davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-20

. dull evening. Dance music Is by
Milt Davis and his orchestra, with
songs by Bert Bernath and Lou Behr-
man.
4 + 4
Anchor Room-Ward Duvall Is on
hand now to entertain at the Annapo-
lis Hotels popular battleship-decorated
lemonade lounge. And quite q way he
has with IN accordion, too.
4 4 X X
Hay-Adams House - Dining in the
main dining room here is made an
even more pleasant event by soft mu-
sic, contributed by Larry Hendrick at
the console Of the electric organ.
Checkerboard RO0m-There's enter
tainment every afternoon Is to y and
night 90 to - at the Lafayette Ho-
tells lounge, a favorite with a lot of
folks.
Swanee BallrOOm-Jack Carry and
his orchestra play for dancing every
Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday
night, starting at $50.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
II ADRILLON-There's q bit Of
II the Spanish in the atmos-
phere here and, combined

IN the spanish IN the atmOS-
v phere here and, combined
1 ' L with tie music. the cuisine
and the service it makes for one of
the more popular downtown spots.
The music is by Johnny Shaw's Or
chestra, with songs by Helen Forrest,
and there's dancing from 7:30 in the
evening until 1:30 in the morning.
X X
MayflOwer HOtel-Betty Bryant re-
mains to win new friends nightly,
singing with Sidney's Orchestra in the
lounge, and singing more than once
Il See Your Face Before Me-" current
favorite of the Bryant fans. The
Sidney music is on hand for dancing
afternoons until 7 and evenings after
10.
Carlton Hotel-More and more pop
ular becomes the Shar-Zad Room, with
its midnight blue ceiling. its twinkling
stars and that lush, pleasant atmos-
phere that makes you forget all cares.
Dance music is by Don McGrane and
his orchestra and entertainment is
contributed by Moya, lass who knows
her Oriental dances.
X X X X
Heigh-H -Ho Club-If you stay up after
midnight you're bound to end up here
sooner or later, for Pete Macias' inti-
mate rendezvous is favorite with
those of the towns citizens to whom
night is. as day and day time for
rest. There's dance music until (un-
til $3.50 Saturday nights by Pete's own
orchestra, with songs by Marty Rubin.
Russian TrOika - One of the last
stands of the gay Russia Of old, all
is mellow and charming and elegant
here. The floor shows, presented twice
nightly, are exciting Muscovite skits
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Bouquet of Roses
Wins a Role.
THE little things still count "

THE little things still count with
the big people OF Hollywood.
A bouquet Of roses sent by George
Ford, chorus boy, to Jane Froman two
years ago In appreciation Of her kind
illness, won him an important dancing
part with the radio singer In Radio
City Revels."
Ford was selected to do q bit dance
with Miss Forman in "Stars Over
Broadway" two years ego. Miss Fro.
man arranged her rehearsals with
Ford and another youth so they coulc
find time to attend Saturday football
Evening star., 1938-01-20

games. In appreciation, he sent her
bouquet Of flowers following COM
pletion Of the MIN.
When Miss Froman appeared at
RKO Radio studios recently to begin
rehearsals with q chorus, she spotted
Ford among the dancers. She imme-
diately selected him as her partner
during q dance routine.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Eddie Daniels and his orchestra, play.
ing at lunch, cocktail hour, dinner
and supper. Every Wednesday night
Is set aside for some special party,
with extra entertainment.
Hi-Hat L0ungo-No matter what
happens elsewhere, seems as though
there's always something doing at
Oscars corner Of the Ambassador,
Entertainment is practically continue
Gus, what with any Of the customers
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

The older you grow, the more time
you will probably have to spend on
homework. This means you will have
10 use your eyes more and more for
concentrated visual tasks. So it is very
important that you pay attention to
good lighting for your home studying.
Unfortunately, many American homes
do not have good light for homework.
For instance, dining room may be
well lighted as dining room, and still
be poorly lighted for study purposes
unless additional light is used. Yet
thousands of school boys and girls
dotheir homework night after night on
the dining room table with no better
light than that furnished by am over
headfxturew hichwas designed for only
dining purposes. Many others study
under the glaring light of badly
designed table lamps that give meager
and poorly distributed illumination.
In boarding schools and college dormi-
tories equally poor seeing conditions
frequently prevail.
Recently committee of the Illumi-
mating Engineering Society made a
survey of lighting conditions In the
study rooms of a number of American
college dormitories and fraternity
houses. Reports on 10000 students
in normal schools, colleges and uni
versities revealed that 40 per cent of
these students have defective vision.
In 500 study rooms In Is colleges,
desk lamps made up 300 per cent of
the lighting units used for study.
Their average wattage was A, while
the average room wattage was So. The
majority of the lamps were of the
Opaque reflector type which throws
q spot of Light on a very small area
bat does little TO relieve gloomy con-
difions throughout the room. Lamps Of
this type cause bad lighting COM
srasts and give poor light for studying
EARLY in the committees work il
became evident that the desk lamps
:. e~saxnoT use were not suited fox
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

fit provisions of the Act, in order
to distinguish such payment
from the monthly old-age benefit
payments which will begin to be
paid on January 1, 1912. An en-
ployee who may not become
eligible for a monthly old-age
benefit check may have a lump
sum payment due to him now or
later. Lump-sum payments are
made to workers who have be-
come 65 since January l, 1887.
and who have worked in some en-
pioyment which is not specifical-
ly excepted under Title VIII of the
Social Security Act. A lump sum
payment also may be due to the
estate or relatives of a worker
VINO has been so employed and
who has died since December 81.
1885. Payments are made only
after a claim has been filed with
the Social Security Board. Your
nearest Social Security Board
Field Office will give you every
assistance in filing a claim.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
INCOME TAX oFFIcE

An office has been established
in the basement OF the Court
House to assist residents of this
county in the preparation OF their
State income tax reports. The Of
flee will remain open until March
10. the deadline on filing tax re-
ports and will be open daily from
. A. a.. to 4 p. M.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
Notwithstanding

L. H. Miner, Johns4Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal
work, Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
Office, So Wayside Ave-; shop,
Locust and Broadway.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

study purposes. They produced glare,
deep shadows and harshness and
more often than not caused eyestrain.
Design neaO type Of lamp
So the committee decided to design
lamp especially for studying and read
ing, one that would also provide GER
tain amount Inflammation through the
room. The lamp was designed to make
use of the greatest possible amount
of the light from the lamp bulb itself.
The new lamp finally developed has
several other noteworthy features.
For instance, the distance from the
base to the bottom of the shade is high
enough to insure wide spread of light
over your working area. The 100-watt,
or l50-l00-5O watt MAZDA Three Lite
bulb, is surrounded by translucent
bowl which is open at the top. No raw
light can possibly strike your eyes.
There is no glare. The light that
goes upwards to the ceiling is diffused
throughout the room to give the
general illumination SO necessary
to eye comfort.
Lamp shade important, too
The shade, which is just the right
height and width, is coated on the
inside with a special preparation to
refectight. This type of clamp actually
gives several times as much light as
ordinary lamps. Il is known as the
LES Better Sight Lamp because the
Illuminating Engineering Society
designed ii, and is now made by mum.
Der of lamp manufacturers, in many
different styles and in both floor
and table models. Each lamp carries
the i. E. S. authorized certi6cation Gag
vouching for Its lighting effectiveness.
They are very popular with college
men and women and school students.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
DRUGS, Etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs, Pre-
scriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines,
Candy, Cigarettes. 24O Jefferson
st. Phone your order, 927.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
NEW STREET SUPER

J. Stewart Miller assumed the
duties Of street superintendent on
February l. He was street super
intendent in 1881 and prior to
that he was construction superin-
tendent for ]. B, Ferguson & Co.
Since 1888 he has directed FEEDER
al construction activities in a
number Of Maryland cities.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
SERVICE STATION

White Flash Gas, motor oil, lubrf
cation, car washing. Price At
lantic Service Station, 734 Poto-
mac avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
coFFEEs, TEA, Etc.

See w. D. Cunningham for Kennys
Coffees; 48 hours from the roas-
ter. q East Franklin st. Tele-
phone 4SS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
WHAT'S WHAT ABOUT
SOCIAL SECURITY

sWefS to questions on the Social
Security law. By special arrange
ment with Mr.. Charles E. Bailey,
Manager Of the Social Security
Board office at "a w. Washington
street in Hagerstown, the Social
Security Board has consented to
pass on the accuracy of answers
to questions on Social Security.
which may be asked by employers,
employees. and others, through
the Hagerstown Globe. Address
inquiries to The Editor. The
Hagerstown Globe, 1O5 N. Potom-
&C street. Answers will be given
here in the order in which quest
tons are received. This is an. in
formational service and is not
legal advice or service. In keep
ing with Social Security Board
policy names will not be pub
lished Editor.
(93) Question: The personnel
records of my establishment show
an employee by the name of
William Smith, but he has
Social Security account number
under the name of Bill Smith.
which name should / use in max
ing reports under the Social
Security Act?
Answer: If your employees
account shows his name as Bill
Smith" then your reports should
show his name as "Bill Smith"
instead of William Smith.
(94) @: One of my employees has
two or three Social Security
account numbers. SO. far, I have
always reported him under the
same number, but | understand
he should have but one number.
Just what should he do with the
extra ones?
A; Each of your employees
should only have one Social
Security account number. Pos
session of more than one account
number is not in the best interest
of the employee. Seek to have
your employee turn in to the near
est Social Security Board Field
Office for cancellation all but one
account number card. On the
back of each card turned in for
cancellation there should be writ
ten plainly and accurately the
number of the account card re-
tanned by the employee.
(95) @: Does the amount a
worker will get in unemployment
compensation payments depend on
the persons wages?
A: The amount of payments
which will be made to an eligible
unemployed worker under the
unemployment compensation law
will depend on the amount of his
weekly wage, the period for which
he has been employed and other
factors. Ask the State Unemp1oy-
ment Compensation Commission
for full information.
(96) @: Will everyone who loses
his job get unemployment comp
ensation?
A: No. Unemployment compen-
sation will be paid only to those
unemployed workers who register
for employment and who other
wise qualify under the State I'M
employment compensation law.
Payment of unemployment COM
pensation has begun in all the
States in this region, which are
Maryland, the District of Columbia,
North Caroline, Virginia and West
Virginia. and in many other
States, and each worker should
inform himself about the pro-
visions of his State law.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
MARKETS

See Abe Martin FOR the best in
Meats, ,roceries, Vegetables. Is
Public Square, Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 2510-2511-2512
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
RADIATOR SERVICE

Semler's Auto Radiator Service
All style radiators re-cored and
rebuilt. 210 South Potomac st.
Telephone 1919. Hagerstown, Md.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent interest, 10 to 10
wears to pay. L. S. Spangler.
2nd floor, Second National Bank
building. Telephone 336.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

After IS years service with the
Railway Express. Daniel s. Sch
nebly, Virginia avenue, has retiz-
ed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
AUTO SERVICE, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Trucks Sales
and Service -Poe's Garage, Rear
of lis 3. Franklin street, Hagers-
town. Phone 1853.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds Of
green groceries, etc. E. G. Cronise
81 West Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Underwood Elliott Fisher Co.,
New and rebuilt typewriters, add
ing machines. F. w. Edwards, 81
N. Jonathan st. Phone 1924.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
cHIRoPRAcToRs

DR.. Maud M. Hayman, 619 Poto-
mac avenue. Phone 1923; 10 to II
2 to 5, except Wednesdays and
Saturdays. And by appointment.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
REAL ESTATE-INsuRANcE
LOANS

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at per cent. loaned on
first mortgage. Brewer & Lind
sey, 214 Second Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 2481.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
ICE CREAM

'lain's Ice Cream for Quality. At
Jour merchants.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
R-A | D-I-O
w j E j Program


1910 Kilocycles
1900 Spotlight program.
500 Happy Valley Folks.
8:15 Spotlight program.
$3.50 News flashes
900 Morning Devotions
$3.50 Melody Time
9:45 Today's Tunes
1000 Mystery Chef.
1915 Easy to Remember.
1925 Dramatic Skit
lO:30 At the Console -;
1885 News.
HOO Civic News of the Air.
Ills Shoppers Guide
1900 Farm Flashes
1910 Luncheon Melodies
1885 News
100 Melody Matinee
200 Pinto Pete
2:15 Drama
2:3O Mrs. Dwight Burroughs.
2:45 Varieties
o'uU Iea with Bea
400 Master Singers
AIS Dance Hour
4:30 Buyers Guide.
$500 Twilight Melodies
$3.50 Sports
5:45 Silent
SUNDAY {
$3.50 Good morning 4
1885 Voice of Evangelism.
9:15 Request Melodies.
9:45 Uncle Willie's Funnies
10000 Organ Meditations
1880 Martinsburg program
11:OO Services First Brethren).
1900 Souvenirs
1915 Master Singers
1890 Concert Hall of Air. /
100 At the Console
1870 Melody Time
1:45 News /
200 Riddles Klub.
2:45 Basketball
1906 Revival Echoes
:5O CaChCuc services
500 Poets Corner
$3.50 Home Makers
5:45 Sports 4
500 Concert Quarrrs
$50 Norman Melodies Id
6:45 Music Graphs,
700 Concert p''~
1880 Services (Church of Birth. },
$3.50 Occidental Trio.
800 News ~ n
9:15 So Many Melodies
$3.50 Sketch Book Players
10000 Sign Off
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday to
II P. M, Sunday to 10 P. M.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

San y TarOuga 1sse aaesss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
Copyright ,s,s. NEA s.~iss. he.

should ever decide the momentous question as to bobbing her hair Not until they started to unload the car before the brick house did Connie notice the headlines and the pictures on the page one of the Charleston paper that EloiSe had bought.
 Two pictures to be axact. A portrait study of herself that she had had made for Rodney just be- ..-e the announcement of their en- gagement, and another, looking somehow like that same girl, yet somehow different the girl in Comics polo coat, the girl who was the real Katie Blyn.
 ARE THESE TWO GIRLS THE SAME?" the headline queried. Tt is rumored that Constance Corby richest girl ill the world, may be in hiding. It is possible the story continued, that some other girl has been taking her place on board her million dollar yacht? Rodney Brandon, when interviewed, as- serted this girl, supposedly Miss Corby, is not his fiancee."
 What's the matter?" Elo1se asked
 That matter?" Connie looked up from the paper. She tried to make her voice sound natural. But 1t shook little. "N-nothing nothing,' she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
] <s | (,.1|l|E=Ss: x: IN
 \ : X AIpS
NlNGS OF THE
 RANCE

HUE, Shaggy, lumberlng, buffa-
 loes were roaming over at least one-third of the American conti- nent when the first white man came. Cortez reported seeing one at Montezuma. Later they were sighted in what is now the Dis trict of Columbia and in western Illinois.
 The greatest herds, however, thundered over the western plains. So numerous were they that many Indian tribes believed that the buffalo issued from the earth con- tinuously in one inexhaustible stream. To the Indians the buffalo meant food, raiment and shelter.
 The Indians slaughtered buffalo with bow and arrow. Riding be- side the terror-stricken animal, they would discharge their arrows at range of less than 10 feet. If the arrow did not kill instantly the attacker then would ride closer, grasp the protruding death-shaft and drive it into the vitals of the animal.
 This was the practice for cen- turies, and then came the pioneers, the opening of the plains. the rail- road. Buffalo slaughter went wholesale. Entire herds were killed. In 1873 the Santa Fe Railroad car- ried 25,000 buffalo robes out of Kansas. It was estimated 2,O0O,O0O head year were shot. So, before 1900, the kings of the range were almost gone.
 An Indian hunting buffalo is portrayed on d stamp of the U. s. Trans-Mississippi issue of 1898. lCopyright. t937. SEA Service. Incl j..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
thing, everything, she mear

everything, every Jll1IlS, SHE IHeanC.
 She knew that this was the end of this girl who stood here, shaken, troubled, carefully refolding the paper again: the end of this Katie Blyn. She knew she would have to go back, become Constance Cor by once more.
 | She wondered if Rodney was to blame for this - or had the news papers made the discovery? Rod- ney might have given out the story because she had run away; because she had stayed so long that, undoubtedly, he had become worried. He knew that the papers, the reporters, the whole world would not rest until the real Con- stance Corby was found.
 It it was Rodney5 to.ugs, she could not blame him too much. He had his pride. She could only blame herself for believing she could go on and on, living this new life she had made for herself, keeping her lovely romance secret and apart.
 She would have to tell Bret now - tonight. She realized that postponement had only made this the more difficult.
 Would Bret forgive her? Would he understand?
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
Cn AMIlIM Cn nACKEnS

1, Sports fans have nicknames for their favorites. Who was called the "Galloping Ghost"?,
 2. "The Father of His Country" applied to George Washington, also is applied to what English king?
 3. Charles s. Stratton was one of the most unusual men in the world. Under what other name was he known to millions of peo- pie?
 4. What is the life span of the elephant?
 5. Can you give the order in which the first five nations were drawn into the World War?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
To days Answers 10
 cRANIUM HACKERS

l. Harold (Red Grange, Illinois football star. was called the "Gallop- ing Ghost"
 2. Alfred the Great (871-901 A.. D. was England's Father of His Country"
 8. Charles s. Strattons' profess sional name was Tom Thumb.
 4. Scientists have estimated the elephants life span at from 150 to 200 years.
 s. Austria declared war on Ser bia July 2S, 1914; Germans invad- cd France and Russians invaded Germany August 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
TERRYVILLE WINS

Terryville, Jan. 18-The fast Ter ryville PIMA five handed the Blue Hills of Hartford a 41-20 setback last night, staging great rally in the second half, after trailing 12-11 at half time.
 The Polish National Alliance re- serves basketball team handed the Prospect street grammar school five 8 53-31 defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
'HOT-FOOT" SELF STARTER

Bessie, Okla. (UP)-James C. Daniels, 58, had been using sodium chlorate solution to kill Johnson grass. He stopped to light cigar cite and dropped the burning match on his trouser leg which burst into flame. The burns necessitated hos pital treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
NAUCATUCK TOPS
 BOYS CLUB TEAM

Naugatuck, Jan. 18.-The Water bury Boys Club Bombers got bombed by the Naugatuck "Y" Fash es, breaking their winning streak of 20 straight at the Naugatuck "Y' Saturday, 31 to 25. Len Den his with baskets and a free try for Il points and Young Ashmore with four double deckers, paved the way for decisive victory. It was the Flashes best game of the sea- son. Happavich with nine points and Lucewicz with 8, kept the score close until the last period, for at thee nd of the third quarter, the Flashes led by only 2 points, 21 to 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
"Y" Cubs Win Fourth

The "Y" Cubs, the youngest or ganized team at the Naugatuck "Y'' ran their winning streak to four straight at the expense of the rangy Highlanders Juniors by the score of II to 6. Donnie McCollum led the Cubs with points. The Cubs have posted victories over the Rub Der Avenue Jrs:. Central Jrs., St
 Francis Jrs., and the Highland Jrs
 They are looking for games with any young team, ages II to 13 years.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
"How to Fisht Crime

Yov ond your nsighbo's con help to stort
eompoien osoinst crime in your community. "t'ow
70 Fight C,i~s." tie primer on crime control for
which Nv. Hoover hos written on Introductory
article, tells yov how to do h-how to pIo" your
compoige, how to get the support Of your COM
mvnity, how to CORY it through 70 success.
W. sioN Be siod TO mail you a copy Of this
booklet. Simply write 70 TINS WEEK M79ozi"s,
in care Of this Newspaper, ond "Fow TO Fight
Crime" will Be sent to YOU free.
And Be sure to read Mr.. Hoovers next article.
h oppeors two weeks from today.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Protection for Crime - or for YOU?
bv J. EDGAR Hoover

properly with degenerates, who almost
invariably are potential murderers. Other
states regard them as Harmless annoy
ances to women and small Children In
some states they are committed to instl-
tutions so that they may receive proper
medical attention; in others sentiment
tality seems to be the accepted cure. In
one state that know of, perverted sex
maniac was committed to a hospital for
observation and treatment. The court
ordered that after he had received this
treatment the man was to be committed
to penal institution. Yet after brief
period in the hospital he was released -
despite the objections of medical officers
and without regard to the court order.
We know the vagaries of parole as
it is administered in many of our states.
The same conditions exist in other forms
of clemency, such as Christmas paroles,
occasional nights out, or furloughs "for
business reasons" Some states allow
murderers to 60 free after few years;
Others make it possible for the vilest OF
criminals, providing they have sufficient
influence, to be released from conhne-
ment within few months.
This scramble of contradictory reg
ulation does incalculable harm to law
enforcement. 1t makes the entire admin
istration of criminal law sprawling
thing instead of a concise, hard-hitting
machine. 1t is confusing to everyone
except the criminal.
The criminal, since crime is his busi
ness, knows in what state he may COM