davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10

would be either in the form of
wheat or cash.
DR.. Symons points out that
because wheat yields in this state
are not subject to great fluctua-
lions the average premium paid
by Maryland wheat growers will
be probably less than one bushel,
thus insuring the greatest protec-
ton for a small premium.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10

July % to August Z, 1899 wild
make a formal visit to the Uniye,
sity of Maryland, the poultry ii
terests of this state have a spec
ial prominence in connection with
that worldwide event. according
to DR.. Morley A. JUL, head Of tls
poultry department.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10

When a Canadian gentleman
offered his lower berth ticket to
an elderly woman, saying he did
so out of respect for her age, she
bawled him out and threw the
ticket in his face.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
ELECTED WcE-PREsIDENT

At a reorganization meeting of
the GreencastIe Packing Co., di-
rectors. Robert c. Triesler this
city. was elected vice-president
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10

The first newspaper printed in
Kansas was the Kansas Herald,
at Leavenworth, whose first issue
appeared September Is, 1854.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
AIR SHOW. FEATURE

A feature of the municipal air
port dedication on June 10. will
be a big air show The National
Guard air unit will take part in
the exercises of the day
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Kurtz, of
Scotland, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Horst, 735 Potomac
avenue
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10

After losing eight ribs in an
operation for a lung ailment, Pat
rick Mahoney of Fort Worth,
Texas. had them mounted on card
board and put on display beside
his bed in a hospital.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10

G.. n Payette, Jr., manager of
the Maryland Theatre, who has
been sick since April 1, will return
to his duties next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
---nEAUTx
GlorJing
Yourself
BY Alicia Hart
NEA Service STAFF Writer

| NEA Service SIAN WEiteE
II she chooses correct makeup
experts agree that any woman can
wear any OF the new fall colors
which happens TO strike her fancy
Providing her rouge and lipstick are
exactly right, even the sallow-
skinned individual can wear purple
q shade usually considered pretty
difficult.
Generally speaking. the purpiish
red rouge and lipsticks are right Tor
one who has chosen q suit or dress
In purple, plum. fuchsia, bluish-wine
or mulberry. Whereas a clear red
iipstick would appear family yellow
ish In the light reflected on the lips
by plum or purple dress, purple
or orchid-red lip rouge would make
the lips seem glowingly alive and. OF
course. harmonic perfectly with the
color of the costume.
For the cIear-skinned girl who is
going to stick to black, with perhaps
a gray dress or two thrown IN for
the sake Of variation, pinky-red
rouge and hpstick, with no yellow
ish undertoneS, are perfect. How
ever, for true brunettes, equally
clear but much darker reds often are
striking.
with browns, yellows. tans and
the new bluish-greens, red rouge
and lipstick. with an underlying hint
of rust in their rich tones. are nice
Since a brown dress casts subtle
yellowish light over face and throat,
rust-red lipstick Is bound to be more
becoming than clear red.
Naturally, nail lacquer shoulc
harmonic with hpstick. Nails may
match lips exactly, or they may be
covered with a much lighter shade
In the same tone. For example. with
upholstered lipstick. polish may be
purplish- red or laurel or heather, or
even q lighter pinky-orchid shade.
The intensity Of the color Is Q mat
ter of personal choice. The tone Is
not. No smart woman would think
of wearing nail lacquer which clash
es with the coloring on her lips and
cheeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Three ambitious young people who
are going to get somewhere? They
don't envy friends who've gone
away to college. They've built a
college for three and are having q
grand time studying together.
II all began when Laura got a
lob as secretary In a chemical firm.
1T would help me q lot to know
what chemistry's all about" said
she. SAY, I've always wanted to
be O chemical engineer" chimed In
Van. Let's study together" said
Bill, and so their group was formed.
With home study you, too, can
give yourself the equivalent Of a
college education. Form a group Of
friends and plan interesting courses.
Group study's great fun, too. You
can have discussions, give yourselves
quizzes.
Realize your ambitions! Make new
and interesting social contactsl Let
our 32-page booklet show you how
to plan your courses. Gives book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
YOUNGSTER STYLES
PATTERN 554

Here's a golden opportunity 70
dress your young darling In the lat
est princess-style frock at next
to-nothing cost Just send for Pat
tern 564, buy q few yards OF mex
pensive fabric, and stitch up this
cute-as- can-be style In O twinkling.
Claire Tilden knows how effective
q little ric-rac braid is on an "ev-
eryday" dress-when 1t picks up the
main color of a sturdy printed cot
ton. For best" dresses In gay
voiles or synthetics, this famous de-
signer suggests several perky bows
on bodice and short puffy sleeves
with the same shade Of ribbon re-
peating In the hair-bow that's be-
ing worn! Make matching boomers
or panties for both versions. Com
plete instructions are included in
the step-by-step directions Of the
Sewing Guidel
Pattern 554 Is cut in children's
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 re-
quires 2 ID yards So inch fabric and
5-8 yard ric-rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
Friday: Wraparound Frock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Paris Sport Toys Are Gay
And Jaunty, But Practical
RY RnsETYE HAR0ROYE

nVua lHk~An &nuaA
YEA scsvlCc Ssa ..t .....,. ,JI.. \ !.
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kay aau lsuSs w. ~. ,,n w s,,,,.ass
5AaIe ClSC Ia1 IL ~ !. s S 49,
pus wnaCa ~ NY .,e $1,000 a. ~. O
sT sTa hss;,, ,.,,th ,,.o r' AFFECTS
80 az eyca,tio,, ART the vast ar
~. tae ' eAVsly .a~ts,,s ~ c,s.cSs ara
10y " ~ ,,s,,asi', A cn,,,,h;,,sd with
ss,.pss a. ae u S,t,,as ,,,r -, tehy,c TO r.
49,. a.O ~. e sa.e ,tttia Est,,s
.Uns s.'s wv ,.,S . y. ..~,,,a -v "a
s.os..,.,a ~. to,,,.eS ~, 4 coat i, a
sHs.s s,v aLe SvpE ec,, - t,,s str,,,as ~
cvioI plonru ~. .. 1879 a. III. i,,,aS soco -
CnsCss' .s.n,.a s n - t,,s 49, ,est'
euseu a.S EVensVv 49, W." ,,a,..e ."s -"
Ves my 1919 ~ W. .., vsSs ,,,.. -,
....a.. u 49, ~ ,,s,o - cictnes ara
oos .. = "re A" 1850 ~ tnns $500 49,
Mcs.xsV'sS. - nss.'sS -. s,,cat,,sn
sposss SUI" s 81 s s.,,sa. o C,s,tn,,
.,ae.e ~, Ia, us.a' $50 e.ss oo,,,,,;s, .
c! 1.a ..sie SSye ~ , Tv S s,.,rt =
asa0s @'1 s..t..sn 'S $500. 49,. ,a,,ts
amu .asy ~, sV.,ns ya an s,das %, liz
C..Ves D 's ~ ~ Vi ~, ~ -. ~ 49,.
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psseu w s' ~ sappaS sVpeI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
TO IMPROVE POSTURE BEGIr
AT THE HEAD

AT THE HEAD
OF the four grades Of profile pos
ture from excellent or A to Bad, Or
d, and the four grades Of anterior
or front view posture from excel
lent or I to bad or Nv, rs per cent
OF children In their teens have only
Gin or poor posture and less than
/ per cent have Al posture.
The poor posture Of the majority
of young persons Is primarily due
70 one or more fiutritional deficien-
cies, notably deficiency in the In
take 81 sunshine vitanlin D through
out childhood and deficiency In the
intake Of calcium and phosphorus
due to excessive refinement OF food
which removes much Of the natural
calcium and phosphorus from the
food, and also the lack Of adequate
vitamin d which Is essential for the
utilization Of calcium and phos-
phorus.
Perhaps deficiency Of vitamin 3
complex In the refined diet, ana
faulty metabolism Of iron and other
essentials The assimilation Of which
requires vitamin B complex, Is the
next most common cause OF the
poor posture Of growing children.
The contempt Of proper physical
education which Is felt and EVIL
denced by so many American educa-
tors has the sad effect Of encourage
ing pampered or spoiled children In
evading this part Of their schooling;
II promotes q negligent or indif-
ferent attitude among parents too.
Remember the grade A excel
lent profile-externa auditory ma
tus or opening into ear, tip OF ac-
romion (tip Of shoulder) greater tro-
chanter (outer bony prominence OF
hip) and external malicious (outer
ankle bone) are In o plumb line.
And the excellent % anterior or
front view posture requires the
knees, ankles and great toes to
touch easily, q space visible between
insteps, shoulders Of equal height.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06


borne with and used but never u
be considered as q person WIZ
longings the same as their own.
Psychologically the reason Is plain
enough. Every mother wants her
offspring to look well, to have things
and to take their place with the best
of them. Our old friend extended
personality" II you know what
mean. It might be called kind OF
selfishness in a way, because moth
ers are inclined to see themselves
In their children.
However that IS, 1t Is time to
stop 1t when any little child begins
20 think OF him or herself exclus-
lively, Childhood Is selfish all along
the line, but. give me the youngster
who turns when he has taken a
piece of candy, and says, Mother
don't YOU want one too?" This
comes natural to some tykes. OShers
have to be trained.
AS we are speaking Of your char
acter these days, mother, Thought
I might mention 70 you the wrong
YOU HkC QO1AlB bAiC AoAAAAAy a. ""NJ
are growing up without much
thought of how you look, how you
feel, how happy you are; If you are
letting the years slide along and
allowing them to use you and take
from you without asserting your
rights as q person.
You see, mother, at heart these
children want to be proud OF you
They want you to Represent them
rs much as you want them TO rep
resent you. But habit Is strong
When, year after year, all the new
clothes come their way, all the
rights and privileges. they become
50 stepped In the habit of expect
ancy they simply can't let go.
Sacrifice Is Expected
The old story Of mother and lad
working and planning for Luther
ct college, only to have Luther wish
70 heck they had bought new hats
when they came for commencement
was not q pretty one. It Is no pref
tier today.
I suppose it really begins In the
cradle. Mothers buy such lovely
nnines for babies. Prom then on
sileq make every conceivable effort
q address them as well as possible
end ! would net give q snap fof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Maternal Sacrifice Is Fine
Up to a Reasonable Point
By Olive Roberts Barton

them II they didn't. But with this
urge to have the best for her little
one, each woman should be looking
forward TO the time when her sacri-
fees will not only be expected but
demanded, unless she herself shows
the way to better thoughts.
Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

years out OF date.
How do some girls
get that way9
Too many OF
them allow their
mothers to wear
things they would
never dream Of
DOMINIC.
hold little
brief for the par
ent, however, who
raises her children
to think OF her
only rs scenery.
and not very at
tractiYe scenery;
AaA a. AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
BY Olive Roberts Barton

II happens over and over again,
and I never cease 10 marvel. The
story goes: mother In @ shop with
daughter, buying o smart new out
at for the young lady while mother
herself Ia shabby and three.ors four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Here's the new uniform for
Senior Girl Scouts. OF washable
rayon, in deep forest green. the
one -piece dress Is cut on princess
lines with o flared skirt and short
slightly pulled sleeves. A slide
fastener Is used down the front
from throat 10 wailstline. The
dress was designed especially for
the IA TO 1s-year age group, and
contains many features requested
by the girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Don't suceumb temptation TO be chum gatAl mis-
seeonsCoIs maiden When there's one close friend
don't have TO put out Pretty soon you slice
down into lazy relationship oil desire to widen
quantanee friends We get out Of ourselves
until we learn and the people
with the better chance have forget ourselves ana our
pasSonal dsappolnments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
ANSWER:

Seventeen scientists Yale this moment working on drug
which they say viii away and It's possible that before
Won perfected and can buy box pm
bold heon In the meantime mere ore
suggestions that may he you you uon
utter frankness Of them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Hoo, 70 Keet, Well
b Or. WILLIAM BRADY, ND.

sIwrcd letters psaninE health ard eEs'sn r.aS
10 enclosed
he
Madison Suisse
Il . |. . NJ. .N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

lists on history, biography, science
drama, fiction. Recommended py
Committee on College Reading.
Send iOc In coin for your copy Of
BUILD YOUR OWN COLLEGE
BACKGROUND TO the Waterbury
Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth
Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure "a
write plainly your NAME, ADJ
DRESS, and the NAME 70 booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Finally careful attention your appearance for good groo.
clothes set girl her estimation and give
that invariably catches the attention OF people she
passes this something IN her noggng and
the bull will be those present
CAROLINE CHATTTELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

However be got out Of college than BOY and
girl STUFF social grade at the moment there are
other interests Perhaps athletics dish Learn
swing golf club and count on part
hers TO play have something on the Dali
the news gets this for sort OF activity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

coed the spot 80 TO speak The boys are right
them and they don't see heF
hurts her vanity The the she suffers and
shs her wounded vanity ana sop
with u the popular will have dark brown taste In
soul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

The truth that the best type popular girls don't win their aures
by neSng you left OF social activities because you
entirely possible that left out because you are cur
tyang attitude toward those whom you suspect OF
petinG there little envy In your hearth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Of
sef=nddIess
wv Miss ohatAsd IN o. this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Tonnorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Pears, fried Phil
adelphia scrapple. buttered toast,
grape Jelly, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream OF lettuce
soup, peanut butter sandwiches,
pluins, pound cake, tea, milk.
DINNER: Dreamed Goldfish with
hard cooked eggs and potatoes,
spinach timbales, buttered beets,
romano salad, baked caramel GUS
tard, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Lo, the Poor COED IL on the Spot: The Boys Are
There and If They Don't See Her She Is Sunk.
DEAR mss cNATTIELp:

ana am getting worse every day that second year
coed am wreched and refrain from peng and 50 am
ft ont of most social activities be critical OF my
how nice girl doesn't nave cnance
Helm me to get out It's large order but believe ta
You can help me- sHN@t'A"NN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

CURVES at waist line equal.
FOR child or adult with poor pos
ture the best way TO improve the
posture Is by beginning at the head
SIT, stand and walk, whenever you
think OF It, as though you were
CARRYING large basket Of fruit bal
anced on your head. Also whenever
YOU think Of II, draw IN your cnin
and tuck Il down inside On imagin.
ary hikh stiff collar. Such constant
practice Is bound to improve 'tne
posture Of the entire body.
Having learned how to keep your
head on straight, and perhaps 70
20 about correcting the chief faults
Ia your nutrition, II Is well TO con-
slider better handling Of your feet.
The most prevalent error n ham
ding the feet Is toetng out. Unfor-
| tunately young ladies were FORMER"
" taught that II Is dainty or grace"
| ful TO toe out and even In the army
soldiers were compelled 70 toe out,
when standing at attention. TINS Is
as wrong and as quaint as bustles
or toothpick shoes. Every one should
toe straight ahead or even Q little
inward. Any other position Of the
foot Is ugly, awkward and abnormal.
When the heels are together the
toes should always be together TOO.
QUESTIONS d ANSWERS
Old Gentleman's Curse
I am rs, have been bothered with
prostate gland trouble IN light form
for past two or three years. Doc-
tor says gland moderately enlarged,
recommends operation, after thor.
ouRh examination with catheter ana
other instruments, blood tests, etc.
but my family and friends advise
against operation. IS. Il. 81
Answer--Your family and friendA
sir, are incompetent 10 offer nd.
vice = or maybe they are Impatient
| 10 get what may be coming. You
would be wise TO have the obseruc'
ton removed now either by the or.
binary operation or BY transurethral
copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Jackson Is Forum Speaker
BY the Associated Press.

Solicitor General Robert H. Jack
son will be the guest speaker on
the National Radio Forum tomor-
row night at 1890 o'clock. His sub
ject will be "The Law Catches Up
With the Times
Mr.. Jackson. 46, is being prom
inently mentioned as a possible sue
cessor to Attorney General Homer
S. Cummings when that cabinet Of
ficer retires in January to resume
the private practice of law, as Pres
ident Roosevelt announced last
Tuesday he will do. He is also re-
garded as a potential presidential
candidate in 1910, representing the
liberal wing of the Democratic party.
A highly successful lawyer and
generally considered one OF the
10 best trial advocates in this coun-
try. banker and business leader
of jamestown, N. Y, Mr.. Jackson
in 1894 was appointed chief coun-
sci for the Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue. Two years later he was made
an Assistant Attorney General of
the United States, a position he held
until he succeeded Stanley Reed
as solicitor general early this year
when Mr.. Reed was appointed to
the Supreme Court.
Mr.. JAckson's career in Federal
service has been marked by his
outspoken support Of the admin
istration's policies on business, and
by his vigorous opposition to monop-
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Freezing Process Preserves Life
For Long Periods of Time
Method Used by Scientists Hints Test
Of Theories of Humon Fertilization

sical and constitutional. Physical
death means merely that the mole
cules of living stuff get rearranged.
When that happens death is i'm
mediate. Ordinary freezing causes
this rearrangement.
The CLASSY freezing causes no
known rearrangement of mole
cules. The revival of the yeast and
bacteria after freezing is taken as
proof of this form of death.
The constitutional kind of death
is interference with the metabolism
and other complex activities of liv-
ing matter The primitive forms
of life are not supposed to possess
much of these complexities.
Because a really complex form is
too large to be frozen to glass
quickly, scientists are unable yet
to prove definitely the existence of
constitutional death, but indirectly
everything in life points to that
form. and to the probability that it
is the commonest kind of death.
DR.. Goetz was asked whether
quick freezing of goldfish, which
afterward come to life. is any proof.
He replied that in all such expert
ments he knows about only the sur
face of the fish is frozen. When
freezing is allowed to penetrate
completely. so that thermocouples
show solid frozen fish, they are
dead,
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Three Convitts Captured
After Six Flee Prison
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated PRESS.
CRANSTON, r. l.. Nov 19-Six
convicts escaped from State Prison
tonight after overpowering a trusty.
saving through prison window bar
and climbing over the prison wall
with the help of two large beams.
Shortly after, three of the men
were captured by Cranston police.
The escape of five of the convrts
was reported shortly after the break
occurred at 7 O'Clock, but the escape
of the sixth man was not discov-
cred until three hours after the men
succeeded in getting over the wall,
The conyicts captured are Pas
quale Timpani, Joseph FltzSlmmons'
Thomas Carmello. Those still at
large are Austin Roby. Victor Albin-
iano and Armando Martone, the
sixth prisoner.
Shortly after 10 o'clock police ar
rested Carmello, FitzSimmons ana
Timpani about a mile from the
prison. after receiving telephone
tin from man who refused to iden-
tifv himself. They were barefoot,
wearing only trousers and shirts.
The three convicts still at large
stole an automobile, police said, and
we're believed to be attempting 70
leave the State. The car. bearing
the registration number R. I. HIATT,
is a black Chevrolet coach. 1883
model, with cream colored wheels.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

on December l. This committee.
composed of an equal number of
members of Congress and of the
executive agency representatives,
has been at work since Congress
adjourned collecting information
and doing a lot of ground work.
The OMahoney Committee will
inquire first into the automobile in
dustry. The glass-container industry
will come second on the list for
investigation.
The public hearings in the mo-
nopoly inquiry will continue until
the Christmas holidays, Senator
OMahoney said. Introductory state
ments will be made by DR.. Isador
Lubin, head of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, Department of Labor; DR..
Willard Thorp, economist for Dunn
and Bradstreet, attached to the
Department of Commerce, and Leon
Henderson, economist and executive
secretary of the O'Mahoney Com
mittee. These preliminary state
ments are designed to present q
picture of the American economic
situation.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
PART FIVE.
Features.
LASER Asks for Action
To Bar W. P. A. Loyoffs

David LASER. national president
of the Workers Alliance of Amer
ica. sent a telegram to President
Roosevelt yesterday protesting that
450.000 w. P. A. workers will be laid
off because of the Presidents order
that w. P. A. funds must last until
February %.
Mr.. Lassers message said the lay
offs would be unnecessary if the
President used his power under the
1888 relief act to use the funds
available only until January 81. He
asked Mr.. Roosevelt to give assur-
ance that no one who cannot find
a job in private industry would be
discharged from w. P. A. and that
those certified and eligible would
be given w. P. A. work to replace
those who take private employment.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Woman Dies, ; Hurt
In Avalanche
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPENCER, w. Va, Nov. 19.-An
avalanche, estimated at IA tons
weight, roared down rain-soaked
mountainside near here today, kill
ing one occupant Of parked auto
mobile and seriously injuring three
others.
The body of Mrs. Alma Wyatt. 73-
year-old widow. was removed from
the battered car by State Patrolmen
Obra Bell and j. B. Clinton. The
officers scraped rock from the top of
the machine and tore away the fab
ric covering to remove the dead
woman and the injured. The ma
chine was so flattened it stood only
about 2 feet off the highway.
The injured persons were all rela-
tives of Mrs. Wyatt.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
RoiIwoy Granted Writ
On Diner Stewards
4. the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclatec PfeSs.
TAMPA, Fla. Nov. 19-Federal
Judge Alexander Akerman today en-
joined enforcement of a State Rail-
road Commission order demanding
that dining car stewards be placed
in charge of all Pullman dining cars
operating in Florida.
Joseph F. Johnston, Norfolk, Va.
attorney for the Seaboard Railroad
which filed suit testing the order.
stated in his petition that the order
violated the Fourteenth Amendment
and that if it were put into effect
there would not be adequate protec-
ton of the receivership estate.
w. l.. Stanley. chief of public re-
lations of the Seaboard. testified the
railroad had operated at s6,l50, ,053
deficit during the first nine months
of 1898.
Railway officials testified the COM
pany could not afford to pay the
additional salaries that would be in
cidental to such an order.