davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
URGES SECURING OFF
SANITARY PRIVIES

County Sanitary Inspector H. M.
Champion today urged all rural fam
lilies to avail themselves of a sanitary
privy, and in this manner improve
rural sanitation.
Construction of these privies is be-
ing done with WPA labor free to the
user, with the exception of the &C
.ual cost of materials used.
Numerous such privies have been
built and installed in many sections
of the county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
SOUTH HENDERSON
BOYS CLUB MEETING

The South Henderson Boys Jurio.
Club, sponsored by the WA Racroo
ton project held meeting Tuesdav
night with a good attendance y
several visitors. u
Games were enjoyed, and the bovs
showed great deal of interest i, tS
meeting. 'e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
MARRIAGES OFF IN
MONTH OF JANUARY
Total of 21, Compared to % Year
Ago; IL White, Nine COlOred
for Last Month

Marriage licenses took a decided
slump in Vance county in January, a
compilation today of the records in
the office of the register of deeds in
dictated. There were IL white and nine
colored licenses for the month, total
of 81. This compares with % in jan
uary a year ago, including Is white
and II colored couples. Licenses in
December numbered Al, of which 18
were white and % colored couples.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
Recommends Pow-O-I;n
Raleigh Woman Tells Neighhors
of Relief That Came TO Her

MIS-. Il. Il. Browning s,
40 E. Whitaker
Mill Road, Raleigh,
N. c., says: POW-O-
LIN is the most per-
feet preparation I
have ever used. I
was in the throes Of
bilious a t t a c k S,
di. zy spells and suf-
fering due to consti-
patton and nothing
1 took seemed to re-
lieVe me- Since talk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
Infant Inferred.

An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Robson, of South Henderson,
was buried this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at Rock Bridge cemetery, South Hen
derson. The infant lived for only a
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10

ing POW-O-LIN, I am relieved of nv
suffering and 1 really feel like new
and different woman since taking this
fine medicine"
PEOPLES DRUG STORE,
(Old Dorsey Stand) Henderson, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10

Mrs Gregory is sister of Mrs. J.
Harry Bum, of Henderson, and is
known to a number Of people in this
city. '
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
PELEA ENTIRE Ell GAM
PE0N JOSE LUIS Y Ell
ASPGRANTE
MANN

New York, Enero 14.-Jose
Luis, ell negro campe6n del peso
complete, Sc entrena va con eli
mayor suidado para sN pelea
eoa Nathan Mann, el fnerte as
pirante al trono.
Faltan Seis semanas para la
pelea y Ell negro, por recomen :
daci6n de sus directories, toma
en- serio sl combate, no querien-
do exponerse a una sorpresa de-
sagradable.
Ell campe6n pesa 30 libras
y piensa subir al cuadrilatero
con 203 o menos.
Los directories de Luis est :
man que derrotara por nocaut
a Mann y Schmeling y despues
combatira con ell vencedor del
match Farr-Braddock.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
RADIOTELECRAMAS

convulsiva, y algunas lagrimas
concluySron por brotar de sus
hermosos ojos.
-Soledad, 5que tienes?-pro
firi6 asustado Uceda levantan-
dose de la silla.
La j6ven lie hizo un gesto con
Ia mano para que Sc sentase.
sin dejar de reir.
-1Que themes, Soledad... ?
mo rias. j., Dios, de csc mo-
dol
La tabernera dej6 caer la ca
beza sobre ell mostrador, ocul-
tandola entire sus manos, y asi
permaneci6 algdn tempo sacr-
dida por ~inces9ntes carcajadas.
POGO a POGO estas saeudidas fue
ron siendo menos vivas, hasta
que cesaron por complete. Al
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

amar no ha sido jamas delfto...
iTemeS hacerme sufrir demasia
do mostrandome los estragos de
tn passion? Dssecha ese tenor.
Por mucho que til me digas, mi
imagination de SECURE ha lido to
davia mas ALA. Hace va tempo
que vivo resignado. Sc que no
puedo esperar otra cosa que ser
tn amigo; pero, al menos, ESQ
quiero serlo de vendad, quiero
cue no tengas otro mejor en- Ell
mundo.. Cuentame tus pesares,
hija mia, que aunque 20 ne pue-
da hacer NADIA por aliviarlos, Ell
pecho Sc desahoga y no roen tan
to ala dentro.
Soledad refa mientras su an
tiguo novio hablaba; pero aque-
liza risa Sc fue al eabo hacienda
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
DERRINGER Sc OPONE A
LA CRECIDA REBAJA DE
SUELDO

Bradenton, Enero 14.-El
mas notable de los pitchers del
Cincinnati, Paul Derringer, de-
clar6 aver que no aceptara la re
baja de $10,5O0 que en- su suel-
do quiere hacerle la direction de
los Rojos.
"Me ofrecen un contrato a ba-
Sc de $500 y 10 hice pedazos.
FL ano pasado me pagaron II
mil 500 pesos y una regalia de
$500 por firmar." Derringer pa
deci6 una doble hernia Ell ano pa
sado Y obtuvo II victorias, con
IL d~errotas.
+; ME hacian lamar cuando no
estaba en- condolences ffsicas de
hacerlo. Ahora, que estoy perfec
tamente bien, me quieren haeer
esa snorme rebaja.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

LAS CARRERAs DE PERROS

Disminuye ell interes del p1
! blico latino por las carreras de
| perros.
ST ell nuevo director no lie i'm
pone una injection a csc depor-
tie con apuestas, ell ano sera peor
que los anteriores.
La muerte de Mr.. Ellis requie
re I'm homole de gran capaci :
dad para su puesto y una propa
ganda inteligente.
Mr.. Ellis cometi6 un error en-
los amos %anteriores y fue entire
gar la propaganda a Earl Moo
re, caballero que pretende hacer
economics, las economics del 10
70, quitaIasle los anuncios a los
peri dicos latinos.
Tn espectaculo de esa clase,
que mandara aquf emisarios a
rOgar y ahora establece privile-
gios, requiere directories de am :
plia vision, capaces de conquis-
tar la buena voluntad de todos.
Mr.. Ellis era un hombre ca
paz y ejala que ell nuevo direc-
tor 10 sea tambien.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

mas vivas y carinosas. Al fin Ia.
tabefnera profiri6 en- voz baja V
concentrate:
-Todo Sc 10 he perdonado...,
itodo...i Pero 10 que esta hacien
do ahora nj yo Sc 10 perdono nj
Sc 10 perdnara Dis.
Y al pronunciar las dltimas
palabras Sc lie anud6 la gargan-
ia Y estall6 en- sollozos. Uceda la
dej6 lorar un ratio en- sileneio.
Que haga de mi 10 que auie
ra"--prosigui6 cuando Sc hvbo
calmado--. Que me haga su cria
d.. Despu6s de TODD, va 10 soy.
Palo refragarme los ojos con O.
traS noujeles..., ESQ no dabia ka-
mo te parece...? Poraue
20 no lie he dado motive hasta
ahora para tratarme asi, bien 10
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

-lEso es 10 que sstabas re-
parando, desaborie? IPor que
no 10 has soltado antics Y me has
tenido aSustada con esos ejos
de alma del otro mundo?
Mo me enganes, Soledad...
Tu has tenido un disguSte-repi
tic Ueeda mirandola ~fijamente.
Soledad sigui6 riendo con a.
fectaci6n sin responder.
i Hace tarto tempo que ss-
'budio on tn seMblante! Por tor
re que sea, va debo conaprender
los signos de bonanza Y tempes-
tad-manifesto tristemente-.
jPor cue ocultayme tus penas ,
tTe da v%ersienza que 20 las Sc
pa? No debes tenerla... va yes.
las MAS las Sabe TODD Ell mundo,
y por ESQ no me abochorno. Ell
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

Sabe Dios... BESIDE que estoy con
Eel no he mirado a ningdn otro
hombre... iQue Sc me quiebren
las manos y Sc me salten los oios
81 no digo la verdad...! No he
lido un dia siquiera a Puerta
de TERRA, nj a los toros, nj he
puesto los pies fuera de casa
mas qre cuando 81 me ha lleva-
90 a "a plaza de Nina por Ia no.
che o los domingos por Ia maaa-
M a Ia del Mercado. Miro Dor
s1s Atafeses como 81 fuesen
Hl,os'.p mucho mas que 81 fue-
sen MICS. iPor que Sc COCA en-
haeefr1e ~padecer...? En- cuanto
nay Nrjores delante me trata
son I'm despego y IN despotism6
como no Sc trata a una negra..
I les dice requiebros y retoua
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

cabo alz6 su rostro enteramente
bahado de lagrimas, y dijo SON.
riendo:
-iQue tonta soy! INerdad,
Manolo?
-iTe has puesto mala?-pre
gunt6 81 con ansiedad.
No; va estoy bien.
Y levantandose tom6 de la es-
tanteria I'm frasco de azahar,
verti6 con mano temblorosa ina
cucharada Y la TRACE. Despu6s
Sc eniug6 ell rostro cuidadosa-
mente con ell panuelo Y volvi6 a
sentarSe.
-Vamos a yer. idue ha sido?
lie pregunt6 carihosamente eli
j6ven.
SOledad guard6 silencio. FL
insistis con palabras cada vez
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

Veremos 81 arroja alguna luz
la investigation ordenada por la
Comisi6n Atletica del estado dc
New York, en- cuanto a la con-
Quota de Ventura la noche de 81
pelea con Armstrong.
Cuando ell arbitro lego a los
10 segundos, ell italiano, que to.
mo Ell conteo tirado en- la Iona
Sc levant6 de prisa, com 81 ma.
da lie hubiera sucedido, y mar.
ch6 a su esqufna.
Cuando lego a su esquina, nc
Sc sabe 81 por consejo o por sen.
tirse NAL, volvi6 a caer w.. en-
tonces tardaron varios minutes
en- reanimarlo.
La Comisi6n Sc pregunta: 81
Ventura estaba "noqueado" de
verdad, ic6mo pudo levantarse
tan de prisa? Y 81 logr6 incor-
porarse facilmente. ic6mo vol
vic a perder ell conocimiento en-
su esquiRa, luego de sproximar-
Sc a sus segundos?
Misterios que siempre convie-
ne aclarar.
Jose Luis peleaba con Schmel
ing y lie gan6 los tres primeros
asaltos, como un maestro Y CAM
pe6n.
lei aleman lie peg6 varfos pu-
netazos en- Ell cuarto y ell negre
empez6 a dejarse pegar, como 81
no supiera 10 que hacia. LIE pre-
sentaba la mandfbula al "nazi"
y no la retiraba.
Era su placer recibir golpes.
Pero Luis volvi6 a boxear en-
Ell septimo y Ell aleman parecfa
otro vapuleado mas; pero des-
pues del septimo, Luis "perdi6
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

Ell en- Ell sentido
de pegar, Y Ell aleman lie daba J
lie daba.--- por la mandibula y
sin que Ell eti6pico tratara de
protegerse.
Misterio que todayia nadie ma
podido expliear.
81 Luis gan6 facilmente los
tres primeros asaltos y lie afec-
taron los punetazos del euarto,
quinto y sexto, como Sc las com
puso para demostrar en- ell sep
simo que ~Schmeling pegaba
cuando lie permitlan o lie deja :
Dan pegar?
Misterie.-... misterio---
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
UN GRAN FUMADOR DE PU
RIOS

Joe Mccarthy, ell famoso di :
rector de los Yankees, es I'm
gran fumador de puros.
La Verbena del Tabaco pudie
ra darse por enterada.
Los buenos cigarros aclaran
Ell entendimiento, mejor, mucho
meier que los eigarrillos.
Bill Terry fuma en- pipa.....
probablemente con tabaco que
huele a mil demonios.
Ash puede explicarse la derro.
ia ominosa de los Gigantes en-
la temporada de 1887.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
E dia 10, los Tigres jugaran

en- Chicago, con los Medals Ban
cas-. y los Browns con los Me-
dias Blancas, y los Browns con
los Indios, en- Cleveland.
La Liga Nacional iniciara la
temporada ell dia 10, con los ST.
guientes juegos: Las Abeias ju-
garan con los Gigantes, en- New
York; los Dodgers con los Phi
lies, Ell Filadefia; los Cubs con
los Rojos, de Cincinnati, y los
Piratas con los Cardenales, en-
San Luis.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

Calcdlase que los Yankees pa
garan en- sueldos, en- la venidera
temporada, no menos de $50
mil pesos. Todos los peloteros
demandan aumentos del coronel
Rupert, por sus grandes veto.
rias.
Las principles peticiones de
sueldo procederan de Joe Di Ma
gio, ell pitcher Lefty Gomez, Oh.
Ruffing, Lou Gehrig, Tommy
Heinrich, Bill Dickey, Jake Po-
well, Crosetti, Monte Pearson y
Selkirk.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
Ell DE LUCHAS
PARA Ell LUNES

Gene Bauman, ell nuevo espee
tacular luchador de Benjamin
Field, tendra de oponente, 81 lu.
mes, al pequeno y fuerte turcc
Abdul Pasha.
Bauman pesa 220 libras Y el
p1blico lie recibi6 con grandes :.
-plausos ell lunes.
Bad Boy Brown, ell vfllaAs, 50
batira cen el habiidoss JslnrAy
Plummer, luego de veneer al tia
lfano Red Vital.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
APLAZADA LA PELEA GOD.


West Palm Beach. Enero ID.
-Qued6 aplaEada para el dia %
de enero la pelea entire Bob God
win, de Daytona Beach, y Melis
Bettina, de Beacon, N. York.
La pelea sc habia anunciado
para ell dfa 81.
Ell motive del a~plazamiento
no sc ha dado a conocer.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

George Hagen, el marino, ten
dra de c~ontrario a Charley
Webb, 230 libras, de Jackson :
vile.
Webb jug6 al futbol con uno
de los Institutes de Duval, des-
tacandose como una estrelfa.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

Suponemos que los medicos
de la Comisi6n Atietica trataxan
de explicar los efeotos de los gol
pes en- ell cerebro y despueS..~.
la rapida incorporation, somo 81
NADIA aconteciera, y la caida MI
nero g.. en- la eSquina.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

Sobre la pelea Venturi-Arm =
strong, un escritor tan renem :
9rado como John Kieran escri-
oi6: Enrique dara a Henry mas
lie 10 que este aguarda.
No Sc equivoc6. Armstrong
permiti6 que Ventura resistiera
seis asaltos, en- lugar de cuatro.
el promedio del ano pasado.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
Folletin No. %
LOS MAJOS
De CADI2
pO~
La Gaceta

Pero Soledad no quiso creerle.
Sigui6 e~mbromandole con en-
pefo, charlando y riendo mucho
mas que de costumbre. Manolo
Sc defiende suavemente, sin de-
Jar por ESQ de observar con a.
tenci6n aquellas aciagas senales
que su rostro ofrecia. al fin no
pudo contenerse y cambiando de
tono exclam6:
IT'D has tenido un fuerte dis
gusto hoy, Soledad!
La j6ven solt6 una earcajada.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

Enrico Ventura no es sun cuai
quiera" en- ell arte de los punos.
Sc lie reconoce agilidad y des-
treza. Muchos expertos opina-
ban que resistiria hasta el fiRa!
pero la mayor parte de las apueS
tas sc hicieron en- ell sentido dc
que Henry triunfaria por no.
caut. T.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
DEpORT rs
O LOS GUAM ES

En- la pelea Armstrong-Ven-
turf los inteIigentes no Sc equi-
vocaron. Ell negro tuvo a 81 IA
vor las apuestas, por considera-
BILE margen, y venci6 por nocaH.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
NOTICIAS DE PEUOTA
La temporada de 1898

La temporada de 1888
New York, Enero 14.-La Ii
ga Americana comenzara este a.
no, la temporada antes que la
Liga Nacional, Ell dia Is de abril
Jugando los Yankees con los Me
dias Rsjas y los Atleticos con
los Senadores.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

Armstrong, seg1n parsce, as
pira a tres peso de pluma, hge-
no y welter.
lie dejaran llegar?
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

Barney Ross sostuvo dos coro
mas a TN mismo tempo, la del
peso ligero y la del peso weller.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

tIctoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

SUBSCRIPTION semanal: 20 cents
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Ohm BARRYMORE, ,illustrious actor
member of whole family of
illustrious actors, can make
- anything he is talking about
sound like an exciting adventure.
When he discusses food, you see it
glorifed and colorful II basis for
good fellowship or personal well-being.
In a world where, for the most part,
food is only too prosaic a business of
mediocre meals, John Barrymore is a
practical connoisseur. To him, there
is a drama in food, derived partly
from the food itself and partly from
the places where and occasions when
you eat it.
Though he says that he likes "all
the things that are hard to get and
very expensive" John Barrymore
also likes best of all great many
dishes that are accessible to all of us.
Among the food luxuries he Graves is
grouse II have mania for grouse"
he says, 'and the thing to do is to
have grouse sent to you from England.
But am crazy about terrapin. and
that is splendid when you get it
right here"
Then, there are unusual dishes he
has discovered in foreign lands. 'On
the Santa Cruz Islands" he explains.
'they cook baby lambs with coconut
in the water, making it one of the most
extraordinarily delicate of meat
Dishes" 1t was on the same Islands
that he also tasted what he calls the
best mussels he ever ate. Again he
speaks enthusiastically of shellfish in
the Bahamas - where these fish are
stuffed with a tomato and pepper
mixture and served with hot sauce.
But at home in the United States
his preferences are for dishes any of
us will enjoy and can easily serve.
Sunday mornings are sacredly re-
served for kidney stew II like hominy
with it and little wheat cakes - very
small and very tender" MIR. Barry
more says. Il also like sausages for
Evening star., 1938-04-24

breakfast and sometimes, when I'm
out in California. we send for the kind
they have in the East"
Not enough people appreciate the
merits of sucking pig, according to
MIR. Barrymore. They were hard to
get on the Coast, he says. But once
when Pola Negri and l happened to
be staying at the same hotel. saw
box at her door; and when l looked at
it closely, l noticed two little feet
sticking out. 1t was sucking pig
And for joke swiped it, only to dis
cover later that Rudolph Valentino
had sent it to her as great treat"
Duck is also a great Barrymore
favorite - and certainly a most de-
licious fowl when properly cooked and
served. English mutton chop with the
kidney in it ranks high with Mr..
Barrymore, too. And so does steak
and kidney pudding, of which Ameri-
cans are becoming increasingly fond.
Curries of all kinds also please him
very much and are, in fact. an excel
lent suggestion for dinner and supper
parties. Learn to make fine curry
and your popularity as hostess is
likely to advance spectacularly.
There is one thing which MIR. Barry
more demands that any cook of his
must know how to make - or, per-
haps, two things" is more accurate.
He wants his crumpets and his Eng
lish mullins - and he wants them
often and right.
There is also one dish which Mr..
Barrymore himself likes to make and
of which he is very proud. And that is
Welsh rarebit 1.-The time for that"
he says, lis midnight or later, when
you come back from the show"
A much-traveled man, John Barry
more has made host of friends among
headwaiters on ocean liners and in
many countries. MANY of them are
charming persons" he says, land
they can make your meals a marvel
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Kidney Stew

Kidney SfeW
Here is an old-fashioned recipe
for an old-fashioned favorite.
3 beef kidneys
3 tablespoons butter
II cup -four
2 cups water
2 teaspoons minced onion
Salt and pepper
Split kidneys, remove core,
skin and membrane. Cut in
pieces. Soak one hour in cold
salted water. Drain. Saute 3
minutes in the butter. Blend in
-four. Gradually add water.
stirring until smooth. Add onion
and seasonings. Cover and SIM
mer Is minutes. Serve with
hominy. Approximate yield: 6
portions.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Gus experience if they know you really
appreciate food. If not, look out! If
all the diplomats died tomorrow. I'm
sure headwaiters could take their
place to suit everyone's taste"
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Planning q Tree
by ALFRED NOYEs

Plant here, for other eyes, that kngy tree
Whose reign we shall not see.
Choose we'll the spot, that other eyes may bless
Its natural loveliness.
Let them not guess what loving pains we took,
Or how we paused to look
From every knoll, and every vantage ground
In all the landscape round,
That one invisible tree one day should FIJI
Its place upon the hill,
Give to our vanished thought its perfect form,
And stand against the storm,
Playing its own true part when we are gone,
For you, nv little son.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Breokfost Buns and Biscuits

Breokfo.t Buns and Biscuits
This isofiet eonfoins six ssolly
fine ond different recipes for
buns ond bisevit& in addition TO
recipes for other dishes nomsd
on ths poss. To get il, send q
fhres. cent stomp Ito cover the
cost Of moiIing) with this coupon
(os with q Isftsr) TO This Week
Moaozins, in core Of this news
popsr.
Nome.
(pieAse prntl
9fTeef.
City ond Stofs.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
To q Mans Taste

John Bonymore> iIvstriovs Stage and SCREEN is
eonnossevr Of food and recommends some fine dishes
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Many exclusive and patented advantages are yours
with Champion Spark Plugs matter what kind of
service you put them to.
Slimanite Champions exclusive Insulating material,
endow. all Champion Spark Plugs with insulator
Strength uneoualed in resistance heat, electrical
and mechanical shock.
s;Ilm~ot. recent Champion development, exclusive
and patented is compressed dry powder seal, used
cHecK AND CLEAN SPARK Pl
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Whitt|ings

WITH summer approaching, nudist
colonies are looking for peek season.
MArRIMoNy says, Il do" =. Ali
mony says. Il due"
n coRKINC good bridge hand depends
on its shoppers" R. W. DAWSON
Evening star., 1938-04-24

OICTAToRS are great humorists -
they can gag whole population.
IHE European dove of peace seems
to be reposing in machine-gun nest
fARADoxIcALLY. an invading army usu-
ally defends the freedom of the seize.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

in place of cement which makes all Champions
permanently easght. This, in turn. has resulted in
spark plugs that perform with absolute uniformity
in every cylinder because they retain their assigned
performance.
Insist on Champion Spark Plugs because you can
depend on them for better performance and greater
economy tn e,ery engine.
UGS WHEN you CHANCE OIL
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03
Tom Sawyer" in IechnicolOr at Maryland Next Week
COLOR CAPTURES
TWAIN CLASSIC
Twelve Year-OId Tommy Kelly
Plays Role Of Tom Sawyer
At The Maryland

Norman Taurog says that his
engagement 70 direct David o.
Selznicks teachnicolor production
The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer
due 70 open next Thursday at the
Maryland Theatre realized one Of
MS fondest ambitions-t0 bring 10
the screen 2 cast OF children in
color.
Ever since I saw = Star Is
Born. said the rotund joTial
megaphonist. holder OF an Acad-
envy award for his direction OF
Skppy I have wanted 70 direct
a cast OF children IN picture
suited 20 realizing the p0ssibilf-
ties Of the new developments in
teachnicolor. which allow color 10
Be kept IN the proper place. z dra-
matte complement 10 story values
without being obrusive.
7 believe that Marx Twain's
story has fantasy element that
can Be fully captured only with
the uss Of color The boys world
0f Tom SAVER. OF any adolascent
boy has more than the delicate
flavor Of nostalgia which has en-
isare6 Il 70 millions Of adults
The growing boy lives IN world
peopled with figures and advan-
tUre Of his Own Imagination
In his owr mind Ton Sawver
vas never a bucozic schooIb3v b1r
dashing Mississippi River pirate
Becky Thatcher vas not The ErE
who sat across from hin n school
but . gol5ez-zaira6 princess nee5-
ing the services q a stout-hear-ed
knight
II takes color 70 capture the
clear eEes Of youth. The peach
bloom quality o young complex
IONS % suggest The imaginative
psychology surrounding childhood
To have photographed the
flashing blue eyes Of Tommy
Kelly The 2-year-oId discover
from he Bronx who has The role
q Ton Szwye-- II charcoal would
have been Z cE-oUatic tragedy
Then there's Am ellis II The
EarC q Bseky Thatcher.
am has brilliant ed hair. tier
eEes and red -eakles- Think
~1zr -ae1-5co-o- does for child
q ms coIo-Eg
IN addition eolor permitted Is
n present. one q me most grip
ping cEzIss eva- worked o-- IN
: colo- picture
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03

Gaining that The picture III
va5s5 her right OF privacy. Mrs.
Olive Anthony q Los Angeles
Las He'd S75a0o damage suit
because . 6ocIo- had motion pic
tu-eS taken Of he- operation.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03
swIMMING POOL OPEN

The Municipal Swimming Pool.
Frederick Road has opened for
The season although up 10 The
present time The weather has been
quite cool 4 number Of improve
ue1Cs have been made 10 Hagers-
towns r7c-saciCIaI center and i
viii no doubt b as p0pular-E not
more 50. than subsequent seasons
I Is modern II every respect
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03

4 wse D1 : always humble
i L re person y E-ire5 kzozEE :
e5gs ~Ec Is likely 10 b concerted
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03

CLo5cs 1o- eAszca 5s-e-Ezsz
human destiny
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03

To persevers IN ones duty and
Be silent Is the best answer ID
calumny.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03

Read The Globe Ads
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03

n addition eol0- permitted ::
n PRESENT oze q ne most E1
ping c-zZss evE worked on Il
c1lc- picture