davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

Mudo, Ggil, metido en- su al
ma, Ell maestro BenGVente pasa
q repasa por las GALES de Valen-
cio. Una Vez SON unas cudrtillds,
Otra ana salida a escena, otra IL
ma intervia, q despu6s retrna a
su silencioso vivir. Sin estrepi-
tos, SIN relumbres publicitarias.
Hoy nos trae Ia Voz de don
Jacinto la plWma de Jean Bra
man, que desde lie Petit Nicois'
le preSent6 al mumdo como "Un
! cerebro entire las bombds'.
Don Jacinto dijo, q Jean Bra
man escribi6:
"He lido estudiando al pueblo,
descubriendo sus cualidades Y
SIS virtudes, hasta llegar a ser
una parte integrante de el Lo
Veia en- ell trabajo, 10 escuche
! cantar bajo los naranjos, en- la
claridad radiante de nuestro sol
meridional y tome parte en- sus
paseos por los jardines de Ma
drid.
"Observandole me he inspira-
do y he podido producer libros,
teatro. A el Sc 10 debo todo.
"Sobrevino La subversi6n re-
belde y criminal, desencadenan-
do sobre este pueblo, al que tan
to quiero, un huracan homicida,
cuya v~iolencia es mucho mayor
que la de las invasiones pasadas
juntas.
mo he titubeado, y desde los
primeros dfas me puse al lado
de la vfctima, contra el verdugo,
y a su lado luchare hasta ell fl
nal.
"El fascismo, estoy de clio
SECURE. es ell hijo sangriento
de la Inquisici6n; Sc apodera
del trabajo para explotarlo,
del movimiento para forzarlo
del herofsmo para envilecerlo,
de la gloria para mancillarla,
del pensamiento para prosti-
tuirlo. va no puedo .estar a su
lado.
HE firmado ell manifesto
de los intelectuales a favor de
I la Rep1blica.
"Unas wees aviones, otras
los barcos. Y este cada dfa,
cada noche. He tenido que in
terrumpir mis- trabajos.
"Los peligros Y las dificulta-
DIES de la guerra han ~fortalaei-
do mis- sentimientos republica-
Eos.
"Prefiero caer de inanici6n o
morir aplastado por las bombas
antics que postrarme a los pies
de los invasores. Nadia podra
hacerme ceder. Y aSi somos mi
Homes Y millones.
"Escribo a los amigos que
tengo diseminados por Ell mum
do. Me dirijo a los intelectuales
dem6cratas Y libreS de numero-
sos pafses para que trabajen con
tenacidad en- ayuda al pueblo es-
panOl, que lucha, no solo por su
~existencia, sine por la libertad y
la cultura universities. Muchos
luchan en- favor de nuestra eau
sa. Otros no quieren DIR nuestro
namamiento, que debe encon-
trar, sin embargo, un eco en- to-
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

das- parties donde 4atea corazo-
nes humanos. Los que de lejos
c~onternplan impasibles los horro
res que padecemos, Stienen con-
cisncia? iMerecen aln ell .titulo
de hombres?
La gaceta., 1938-10-08
Del Cfrculo Cubano

Del CErculo CWbano
Ell Picnic del Circulo, en- TODD
eli edificio, Sc efectuara el dounin
go % de octubre.
Fiesta que patrocina, con sus
mejores deseos, ell Com:te Popu-
lar Democratico de Socorro "a
Espana.
Sabemos que ell Comite ha pc
dido una mesa para so comen-
sales.
FL Circulo Cubano suspendio
dos de sus ~fiestas, este ano, pa
ra no %entorpecer actos que ell Co
mite habia organizado. Salud.
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

Una compania de aviaci6n in
gleSa mantiene una escusla para
ensenar les misterios de la ma
vegaci6n a los photos que vue-
an sobre ell oceano.
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

Les campos que van a ser sem
brados de trigo para la cosecha
de 1888, seran extendidos en-
un cinco por ciento y Jos que SO
dedican al cultivo de linaza en-
diez por ciento.
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

I'm hombre de Seattle, Wash
ington, ha inventado una harina
para hacer pan que Sc obtlens
de las manzanas deshidratadas.
Ounce toneladaS de manZanas
prodrcen una tonaada de hari-
ma
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

Sc ha inventado un pequeno
scooter" motorizado que MeVa
un caro- al lado, en- el que Sc
pueden transporter hasta tres
cientas libras de mercancfas.
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

Una ccmpania petrolera anne
ricana, ha comenzado una ibds-A
queda de petr6lso, en- una re-
ai6n del sur de la Rep1biica de
Guatemala.
La gaceta., 1938-10-08
.MENunENclAS -.
~INsTRUcTIyAst
Por Jose r. Sanfeliz

I'm cientfffco del estado de
Arizona ha descu5ierto que los
huesos de los animales que vi
ven en- ell subsuelo, filtran con
efectividad la "fluorina" qulmi-
ca que Sc usa para prrificar 81
aqua.
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

Unas defensas para los cuer-
nos de los carneros Y preNenir
que sc Qastimen o lesionen a O.
tros animales cuando topaz, han
sido inVentadas por un ganade-
70 del estado de Texas.
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

Para disminuir las sacudidas
viohantas, I'm nuevo velocipede
para ninas contiene una monta-
dura hecha con acero de niue
lies.
La gaceta., 1938-10-08
Ell Cuba

Arribara hoy a Tampa, con
la novena de pelota de la mari
ma, ell crucero Cuba.
Tres desafios Sc jugaran por
csc club y el del Circulo Cuba
no, uno hoy sabado y dos ma
mana domingo.
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

Una cubierta mpermeabqe
para los libros, que Sc sujeta
por medic de bandas elastieass,
sc. Ia imentado Y Sc asegura
que sirve para todos goa a'bros
de tamano regular. 3. -
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

Una criatura, varon o hembra, ma
ce en- Estados Unidos, cada catorce
segundos.
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

vez mas, la cutura, de nuestro
Iado, Sc opone a la est1pida y
sangrianta barbarie de los trail
dOres.
La gaceta., 1938-10-08
Bale

Ell lunes sc efecfuara eli bale
de ~conmemoraci6n del Critic de
Yara, en- ell palacio del Cfrculo
Cubano.
Patrocinado por la directiva.
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

e. juez del condado, Sr. Cor
ndlius, puso aver a disposition
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

KLMBALb AOUSADO DE
MALTRATAR A BLEDSOE
La gaceta., 1938-10-08

. N UNCIA Ell REGIMEN
FASC1STA QUE RETIRA-
RIA TROPAS DE LAS QUE
N A
LOS FACCIOSOS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
MAN HELD TO
Be DEPORTED
ARRIVED IN CITY YESTER.
DAY ON STEAMER CUBA
FROM HAVANA

Jorge Fernandez Leon. native
of Cuba. got on the Steamship
Cuba while the vessel was in Ha-
Nana yesterday. and came to Key
West He said he was on an er-
rand and the vessel left Havana
while he vas waiting to meet
some one
~ any rate be came ashore
"han Il ship locked and started
- .ea<o over the highway. pre-
3naa.N enroute "a Miami. He
-t mixed up when he reached
'.s Banfa Honda toll gate and
proceeded u return to Key West
Ii was On his way and was
.esne KY West when hc was
~,.5 bE Deputy Sheriff Rex
1leg.ed ~ho brought nun To Key
" ard placed him in the coun-
= s. on charge q NaCraocy
Ea actual situation vas dIscoE-
e.a8 after ne was in ia! and Inc
aattr eeas turned ovec u the
S immigration authorities AZ
seaHon Was held THIS morn
4.a tae result that Leon S
1s.. awaiting transporta
.k IS the port u departure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
No Guarantee OF Salary
For IslamOrada Postmaster
LIONS CLUB PRAISE
ADRIAN O'SWEENEY

In recognition Of the valiant
work performed by Chair
man Adrian O'SweeneY Of
the Cleanup Committee Of
the Overseas Highway Cele-
bration. the Lions Club pass
ed resolution Thursday
evening IN regular meeting,
voting the clubs thanks.
The resolution. introduced
by JOS. r. Peacon. chairman
Of the Civic Improvement
committee. called attention 10
The service performed and to
the fact that in all likelihood
the work would pass unac-
claimed by the city IN qener-
al" and that in that the
Lions Club believed in giving
credit where credit IS due
the resolution was stated as
above. Unanimous vote wa
accorded the resolution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
Recent Congress Was I'm
favorable To Measure
Calling For Raise In
Amount For Services

by Washington News Seryice)
WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 9.
James c. Russell postmaster al
Islsmorsda. Florida. who took Of
fee February II with some ex-
pecfaiion that his post would car
~ a salary guarantee. has lost
that hope for the year. because
the recent Congress sal on a bill
70 give d modicum of security TO
Postmasters IN the fourth class
service.
u mu hc final days Of the
departed aan there appeared
good nance that tho measure
would ~ through II passed the
House Wthaat undue controversy
and ~a .nt 81 the Senate with
every expectation Of passage.
There however, 1t begged down.
confronted by stubborn opposi-
tIan from the Post Office Depart
mcnt itself which contended the
bill would cost too much, the es-
tmaicd additional cost being sew
cral millions earIy
Tho bin would have guaranteed
Rus elI as chief Of a fourth class
office. IT least "a salary Of 500 a
year As the postal regulations
nuw are constituted. he must de
pend for ms pay on the commits
SION from stamp cancellations
and money orders sold at the
Ielamorada office. And apparent
Isl Russell must be content with
thus commission salesman sort OF
annuity indefinitely for the Sen
afc Appropriations Committee has
no intention whatever Of bringing
nst such a bill 50 long as the de
partuent is dead against il
F8.lowine Congress adjourn
p ant Committee Chairman Scna-
tat Nrkeliar explained he could
support such a measure. no
matter h0W much be desired So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
CLOSE PLANS
TO ESTABLISH
PLANT ON KEY
WORK ON PROPOSED FERTI-
LIZER FACTORY EXPECTED
TO START WITHIN VERY
SHORT TIME

Practically every detail Of the
..rt.lzer plant which 1t IS pro
posed TO establish at Big Pine
k.y has been closed and it will
only be a short time before work
~ erecting the buildings is start
Ill.," sand NJ. NJ. SchuIsingcr, pre-
Jdent Of the Representative Trad
ing Corporation before leaving
ar New York Thursday afternoon
la conn any with Irving Schwartz,
attorneys
one Of the gratifying things
Inch has made my efforts for the
establishment of the plant duty
81 pleasure as we'll as business,
has been the general manner in
which The plan has been assisted
81 every manner, and the pleasure
manifested by the many persons
] have requested to indorsc the
aushmcnt of the plant, and
have gladly So expressed them
selves over their signatures" Mr.
ehUI@ngcr said
Alr Schulalngcr said there was
plentiful supply Of material in
vicinity from which high
erade fertilizer can be manufac-
e..d and one Of the most plcnti-
.ui ot these are Ioggcrhead sponge
bteh arc found in enormous
quantities in these waters.
Fish and scaWccd may be OBJ
tana4 III sufficient quantities,
t4 81 addition TO the base Of
aaH5actWc of fertilizer from the
H ud soaWecd, there are Ger
an chemical which il is possible
lo e>tract from both. which are
anlIaiiy valuable.
lust before leaving Mr.. Schul-
singer said that he expected to
return in about 30 days and with
hm1 he win seek to have as a
RIDING companion, David w.
keear builder Of Forest Hills.
- deeply interested in real
latg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
WORK BEGINS THIS WEEK ON FIRST
New Western Union Cable Boat To Replace j. W. Al
SCHOONER BUILT HERE IN IS YEARS

be ready for launching in seven
months. After that the masts
must be stepped and equipment
transferred from the present
cable schooner. In this equip
ment viii BE- the cable sheaNes at
the stern and Winches which are
employed to pick up cables part
ed in mld-0ccan. The hold viii
be large enough for % miles Of
deep cable Eight months
from now the schooner should be
ready to be commissioned G r.
Steadman viii be her master
The ~ ". Atkins" was also
built By the Thompson Fish Com
panv s. years ago in Baltimore
It has been i'm exclusive chartered
use bv tine Western Union for the
last II years 1t was the first
boat to carry the modern cable
equipment Previously the West
crn Union chartered any boat that
was available for its cable repair
work The new schooner viii
also be exclusively chartered hy
the Western Union.
its duties viii 30 70 tend three
cables Iad from kcv West g.
Cuba tho FIRST being laid IN 1869.
part ot tho original cable If which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
Str. Cuba Brings In Over
Three Hundred Passengers


''' - r., 4 = .,,..>'' ~ ,''''' ''''
p@'' "1,'7. ''''s''' - ''.'' s',,''y Z
-'I,''.i q o'.' '.''.,',(. ''S' : ~
: w.. # r. '.',@.'' ~ -'','''., r
r. ''' - ',.,.'''.' 80 e''''''
''''',' >'''-.|''''-. s. r'.' ~ 81 :, '''''
.l''A''l.'' - 7 "a '''''''>' 3'''.' Dat
'a-'','s
'.'@ 'i',.'''. Ion ''''' +" -
~ Z Md ! =. =, 49,
N''. h.'l''' = .'.'''.'' N','i - -
eaoo. Aoeu>iii. i'i'/. N'1dI9 elol
o"i'. . di'.'','' "'i y ''>. Ina %
~ -Aui ~ p h..ll''' ''''- JOSEF W
MOI s'i'. fh''-'i& 'ii'l'- N1a' s ~
Ca'de"a 3en,'" i'd/. Jud'id
= iiu'l.,<. fioit.o 1i'ii'"Io'<- bi'il-
"a hodIlIuel. 1T Id'' lows. <..'l''
AcoSl1. fd FERNANDEZ Jorge fef-
nandeI victor feFnanae< Nal'iie
Oi'"a. iieIolio ono. quo =
\apaao, : uai'a Wal = y ''i'rl'' ia
ldei eolas hIo'iiia. h"e'li" did'I'
toward Oildse. Nai'ael hei az ~
Luils = Leon. leenle 'o'<oh
Aahoeia befNal. ~ llia tia'te'iN y.
"oiisans hU''efi>' ii-loa fia''ef-
-
Angela y .anoa. L''.lie Ma
chm Joseia Perez hoaaiie vas
cue. hati NJ 31tes, Aofalo7 roo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
Key West Entertains Large
Group OF School Teachers
And Officials From Cuba
One Hundred And Eighty
Instructors Arrived In
City Yesterday After
noon

Arriving yesterday afternoon
on the p. and o. ship from Ha-
vana were 1870 Cuban school
teachers. government officials.
and prominent figures in the al
fairs OF Cuba. coming TO Key
West for d brief visit a sight sec
ing tour and other activities. and
last but not the least 10 be con
sidered. 10 meet their many
friends IN Key West.
Whom the Cuba. which vas
more than one hour late came up
to her bertmne place. there was
great crowd 20 meet the visitors.
among whom were Mayor VIII
ARD 81 Albury Cuban Consul
Bauuda Rodriguez. Enrique Is
quuslio. Sr president Of the
San Carlos Institute. Secretary
Acexedo r. Delgsdo. president
# the Cuban Society ] Sanchez.
representations from Felix Varels
Lodge of Masons. o.. Caballeros
DE- Ia Luz. and Caballeros MART.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Melvin L Russell, and Mem
bcI Of the School Board Allan
B CIeate. and many others
just ~ the Cuba was made fast
and pr parations for passengers 10
leave tine ship were about com
pleteJ. the Key West Hospitality
Band conducted ~ Alfredo Bar
ioat. began with the music By
thc tr8s the band number wa
fatshed the passengers began -
land
Among fhc trst to come on
r.rr &srp Doctor Alfonso Pulol,
president ~ thc Cuban senate.
aad s.t PaIa. senator Carlos
F.rt and they aerc followed -
fHe crossed 81 1870 teachers and
others Identified with tho educa
f.....-H 4s.t.s s...s.tss....4 ,F f~ttfa 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09

Key West, Florida. has the
most eQuable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
ALSATIANS ARE SET FOR
THEIR ANNUAL SHOW

Constant practice by an able
cast under experienced direction,
is whipping into shape one of the
finest shows ever presented by
the Alsatia Club. The show will
be given on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, Febru-
airy q, % and %, and will consist
of a smash hit revue of songs,
dances and entertainment, and an
old-time minstrel of song and
laughter. The ticket exchange
began today at the Academy.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
ALL CAVETOWN PIKE
WATER RIGHTS SETTLED

All of the water right cases
along the Cavetown Pike have
now been settled, an agreement
having been reached in the last
case pending, involving a proper
ty owner residing between Cave
town and Chewsville, through
whose farm the pike and main
extend for something like half
mile. While docketed for trial
the case was settled out of court.
Water meters have BEEN ordered
for installation in the spring
along the pike. Approximately
$50 meters have been ordered.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
MAY RESTORE OLD
DUNKARD CHURCH
One of Objects in View
By Washington County
Historical Society

The restoration of the old Dunk
ard Church on the Antfetam Bat
tlefield, destroyed by a storm, is
one Of the detectives in mind by
the Washington County Historical
Society. There is considerable
sentiment for the restoration of
this old church, which for many
years was an object of much in
terest to all visitors to the battle
field on which ragged the bloodiest
one-day battle of the Civil War.
1t was always a mecca for tour
lists until laid low by the ele-
ments, and on account of its his
torical value will be one of the
first things to be considered by
the historical society.
The purchase of the old Hager
home, near the City Park, the
home of Jonathan Hager, the
founder of Hagerstown, it is I'M
derstood, is also in mind by the
society, as well as the building Of
the memorial boulevard in the
southern section of the city, pre-
liminary steps for which were al
ready taken some years ago.
There are some four or five acres
of land connected with the old
home, now in swampy and ne
elected condition. Here is plenty
of opportunity to beautify this
ground, lying adjacent to the
park. and renovating of the old
house and making it a receptacle
for historical objects.
The marking of the spot near
Keedysville, where Henry M.
Stanley, the African explorer and
newspaper man fell exhausted
during the Civil War and was
taken care of until able to re-
sumo his journey, is still another
project being considered.
The Washington County Histor-
ical Society, founded in 1911. has
approximately $4,000 net pro-
ceeds from the recent National
Antietam Commemoration and
Pageant, con Wings of Time"
which it purposes using, it is I'M
derstood! in just such work as
enumerated.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
STATE OUTDOOR EXHIBIT
PROVES VERY INTERESTING

A large number of persons
from Hagerstown and the county
attended the Outdoor Life Show
in the Fifth Regiment Armory, in
Baltimore, where the Western
Maryland Exhibit, the result OF
the Chambers of Commerce of
Hagerstown and Frederick, and
the Hagerstown Izaak Walton
League and the Frederick County
Fish and Game Protective Asso-
citation won the first prize. Ha-
gerstown visitors were highly
pleased with the exhibit, which
contains a fiveAf0ot waterfall
with trout pool, surrounded by
a reconstruction of typical noun
tain scenery. The framework
on which the exhibition rests was
made by Harry Feigley, this city,
and then transported. together
with trees, rocks and earth, to
Baltimore. The scene is describ-
ed as very realistic. The exhibit
closes tomorrow.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

At a meeting of the board of
directors of the Washington Coun-
ty Historical Society, held at the
Court House, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Edward M. Ten
ney; vice-presidents, Park w. t.
10y and J. Forney Young; secre-
tary, Judge George D. Hicks and
treasurer, Claude M. Potterfield.
A number of matters pertaining
to the future program of the So
ciety were discussed. The regu-
lar meeting of the Society will be
held on the last Thursday of this
month.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
JUDGE CHARGES JURY
ON GAMBLING HERE

In charging the jury at the
February term of court, Judge
Frank G. Wagaman demanded a
thorough investigation be made
on gambling devices, declaring
that gambling has become a rack
ct here. He told the Jurors to
wipe out the so-called pin ball
machines and to investigate
book making on horse races and
the numbers game.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
REPoRT o. ARRESTS

A total of 4423 arrests was
made by the Hagerstown Police
in 1887, according to a report pre-
pared by Captain of Police Carl
H. McCleary, for submission to
the Department of Justice. OF
this number S91 were arrested for
drunkenness: two werei charged
with murder and manslaughter,
and 2,7O2 were presented" with
parking tags.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
PERMITS ISSUED

The following permits were is
sued at the office of City Engi-
neer Lyon, the past week: Carl
McCleary, porch, 6OO-602 Freder-
lex street; Charlton Bros. Trans
fer Co., to demolish frame cattle
shed, $50 Jefferson street, and for
garages; Webb Lantz, 26O-2S2
Hager street; r. c. Urich, 629 S.
Potomac street, and Home Own
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

Surely you haven't forgotten
Theda Bara, the come-hither girl of
the silent days Of the movies. Well,
here she is in cogitative mood in
her Mayfair, London, home. She is
Mrs. Charles Brabin, having been
happily married for the past fifteen
years. Although many years cut Of
the films, Mrs. Brabin still receives
fan mail from hundreds of her faith
fsll followers in the days when she
was the vampiest vamp of them ali.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
D. A. r. MEETING

The regular monthly meeting
of the Conococheague Chapter,
D. A. R., in the form OF banquet
will be held at the Women's Club
on Monday evening, February 81,
at $50.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

Rear Admiral Wilson Brown, who
succeeded Rear Admiral David
FOOte Sellers as superintendent of
the United States Naval academy
at Annapolis, Md. Admiral Sellers
has been assigned to active sea
duty.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
powNEY APPOINTED

Simon DoWney, townsville, has
been appointed member of the
State Farm Security Advisory
Committee of Maryland.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
CHICKENS STOLEN

Twelve fine Rhode Island red
chickens were stolen from Will
liam o. Chopper, Beaver Creek.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
HANGOVERS
By LITTLE HEIskELL

That loud, rumbling noise
heard early Tuesday morning
on all the highways leading out
of Hagerstown, frightened a
heap of citizens. Many were of
the opinion that the United
States had suddenly declared
war on Japan. imagine their
surprise when they learned that
it was only a fleet of trucks
rushing pin-ball machines out of
the county!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

Madame Marie Bauerschmidt
Baltimore's Goddess of Right
has long been known as the one
person in the monumental City
who can make the politicians
SILVER with fear. All she has to
do is point her finger, and
presto! the boys close the door!
In her recent speech here, she
blasted away at dirty politics
and predicted the reelection of
guy Harry if the Donkey boys
didn't get together. And believe
me when say neither the
Democratic or Republican lead
ers here have given her tum-
bile. Could it be possible that
the politicians heheabouts\ are
of the hard-sheIIed variety?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

nose who are under the i'm
preston that the Hagerstown
dice are not fleet of foot, take
x'eeu: A rookie patroIman
aP1ured two canaries with his
amos while ! the feathered
eauties were flying south on
0'Omac street. And no fooIin'.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

Speaking of the original white
way here brings to mind the
pig crowd of citizens who Jour-
neyed down town on "opening
night" That was about twenty
five years ago, and the crowd
stood along the main drag just
waiting for the shades of night
to fall, SO that the juice would
De turned on. Among them, of
course, were those opposed to
the proposition. Up the street
staggered brother charged
with lightning juice. He went
prom one side of the street to
the other and finally grabbed
a white way post to steady him
self. A quick-thinking critic
sized up the situation in a flash
snd yelled: "See? That's about
an the good them things will
&c for HaeerstownI"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

There have been no recent
articles in the newspapers con-
corning the fire horn on the
Western Enterprise Fire Hall.
s funny how we get all net up
over things like fire horns, pa
troll wagons, parking meters
and dog catchers, but argu-
ments indicate interest in city
government, which is really
healthy. The only unhealthy
arguments man can engage
IN are those with his wife.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

And I'm still trying to recall
the name of the local company
manufacturing this city's first
White Way posts. A plate at
the base of each post reads:
Manufactured by the H. c. n.
co., Hagerstown, Md" You
guess.