davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08
THOUSANDS ATTEND
Big EXHIBITION
Visitors Find The Show
of Much Interest as
we'll as Profit

Two days are left today
and tomorrow visit the big
food show of the Triangle Grocers'
Association, in the main exhibition
hall on the fairgrounds. Up to
this time the attendance has been
most satisfactory and thousands
have visited the show and have
had not only pleasant time but
at the same time a very profitable
one.
The committee has spared no
expense to make the exhibition
most interesting for everyone,
young and old. Every minute of
time is being utilized for some
thing of interest.
This year the booths are again
most attractively arranged and
beautifully decorated.
The cooking school has grown
in popularity with each succeed
ing exhibition. Many women
gather to hear the fine program
conducted by Mrs. Mary A. Rich,
representing the Corn Products
Sales Co. The cooking school is
conducted every afternoon.
Tonight will be Exhibitors
Night, when all entertainment
will be furnished by the exhibit
tors. Tomorrow night, the close
ing night of the big food show,
will be Surprise Night, with
special music and entertainment.
Door prizes will be given each
night.
Tickets of admission may be
obtained from Triangle grocers.
With this ticket, upon entering,
the holder is given a number in
which he or she can participate
in the door prizes. Without this
ticket the admission is 10 cents.
Exhibitors are here from wide
expanse of territory with an al
most endless number of products
and from which the housewife can
get many valuable suggestions.
One exhibitor represents a firm in
Oklahoma.
Last year the attendance was
estimated at probably $4,000
people and this year from all
appearances that number will he
far exceeded.
The Triangle Grocers' Associa.
ton will give a banquet at Beck's
Tavern tonight at 10 o'clock. to
Approximately 200 exhibitors and
friends. Roy B. Mowen will be
postmaster.
All children will be admitted
free tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming. Glenn " Hall will tonight
have charge of the Triangle
Stores booth where the award Of
the automobile will be made.
An interesting and attractive
booth is that of the Hagerstowp
Chamber of Commerce which is
emphasizing the motto: "What
Helps Business Helps You"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dutrow,
Miss Grace Dutrow and Mrs. Olive
Buchanan visited friends at Mid
dletown, Frederick county.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08

HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE HEIsKELL

Whether you like him or not,
Guv Harry seems to have every
thinu under control in the Mary
land COP. Racing Stable. A
truckload of hopefuIs are being
uroomed for the November
Darby and those coming out of
the starting stalls will do so
only after the GuV throws up
the barrier.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08
CHANGE IN MANAGERS

Arthur Sheets, for II years
manager of the A. & P. store,
Potomac and Wayside avenues,
has been transferred to the COM
panys store on North Potomac
street, near the Square, where he
will be the manager. e. c. Deet-
jen has been transferred from
Chambersburg to the manage
ment of the store at Potomac and
Wayside.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08
To Radio Station WEI.

20 Radio Station WEI.
Gentlemen:
your organization is to be
nlsniy commended for the part
you are playing in the local food
snow Cooperation of the type
you are giving helps make this
pig event the success it is.
Yours,
Little HeIsE1eII.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08

George M. Updegraff is repaint-
ing his house, 474 North Potomac
street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08

Seventy or more persons will
be admitted to membership at st.
Paups q. B. Church on Palm Sun
day.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08

In the meantime, the 1884
Champ is showing some signs
of craving action. Fact is, he
has long since got out of pasture
and is trotting over the Mary
land countryside showing his
heels. Probably just exercise
workouts, or somethin' but it is
almost certain that he, himself
will be stepping up to the bar
rier with the betting odds
against him. However, there is
one advantage he will have
over his Democratic running
mates-the G. o. P. field will be
smaller. No bumpin' or cuttin'
in on the turns, for instance.
In any event, the Guv can be
thankful that the race will be
a straight-away affair. If the
program called for a steepIe-
chase and he were entered, i'm
agine the efforts he would be
required to make in order to
clear that So automobile license
tag jump!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08

Police Note: One of the police
cruisers sputtered to a stop at
. A. M, recently. The gas tank
was empty and the boys were
forced to walk home. Thumbing
a ride at q A. M, proved un-
successful.
To the Haserstown Chamber of
Commerce,
Gentlemen:
I've been told that the City
Fathers have subscribed to
clipping service which will give
tnem tips on Industries seeking
new locations. 1t looks like you
ooys are getting competition
from headquarters. wonder
why?
Yours,
Little HeiskeII.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
Guests of Honor

Chairman Morcom then called on the guests of honor for the evening for a few remarks.
 MT. Sullivan stated that the Legislative Committee was just created a few months ago for the purpose of helping the Repres- entatives and Senators to gain points to help this district, and that he personally was taking ev erything in by being better lis tener than a speaker.
 Mr. o. D. Cochran. represent ing the Territorial Chamber of Commerce stated that it was highly proper to hold such a meeting to indicate to the legis- lators what the will of the dis trict really is. He also stated that be was in sympathy with the five pointed plan for the protection of the native population brought out by MT. Polet, especially the liquor question, stating that the time has come when we shall have to place the sale of liquor under the direct control of the Territory and create a Territorial Dlspensary where liquor can be purchased if the person has a per init, Referring to aviation, he stated that we should have ade- quate means of communication where we can get the weather reports regularly and that roads were equally essential as landing fields.
 MT. Howard Lyng stated that he was glad to be present and that it was the first time in seven years that he had seen such an attendance and interest in the Chamber of Commerce. He also stated that he felt sure that all the legislators would stick to- gether especially on matters of
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11

vital interest to the Second Div ision.
 MT Garnet Martin stated that the previous speakers have cov- cred everything that he might have had to say. As the meeting was called for the benefit of re- ceiVng suggestions offered, it will be big help 10 go to Jun eau and do justice to our dis trict.
 President Guy Mish, as Presi- dent of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce thanked everyone for the interest shown by the large attendance at the din her. After which Postmaster Morcom brought the successful affair to a close with a rousing cheer and applause for the three sourdough women who prepared the dinner and also to the mem berS of the Home Economies Glass of Miss Alice Thompson, who served the dinner as class project.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11

order to hold said claim under the provisions of the Laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska, and being of the amount required by said l, wS to be done each of said yeafs on said claim to hold the same frcn July l, 1880, to date of this not ice.
 And you and each of you are further notified that If within 90 days from the completion of the publication hereof, said publica- ton being for period of 90 days, you fail or refuse to con tribute to the undersigned Jerry Sullivan your proportionate share of such expenditures, as co-oWner, your interest in said placer mining claim will become the property of the undersigned Jerry Sullivan, your co-owner, who has made such required eX penditures.
 Dated al Nome. Alaska, this 1lth day of November, l938
 Jerry Sullivan
 Co-OWner Publish Nov. II, 18, g. Dec 2, 9, Is, B, 30, 1888. Jan. 6, l3, 20, 27, Feb. 3. 1899
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MARGUERITE C. CALKTNS has been appointed by the Pro- bate Court, for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Charles L. Calkins, deceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned administrative in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this, the 28th day of Oc- tober, 1888.
 Marguerite C. Calkins
 Administratrix of the
 Estate of Charles L..
 Calkins, deceased. Publish, Oct. 28, Nov. A. l,lS, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MAURICE KELLLHER has been appointed by the Probate Court, for the Cape Nome Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Ad- ministrator of the estate of James Kelliher, deceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same. with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned administrator in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this, the 18th day of Oc- tober, 1888.
 -s Maurice Kelliher
 Administrator of the
 estate of James Kelli-
 her, deceased.
 Publish Oct t.28 ,Nov4,1 II, Is, 1888
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
l2O Attend The All Alaska Pro-
 ducts Dinner
(Contirued From Page One)


 as possible for the betterment of Northwestern Alaska. The meet ing tonight was called in order to assist and give suggestions to our Representatives and Senators who will soon be leaving for leg islative duty.
 Going into the native problem, some people say to let the govern ment take care of them, but that is our duty as well. We should have them in our membership, but as it is with the Board of the Fair, supposedly to be seven, only six function. The native does not really want to or know how to act and it is up to Us to look after him. Two years ago, after the Legislature met, cer- tain amount of money was ap- propriated for survey and it was found that more than ever 1t was our problem to look after them. as tuberculosis had not only affected the natives but was spreading to the white children. It Is for our own protection to look after them and is for our protection that a five pointed pro gram should be followed out. Sev fral Juneau officials who have come to Nome and have discuss ed the subject agree that some thing of the nature should be done.
 ]. Sanitation is the first step to be followed out as nothing can be checked until the natives real ize that the germs live in filth. We need sanitarium here to take care of the sick ones and keep from spreading the tubur- cular germ any further.
 2. The housing conditions of the natives should be remedied. This could be done through or ganization and form reserva- tion such as they do in other parts of the country. The natives could pay off the expense in twen ty years and We could in this way protect ourselves.
 3. The native must have a WaX of making living. We must ere ate jobs for him. The local in dustries are doing all they can to help him. The U. s. s. R. & M. Go. are employing more and
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11

Publish Oct.28, ,Nov.4, I l, Ia, l9;
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

HANAKA, HECTOR LAURIN, and EMIL LAURIN as Guardian of the Estate of Hector Laurin, an insane person, and to your and each of your heirs, repres- entatives and assigns:
 You and each of you are here by notified that the undersigned Jerry Sullivan has expended in work and labor performed, inn proVements made and money, for each of the annual labor years commencing with the year end ing July l, 1881 and ending July l, 1888, the sum of $200, on that certain placer mining claim To- cated and described as the "OLD DREDGE ASSOCIATION" sit uated on the Kougarok River in the Kougarok section of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, the location no- tice of which is of record in the the Office of the Recorded for the said Precinct in Volume 90. at page 133 thereof, of the "Kou- garok Records" in said office, said expenditures being made in
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court in and for the Wade Hampton Precinct, Fortuna Ledge, Second Div ision, Territory of Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of FRED H. KRUGER, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by order of the Probate Court of the Wade Hampton Pre- cinct, Alaska, the undersigned have been appointed executors with will attached of the Estate of Fred H. Kruger, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate shall present them with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of first publication of this no- tice, to the undersigned execut- ors at Anvik, Alaska.
 Dated this, the 18th day of Oc- tober, 1888.
 w. C. Chase and
 Henry H. Chapman
 Executors with will attached of the Estate
 of Fred H. Kruger, at
 Anvik, Alaska.
 Publish Oct.28, ,Nov.4, T l, 18, l938
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
Photographic Briefs

CHICAGO, Nov. II (P)-John j. "Bathhouse" Coughlin, seven ty eight year old politician and alderman for the first ward for nearly half a century died here of pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11

Keep your self informed of all the latest news by subscribing for the Nome Nugget Do it now.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11

If there is an anonymouS yitamin in orange juice this device should eX- iract it for what the fruit doesn't 1 I've up under pressure it's bound io under q simultaneous rotary mos lion. A new type of worm ratchet in the juicer makes it reamer as
 well as a presser.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Sir Reynard Is Traffic Victim:
Auto Kills F OK in Capital Street

In sight of the Capitol dome,
civilization and the wilderness
collided yesterday. To be exact,
an automobile hit a gray fox,
which was crossing the street near
the corner of Fifth and Penn
Streets N. E.
Miss Edna McManama picked
up the fox and brought it down to
the nearby markets of the North
east Union Terminal, where it was
put on display.
Before the day was over, it had
given circulation to a new boast
around the market: They can
fish over near the Southwest mar
ket, but we can do big game hunt
ing over here"
Miss McManama planned TO
have the fox mounted as a perma.
nent trophy of a surprising inva-
sion of the asphalt.
"I've heard of some chickens
vanishing from a school near
here" Miss McManama said, $50
guess this fox has been prowl.
ing around here"
She said that a colored boy, who
sometimes works around the mar.
ket, was driving the auto which
hit the fox.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
2 Morgan Sisters
Lose Cash and
Court Case

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Out OF
court and also out-according to
their claims-$75-a-week salaries,
100000 for wrongful use of their
names and $4,000 invested, were
the glamorous Morgan twins,
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt
and Lady Thelma FurneSs, in
their litigation over control OF
Gloria Vanderbilt-Sonia Gowns,
Inc.
Justice William T. Collins, of
the Supreme Court, threw out of
court yesterday the counter suit
of the twins against Mrs. Sonia
Rosenberg. who previously had
entered suit contending the
glamour duo were illegally com
peting with her-their former
employer.
The jurist, however, did indi.
cate the twins might bring an
action against the modiste eStab,
lshment and thus the battle
augurS to rage on.
Mrs. Rosenberg in her breach
of countract suit against the
twins dressmaking cirm asserted
they reported for work often in
tipsy condition and that they kept
a supply of spirits on hand fol
nip" purposes.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
D. C. HAVEN
Mrs. Doyle Returns
From Storm Area

Back from storm-swept New
England Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president of the Board OF
Education, today declared: Its
good to see trees that are not up
rooted"
The wife of Dean Grattan Doyle
of George Washington University,
had been at the family's summer
cottage in Brewster, Mass. when
the hurricane struck the Eastern
Coast.
However, the cottage was on
"the safe side of Cape Cod" Mrs.
Doyle said, adding:
But for a time I didn't know
whether the roof would stay on
the house or not"
Mrs. Doyle, her three children,
Marion, Robert and Henry, her
husband, and her mother spent
August and September in New
England. They returned to Wash
ington yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Air Line Round Trip
Northwest Fare Cut

Decreasing round-trip fares from
Washington to the Pacific North
west as much as $28 through
new service, American Airlines and
Northwest Airlines today an
nounced that the service would be
inaugurated October /.
The flagship club planes of
American leaving Washington at
$40 a. m. and 4:35 p. m. will make
direct connection with the North
vests zephyrs and put the trav-
eler in Seattle shortly after mid
night if he takes the morning
plane here. or at the start of a
business day if he takes the eve
ming plane.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
BOARD STUDIES.
PAY OF WOMEN
IN D. C. OFFICES
Minimum Scale to Be
Fixed Next Month

Pay envelopes of thousands of
women workers in the city's offices
outside of Government service
were being scrutinized today pre-
paratory to the establishment of a
basic wage below which it will be
unlawful for employers to go.
The wage is to be determined by
the District Minimum Wage
Board and hearings on the pay
scale will begin before the end
of october.
Establishment of office workers
minimum will bring to approx
mately 10000 the number OF
women whose basic wages have
been set up by law. Wages already
have been set for some 5000
laundry workers, about 10000
women employees of hotels,
restaurants and allied trades and
approximately 5000 women In
retail stores.
BEAUTY SHOP SCALE
Yesterday about 5000 workers
in the city's beauty shops came
within the purvieW of the mini
mum wage law. This weekend
wages not below $18 a week for
experienced workers are to be paid.
The $18 basic scale is the highest
yet to be set by the board. 1t ap-
rlieS to hairdreSSerS, manlcurlStS
and others who have served ap-
prenticeships in the beauty bust
ness.
For beginners and learners the
wage decreases according to expe-
rience. Clerical workers in beauty
shops have been granted a SIT
weekly wage.
To be included in the office
workers category will be Stenogra-
pliers, file clerks, typists, hostesses
and receptionists. Miss GWenn
Geach, secretary of the board, ex-
planned all such workers are to be
included whether they are en-
ployed in factories, doctors offices
or other establishments.
LIVING COSTS GUIDE
As in the cases of the laundry,
retail, hotel and beauty employees,
the scale will be determined on
the basis of the workers living
costs. The board members are Mrs.
William Kittle, chairman, Arthur
l.. Schoenthal. labor representa-
tive, and Claude H. woodward,
spokesman for the employers.
They will name several represent
atives for labor, employers and
the public. and these, working in
cooperation with the board mem
bers, will conduct hearings on the
wage proposals.
Congress set up the minimum
wage board several years ago, but
it was not until last fall that
hearings on the first of the wage
minima-for retail storeS-were
undertaken. Last spring and sum-
mer, the scales for hotel and res
taurant workers, laundry workers
and beauticians we're determined. l.
FACTORY SCALE NEXT
After wage scales for the office
workers have been determined,
Miss Geach stated, minima are
to be established for factory
workers.
The hearings are to be held in
the boards new quarters In the
old Police Court Building, Sixth
and D Streets NV.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
KELLEY, POLICE
RADIO EXPERT,
GETS DEMOTION
Lieutenant Reduced to
Private, Takes Beat

With no other explanation
than "for the best interest Of the
service" Lieut.. James L. Kelley,
40, designer and operator Of
Washington police radio station,
was denoted yesterday to the
rank of private and placed on
patrol duty by Major Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent of police.
Major Brown declined to dis
cuss further the reason for demot-
ing the officer, who was appointed
to the force September "a, 1921.
Kelley, who was recently termed
by Inspector L. I. H. Edwards, as
sistant superintendent of police.
as lone of the best radio men
in the country" is credited with
having saved the District nearly
500, 900 through his knowledge
and ability to manufacture radio
tranSmitterS ana receivers, aCColo-
ing to Edwards.
TWO PROMOTIONS
Kelley was promoted to the rank
of detective sergeant in 1881 ana
made an acting lieutenant in 1888.
He vas responsible for linking
local rolice communications with
that Of Maryland State Police by
the installation Of tWo-way radios
between the departments.
He had also completed plans for
installe ton to two-way radios be-
tween the local scout cars and the
dispatchers' office at the Tenth
Precinct, but the plans have not
been carried out.
REPLACED BI BEALL
The action came as a complete
surprise in police circles, since only
recently Major Brown said he
planned tc have Congress deSlg-
nate him a captain.
The officer will he replaced In
his ra5io duties by Sergt. Frank
M, Beall.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
'Tubby' Wentz Dies
On Job at University

Oliver R. WentZ, known as
"Tubby" to students of University
of Maryland, where he was super.
visor in the laundry, died this
afternoon of a heart attack while
at his work.
Mr., Wentz, an employe of the
university for 81 years, was So
years old. He is survived by his
father, E. F. WentZ, and Mrs
Reba Hoke, a sister, both OF
Hanover, Pa.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

Locked in q Department store with
a Glamour Girl ON Make-Believe
Honeymoon. And did young Marty
COnOver, Cinderella millionaire, enjoy
it even if it did threaten to cost him
$4,000! You'll want to read what
happened in the sparkling serial "a
Million for Marty" now appearing in
The American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Wash
inHtOn Herald Times.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
E3:I'2:&t

YOU don't think. for instance, thot oil Fred Astoire
ond Eieonor Powell do is go out sto9e be-
fore the film comeros ond perform one OF their
numbers and then sit book ond wot for the next
time Oh no indeedy. A top-n notch doneer hos
hard row to hoe to reoch the top ond it's just os hod
Evening star., 1938-05-22

= THE CRADLE" This "tummy rolling" exercise
10 greet both for book and stomach. but don't try
it otter hearty meoI The ankles erosped
shown and rocking motion given to the body This
out the kinks # ony. the spine and stomoch.
International News Photos.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

4 REFLECTED RHYTHM In order thot pupils moy
i ond correct their mstokes they prootice
vorious steps they have eorned front Of large
- SISTER ACT, No. they ore sisters. The
foet thot these two students mother ond dough
tell which the mother ond which the daughter The
mother n the right
= ONE YEAR PUPIL This little girl. oee g. hos
d been q pupil for yeor With obvious she
doing a difficult backward leg bend during which
the spine folded omost double.
n "RELAxkG" This girl ocobot had just
pIeted strenuous workout when the photo
mode She ossumed this position "for rest Try
resting" like this time
r WHEEL SPOKE This exercise for proetieine
which ossumed Just before the legs kick over
tokine the body oIons. 1t is O" excellent lmber'"s
= THE CRADLE" This "tummy rolling" exercise
~ greet both for bock and stomach. but don't try
it otter heorty meal. The ankles erosped
shown and rocking motion given the body This