davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-29

dfence. because it is not in the
nature of people TO keep keyed to
endless excitement.
In all corners of the earth We
see them now in political power,
putting on a show. in the mood
of the old-time medicine barker.
talking big and loud and fast, and
under no circumstances allowing
the customer a chance 10 reflect.
But where the medicine man new
er wore out his welcome, for he
stayed only the night, these
strong men in government must
go on hypnotizing the masses if
they are not themselves 10 be de-
stroyed.
We doubt if il is in the human
spirit TO put up forever with rul-
ers who are exhausting merely TO
watch. let alone live with US ON
nipotent presences. They may.
for awhile. answer the longing OF
the disuaught for any leadership.
But the promise OF their destruc-
ton lies in the sheer WEAKNESS
that overtakes people who must
live with relentless zeal.
So the Tow pressure" radio
comic probably has something
though. by all the accepted Amer
lean rules for getting on. ne is a
hereto of the rankest sort. The
weight of experience is with him
in radio or any activity OF man
which purposes 10 capture and
keep the favor or imagination OF
"a multitude.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-29
Young King Tut

1t is more than Is years since
the tomb of the ancient Egyptian
king. Tut-ankh-amen, was discov-
eral near Luxor. by British ex-
petition headed by Lord Canar-
Won and Howard Carter, but the
many rich objects found in the
tomb continue to excite the won
der and admiration of thousands
from all over the world.
Nearly 1900 different articles
from the tomb have been placed
in the museum at Cairo. and rep
resent what has been described
as the greatest archaeological find
of the century.
While King Tut's mummy is old
in life the ruler was only a boy.
it being estimated that ne died
at the age Of IS. after coming to
the throne when he was about II.
He lived about 400 B. c., or more
than $500 years ago.
From the magnificence of the
young kings burial it is evident
that he possessed great wealth,
the gold alone used in the princi-
pal coffin being worth more than
100000. There were eight cof-
fins, or burial cases, Of different
materials. one being of stone
deliberately carved furniture. i'm
plements and utensils Of various
kinds were found in the tomb. all
well preserved and forming a most
impressive exhibit of the art and
handicraft OF the 18th dynasty, of
which the boy king was the 18th
ruler.
Unlike some 500 other royal
tombs which have been discover
ed in the Valley OF fhe Kings, that
Of King Tut alone appears to
have been undisturbed throughout
the centuries.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-29
service and died in 1924 at the
age of 81.
Clothes

Civilization gives US a protec-
tive covering of manners and con-
Yersation, by which people con-
ceaI their real selves. The per
son you talk with may be liar,
but he often conceals il by his
correct manners.
When we look into these faces
which are masks covering the real
heart, we are at a loss 10 know
what people really are. Clothes
give us some clue. We may not
be able TO tell if a man is dishon-
est by looking at his clothes. But
at least if ne is well dressed. he
is probably somewhat orderly and
efficient It may be said that
many Of the modern gangsters
look very smooth, and are almost
too well dressed. Such men are
likely to give themselves away
by their extreme style. Simple
ity plus neatness is z combination
that does not often tell q wrong
story.
The well dressed lady also gives
an impression that she moves
with the times, and has taste.
The human eye is charmed by
beauty.
Clothes being a power, it is
good judgment to dress as well as
one can afford. If q mans suit
IS shabby. people ask if his work
won't be slip-shod TOO, Good
clothes viii never take US TO
heaven, but anyone can DO better
work in the world if they fit and
are well cared for.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-29

and Canada is an example the rest
of the world should study. The
annual report of the Carnegie
Endowment for International
Peace again comments on it and
gives a simple but satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION.
Reviewing the history Of the
two nations the report notes that
there have been many causes for
misunderstanding. It speaks of
a long series OF stresses and
strains. of dangers unconsciously
feared and conflicts narrowly
avoided"
And what is the secret of this
125 years of peace, contrasting so
clearly with international relation
ships in Europe? The author of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-29
High Pressure Is firing

A radio comedian who has NOV
ed up by easy stages from local
popularity on the Coast to the top
flight nationally ascribes his sue
cess TO working at low pressure. "
By and large, the personalities
who have lasted on the air are
those who seem never TO press.
Coming into our homes as they do
they live with US, and those who
take life easily are easiest TO live
with. The striver-the top-of-the-
voice comic and the machine-gun
talker on the sports side-come
and 90. The strain OF trying TO
respond to their tension soon
sends US back to older fayorites
who take things in natural
stride.
There may be more 10 this than
its application to radio. The en-
during quality in success appears
to have some relation to ease, at
least in the activities in which
success hinges on a wide popular
appeal We all recognize the hot
gospeler-in the pulpit and also
in trade and in public life-who
can hold them for a year, and
then must move on to a rev au-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-29
TtC0 Noted Soldiers

Only two soldiers in our history
rose from private TO the highest
rank in the United States Army
Samuel B. NJ Young and Adna
R. Chaffee. Both enlisted as pri-
Yates at the outbreak Of the
Civil War in 1861. Young in the
volunteers and Chatee in the
regular army, and both eventually
attained the rank of lieutenant
general
Youngs rise in the volunteers
was rapid. and he was mustered
out at the close Of the war in 1865
as brevet brigadeer general, at
the age OF %. The following year
he accepted an appointment in
the regular Army as second lieu
tenant, which was one Of the big
gest drops in rank on record. Fl
nally, in 1903. he reached the
highest rank existing at the time.
that Of lieutenant general
When General Young was retir-
ed for age in 1904. he was sue
ceeded in the Army's highest post
by General Chaffee, who also be.
came a lieutenant general. The
transfer of the office was marked
by unique and pleasing incident
in which General Young gave his
successor a pair of shoulder
straps, accompanied by note
which read:
Private S. B. II. Young, 18th
Pennsylvania Cavalry, presents
Private Adna R. Chaffee. 9Th. e.
S. Cavalry, with this pair of lieu.
tenant generals shoulder straps.
General Chaffee retired in 1906
and died in 1914 at the age Of Y.
General Young lived 20 years
after his retirement from active
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-29
Trio Kinds Of advertising

Advertising is OF two kinds:
The kind that is read and the kind
that isn't. The kind that is read
is the kind that lets prospective
customers know in no uncertain
uuaT. biguous language. why they
should buy the advertisers goods
or services and do it pronto.
The advertisement that is read
is the one that tells the reader
why it is to his advantage to buy
today. not the advertisement that
merely says John Smith would
like to have some business, too.
The advertisement that is worth
while to both advertiser and Gus
toner is the one that has some
excuse for being. The advertise
ment that fails to contain an IT.
resistible reason why business
transaction should be consummat.
ed now is about as useful as last
winters snow for skiing.
Advertisers in the Hagerstown
Globe have the goods or they
wouldn't advertise week after
week. When you patronize them
you patronize the best business
places in Hagerstown-the best
for you and the best for your
pocketbook.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-29

the report says peace precat
tons" So long has common
sense prevailed that it has be
come a frame of mind in both
countries. The conviction, says
the report, "is equally strong in
Canada and the United States that
war between the two countries Is
unthinkable."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-29
Common Sense

The long period of continuous
peace between the United States
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-29

THE HAGERSTOwN GLOBE
Established 1886
Benjamin A. Beard
Advertising Manager
Offices and Plant:
los North Potomac Street
Hagerstown = Maryland
Telephone: One-Two-Hundred
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-29

READ THE GLOBE ADS
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
r Regarded Vital
Contribution to
Conference
By H. R. KN1CKERBOCKER


PRAGUE, Sept. % (I.N.S.).
Determined not to be left be-
hind in Europe's new scramble
for peace instead of war.
Czechoslovakia today agreed
to meet Reichsfuehrer Hitler
half way and accepted with
reservations" the latest British
proposals for gradual Czech
evacuation of the Sudetenland.
An official communique is
sued by the government Of
Premier Jan Syrovy as the
four power conference got
under way in Munich declared
Czechoslovakia accepted in
principle and with reserva-
tions" the British plan of
evacuation.
The British proposal, it was
stated, was transmitted in the
Continued on Page 4, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
POPE ON RADIO.
MAKES URGENT.
FOR PEACE.

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 29.-In
a voice that seemed choked with
grief, Pope Plus xI today broad
cast a worldwide appeal for
peace and for the salvation of
the world"
Speaking from the Vatican, His
Holiness referred to the "immi-
nent danger of war" and the pos
sibilides of "unexampled slaugh-
ter and ruin"
The Pope called on the world
to pray for peace and expressed
the hope that the prayers would
give strength to "those who gov
ern" to reach a peaceable settle
ment of the present crisis.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
G. O. p. Selects Dewey
For Governors Race

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Sept. 20 QN.S0.-DiStrict Attor-
ney Thomas E. Dewey, Of New
York, today was nominated as the
Republican candidate for the gov
ernorShip in the fall campaign.
Tonight he will make a dra-
matte appearance before the State
convention to accept the nomina-
ton.
Dewey is reported to have die
tated a plank in the party's plat
form declaring against political
affiliation with criminals.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29


The sounding out process be-
gan without any loss Of time at
12:45 p. m. (6:45 a. M, E.S.T0, +,
when after tasty cuts of meat.
tea, coffee and crunchy BaVarian
cookies had been served. Hitler
buttonholed Daladier for a long
and earnest conversation.
Chamberlain got the ear Of For
eign Minister Joachim Won Rib
bentrop and MuSSolini parleyed
with Field Marshal Herman Will
helm Goering. Close observers
said all faces were long as the
four kingpins finally started up
stairs to sit down beneath Swas-
tika banners and mementoes of
Hitler's early "beer hall" days in
Munich in the privacy Of his own
study.
There was a growing feeling
Continued on Page 2. Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
DALADEER
PROPOSAL

MUNICH, Sept. 29.-TOken
occupation of Sudetenland by
German forces on Saturday
in two of the troubled areas,
Asch and Eyer, with Occupa-
ton Of the remaining terri
tory to stretch over a period
of weeks was believed to have
been suggested at the con-
ference here today by Pre-
mier Daladier of France.
Other proposals submitted
were believed to have been
occupation Of the disputed
territory by French, British
and Italian troops during the
proposed plebiscite; that the
GOdesberg memorandum be
the basis for future discus
SiOnS and that a new IRON
clad agreement with the
major powers guaranteeing
Czech neutrality be adopted
doing away with the need Of
forts on the Czech border.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29

This plank, sure to be adopted,
would give Dewey an opportunity
to inject the celebrated Hines
trial and its mistrial climax, into
the forthcoming campaign. Dewey
recently achieved nationwide pub
licity by his efforts to prosecute
James J. Hines, powerful Tam
many district leader, on the
charge of having conspired with
the late Dutch" Shultz mob in
the operation Of tn ESQ. .000, 900
a-year policy racket in New York
City.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
U. S. CONFIDENT
OF PEACE PACT
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

Q.N.SO. The American Gov
ernment looked from afar on the
momentous four-power peace con.
ference at Munich today, with a
quiet confidence Europe has been
saved from a suicidal war, and
with unconcealed optimism that
forces at last have ben set in
motion to guarantee lasting peace.
No American statesman sat
down at the peace table. for the
problems to be settled were those
of Europe'S making. and Europe's
alone.
President Roosevelt emphatic
ally barred the door for American
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
EnoI Flynn Gains
In Pneumonia Fiqhi

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 29 qN.S0.
Physicians attending Enrol Flynn.
film favorite, said today he had
shown slight improvement in his
fight against a threatened attack
of pneumonia. Flynn was placed in
a hospital here suffering strep-
tococcic infection Of the throat.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
Il MILLION LEFT
FOR FLOOD LOAN

U.N.S.) The RFC and its dis
aster loan corporation are ready
to make loans for rehabilitation in
the areas swept by last weeks
hurricane, RFC Chairman Jesse H.
Jones told President Roosevelt
today.
The loan corporation, capital
lied at 0,00O,0 900 after the disas-
trous Ohio Valley floods. still has
$12,000,000 left with which to
make small loans for rehabilita-
ton of homes and the like, Jones
said
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
Support of America
Backs British Pound

G.N.SD Official American sup
port for the British pound was in
dicated today in Treasury quarers.
Secretary Mongenthau pointed
out the fact that the tri,partite
currency pact had been operating
extremely we'll" during the past
few days. Yesterday the pound
dropped to $3.50 but rose is cents
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
Czech Diplomats
FIy After DELAY

LONDON, Sept. 20 G.N.S).
After being held at the Croydon
Airport here by failure of the Ger
man government to give them per
mission to land at Munich. mem
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
PRAGUE SENDS
OBSERVERS TO
MUNICH PARLEY
International News Photo

PRAGUE, Sept. 29 G.NS).
Three Cezchoslovak diplomatic
delegates will fly to Munich this
afternoon as observers at the four
power conference, it was officially
announced here. Reports that
former Premier Milan Hodza
would make the trip we're denied.
The Czech delegates will merely
act as advisers to the Franco-Brit-
ish mission and will not possess
powers to negotiate or accept any
new demands.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
RELIEF RUSHED
TO DEVASTATED
CAROLINA CITY.
Troops Ordered
To Stop LOOting

At least Is persons we're killed
and more than $50 injured when
q tornado struck historic Charles
ton, S. c., today, causing property
damage that may run into mil
lions Of dollars.
So serious was the situation
that President Roosevelt ordered
soldiers and sailors. as well as CCC
and WPA workers, rushed to the
scene.
Norman Davis, national chair
man Of the American Red Cross,
called at the White House, con-
1erred with the President, and an
nounced he would cali a meeting
of the Red Cross directors immes
diately to make plans for rushing
relief to the stricken city.
OUT OF CONTROL
President Roosevelt ordered
Federal assistance after Acting
Governor J. E. Harley Of South
Carolina had wired him that "the
situation has gotten out Of con-
troll"
All sailors and marines at the
Charleston Navy Yard were rushed
into the city to assist in rescue
work.
Two companies of the National
Guard were mcbilized and started
patrolling the city to check loot !
ing, which was reported to have
broken out.
TRAPPED IN WRECKAGE
, Scores were reported trapped in |
the plant of the Charleston Paper
Company, and firemen were using |
acetylene torches to cut through
the wreckage to rescue the scream
ing women workers trapped inside.
One man waS killed in the an
mex Of Sacred Heart Church when
that building was struck by the
twister. Historic st. Michael'S
Church, one of the oldest m the
United States, was badly dam
aged, while the nearby City Hall
was almost demolished.
One school was reported d
wrecked, but because Of the early
hour tthe storm struck about 81
O'Clock this morning) there were
no children in the building at
the time.
SLAVE MART DAMAGED
The old Slave Market, one of
the most historic edifices in the
country, was reported as badly
damaged. and several persons
were killed in that vicinity.
Fifteen big warehouses along
the waterfront collapsed and
many were killed and injured in
that section of the city. The post.
ONCE and other municipal and
Government buildings were also
damaged.
All telephone, telegraph and
power lines were down, and the
only means of communication was
by Navy radio.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
Czechs Meet Hitler Halfway,
Accept British Peace Plan
HOUSE OF LORDS
PRAYS FOR PEACE

LONDON, Sept. 29 (I.NS.).-The House of Lords
adjourned today until Monday aOth prayer for peace
When the upper house assembled for proposed de-
bate International AFFAIRS Lord Stahope suggested
adjournment 4Oh the 1OOrds:
I'VE trust that u1der the guidance of the Almighty
God that the four statesmen at this moment meeting
IN Munich avM be guided to settlement aUhlch is Just
and lasting and that Prime Minister Chamberlain a0W
haze his tremendous and unceGsing efforts croWned
2vith success"
The Washington times., 1938-09-29

before the end of the day, indicat-
ing that United States support was
provided. Under the currency
agreement, the United States,
Great Britain and France coop
crate in stemming widespread
fluctuations in each others cur.
rencieS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
Wife, Child Slayer
Faces Chair tonight

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. 20
Q.NSO.-Henry Noelke, 80, Boon
vile mechanic, who killed his wife
and child in August, 1897, will die
in the electric chair at the State
prison here tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
Treasury Condition

G.N.S. Treasury balance as of
Sept. 27, $3,O4O, 4O6. .S73.7o; In,
ternal Revenue. $3.94S, ,608.05;
Customs Receipts, $25, $50. SO; /;
Receipts, $1,482, 1886, 1855; Expendi-
lures, $2,147,949,424.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29

Locked in q Department Store with
Glamour Girl on a make-believe
honeymoon. And did young Marty
COnOVer, Cinderella millionaire, enjoy
1t even II 1t did threaten to cost him
$50, 900. You'll want to read what
happened In the sparkling serial "A
Million for Marty" now appearing In
The American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Wash.
ntEOA Herald, Tlmess
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
LOST

GERMAN Police Dog. large, male; brindle;
name, Buddy. Reward. Ii. 0703.
PoCKETBoOK. brown: glasses in case; i'm.
portant papers, etc. Reward. col. OTIS.
SAFETY GATE iron. Sept. 26. vicinity
Southwest. Reward. MA. 0417.
WRIST WATCH. engraved Nellie d.
fains": reward 1857 Park Rd. Apt, SIS
This ad brought results in one day,
after another paper failed.
SCoTTY, black, male; duffy; Northwest
section; reward. MET. 1850.
(0ther Lost and Found Ads on
Page II. Col. a.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
PEACE AGREED upon
Conferees Report
Full Accord on
Sudeten Issue

Copyright by
LONDON, Sept. 29.-Reichsfuehrer Hitler has
agreed to military occupation of the Sudeten
tOuOns of Eyer and Asch on Saturday and post
pOnen1ent of occupation of the rest of the terri
tory claimed By Germany until October z, it 1Das
reported in a dispatch from Munich this evening.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
By PIERRE J. HUSS

MUNICH, Sept. Enlargement has been
reached on all main points of the Sudeten
problem" a high Nazi official informed this
correspondent tonight as Europe's momentous
four power conference in the Fuehrer House
went forward at full speed.
"Details are now being worked out" the
spokesman continued
The details "being worked out'' presumably will gov
the actual amount Of territory the Fuehrer may seize
the day after tomorrow.
The spokesman's announcement made at p (noon
IT,, after Hitler had been in private conference with
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain Premier Mussolni and
Premier Edouard Daladier for hour and quarter.
At that tme Gen. Wilhelm Kete chief of the German gen.
era staff and his assistants called in for consultation
over maps of Czechoslovaka.
Earlier the statesmen had held informal conversations
for two hours in the Rochsuehrers private study in the
Fuehrer House before adjournng to their hotels for
luncheon and rest.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
Pren1ierS Return Smiling

ALI smiling and in good spirits when they re-
turned to the conference but the smiles faded
quickly when Hitler without preiminaries warned the
British, French and Italian emissaries that
Come what may with international approval not peace
fully otherwise troops will march into least part Of
the Sudetenand Saturday.
The problem laid before Mussolini, Chamberlain and
Daader was to work out method by which this may
be done without war following in its wake.
Hitler Nussolni had canvassed the situation
cerned themselves thoroughly during train ride to Munich
from Kufsein where the Fuehrer Duce in pageant
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
25 Dead, $50 Hurt in Charleston Tornado

See The Hecht Co.'S advertis.
ing on Pages IL, 13 and A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02

there will be contests were those
of governor, lieutenant governor.
secretary of state. controller. at
torney general. treasurer and board
Of equalization. and superintendent
OF public instruction. Each con-
gressional district was TO choose a
representative and a United States
senator was to be named for the
junior senatorShip held by William
Gibbs McAdoo. Democrat. who is
a candidate for reelection. In the
counties contests for superior judge
ships were to be decided
The principal candidates were
expected to include: for governor,
Hatfield and Gov Frank F. Mer-
RAM. Republicans; Raymond Haight
Progressive; Sen. Culbert Olson.
Daniel Murphy. JET. O'Connor.
Rep. John Dockweiler. Col. William
Neblett. and Herbert c. Legg. Dem
oerats. for senator, Ray Riley, Phil
ip Bancroft and Louise w Watkins.
Republicans; McAdoo. PierSon Hall
Sheridan Downey and John w
Preston. Democrats.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
SD. Filler Sets
New Air Record

SAN DIEGO, June 2 (UP)-Earl
Artman, local flying school instruc-
tor who won the 150-mile feature
of the Pacific International Air
races last week, yesterday estab-
lished a new record for the 500
mile hop from Oakland to San
Diego.
Ortman set his yellow Marcoux
Bromberg monoplane down at the
navy flying field just hour, 48
minutes and l second after he took
off at Oakland at noon. The time
was announced officially by Will
liam Van Dusen of the National
Aeronautical association.
The time represented an average
flying speed of approximately "A
miles minute, or almost 275 an
hour, despite a head wind of Is
miles an hour. Although the plane
was stocked with 210 gallons of
petrol at Oakland, only Is gallons
were left after the landing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
Thirty CCC
CAMPS to DiSband

WASHINGTON, June 2. (UP)-
Thirty three civilian conservation
corps camps on military and naval
reservations in Is states will be dis
banded before July l, it was learned
today.
Acting CCC Director J. ]. Nc
Entee said that the decision to
eliminate those camps was made
several months ago on the ground
that the war and navy departments
each receive separate appropria-
tions of their own and should be
able to carry for their properties
with their own funds.
Disbanding the camps does not
mean the men now occupying them
will be released or that the program
will be curtailed, officials said. An
equal number of projects will be
opened up in other localities Under
the supervision of the inferior
department.