davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-17
FIGURES REVEAL
EMPLOYMENT In
STATE Is GENERAL
Hagerstown and Wash
ington County Make
Good Showing

Employment in the State of
Maryland is showing a sharp
increase, according to statistics
released today by the Maryland
State Employment Service and
the National Unemployment
Service. The figures indicate
that while placements on FEEDER
al projects have decreased, the
total number of men and women
being absorbed in private indus
try has Increased.
During the month of August,
usually an inactive period for en-
ployment during the year. 1907
men and women obtained jobs in
various industries. Baltimore
City led all other offices in the
State with 96S placements. Ha-
gerstown with II placements,
ranked third in the State for
offices serving one county. Other
offices reported as follows:
Towson, 165; Salisbury, 1O7;
Frederick, 80; Hagerstown II:
Cumberland, II; Hyattsville, Sc;
Easton, 80 and Rockville, 8.
A review Of the number of per-
sons registered in the various
offices throughout the State shows
that Hagerstown and Washington
County is in a much better posi-
ton than many other counties.
Four years ago, the local office
registered approximately 1000
unemployed men and women; to-
day there are 2,455, or a decrease
of approximately $500. Many of
those registered four years ago
have either been called back to
their former jobs or have been
placed in other vocations by the
Employment Service. During the
past two years local manufacture
erS, in many cases, nave eXperl-
enced a tremendous increase in
orders, necessitating increases in
personnel. AS a result, skilled
mechanics of certain types have
been at a premium.
According to State officials, the
decrease in unemployment in
Maryland is general. However,
Washington county with it's great
number of varied industries seems
to be in better position to alb
sorb it's unemployed more rapidly
than those sections having larger
single industries.
During the first seven months
of 1887, total of 9,237 jobs were
filled in private industry. while
the figure for the same period in
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-17
THOUSANDS START
EARLY TODAY FOR
SCENE OF BATTLE
President To Make Adj
dress at Noon and Wit
ness Sham Battle

Sharpsburg, where rs years
ago was fought the bIoodiest
one-day battle of the Civil War
is host today to the President
of the United States and thous-
ands of visitors from every
section of the country. Starting
early this morning, all roads
leading TO the historic, battle
field were lined with automo-
biles and it is conservativeIy
estimated that 10000 people
will hear the Presidents adj
dress.
President Roosevelt will speak
preceding the reenactment of the
fighting in Bloody Lane" The
address will be broadcast.
Elaborate preparations have
been made to accommodate the
crowd. Entire fields have been
leased for the parking of cars.
President Roosevelt and his
party are due to arrive in Sharps-
burg shortly before noon, coming
by way of Boonsboro A special
platform has been erected for him
near the Maryland monument
from which point he will make
his address and also witness the
sham battle. Here also the presi-
dent will greet the fifteen or more
veterans of the Blue and Gray
who fought at Antietam. A score
of Governors, United States Sem
ators and Congressman from
many sections of the country will
be guests of honor. The United
States Army Band will furnish
music for the occasion.
Sharpsburg has been gayly dec
Grated for the Presidents visit.
Loud speakers have been erected
in order to broadcast the reenact-
ment of the battle as it progress
es. Major Joseph w. Byron, chair
man of the Military Division of
the National Antietam Commem-
grafton. and an authority on mill
tary maneuvers at Antietam, will
be at the microphone.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-17
REMAINS OF UNION SOLDIER
UNEARTHED BY WORKMEN

The remains of Union soldier
We're unearthed by workmen dig
ging foundation at the corner
of North Avenue and North Null
berry street. Identification was
by buttons. A bullet was found
among the bones.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-17
WATCH THE GLOBE GROW

1896 was but 1925. Thus, more
than three times as many place
ments in private industry have
been made by the service SO far
this = an were made during
the same months a year ago.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-17
SURVEY ORDERED

A survey of the city as to the
condition of sidewalks has been
ordered by Mayor Elgin.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-17

HANGOVERS
BY I'm

j-- BY I'm --------l
If you should see one or more
local coppers tripping down the
main drag, attired in ballet cos
tunes and tossing flowers in
the air, think nothing of it.
They have probably gone baImy
trying to keep up with the
changes in the traffic and park
ing rules and regulations.
Under ordinary circumstances
my friends haven't much to do
except sample fruit and take
soft drink merchants for sip
of this and that. Please note
specified soft drinks. But
during the past few weeks they
have been forced to do lot of
home study work, trying to
figure out just when motorist
is right and when he is wrong.
Cops are conscientious souls.
At the present writing there
are more traffic regulations in
Hagerstown than there are hop
heads in China. In the morning
the natives wake up going north
and go to bed in the evening
heading south. Tomorrow the
office workers in the central
part of Hagerstown will, in all
probability, be routed through
clearspring if they want to park
on West Franklin street. Its all
very confusing.
AS get it, the idea is to
please everybody and offend no
one. In otherwords, its an old
political custom.
Of course, can't keep up
with the changes, because after
all ! must take time out for my
egg. But for the convenience of
our three subscribers, have
condensed the recent traffic and
parking laws as foIIows-that
49, as ] understand 'em:
No parking will be allowed
IN the trolley tracks on West
Washington street, between the
Square and Jonathan street,
during noon hour.
Fire trucks are not permitted
to answer fire alarm calls until
the streets are entirely cleared
of all traffic.
Pedestrians wearing glasses
can cross the streets only when
they are accompanied by an
OFFICER. If no officer is available
call headquarters, but not dur
ing lunch hours. Policemen
must eat.
It you have a glass eye, keep
70 the north side Of the pave
ment. Blind persons mlet take
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-17

AS get it, the idea is to
please everybody and offend no
one. In otherwords, its an old
political custom.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-17

!. It you have a glass eye, keep
70 the north side of the pave
'nent. Blind persons ro.et take
Continued on Page -
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-17

Fire trucks are not permitted
to answer fire alarm calls unit
the streets are entirely cleared
Of all traffic.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-17

No parking will be allowed
IN the trolley tracks on West
Washington street, between the
Square and Jonathan street,
during noon hour.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

couldn't handle the snarling dog.
AS matter of fact, he explained,
he had to keep the dog chained up
always and toss him his meals.
But the officers contrived somehow
to get the dog into the house, pen
ned the entrance with a heavy
board and then turned the small
house over. The ground beneath
the house showed recent signs of
digging. The digging by the of
ficers unearthed a gallon jug of
alleged liquor Raikes was ar
raigned before Magistrate W. D.
Burton and held under $1,000 bail
for the Court of General Sessions
on charges of illegal possession
and illegal sale of liquor. He was
released on bail.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
FOOD STORES TO
BOOST APPLES
CONTINUED From Page one)

thanks to the newly arranged CO
operation between the producers
and distributors. Five weekly per-
iods have been fixed for bringing
the exceptionally large apple crop
of this year to the attention of the
public by extensive advertising and
displays. These dates are Septem-
Der 16, October %, December 9,
February 8, and March 8. To car
ry out their part of the national
program, apple growers have form
ed a national committee headed by
Carroll r. Miller Of Martinsburg
w. Va. Sterilization committees
have been chosen in all the prin-
cipal producing areas and will be
in charge of preparation and ship
ments as well deal with organized
grocers for mass distribution to
consumers. Members of the stab
ilization committee for the Del
marva area include: E. r. Dick,
Brenford. Del; Robert Smith,
Bridgeville, Del; Fulton Allen, Sal
isbury, d.; ]. G. Harrison, Berlin,
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

clined 6, chickens and eggs were
down 8, and miscellaneous crops
lost "a. Fruits were up Is points
in the index, and meat animals
were up %. The index of prices
paid by farmers lost point from
July Is to August Is this year
standing at 1872 on the latter date
The decline was attributed to q
sharp drop in feed prices. On
August Is last year the index OF
prices paid was 126. The Bureau
said that although prices received
and prices paid by farmers have
declined since the first of this year,
the decline in prices received has
been greater and lowered buying
power has resulted. In the Bu-
reau's indexes the average for the
five-year period 1904 equals 100
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
Continued From Page onej

can reiterate their faith in the
gospel of International good will
and fellowship. The possibility of
achieving this goal was illustrated
time and time again throughout
the convention by the camaderie of
men from different parts of the
world. Although differing in
tongue, race, cultural backgrounds
these Rotarians have one common
goal service to all humanity The
high spots of the convention were
the induction of Maurice Duperrey,
Paris, France, into the presidency,
man of wide experience and Of
profound culture, and the Battle of
Flowers. In this latter event peo-
pie in over two hundred floats bonn
barded the spectators with flowers.
One of the most startling state
ments made by the speaker was
that the more intelligent citizen
was one hundred per cent for Hit
Ter, but that the farmer, although
inarticulate, felt the oppression Of
the Hitler regime most previously.
This condition obtains because of
the rigid regulations to which the
farmer must adhere to the end that
Germany may become less and
less dependent on foreign peoples.
Like all visitors to Europe and
other parts of the world, Rotarian
Max was glad once again to return
to America. A club assembly
meeting is called by President Ell
mer Corrie for Tuesday, September
z, at 7:3O p. m, in the Office of Ro-
tartan Warner w. Price. The
Board of Directors and the several
committee chairmen are urged to
be present.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
SHORE CONTEST BEAUTIES
Delmarva Winners Left Monday
For Atlantic City to Participate

For Atlantic City to Participate
With baggage full Of swanky
dresses, bathing suits, and finery
at least two beauties representing
the Delmarva peninsula left Mon
day from their respective towns
Harrington, and Rock Hall, Md,
for the Atlantic City bathing beau
ty contest. The two contestants
are Miss Beatrice Harriet, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Har-
riett of Harrington, who is Miss
Delaware" and Miss Margaret
Myers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Myers of Rock Hall, who
won the Miss Eastern Shore" title
at COLCHESTER Beach last Sunday.
Miss Harriet is probably the most
representative Miss Delaware" to
represent the state in the national
beauty contest in several years.
She was selected at the Kent &
Sussex Fair over more than IS en-
tries from all parts of the state.
One Wilmington girl was in the
contest. Recently Miss Harriet
spent a day in Wilmington visiting
the various shops to select her
wardrobe which is furnished her as
a part of the prize. Miss Myers
had surpassed Misses Margaret
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

tablishments are operating at
night, following the serious delay
that tied up every plant on ac-
count of the heavy rainfalls which
lasted for days. Making a squirt
to offset the valuable time lost,
these industries are employing
vast army OF workers for several
weeks. Gamers hope there will
be no further Interruptions.
Several farmers from this local
ity attended the annual picnic at
Augustine Beach on Wednesday,
the gathering having been post
poned from the Wednesday previ-
Gus because of rain. Crop damage
from the same rain was the prin-
cipal topic of conversation of the
picnickers until the program start
ed.
Rev. Earl Shockley and wife, Of
Dover, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Shockley and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bernice w. Craig, at Bet
terton, Md, one Gay recently.
Mrs. Colonel Crouch, of Carney's
Point, N. J., has been spending
several days with Mrs. Harvey
Naylor, who had as guests the past
week Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Haeg-
ele, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Lima beans, despite the beetle,
are making a good source of in
come to the growers. The supply
has been cut little below normal
by pest damage.
Mrs. Lucy Jones and daughters
Thelma, Pauline and Joanne, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lockerman of
Delmar, have been visiting Mrs.
Beardsley the past week.
Mrs. Harry Hoch, Of MiddletoWn
was in town one day last week.
Mrs. Eva Lattomus had as her
recent guest Miss Hilda Stevens,
of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Paradise For SpOrtsmen

As another long step to-
ward making Delaware a par
adise for field sportsmen, the
Delaware Game and Fish
Commission and its friends
may launch a campaign to
raise $4,000 in order that it
may receive a $4,000 propa-
cation grant from the federal
government for wild-life re-
Storation in this state, says
the Morning News.
President Roosevelt has
approved an appropriation
item Of S2,76O,OO0 for distri-
button among states which
will cooperate with the Bio
logical Survey Of the United
States Department Of Agri-
culture in wild life restoration
work.
''The terms upon which
such state grants will be
made now are being worked
out in Washington. Their
exact terms have not yet been
announced. The understand
ing in Dover is, however, that
if the people or the Legisla-
ture will put up $4,000 for
wild life restration in this
state the federal government
not only will match it but go
$4,000 better than an even
match.
Twenty thousand dollars
spent for restocking and prop
agation purposes in a state of
this size at this time would
put our commonwealth well
along on the sportsmen's road
to Paradise of which we have
heard so much in recent years
since Ding" Darling stirred
things up SO energetically and
enthusiastically in the Biolog-
ical Survey and throughout
the United States"
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
DOG HOUSE, DOVER, RAIDED
Gallon of Liquor Found Buried Be
meath Kennel of J.E. Raikes, Negro

Prohibition officers raided the
home of Joseph E. Raikes, negro,
ON Division Street, Dover, Friday
and finding no liquor there, discov-
cred later a gallon jug buried un-
derneath Raikes dog kennel. The
owner had a guest, it is alleged, in
Walter Jacobs, who had half pint
concealed in his shirt. The raid
ers took Raikes, Jacobs and the
half pint off to the Jail for ques-
tioning. Jacobs, SO the officers,
Buckson, Bush and Collins, state,
admitted he had purchased the
liquor from Raikes. The official
conclusion was that if Raikes was
selling liquor there must be more
at his home. Their search from
one end of the house to the other
disclosed no addition liquor. Not
until. Raikes has this huge,
growing dog chained to a heavy
dog house in the back yard, At
tempts of the raiders to search the
dog house brought the enraged dog
Swapping at their heels. Raikes
was appealed to but he insisted he
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments for the sixteenth Sunday af-
ter Trinity-7:30 a. m, celebration
of the Holy Communion; 10 a. m,
opening of the Church School; IL
a. M, morning prayer and sermon
upon "The Church Throughout the
Ages" Let us be loyal to the
church founded on the Gospel of
Christ against which the powers of
darkness cannot prevail.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold, Townsend, Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season OF
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
Issue
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
It represents and the State of which it
Is a part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance OF the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
FARM PRICES OF
GRAIN STEADY

CONTINUED from page one)
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
CORRESPONDENCE
CONTINUED From Page Eighty

Dover, were visitors last week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Thompson.
Mrs. w. S. Scarborough and son
Gilbert and wife and son, Gilbert
have returned from a weeks trip
to the State of Maine and other
places of interest.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Vaughn
and family, of Wilmington, visited
Mr.. Vaughn's mother one day re-
Gently.
Mrs. Brice Kemp has returned
from a visit to friends at State
Road.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Dover Index 50th Anniversary

We congratulate the editors
and owners Of the Dover In
deX on reaching the 50th mile
stone Of its long service.
Founded by the late James L.
Wolcott, Sr., as a Democratic
factional paper, and published
for years by ex-Sheriff Franc
is M. Dunn and his son Thorn
as F. Dunn and then by the
present United States Senator
James H. Hughes, it recently
was purchased by the Wood
yard Publications of Della
ware, Inc. The Index issued
last week with 16 pages full
of sketches about Dover, its
history and its schools, bust
ness houses and industries to
gether with contributions by
Senator Hughes, Congress.
man Allen and others. The
Index has right to be proud
of its half century of contin.
uous service and we wish il
many more years of success.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

and Audrey Oldershaw, sisters, OF
COLCHESTER, in the finals of a beauty
show at Colchester. At the Toll
chester contest Miss Myers demon
strated a pleasing singing voice.
She is one of Kent County's most
attractive girls.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

y can sho7
Icin,n, hay
It sl,rzls cor
b. One o
q stalk O
|ntsyille gre
t, bearing i
Tx and an
|rl,ingl,am I
K feet.
ERSO1
S(N,l
'pple Whf
isitofs To
and Forl
me AMI
Er. Edward
ledge, Mr.
J. Kate Spi
townsend;
Roland, of
Ieuey, Cent
'uips, Sue
don, Ges
renee Br
\; Mr.. and
Mrs. John
ner, Mrs. &
lton, Mr..
Clark, Of
INK Taylor,
1adelplaia, i
p q distanc
lay the fun
ght.
IIr and NJ
e of Was
ors in Sny
~ Miss M
N has writ
It family fl
aiming ske
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including
pa the S
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u and Mrs
Y Orange,
erles Owens
\ BiInund {
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'n- Vernon
Inter MISS
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I'd mepara|
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nbersburg,
e and Mrs
! Carlton AMI
Y Rol,insoI
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Is they too |
SKY line anI
ms.
y Aalvina|
weekend al
gfantiraothd
enson, and
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ecker.
J.. and and Mrs.
Y Main ST.
Eatulations]
l,h lhter l.st u
list, in ~
I. and Mrs. |
med s.tur|
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

Entered at tAe Post Ofhce at Sm, ,n.na, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. s1.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

Published Every Thursday Morning, by
r. ID. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July s,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Great Exhibit Halls

Ne Expssidsn ever offered Anse ssssnmedatisAs
feP visitors and sxhibitsrs. Ths vsst, psrmansas
kuildinss Of shs 1897 Expsdtien total 100000
ssssss feet. Mere sir.soslsd space than I'm any
ExpssislsR ever held. The new Expedition Wilt
eEsr o wealth Of satsrssinmsat and sdsestionsI
sxhibits-snimsssd disPlsys,' visual dsszonstrs-
tions-sighs and sound-solor and motion. Eseh
% 80 the maxtmum nanksP Of exhibits. AlFssdy,
smdieasi0ns srs chat Amsriesa lndns1y win be
pssfsssassd 20 On even greater ssssas thss ta
loSA.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Highlights Of the
1897
FAIR
New im Theme.4e
New I'm DESIGN


Although ossupyins ahs vast grounds Of tAs
97S,O00,0 900 Tsxss Csstsnsial Exposition Of
1886, the GREATER TEXAS ssd PAN.AMERICAN
EXPOSITION will be snttssly new in thsme and
attrsetiveaess. The Texas Centennisf was pro.
slaIDsd die "Msss Bsaasifui Of All Werld's
Fairs" The 1887 Expedition with its Astes and
Lsiin-Amsriesn aotif will svsa surRass she
hssuty snd siss Of the Prsvieus Ezpeatisa.
Fl Entirely New BuiidineS )
All she massive exhibit halls Of the GREATER
TEXAS end PAN.AMERICAN EXPOSITION srs
pssmsnens struetures-msny sir.eoslsd.la In add.
eion, new buildings NOW being erected. Tho
HALL or THE LATIN.AMERICAN REPUBLICS
~iIl fsss shs stately Uaiisd Stssss Government
Building. IL has Q Aoor space Of $1,000 square
feet It's brilliant eolsrinss sad architecture will
b rsprsseatstivs Of the Laan.Anerieaa eenanass
whose exhibits 10 will house. The Msxissa wi.
laee. aaethsR nsw ssrusturs, will likewise add
new beauty and be the scene Of nueh selsrfuI
eneoGtainmeuf.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
New eeCavaIcade's
Production

D@lng 1886 the grsas hisssSisaI spsssssIes
'-csvsssads Of Tsxss," played - 1,los,7l2 paid
sdnissions. Atssndsass ~ ''Csvalsads'' sarpssssd
ahs record Of "Winss Of Csasury" ss Chissse's
sFsst fair. Gissniie spectacle fer the 1887 ExPs'
sitss Will be ''Csvalsads Of the Ansxisas." With
o wealth Of Renanue material 10 inspire them
again this year, ''Cavalssds's' preduesrs are new
~ work On q spsstaels that premisss 70 surpass
ssyshiag Of its kind ever offered.
The Nations Fun Center
A sissnsis musical spsesssls snd Fsvus, suspssss
Ing any ever staged On Beosdwsy OF 0. the Amer.
tsss, % bsing arranged q hishlishs Of the En-.
Pesitien's entertsinmsat. This mammoth predus.
siss will b In addition 20 the shsussAd.and.sns
Worlds Fair Midway attractions. This sys.thsiIl.
ing revue will bs staged In enc Of the wsYld's
laysst moot besutfal safe-ihssssRs, andsr difss.
den Of an inssrnationally known producer.
Fsmeus stars Of sssss, screen, ind radio, plus q
chorus Of enc hundred or mere beautiful gifls,
yin ssnrsbsts 20 make IL The lest weFd In saasr.
satAmsas I'm Amsgies.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Seuen Million
Exposition, Visitors
are Expected!

Banner crowds are assured for the
Exposition this year. Expected attendance
is conservatively estimated at seven mil.
lion. Last years Texas Centennial figures
indicated that about 80 per cent Of the
visitors came from the Southwest-Texas.
Oklahoma, Louisiana, Kansas, Missouri,
New Mexico and Arkansas. This represents
Evening star., 1937-01-28

rop ixrr-rhs 7lsxieun vass" nav structure WIN %
the eeleSful buildings The 1887
Fxposiuon Grounds Aumhn5 buildings. rssu p4nos hsons
nsino Her, visitors win find exhibits ot unusual Msess ona
snisrsciumsus 5ushionsd aens LuHarAnsneon lines
srNrER-lsss nish, crowds woinns In 70 ScAv.
cADE OF rExAs The Ao ssn was out tor evs
seanee Of this qrso.sst spsciaess issJ2
od udissions This giganhc spectacle win hs cAv-
c6pE or TIE AMERICAS" bringing the history OF The AmsSieoa
iuto ssalty With thrilling sight sound and eelor
hoWcAfhs muQniHesn EEpundds e The Texas Csntsnnios
fs3s beautiful electrical dsplaY
presented worlds io An entire change Of hghHng eset
snd routnss win 1897 Expesen. naaanS svs0
snoes spectacular tAas lGst ysaz.