davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04

"that over 700 cases and Sc
deaths from typhoid occurred in
the State in 1928. There were
more than 1900 cases and over
100 deaths from diphtheria the
same year.
These figures are for the en-
tire year-not for the nine months
period as are the figures for 1898
but the difference between
them is sufficiently great to give
some idea of what has been ac-
complished, not only toward the
control of these diseases. but to-
ward the protection of the health
of the people of this State, in
many other ways. Some of this
has been brought about by ad-
vances in public health procedure:
very much of it has been due to
the intelligent and ready coopera-
ton of the people of this state
with the health authorities"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04

belief, and His mother now needed
a son to care for her. Even in His
dying agony Jesus remembers to
commit her to the care of His be-
loved disciple, John. One marvels
at the carlessness and hardness OF
heart that viii permit men and
women who have time and money
for everything else and yet will neg
lect their aged parents and even
shunt them off into public lnstitu-
ton for care. Notice the promise
that accompanies the command OF
God (Exod. 20:1 IL: Eph. 6:0. If
that is the reward of those who do
right, what do you think will be the
punishment of those who disobey
God?
Ill. The Admonition of Paul tEph.
6:1-4l
This matter of honorlng and obey
ing parents is right, says Paul It
is the Lords way Only if parents
command their children to do wick
edness would there be ground for
disobedience to parents Apart from
such circumstances every parent
nas the right to expect the child's
obedience.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04
V0Iedict0rg
BY Buena soweII


Swinging on a naked limb,
Pouring from your tiny throat
Half a twitter, half a song
Fare We well' in each clear
note,
Valedictory to your kind
Soon to fly the autumn air,
Valedictory to me
Listening from my garden
chair. II
Fare We well'' in somber tones,
Soon or later all things go,
Summer passes, autumn dies
Followed by the winter snow;
Singing bird, you take with you
One small portion of my heart
And in recompense you leave
Something sweet when you de-
part. ~
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY
ON THE HONOR ROLL
Nineteen Counties In The
State Report No Deaths
From Diphtheria

Six of the % counties of Mary
land had an entirely clean slate
with respect to diphtheria, during
the first nine months of the cur
rent year, with neither sickness
nor deaths from this arch enemy
of childhood, up to the end of
September Nineteen counties re-
ported some sickness from diph-
iberia, but no deaths from the
disease, between January 1, and
September 80 of this year The
conties on this honor roll are:
Allegany, Calvert, Kent, Queen
Anne's, Talbot, Worcester, Caro-
line, Carroll, Cecil, Charles, Fred
erick, Hartford, Howard, Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, Saint
Mary's, Talbot, Washington and
Wicomico.
The first six on the list have
had neither sickness nor deaths
from the disease, so far in 1888.
There is an honor list for
typhoid as well as for diphtheria.
Thirteen counties have had no
deaths from typhoid charged
against them, so far, his year.
The quarterly reports of the
State Department of Health show
that 296 cases and s deaths from
diphtheria, occurred in the State,
during the nine months, ending
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04

The splendid obedience of parents
~ their children has been pointed
bit as one of the remarkable de-
velopments of modern life. No, we
nave not made mistake in writing
81 in typesetting. We mean just
what we say-the obedience of par
ents to their children. In all too
many homes Gods order has been
reversed and instead of honoring
and obeying their parents. children
both young and ODD have taken
he place of boss" and mother
and father must obey if they want
peace and rest.
The need for our lesson of today
IS both great and acute. The future
happiness of hundreds of thousands
Of children (Eph. $50 and the pres
ent welfare of thousands of neglect
ca and boss-ridden parents will de-
pend on the intelligence and faith
illness with which this lesson is
taught in our churches, and the hon.
esty of heart with which men and
women study and receive its truth.
1. The Command of God (Exod.
2O:l2).
The first and most important con-
sideration to come before us is
txno+ is +bo wind opl mill IF fba
Maker of us all regarding this mat
ter of the relation between parents
and children? His words are plain
We are to honor" our fathers and
our mothers.
The word ''honor" carries with it
IL great many things, but perhaps
the three outstanding elements are
respect, obedience, and affection.
We should look up to them with
high regard, obey them as long as
they have the authority over us, and
show true affection for them.
II. The Example of Jesus duke
I2.46-52).
The fact that Jesus was God man.
Hest in the flesh only enhances the
glory of His conduct. He who is
divine presents an example of obedi-
ence and consideration both as boy
and man which we do well to emu
ate.
/. AS boy duke 2:46-52). The
boy Jesus, increasing in wisdom
and stature and in favor with God
and man." ". so had come to His
sWelfth year and with His parents
nad gone up to Jerusalem to cele-
prate the Passover. There moved
u His heart the conviction that He
muSt now be about His Fathers
BUSINESS -an altogether proper and
toHmenoable purpose but one
winch resulted for the moment IN
SEPARATION from His parents. This
waS Tar more serious than a phySl-
Sal separation, for we read that they
aiu not understand Him w. 500.
alaglc indeed are the consequences
y our failure to understand our chill
alen. Notice. however, that Jesus
aic not withdraw Himself from their
watch care, nor refuse to obey them
syen though they failed to under
e'and Him. Equally tragic are the
LesultS OF hasty and bitter separa-
agnS brought about by the disobedi-
eace Of children.
As man John 1925, 27).
sAe value of our lesson will be
sseatiy reduced if we see only the
responsibility of children while they
rs young. We are the children of
M parents as long as we and they
belng grown up and having a
s.'lily OF ones own does not relieve
s OF the precious responsibility OF
lor ones parents. Jesus was
szng on the cross, His brethren
Parently still regarded Him in UNI
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04

This Iioness mother at Chicago's
Lincoln Park zoo carries her three
week-old cub to safety when the
photographer appears. 1t looks
dangerous for the youngster but
mother is mighty careful not to
scratch her offspring in transit. An
intruder would find the same jaws
merciless.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04
Lesson for November 6
HONORING OUR PARENTS

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 2O:l2; Luke
e.46.52; John 1925. 81; Ephesians 6:1-4.
GOLDEN TEXT-Honor thy father and
I'M mother: that thy days may be long
mon the land which the Lord thy God
piveth thee.-Exodus 20.12.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03
PLASTER CITY
IN WIN OVER
M MERCHANT g

Plaster City's Pacific Portland
Cement baseball team Sunday af-
ternoon poured eight runs across
the plate at Sportsman park to de-
feat a patched El Centre Merchant
team, ga
The Plasterers started the fire
works in the third inning with
three runs, added four in the fifth
and one in the eighth.
The Merchants, with only Rus
sell and Adams as veterans, put
men on the bases in every inning
but could score in only the sixth
and eighth.
Candanine hit a home run for
the losers
The score
Plaster City 003 04O Ol0-S IA 2
Merchants 600 0O3 0l0-4 u 3
Alviso and Crabbe; Candanine,
BeVins and Price.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03
JAPANESE GRID
IFS DEADLOCK

BRAWEY, Jan. 3 Imperial
Valley japanese all star footballers
held a portion of the state grid
championship today after holding
the powerful East Bay All Stars
from Oakland to a 90 tie in the
Lettuce Bowl game Sunday after
noon.
More than 1900 fans watched
tow Of the most powerful lines
ever seen in the valley battle for
victory But neither line would
give.
Neither team threatened serious
ly in the entire game. Linemen
kept Sasaki of the Valley nine and
Mumoto of the East Bay club from
getting underway.
George Kita, Marcus Naito and
Suzuki were outstanding on de-
tense for the valley eleven.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03
L. A. BULLDOGS
SCORE 18TH
STRAIGHT WIN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3. (UP)-
The Los Angeles Bulldogs season
was closed today with a record Of
1e straight victories for the Amerl-
can professional league champions.
They won their last game yesterday
defeating a college all-star eleven
1910 before an estimated $4,000
persons in Gilmore stadium.
The Bulldogs overcame an early
lead with two long touchdown pass
es, both thrown by DaVie Davis,
former Southern California quar-
terback. Clemens and Smith made
the touchdowns. Mcpherson scored
the all-star touchdown and Ernie
Smith the field goal
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03

game.
The 145 Founders are undefeated
this season and hold a victory over
the California freshmen. The light
weights from Berkeley ran up 20
points to in ten minutes against
the Bear froSh.
Ell Centre junior collegians have
shown tremendous improvement in
each game this season and will
present the strongest team to re-
present the junior college in his
tory Wednesday night.
The alumni will have Archie
Drennen, Van Nostrand. Delozier
Shipp in their lineup when they
meet the California lightweight
reserves in the preliminary game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03
Lott Defeats |. Y. Champ
HOltville SharpshOOter
Subdues Jenkins
In Finals

Dick Lott. HoltVille sharpShooter,
Sunday won the Barbara Worth
country club golf championship, by
defeating Logan jenkins, Imperial
Valley titleholder, 7 and 6 in the
36-hole finals.
Lott whose victory netted him his
first tournament win, closed out the
match on the twelfth hole of the
afternoon round with a brilliant
putt for a birdie three. He shot even
par throughout the match.
Four up after the morning round,
Lott continued his par equaling
performance to win going away. A
hot putter during his morning
round kept him close to par figures.
He shot a 70 to Jenkins n.
Massey Horton pulled out his
fanciest game in the Bartender
flight finals to defeat Max Sones,
4 and 3.
McEuen and Kepley, scheduled
to play in the finals of the director
flight, postponed their match until
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03
SUICIDE MAY
BE MURDER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. s. (UP)-
Discovery of a second and third
bullet wound in the body Of Mrs.
Vilalee Goddard, a cousin of the
movie star, Rochelle Hudson, caus-
ed police to hold her husband in
jail today.
A bullet through the head caus-
ed death. Discovery of two more
bullet wounds in the chest raised
the question of whether Mrs God
dard could have raised the gun a
third time for the fatal shot, police
said
The body of Mrs. Goddard who
is 80, was found on the floor of her
apartment Saturday. She was list
ed as a suicide until discovery OF
the chest wound during an autop-
Fr
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03
SANTA ANITA
STARTS SECOND
RACING WEEK

ARCADIA, Cal, Jan. 3 CUP) -
Santa Anita racing goes into its
second full week of tie season to-
morrow after a record crowd of
10000 jammed the turnstiles New
Years day and wagered nearly ST.
100000 across pari-mutuel count
ers. The holiday throng was the
largest ever to attend a Santa
Anita race.
Seven colts were named for to-
morrow's San Bernardino handicap
Top weight OF LA pounds was
shared by Torchy, a Dixiana stable
entry, and Sun Eg=et. owned by A.
c. Compton. Others named were
Liberty Scout, Polvo's Prince, Roc
CO. Santouri and Boss Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. 3 up Wheat
futures firmed today in dull deael-
ings on the Chicago board of tradt
Al the close wheat was 1z-Es cent
higher. corn 4 cent higher TO Is
cent lower. and oats h cent lower.
News provided practically no
stimulus. Cables coincided with eX-
pectations and export business
continued small while weather con
ditions In the southwest were
clear over the weekend.
Opening prices were unchanged
10 a fraction lower. The market
improved with the July delivery In
the leead as commission houses
took the buying side, encouraged
by higher levels at Winnipeg.
Corn waVered around previous
closing levels.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 3 tUP)-
Shed no ears for Alabama. Cry ye
not one.
Because as the crimson Tide roll
ed back toward Tuscaloosa and
home today fat check was folded
neatly in the business managers
wallet.
1t was a very serious check, too,
calling for the payment of nearly
100000 when showed through the
paying teller's wicket
That's a lot of money. It's so
much money, in fact. that I don't
believe there is a football team in
the country that wouldn't take
l3 to 0 licking to get its hands on
it. For 100000 you can heal many
a broken heart. tape many crack
ed tibia and fibia. and buy much
myhrr and horse liniment for the
anointment of aching parts.
Alabama must be extremely
pleased with the 100000 check,
being as it came as such thorough
surprise. If there was one team IN
the country, at the state of the
1897 football season, that entertain
ed no Rose Bowl hopes, it was Ala
bama. Coach Frank Thomas and his
assistants didn't believe there was
a chance of winning more than
half of the major games on the
schedule. and would not have been
stunned had they lost them all.
But, football being the unpredic-
table business it is, Alabama kept
winning. Week by week the Tide
managed to keep undefeated. Ger
tainly there were times in the Tu-
lane, Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt
games when even the giddiest opti-
mist on the Alabama bench looked
defeat straight in the face.
Alabama won at least three Of
its games because of breaks.
So Alabama must be the last
to complain if a series of what
might be termed bad breaks wreck
ed its hopes of a Rose Bowl win.
Things lust started evening up,
that's all. Lady Luck is a tickle
wench, at best, and Alabama should
be pleased that she stayed on its
side long enough to earn then a
nice trip and one tenth of mil
lion dollars.
1t wasn't hard luck that cost the
Tide victory and spoiled the south
erner's perfect record in the Rose
Bowl. No, it was hard tackling. The
most vicious tackling this observer
has seen in years, and certainly the
hardest tackling Alabama had seen
all year. The Tide coaches admit
ted that. They freely and frankly
said that no Dixie players had hit
with the authority of the Herwigs,
the Meeks, the Stocktons and the
Andersons.
Alabama didn't tumble. The ball
was knocked loose from the hands
Of its players by as terrific mailing"
as you'll see if you watch football
for the next ten years. The Won
der isn't that little "Herky' Mosley
dropped the ball on the three yard
line, but that he didn't split in two
like a moleskin atom under the
savage thrust of HerWig.
My guess is that eventually Ala
bama will be glad it lost. Too much
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Jan. (UP) -
Receipts of most vegetables were
light after the holidays. Trading
was only fair with fruit prices gem
orally unchanged and vegetables
slightly higher or lower, according
TO supplies.
Cabbage: local cannonball most
ly 5O-65c. Local red cabbage fair
quality S1.-s125; savoy 40-50c ert.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pck
IS 75S5c. 5S mostly 65-75c. Wuma
As 1881; local loose 15-3Oc crt.
Peas: Imperial Valley bush few
mostly 5 hc lb. Local 6-7c. Coached
la Valley 6-7c. San Diego co. pole
best S-9c. China peeas CoachelIa
Valley mostly 9-10c lb.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer flats S1.-$1 .25
lugs -S1.50; local lugs 55-S1.
Italian, Imperial and Coachella
Valley flats G0-75c. Lugs 75-90c.
San Diego co flats 5O-75c. yellow
crookneck Imperial alley flats
S1l5
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03
NEW rORH STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (UP)-Wall
Street Interpreted President Roose-
favorable, but traders withheld
market commitments pending ap-
praisal of congress attitude.
Prices advanced before the
speech in anticipation il should
show conciliatory attitude to-
ward business. The Street was not
disappointed, according TO its
spokesmen, but there was some ap-
dents special message on law re-
organization would contain.
The advance IN prices after an
early setback was aided by a 80
ating rate at Is straight weeks of
decline.
Two factors which were adverse
ly interpreted developed. They
were the default on its bonds by
Erie railroad and decision Of the
supreme cour holding constitution
al WPA grants TO municipalities TO
build power plants in competition
with private plants.
The Presidents reference TO ma
tional defense stimulated purchase
Of armament stocks. such as AVA
tions and the shipbuildlng issues.
Douglas Aircraft touched 4lA up
3k and oeing Airplane 34Ss up y.
Thep dipped from the highs.
Bethlehem Steel rose from an ear
~ low of 57ss TO 61A. but fell back
10 the previous close of 5s9s., p:s.
steel ranged between 53ss and 5ess
and late in the day was around IT'S
previous of 81. go.
Building stocks We're qulellg
strong on the recommendation that
labor regard favorably higher
annual rather than a higher daily
or weekly wage 40
Case made a low for a year at ~
and then jumped 10 S4R up q.
Chrvsler reached 50# up 3h, eased
10 the previous close and came
back again. General Motors touch
ed 29&, rose TO 3lSs and then Dip
ned 10 80. its previous close.
silver issues gained when the
,rovernment indicated IL would
maintain it's world buying price OF
44a. cents an ounce.
litilities held well despite the
,unreme court decision in the Ala
banla power case. Coppers were
rfsady on hope for purchases OF
eouipment by utilities and arma-
menf makers. Chemicals were
firm.
DOW Jones closing averages; In
aasetrial I2O.5T off 0.2S; Rail 1888 !
of eli; unity 20.46 up OIL.
sales appro Nimated 100000 shar-
es aFainst 1000 shares Friday.
curb stesk sales totaled llS.0op
shares against IS6,000 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03

bout, will be in the headliner.
For the opening night Bull Mon
tana, former screen star and one
time wrestler will act as referee.
Montana is one of the most color
ful referees in the business.
The opening show will also be
featured by the appearance of Lou
Daro, the coasts outstanding pro-
moter.
one thing that assures good pro-
grams is the presence of Daro. The
wrestlers are always anxious to
show the promoter their wares for
it is he they depend on for future
bookings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03
Riley to Attend
C. of C. Meeting

Harry e. Riley state controller,
will attend a meeting Of the Cham
ber of Commerce at the Barbara
Worth hotel Wednesday noon, ac-
cording TO chamber officials.
Riley who has been controller for
more than year. will discuss fin
ancial matters in the state with a
view TO achieving reduction OF taxes
in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03

fundamentals. The powerful Cali
fornia players, however, gave the
old plays a new zip and bite.
The Bear power wasn't restricted
to offensive work. The California
linemen, notably Bob Herwig and
Ward Stockton, smashed and ham
mered the Alabama forward wall,
rushing the passers, and finally
bringing about the collapse of the
famed crimson overhead attack.
The Berkeley players tackled so
hard that Alabama fumbled four
times, and those four misplays were
the heart of the ball game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03

of Southern Methodist, TO; Pitts
burgh carried on in 1887 by blank
ing the flashy maneuvers of Wash
ington's HuskieS, 2l-0; and Califor-
mia proved it all again by crumbling
the brilliant air and speed often
sive of Alabama, 1870, in the an
nual intersectional classic this New
Years day.
The game wasn't one that the
record holiday throng of 10000 will
long remember. There were few
striking feats. The booming Bears,
gathering power as they travelled,
marched twice through the Grim
son Tide on plays so ante-dated
they now are considered merely
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03
BEN HERRING CO.
137 SO. 5TH STREET
AS CH/2YZER HZL/IIDHzH 1Iszeneuoe

WE ARE very happy to announce
our appointment as distributor for
Chrysler' Two New Beauties and
forPlymouth sgreatnew19 1938car.
This combination insures us
the biggest volume of business we
have ever done and, in conse-
quence, the greatest number of
enthusiastic owners.
We have gone still further, by
equlpplng complete and modern
service department to give these
owners the excellent service such
cars deserve. And dwe're organized,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03
Mike FrankOvitch
To Be Married

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3. UP)-
Mitchell (Mike) Frankovitch, for
mer baseball and football star of
the University Of California at Los
Angeles. and Miss Georgina Feag-
ans of Los Angeles will be married
next month, they announced today.
Frankovitch, adopted son of Joe
E. Brown, the wide-mouthed movie
comedian, is a radio announcer.
He formerly was a catcher for the
San Francisco Missions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03
Gomez to Secure
Divorce I'm Reno

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8. UUP)-
Vernon Lefty" Gomez, ace pitcher
for the New York Yankees, today
announced he planned to go to
Reno soon and obtain a divorce
from June O'Dea Gomez, former
Ziegfeld follies girl.
rhey separated last April
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03
HomeTeams Scorein Bowls
Hold ) TO Z
Margin Over
The Invaders

Home teams gained 80 margin
over invaders in six intersectional
Bowl" football games on Years
day. which attracted nearly a
quarter million spectators. The
sixth game ended in a 90 tie.
In the original Bowl 'tilt-the
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calf
the Golden Bears of California
gave Alabama's crimson Tide its
first defeat in five trips west, 1870.
A capacity crowd of 901o0 saw Vie
Bottari score both of the Bears
touchdowns. A hard charging line
and an alert secondary nullified
the Tides aerial attack.
Rice Institute. in the Cotton
Bowl at Dallas, spotted Colorado
two touehdowns then came back
for a 28l4 win. As expected, the
BuffaloeS' "Whizzer" White was
the ace. but after he had passed
for one touchdown. then intercept
ed a pass and run so yards for an
other. the Owls line began to bear
down and stopped him cold.
Ernie Lain passed three touch
down passes for the Southwest
conference champs. and scored the
fourth himself.
Michigan State departed from
Dixie with a 60 defeat by the Au-
burn Plainsmen in the Orange
Bowl at Miami. Except in punting,
the porthernerS were deficient in
every department. A &C. yard An
burn drive was climaXed by
O'Gwynne's touchdown sprint.
Santa Clara invaded the Sugar
Bowl at New Orleans for its sec
ond straight victory in two years
over Louisiana State, 60. Altho
outgained by the Tigers ground
and attack, the Broncos were in
vincible at the payoff stripe, and
Pellegrini's nine yard pass to
Coughlan in the second period for
a touchdown as the only score.
A tumble on the three yard line
gave West Virginia the break to
down Texas Tech, 7-6, in the Sun
Bowl at El PaSo, Tex. Gussie re-
covered when Barnett dropped a
punt, and Isaac carried it across
with Moan converting for the one
point win.
The scoreless deadlock was at San
Francisco where All Star teams
from the East and West played
for an annual charity fund. The
Fasteners were the favorites, but
it was the West that got the only
| two scoring opportunities. Kara
matte tried 49-yard field goal
which was short, and another from
the l4-yard line which was block
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-03
FLAX
Rites for Father
OF Mrs. DOWd Held

Funeral services for E. A. White,
70, father of Mrs. NJ. j. Dowd of
FL CentrO. were held at the Ives
and Warren chapel in Pasadena at
2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
White died Saturday morning al
the home Of his daughter where
he had made is home since his wife
died in Pasadena Dec. 16