davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
"WISE GIRL" TOPS
FILM AT ACADEMY

That money and luxurious sur
roundings are not always con-
ducive to happiness, is eloQuently
demonstrated in the compelling
theme of Wise Girl sparkling
romance co-starring Miriam Hop
kins and Ray Midland.
The pivotal situation of this
RKO Radio story is the struggle
Of a young Greenwich Village
artist to remain guardian of two
orphaned nieces by earning from
various vocations enough money
to support them properly. Con
testing his custodianship are the
childrens' wealthy grandfather
and the latter's daughter, both of
whom believe they are equipped
to give the youngsters better
advantages.
Fate, however, ironically in
wolves the artist and the society
beauty in a hectic romance. and
although she sympthizes with his
generous efforts to raise the child
rem in his own proletarian
manner, she aids her father to
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11

gain legal guardianship so that
the young man may be left free
TO pursue his art career.
Transplanted from New York's
Bohemian quarter to the strange
luxurious environment of a mill
ionaire's estate, the two youngs-
ters grieve for their life in Green
which Village and the freedom
their penniless uncle granted
them. The budding romance be-
tween the artist and the society
girl, however, dissipates any mis-
understandings and eventually
leads to an exciting and happy
solution to eVeryone's problem.
Miriam Hopkins, as the deter.
mined girl of wealth and Raw
Midland as the struggling artist
head the cast in this production
by Edward Kaufman. while
Walter Abel Henry Stephenson
Alec Craig and Quinn Williams
play important supporting roles.
Leigh Jason directed wise Girl -
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
SEVEN DWARFS" IN
SNOW WHITE
Walt Disney's First Fea-
ture Length Production
Here All Next Week

The seven sterling dwarfs in
Waltz Disneys first feature
length production Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs." will not
be strange personalities 10 any
one viewing them. Each rep
resents a type of human being in
this fascinating production IN
Technicolor which is playing all
next week al the Maryland
Theatre, shows running from IL
a. m. to IL p. m. each day, except
Saturday when performances will
begin at $3.50 p. m.
Doc, the self-appointed leader,
is self-important and pompous.
He has a habit of greeting his
words and ideas mixed and Of
searching for the right word in
vain. He's overly gracious and
very efficient in his own mind
until an important decision is
necessary, when he becomes so
nervous that he can't make any
decision at ALL
Happy. is a fat roly-poly little
fellow with a perpetual smile and
a bright CHEEKY voice.
Sleepy sees little through half
closed eyes, and talks always
though yawn, He talks little but
when he does say something it is
straight to the point, even though
he dosen't know it.
Grumpy, the real leader Of the
group, is "agin" everything. His
chief hate is "wimmin." He is
grouchy. a crab, and yet. much to
his disgust, he has q very soft
heart under the veneer. When
trouble arises. it is Grumpy who
acts first.
Dopey is lovable slightly-bal
my fellow who gets a great kick
out of life. He is sly and mis-
chievous.
Sneezy is subject TO hay fever
and talks through his nose. He
always sneezes at the wrong
time.
Bashful is kind-hearted and
willing, and an incurable roman.
tic. He is especially shy. how
ever. in the presence Of Snow
White.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
SELECTED AS DEAN

Miss Margaret Criswell Disert,
registrar and advisor of Freshmen
at Wilson College, Chambersburg.
was elected dean OF the college,
succeeding Miss Lillian Rosen-
krans, who was dean for the past
20 years. Miss Disert was, born
and reared in Waynesboro. Her
duties will begin July 1.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
MANY VISIT MONUMENT

Robert L. Palmer, caretaker at
the Washington Monument. near
Boonsboro, states that more than
1000 persons have visited the
monument during the months Of
January and February.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
NEW NlcKLE SOON

The new nickel which will soon
appear will have the buffalo and
Indian replaced by Thomas Jeffer-
son and Monticello.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Vernon Stone,
Jr., viii return this week from
their honeymoon spent in touring
southern states. Mrs. Stone before
her marriage was Miss Charlotte
Dietrich of this city.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11

Mrs. J. H. Williams is confined
to her home on Charles Street by
Illness.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11

The Walt Dsneys fulength feature production,
Snow White and the Seven Dwarf the dwarfs find Snow
White all of their beds in the cottage where she has
refuge from wicked Queen who life
fun music in this RO Radio
filmed Multpane Technicoor opening Monday the Mary
entire week shows running continuously from
A NJ O VI.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
( ,<%t;zEz]IDlE>CIGMIE]D,IEEs q s55Al ri
81 e FOR oREIYIENG W.:

matically, maintaining set conditions
without any manual adjustments of
mechanical equipment.
This is all done with a reduction
of mechanical equipment which means
low electric power cost; the control
of humidity is by chemical means,
permitting the drying of air at the
expense of a small amount of low cost
heat. If you install such a system
in your home. you are readying your
house not only for today but for to-
morrow and tomorrow.
*
CTREAKED walls, which once we're
smooth and colorful with paint,
have discouraged the would-be washer
of painted surfaces to such a degree
that makers of a new washing COM
pound have to use words like super
cleanser" to make us understand it
won't spoil the paint Job. II your fat
painted walls are dirty. you will be
interested in new cleaning agent
that makes hitherto unwashable walls
washable. 1t can be used on any
painted surface, regardless OF whether
the paint used was sold as washable
or not, if your paint was of a good
quality originally.
In its dry FORM this compound is
pink, but when mixed with water it
Evening star., 1938-06-11

turns the water green. II you use
too much of 1t the water gets yellow
ish, so you can be guided in the por-
tioning out Of the right amounts. 1t
is not soap. and so, of course. makes
no soap. What 1t does is transform
hard water into clean. green rain
barrel" water, which is safe on the
hands and cleans more quickly than
other kinds OF water.
About one ounce. dissolved in a
gallon of warm water. will do inside
walls; you need two ounces per gallon
for outside paint jobs. Both are done
the same way-only two or three
square feet OF wall space are worked
at once, using soft wool sponge, and
the area is rinsed with the same solu-
ton before you go on to the next
section.
The cleanser may be used for tile
and terrazzo, too. a tablespoon in a
gallon of hot water being necessary.
But it is applied with a mop, in
this case. For porcelain. two heaping
tablespoonsful in hot water, applied
with a sponge, are used. useful
powder, isn't it? And "a pounds Of
it. costing 25 cents. makes 20 gallons
of solution.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
BU|[T-|N Low
RENTS OBJECTIVE
F. H. A. Attempts to Produce
Projects Requiring Only
Modest Payments.

The Federal Housing Administra-
ton aims to produce low-rental hous-
ing by encouraging the construction
of dwelling units suitable from the
start for rent at modest figures. rather
ttNn by arbitrary restrictions of rents,
Stewart Mcdonald, Federal housing
administrator. said today.
Under section 207 Of the National
Housing Act the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration is empowered to insure
mortgage loans up to $5,000.000 on
large-scale housing projects designed
for rent The F. H. A. regulates the
amount of rent which the corporation
owning the project may charge. as
well AS its capital structure, rate of
return on the investment and methods
of operation, so long as the mortgage
insurance remains in force.
These regulations are in the in
terest of a sound financing program
for the rental property in question,
acting to protect both the mortgage
and the equity capital Moderate
rents are considered essential in order
to assure broad and stable occu-
pancy demand and minimum of
risk from income shrinkage.
Avoids Arbitrary Limitation.
The restriction of rentals the ad-
ministrator explained. does not take
the form of an arbitrary limitation
below q level which the property
might obtain in an unrestricted COM
petitive rental market. 1t is the de-
sire of the administration to accom-
plish low-rental housing by directing
its energies toward projects which
will rent for reasonably low figure.
fully in line with the existing market
for housing of a comparable class
Rentals which the administrator
agrees to permit sponsors of a project
to charge are based upon market con-
ditions for similar housing at the
time the rent agreement is reached
between the Federal Housing Admin
istration and the corporation holding
the rental property securing the mort
gage. During the early life of a
project rent may be permitted at a
figure higher than the long term av-
erage for rents assumed as a basis for
q projects estimated earning expec-
fancy.
Rent May Be Adjusted.
The rent actually charged may then
be adjusted from time to time, with
the approval of the administrator, as
market conditions warrant The long
term average rental estimate Is based
upon the degree Of fiuctuation expert
enced by developments in the same
class as the project at hand.
F. H. A. valuators, in reporting on
proposed rental housing developments
which expect to apply for mortgage
insurance, give an estimate of long
term earning expectancy as well as
a recommendation as to the rental
which may reasonably be obtained at
the current time. In discussing
projects with corporate sponsors, these
two estimates are clearly differentiated
by F. H. A. officials
1t is hoped, the administrator said.
that sponsors will not confuse the
rental figure assumed for appraisal
purposes as an average over the period
Of an insured loan with the actual
rental which a project may obtain at
any given time during that period.
the F. H. A. does not attempt to
compel borrowers on any mortgage
which 1t insures to conduct their busi-
ness ventures in an arbitrary or IN
economic manner.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
COOL LIVING ROOM

Restful coolness and distinction
combine In living room which takes
its cue from 18th century England.
The color harmony is built around the
chints Of the draperies-deep hunters
green, beige and gray. Beige painted
wallis match the upholstery OF the sofa
and love seat. And the glass curtains
are Of beige sauze. floor length
Chintz, like the draperies. covers the
two fireplace chairs. Above the fire-
place mirrored panel nils the space
between mantel and ceiling. All fur.
niture is 18th century English In de-
sign and the carpet Is hunters green.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
1860 FoxhoII Road

In an esta blished commu-
nifty of exceptional charac-
ter :. and occupying one
of its finest homesites. this
new Miller Built" English
Normandie home will ap-
peal to the cultured taste.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

FLAT cylindrical can of clay
like material has been lying
on our desk for some weeks
y now Each tinna Wa have q
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Travellers Prefer Light Colors.

Acting upon the result of tests
showing that train travellers select
cars with interiors painted a light
color rather than dark tone, the
Southern Pacific Railroad has painted
the cars OF its so-called daylight
train" in soft pastel tints Of yellow,
tan. apricot, green, blue and gray.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Kitchen Cleaning Easier.

The use of f1ush-surfaced doors on
Kitchen cabinets and cupboards will
expedite the housewives job of keep
Ing the room spick and span. The old
type OF paneled door frequently gath
cred dirt and dust and was harder to
clean.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
CURE CREAKY FLOORS
Several Methods Prescribed to
Eliminate Annoyance.

Se"erdl moIAouB FfeScr1Ded TO
Eliminate Annoyance.
Vibration or creaks in floors may
result from number Of causes. Un-
dersiSed beams, no bridging or poor
bridging that is loose or badly fitted,
improper or insufficient mailing Of the
f1nish floor or the subfioor and lack Of
support under beams too long to be
sufficiently stiff. or too wide spacing
OF the floor joists.
Loose bridging can be nailed tight
or new bridging added. Finish floors
may be surface nailed, care being
taken to drive the nail through the
subfloor to the joist wherever possible.
A beam supported on columns may be
employed to add general stiffness or
reduce vibration.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Incinerators for Homes.

lncinerators designed for houses as
well as apartments are available at
reasonable cost. Installation of an
efncient home disposal plant will elm
mate the unsightly and hard-to-keen.
clean garbage can.
Twin-City herald., 1938-09-24

Furnished Cottage 16x32 which has
large living room ard kitchen, has oak
floors. Attic large enough for 2 rooms,
stairway. Front screened in porch,
l0w32, also back porch 12x16 screen
The last two weeks have witnessed
an abrupt about-face in the public's
thinking. The atmosphere clears, faces
are brighter. Confidence surges back:
ed in. One cottage unfinished 14xl6
needs some repairs, also a wood shed
and urged the broadest unity and ac-
10xl2 and out house.
All furnishings and cooking utensils.
Twin-City herald., 1938-09-24
aMx SPORTING
!, I'll! IH!EG l,l,S;, ~
yy.-.--AI CEllROE EDMOND ~ -
SPORTS EDITOR ST. PAUL DIsPATcH-PloNEeR PRES

WELL, HERE WE GO CLIMBING OUT ON THE WELL
known limb with prediction that Minnesota
the Western Conference football championship
1t isn't comfortable limb either, gridron
campaign is fraught with
going to have lot to do with situation the finish.
More than that however if the leaves
to that oftheard chargeThe writers them
overconfden But we'll the and plead guilty
Polyanna optimism over-esmaed Gopher possibilities
Twin-City herald., 1938-09-24

II Rooms, we'll furnished, a great
snap. All 9th Ave- SO. See this at
once or call At. 1894
Twin-City herald., 1938-09-24

The TWIN CITY HERALD Pleasant apartments
tue on"he pidceS 10 ooonly $3.50
~ - - pfe' Saturday Sunday, (Regent O536).
Twin-City herald., 1938-09-24

There, he said, high poll tax virtu-
ally disfranchises two-thirds of the
voters.
Twin-City herald., 1938-09-24
THEY'LL DEPEND on Nefs

OF THIS MUCH YOU MAY BE SURE. BOTH BIERMAN
Coach Phean Huskies will depsnd mostly
the interectona Sphomcres sophomores
until November they in the football primers and sopho
more is much sophomore as in September
Phean particularly inclined depend veterans and
Bierman has little choice until his
newcomers in competition, which may have to wait.
happens however, that Bierman % of the 33
he considered enough to make his last 1887
from them could forming two full teams
Nineteen of the % good enough their letters
Included the list of % Mariucc Nash Ohlgren
Schultz Johnson Pederscn Kibourne tackles;
Bell TWede Rork and Fbert guards; Elmer and Kulbits
Gould Belor quarterbacks Van Every
land Johnson Moore and Wrighon hafbac and Buher and
Christensen, fullbacks
There's lot of that list of athletes and they
experience is the most important thing early
Twin-City herald., 1938-09-24
Washington Comes First

WE'LL ALL KNOW MORE ABOUT 1T AFTER THE WASH
n3ton and should probably worrying tn
Big Ten until after the Huskies Of Tha
presents olenty of for worry al by itself
Fer all ii Washington contender for the Coast
championship he dOpesters continue make Minnesota
Slight ayorte The Gophers just can't down eff the ped
estal occupied dope four
much gripes Coach Beman to be there where
opponent cunning him.
Even the National picking Gophers
likely national champions with Berman
estimation of his squad at all Bernie should know abou
it than else,
The viewpoint the that it's close 70
ssup with the breaks game likely decide it. But
again your correspondent climb limb pick the
Gophers in game
Twin-City herald., 1938-09-24
They Com Be Beaten

THE PREDICTION ISN'T BASED ON EXPECTATIONS OF
an undefeaed That's hoping for much view Of
defeats last Biermans rating
aggregation weaker.
Neither expected, however, that any
the Conference will undefeated One may the
against it.
Principal contenders for the title according to the
sters, Minnesota Ohio State Northwestern and Wisconsin
Northwestern Wisconsin meet the Gophers
chances escaping at the hands of Minnesota
better than Minnesotas to get past them that levels
Ohio State doesn't face Minnesota, but hard with
Indiana Northwestern Chicago Purdue Illinois Michigan
to be hurded All of them will point for the Buckeyes who
regardless of their strength, easily day.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-01-06
LEADERS, MEETINGS

AL meetings are on Saturdays
:, 1850 Jan. rs Hatcher arrangemen
$3.50 The attractive house
dress
l:3o Jan.22 Buying staple foods
$3.50 FAM 1y living room
1880 janice Hooked rugs
$3.50 Knitting & crochet n(
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-01-06

SIX BOYS FINISH
Al CLUB BAKING PROJECT
Of those boys and girls enrolled In l
All Club baking prof ects, there were n
six boys and nineteen girls who COM 7
pleted the work. The boys Woro:
Di ok Warner, Ralph Warner, Donald
DeLand,t Joe Hynek, Dale Sandvik, and
Angus McKo chnie and were MEMOIRS Of /
the Sourdough Al Baking Club, viii CHI
was composed entirely Of boys. They r
carried a first year baking project !
and met regularly throughout the
summer. Some Of those boys won awards :
at the Matanuska Valley Fair for
their baking in competition with
girls enrolled in the same project. :
There was q total of IS boys and
girls enrolled in Homo Econ omi cs pro-
jects during 1857 in the Matanuska
Valley and Anchorage, according to
MISS Ruth DeArmond, Distri ct Home
Demons traffic Agent. Of this number, !
ing project, there were two girls who !
completed q canning project, twenty i
two girls who fini shed in clothing
and three girls CARR cd wi Id lower ;
preservation pro ects to comp let ton.
Tt is estimated that SIS dishes of
food products wi tn value of ella.
wore prepared by Al Baking Club
members during the summer. Two girls !
canned les quarts OF vegetables, fish
tainers of jelly, jam, etc., with an !
es mated value Of $40. 90. The
twenty-five girls compl citing clothing >
prof ects made 22 dresses and SO
other arti cles during thoir pr o ject. ;
year, tn total estimated Value
Of $65. 90.
*
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-01-06
ARE. YOU" SCOTCH" ?

ARE YOU" SCOTCH?
Leftover meats, as we'll as canned
meats, are or should be a source OF
never-fei ling satisfaction. Dishes
prepared from thom may take only
fraction Of the time and attention
involved in concocting q dish from
fresh meat and the result can please
even the fussiest.
There are three things to remember:
Fl rst, DON'T cook canned or lef5- owe.
meat too long--never more than 10 to
Is minutes for it has already boon
we'll cooked and the longer it is
cooked the second time, the less
tasty end tender it becomes.
Second, cons orvo all the flavor by
Ee opfng every bit Of the broth or
drippings and gravy for use in the
LEFTOVER dish. The fat and liquids
can be used os the basis for sauces
to pour over the meats, or vegetables
can be cooked in them. And be sure
to use just the right seas onings in
the right amounts. Try something
different once in q While--o bit Of
mari Dram or thyme or bay Leaf.
And the third thing to remember is
to bring new flavors to the dish by
combining the moat wi tn vegetables.
sturdy standby Is the meat and
vegetable stew. One good trio would
be turnips, carrots and. oni ons--
boiled together in the moat broth
until nearly tender, then combined
wi tn the meat and the whole dish
seasoned to tasto. Try dlmplings
on top.
Have you ever substituted bis cult
dough or mashed potatoes for regular
crust over meat pie. Or make your
pie into @ turn over.
Then, Of course, there are always the
spaghe ti-meat combinations. Try
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-01-06
HoMEMAKERs MEETIN Gs

Four Corners Friday, Jan. 7
Sourdough Tues. Jan. 1l--Mrs Thu
Mountain View Thurs. Jan. 13--Mrs Car
Civic Cent r Friday, Jan. IA
leaders, MEETINGS
Evening star., 1938-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
(O0ntinllAd

r.tgTn upon Az e &, hi. add'tional limised
tnn1m tbs sIon ss1o that Al
Cooke UPON his sdditionsl limited capital
contribution, other than coupons and inter.
s.: Ss e sRa b s's e.d
partnership. whether or not earned: as an
stated q the The mtsd s asnt
buttons shall not otherwise share In profits
or receive any other compensation by way
they share in any losses or be decreased
Snssi I'm ana ..St:g Until :: general capital shall
That no special partner shall have any
right to substitute an assignee as contribu-
each Special psf,nes shs have the rsh
to assign all or any portion Of his interest
as special t. such
becoming partner, substituted special.
special or general; that one or more ad-
ditio9al general ,ral or special partners may
sent in writing Of ali Of the partners. both
to one or more of the Special eel ts partners IN 1 70
priority over the other special partners
ss ssss to contributions nor Is 70 compensatien
RsstS 9sItReTs to Continue the bushes; On ne
ers ees paTaer IS S5 insanity OF
The Withdrawal Of partner as result
OF death retirement. Or insanity. or other
solve the partnership; M i If a t partner 0 shall
have withdrawn during, any calendar year
the Executive Committee may terminate
notice delivered to all Of the partners al
any time before the end Of such year;
xdl,,, I the ,, partnership is terminated BY the
year. majority in interest Of the remain:
ing or surviving general partners shall
iayer have The tns right to continue the business
partner to demand and receive property
tribution: except that jay Cooke. as a
special partner, shall be entitled to the
return Of the. securities contributed by
III T aid securities or any of them are
Soid the ne PROCEEDS thereof or securities
tinue to constitute the additional limited
capital contribution Of Jay Cooke TO the
Se f e s sas G any fsys ss
securities in bonds of the United States
Or of any, State or municipality, Of the
withdrawal from the. partnership by Jay
Go9se there shall BE- returned 70 him
ltai contribution such part or all OF the
securities originally contributed by, him
as as a may then Be on hand and
constituting his additional limited capital
contribution not then reinvested and any
been purchased with the proceeds Of such
securities. sold in accordance with the pro-
snip reinvests the proceeds or any part
thereof. OF the sale of any securities con-
stituting part Of the additional limited
tiles not authorized by or not In accord
ance, with. the provisions of this para
graph. he may at his option. upon the
termination OF the partnership or his
withdrawal therefrom. either accept the
unauthorized securities or require the
partnership to pay to him an amount equal
to the amount of the proceeds originally
invested in such unauthorized securities.
and in such latter event, such unauthorized
securities shall become general assets Of
the partnership.
jal2,13.l4 1920 81 1.o6.o7.oosfeo34
Evening star., 1938-01-20
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. JANUARY 18th.
1888. Sealed proposals. will be received at
pm. and then publicly opened as follows:
(a) ON FEBRUARY 1st. 1898. for the re.
surfacing of various streets, roads and
Of cement concrete base course and about
$4,000 square, yards of sheet asphalt
RUARY End. 1898 for improving various
streets, roads and avenues with about 15.-
600 linear feet of combination cement
concrete curb and gutter and about 4 900
tons of asphaltic material or alternate.
Apply Room ~, District Building, for
proposals and specifications.
talS,6texsu.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts Navy
Department, Washington. D. G.. until 10
nishine ethyl alcohol. copper-nickel alloy
toreings to the Navy Yard. Washington,
ct etc Apply nd for p50posas e hs
CONARD. Paymaster General of the Navy.