon the present
equipment and installation. There
are on the market several systems
designed for just such conversions,
both for waSzn air and for radiator
heat. If your present plant is anti
quated and inefficient, it might pay
you to begin at scratch.
Does attic ventilation make a
house cooler In summer?
II there is decided drop in tenn
perature in your locality at night,
large fan installed in one attic win
dow, with an opposite window open,
keeps the dead blanket of hot air
from accumulating in the attic.
When the temperature begins to
drop at night, either a door to the
attic or grills which have been let
into the bedroom ceilings are
opened The fan pulls the hot air
from the lower floors Up through
the attic and out, while the cooler
night air rusheS In downstairs to
take Its place.
Are there any other devices that
would make the air In my home
cooler and pleasa0terf
Electric fans are effective, easy to
install and not expensive There are
simple room huHnidi6ers which in
winter add desirable moisture to the
AR. g k<csFSMSessssn.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
SUMNER BEVERAGES

10 vary the flavor and color Of
summer beverages freeze fruit
uices in tray in the mechanical
feHlgerator. Add the frozen
cubes to the beverage just before
It is served.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
ASTRONOMICAL

NNE of the best ways to win a
~ Presidential campaign is to
get good slogan and din it in the
voters ears. A good slogan APP
peals to the instincts or to the emo
tions rather than to the intellect.
Combine that fact with the old say
ing about ''the best way to mans
heart is through his stomach" and
it's easy to understand certain In
cidents in political history.
Back in 1910 when the Wings were
trying to elect Gen. William Hen
ny Harrison over Martin Van Buren,,
the Democratic candidate, they
raised the cry of VANS Policy.
Fifty Cents a Day and French
Soup; Our Policy, Two Dollars =
Day and Roast Beef" Would a
hungry voter hesitate long between
the two? OF course not!
But there was another CASTRO
nomical angle to this campaign.
The singing Wings set to the tune
Of "Auld Lang Syne'' such words
as these:
Should good old cider be despised
And ne'eT regarded more!
Should plain log cabins be despisca
Our fathers built Of yOre!
Fer the true old style, my boysl
For the true cid style,
Lets take mug q cider NOW
For the true old atyla.
90 the thirsty voters who wanted
s.good old cider joined with the
hungry voters who wanted roast
boeT' and together thay elected
Harrison.
Although Eh9 WhigP slogan an
100 was the ancestor az tha 'TuM
Dinnsg PAil'' q later era. thaA
apgessicn didn't actually come M
% use until 1895. In that year IT,
opponents were Democratic Bryan.
and Republican Mckinley. TIE tar
IR was the principal issue and The.
Republicans had various prosperity
slogans. But wise old Marx Hanna.
boiled them al down into the vote
getting slogan Of the Fun Dinner
Pair' and the American laboreR
who wanted one voted for McKin-
ley and elected him.
Thirtyrtwo years later the Re-
publcans used variation on the
prosperity theme and their prom
Use to the voters Of IA car in every
garage and chicken in every
pot helped Herbert Hoover defeat
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
SHOWERS BECOME must"

A showerless bath room will
soon be a rarity, says the Plumb
ing and Heating Industries Bureau
in calling attention to the fact
that virtually all bath rooms in
new houses are equipped with
showers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
RE CAREFUL

Peering into a parked sound
truck the other day to see what
the inside looked like, we saw this
sign next to the drivers seat:
Please do not swear in the
presence of the amplifier."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

What else should I think Of In
building a new house that expect
to air condition?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

Maryland ranked third in 1886
in the canning of peas, packing J.
35O,683 cases of "a number two
cans each.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

The unhappiest man is the one
whose expenditure of speech is
too great for his income of ideas.
New York Evening Post.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE
Evening star., 1937-03-20

book, Brant had opposed any increase
in the size of the court on the ground
that it would make the court "a polit-
ical chameleon, changing color with
every shift in party control Of the Gov-
ernment," Senator Burke, Democrat, of
Nebraska, asked: Why do you favor
an increase now?"
The witness said he felt conditions
in the country had changed to such an
extent that he had altered his opinion.
After Brant had criticized the Amer
ican Bar Association for opposing the
plan, Chairman Ashurst interjected:
II am surprised at this attack on the
Bar Association. Personally, I think
it is a great honor to belong to the
association, because it has the courage
Of its retainers"
Opponents of the measure will have
their day in court next week, and
Senator Burke, Democrat, of Ne
braska announced they would call
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon
tana on Monday and Raymond Moley,
former Roosevelt brain truster," on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
STEEL LABOR UNIT
HITS C.L. 0. TERMS
EmpIoye Group AssaiIs
Wage Contract as Threat
to Living Standards.
BY the Associated Press,

BY VHe ASboClateQ ffeSS,
PITTSBURGH, March 20.-Employe
representatives Of the Carnegie -Illi-
nois Steel Corp. and the American
Federation Of Labor launched fresh
attacks today at their common foe,
the Committee for Industrial Organi-
zation.
The Employe Representatives De-
tense Committee assailed the wage
and hour contract signed Wednesday
by the steel corporation and the
c. I. o. as Unsatisfactory" and a
threat to the steel workers standard
of living.
The agreement" statement said,
"pegs wages at the present level for
the next year, despite a rapid rise in
the cost Of living. Employees
may find themselves in dire circum-
stances when the cost OF living con-
tinues to rise and wages under the
agreement remain at the present
level"
The A. F. of L. obtained a tempo
rary court injunction restraining the
New Kensington Union of the Alumi-
mum Workers Of America from re-
linquishing its $4,000 fund to the
John L. Lewis organization The local
withdrew from the federation several
days ago and announced it would
join the c. l. o.
Final arguments on the motion will
be held March % before Judge Elson
McVicar. The order prevents meet
ings of the members, forbids further
collection of dues, and prohibits any
action of the officers in behalf of the
union.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
DIVORCE IS ASKED
/. BY SENATOR B|LBO
Wife Recently Asked D. C.
Court for Enforcement
of Financial Pact,

Senator Bilbo has filed suit in Miss
issippi for divorce from Mrs. Lima
Gaddis Bilbo, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch today from Pop
larville
Mrs. Bilbo petitioned District Court
on March 13 for an order to enforce
financial agreement between herself
and her husband which was executed,
she said, in May, 1885.
Under terms of the agreement, It
was said, the Senator agreed to paw
his wife 500 month and S25
month on house in Jackson, Miss,
pending settlement. An alternative
agreement, it was stated, was a $4,000
settlement, payable in cash and notes.
The Senator filed suit for divorce in
Pearl River County Chancery Court.
Chancery Clerk M K. Rouse, a rela-
tive OF the Senator, said the suit was
filed several days ago" The case
was scheduled for hearing the third
Monday in May
Rouse said the Senator would be
represented at the hearing by "the
entire bar of Pearl River County"
Bilbo, meanwhile, was said to be en-
route to Washington from the Pacific
Coast.
In her petition here, Mrs. Bilbo
gave her residence as jackson. She
said she and her husband separated
some years ago" They we're mar
ried in 1903
Mrs. Bilbo several years ago filed
suit for divorce in the Kinds County
Miss Chancery Court, but with
drew the complaint before the case
came TO trial.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
P|T|FUL STORY
TOLD BY MOTHER
Destitute, She BorroWs Coat
to Wear to Radio Studio
for Broadcast.

A mother who has been unable to
md employment to support herself
and her 11-year-old daughter-so
destitute, in fact, that she was forced
to borrow an overcoat to wear to the
studio-told her tragic story last night
in another series of mhelp wanted"
roadcasts presented over Station
WJSV In cooperation with the Com
munity Chest and the Public Welfare
Board.
One OF the many women among
the 5000 employables in the District
who can't get work or relief, the
mother, whose husband was killed in
a railroad wreck, told a pitiful story.
Although she had no experience that
would fit her for remunerative work,
she was able to obtain employment
as file clerk with w. P A. Then
she lost her job, sold what furniture
she had and moved to smaller room.
BY meager existence, she was able
to make the money last several
months, but three weeks ago she was
forced to turn to the Salvation Army
for aid.
An unemployed man also was in
terviewed With three children, the
eldest 8, and the youngest / month,
his rent is due and must be paid at
once or his family will be evicted. He
lost his Job four years ago, because
of illness, and since then has been
unable to find steady employment.
While the man was still on the air,
an anonymous telephone call we re-
ceiVed from person who offered to
contribute to the mans support until
he could find work. Fifteen minutes
later, the mans rent was paid by the
unknown caller.
Gilbert 8. Decker, welfare officer of
the Salvation Army, presented the
story Of his organizations work against
poverty.
The final two broadcasts in this
series will be heard over WJSV next
Monday and Wednesday at 7:15pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

with another of his celebrated at
tacks on monopoly.
Warning that business must come
back to live under law or else it will
plant seeds of widespread lawless-
ness" he ins.ted his proposed amend
ment to strengthen State powers was
the best method of attack.
Such strikes have no warrant in
law, he declared, but result largely
from "the fact that vast corporate
interests are living in violation of the
law"
1--WE should realize" rejoined Sen
ator Black, that there is deep con-
viction among the people who have
been sitting down that laws enacted
for their benefit will be held uncon-
stitutional"
He contended Supreme Court de-
cisions had created masquerade OBJ
stacles" to establishment of remedies
either by Federal or State law.
Illegal Trespass Condemned.
SSAoOA SdAIOclIDcIS, rtpuDllCdIl, OF
Michigan pleaded for respect of all
law, saying Illegal trespass cannot be
condoned"
Referring to the situation in their
State, his Democratic colleague
Brown-urged patience.
Il am not yet willing" he said, ito
shoot down men in the Chrysler
plants to drive them out to uphold
the majesty of the law"
A number of Senators primarily in
terested in the issue missed the debate
because OF the court hearings. They
said they would speak on the question
later.
Meanwhile, on the House side, a
Michigan Republican. Representative
Hoffman, declared: I'VE have a state
OF armed rebellion"
THE President is the boss of Con-
gress, all right" he said. But who
does he get his orders on labor from?
He gets them from Lewis"
A dozen other legislators plunged
into the debate while both houses,
their galleries packed, sat late into
the afternoon.
Senator Ellender, Democrat. of
Louisiana-Huey Longs successor
had touched of the controversy by de-
nouncing sit-down tactics as un-
American and nothing short of a
hold-up."
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Flight
Continued From First Page J

snow she was not hurt, and shouted to
Army officers. Only her blanched
face revealed her feelings.
NO one was hurt. Only our spirits
are bruised" she said to Army officers
who hurried to her side.
She was attempting a daylight take
on for Rowland Island after receiving
reports there was cloudy weather as
far as 200 miles south of here and
favorable weather thence to Rowland
The plane, valued at $4,000, was
loaded with between 300 and 900 gal
Ions of gasoline.
Ground Soaked With Gas.
Paul Mantz, Miss Earharts tech
nical adviser remained at the field to
survey the damage. He had accom-
panied her on the record breaking hop
from Oakland, but had left the plane
here.
Mantz found that in addition to the
smashed undercarriage and twisted
propellers and wing, both the motor
mount and stabiliZer were bent.
The ground around the plane was
covered with gasoline. Army officers
took precautions against fire.
Mantz estimated repairs would take
about two weeks at the factory, but
four months if done here
The plane was nearly out of sight of
spectators when it crashed. Miss Ear
hart had TAXED it to the far end of
the runway in the dim morning light
and then started to speed back for the
take-off when the tire burst.
Means Postponement.
Miss Earhart said, This means
postponement of my world trip, but not
cancellation" She announced the
plane probably would be sent back to
the factory for repairs.
I'VE we're going about so miles an
hour when the right tire blew out.
l cut the switches"
She smiled TREMENDOUSLY, but was
calm. A bright yellow lei, which
adorned her neck at the start OF the
run, had disappeared when she climbed
from the plane, but she was otherwise
unruffied.
Noonan and Manning returned to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Holmes.
Role Like Guinea Pig"
The pioneer woman flyer, before
taking of for the Pacific Coast last
month to begin her globe -girdling
flight, laughingly described her role on
the trip as that of "a human guinea
pig"
Its something I want to do more
than anything else in the world" she
said, explaining she wanted to find
out more about the reactions of hu-
man beings to flight"
Her narrow escape from serious in
jury marked the fifth time she had
cheated death in her air exploits.
MY luck held was the way she
characterized forced landings and
smash-ups when she came through al
most unscathed