davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

old days, you must remember). In
proofreading it contributed it's
share of satisfaction. In lookup
and getting forms to press it was
almost indispensable. 1t was also
known to assist nightly and prob
ably had it's greatest usefulness
in looking over a job after it had
been printed.
Yes, that was the old days.
When those in the printing bust
mess never thought to look upon
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

piece of printing as a means to
selling merchandise as a slim
illus to business.
Today there are Just two kinds
OF printers = those who set type
and those who make it their busi-
ness to design and execute print
ing that creates sales. That is
the kind of printing the Stouffer
Printing lCompanN publishers OF
The Hagerstown Globe, does.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
Neacs ApIemty

If you are one of those who find
2 wearying sameness in the front
cage news, whose eyes slither
away from the contradictory
headlines and comments about a
Kaleidoscope war picture which
grows more and more confusing,
End seek something solid to light
on. you will find plenty OF nour-
ishment for mind and soul in the
weekly newspaper.
The missing link" has @@ss
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

after Il years the most vivid
memory in mJny millions of lives
j. still the bells OF Armistice
Day. That night many mothers
WEI, t. sleep fer the first time
il Dlcujl7 reed from the fear
IL tAt morning would bring
news o. sons death. \ great
pea descended over the war
d. IS. Snld;ers looked at each
ttler Wtn vacant eyes. A sense
o: awe Of perplexlty, stole over
the men who only a few moments
before were intent upon grim
business.
In that vast relief from agony
o. body and of soul from shrek
ing steel and flowing blood, from
sickness Of heart, it was easy to
believe that all other problems
would dissolve in the light of
new and better day; that the
hope that had surged through the
years of delirium had been full
filled.
THE object of the war is at
tanned; the object upon which all
free men had set their hearts;
and attained with sweeping
completeness which even now we
do not realize" said Woodrow
Wilson. Armed imperialism
such as the men conceived who
were but yesterday the masters of
Germany is at an end, its Illicit
ambitions engulfed in black dis
aster. Who will now seek to re-
vive it,"
Men and women then believed
that the war to end wars had
been fought and won; that armed
Imperialism had been ended for
ever; that the dead, who slept on
the slopes of Montfaucon and in
the valley Of the Aisnel and of the
Aire, had not died in vain.
Happily for Woodrow Wilson
and for the young men who went
forth at his call and did not re-
turn, they can never know the
irony of his phrase, THE war to
end wars" or the cruel disillu-
sionment that was to follow that
clamorous and prayerful day of
1918
WHO will seek to revive it?"
To this challenging question of
the great idealist comes an an
swer in the form of cracking rifle
fire, shells plunging into cities
and towns, crumbling homes, the
screams of the dying and the
tears Of women and children.
We cannot do much to alter the
destinies of other nations. We
can, however, control our own.
There is a time to weep and a
time to laugh, says the preacher;
time to get and time to lose;
a time to keep and a time to cast
away. We have a two-fold duty
in this crisis; the duty to keep
faith with the brave but, alas, too
generally forgotten heroes who
persisted in the SHAMELESS along
the Western front and the duty to
reserve our children from a like
fate.
Neacs ApIemty
Evening star., 1939-03-08

system was that the medical de-
partment head from the UNIVERSE
ties, or the "ckief of service" made
only infrequent trips through the
wards, spending most of their time
when at Gallinger in conference
with the staff or in teaching while
handling but one or two cases of
patients.
d.. Joseph L. Gilbert, one Of the
older resident, full-time men, in
charge of the psychiatric division
repeated declarations there is q
dangerous" condition due to over
crowding in his department, result
Ing from confinement there of pa
tients awaiting final lunacy judg-
ment by the new Mental Health
Commission. He declared a number
OF serious accidents" had occurred
and cited the case Of a young nurse
recently beaten by two female men,
tai patients.
Evening star., 1939-03-08

the worst conditions Of overcrowd-
ing at Gallinger could be relieved by
the transfer of so or more colored
patients to beds at Freedmens Hos
pital. He also suggested the pos
sibility of establishing contract med
ical services with Garfield Hospita;
on per diem pay basis.
DR.. Rutland replied to the accusa-
ton of breach of promise" as to the
status of the five resident men by
testifying that the language de-
scribing creation of their jobs had
been written into the supply bill in
the House last year by Representa-
tive Collins. He said these men were
"chief medical officers" and, with
their salary placed at $500 a year,
they were classified in the "profes-
sional six" grade, under rules of the
Civil Service Commission, and that
their qualifications. meeting this
classification, were, among other
Evening star., 1939-03-08
things, to act as heads Of major de-

things, to act as heads Of major de-
partments.
Would Keep Them in Picture.
Among other declarations by the
health officer were these:
That he was satisfied that the
medical schools remain in tile pic
t,lre" at Gallinger. That he, as
health officer, had submitted pro-
posal for agreement with the medi-
cal schools to the university presi-
dents-the Very Rev. Arthur
OLeary, S. j., for Georgetown, and
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, for George
Washington.
DR.. Albert J. Sullivan, chief resi-
dent physician In charge of the
medical ward, one Of the five men
appointed last July, declared there
was no conflict" over jurisdiction
in his division, Supporting Dr.
Ruhland's position, however, he said
one Of the difficulties of the old
Evening star., 1939-03-08
GoIIinger
(Contin,led From Page B-lD

been "derelict in their duties" as to
the provision of necessary personnel,
equipment and supplies. and he
named the Board of Public Welfare,
the Health Department after it sue
ceeded to management of Gallinger,
the Commissioners and committees
OF Congress.
He said there were many Every
competent men" on the visiting staff,
but added their orders sometimes
had not been carried out in the past
due to lack of personnel and
physical facilities. "It is difficult for
such men to maintain their interest
under such circumstances" he said.
That the medical staff had not been
lacked up in the past, he said, was
a question of management" He
said supervision over the house staff
If it had been adequate-would
have prevented many unfortunate
happenings
A new point was raised by Mr..
Mackenzie when he suggested that
Evening star., 1939-03-08

ent study groups and the sending
OF letters asking parental coop
Grafton were among the suggestions
offered at the session, which was
prompted by School Supt. Ballou's
report that the District paid GLACIERS
more than $4,000 last year for re-
placement of window glass, most
of the money being spent in re-
pairing damage by mischievous
boys.
The conferees, representing both
white and colored schools and or
ganizations, agreed that parental
neglect was the chief cause of win
dow smashing and similar activity
on the part of the youngsters.
1t was decided to hold similar
meeting in about a month to per-
NIT participants in yesterdays ses-
sion to report their progress.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Keep them sweet and purified
-cIeon as neW-With POLIDENT

WORKS LIKE MAGIC
Keep plates sweet,
clean and purified by
doing this daily:
Add a little Polident
powder to u glass
water. Stir. Then
put in plate or
bridge for 10 to Is
minutes. Rinse-and
It's ready to use.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Meeting Maps Plans
To Curb Vandalism
Al Schools Here
Ways to End Breaking
Of Window Punes
Discussed

Cooperative efforts toward re-
duction of the toll in school build
ing window panes taken by youth
full vandals were inaugurated yes
terday by group of school, citi-
zens' association, Parent-Teacher
Association and social welfare agen-
cy leaders of the city's central area
at meeting in the Blake School,
1106 North Capitol street.
Requests for Works Progress Ad-
ministration leaders" to guide pu-
pills to play areas after school hours
or when their usual Fairgrounds
are closed, block campaigns" par
Evening star., 1939-03-08
House Just Like
Country Lawyer,
DHksen Says
BY the Associated Press.

6S the Associated Press.
House debate on the Government
reorganization bill reminded Repre-
sentative Dirksen, Republican, Of IL
nnols OF a certain country lawyer
he told the House this lawyer said :.
When the facts are against me, I
argue the law. When the law is
against me, argue the facts. And
when both are against me, I raise
hell generally"
I think" Representative Dirksen
said, I'VE raised hell generally here
yesterday"
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Brother of Warmers Dies

BOSTON, March 8 R.-David
Warner, As, brother of Harry, AL
bert and Jack Warner, motion pic
ture executives, died last night from
a form of sleeping sickness that
made him an invalid 81 years. He
was not connected with the brothers
film producing firm.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Doctors Formula
Helps Liver Bile
Flow FreeIv|
Right Way To Relieve Constipation
and Feel ''Tip.Top" In Morning

If liver bile doesn't flow freely every
day into your Observation-Disclosures
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
bile and see how much better you should
feel! Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
used so successfully for years by DR..
F. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are harmless. They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
ALSO help elimination. Get a box
TODAY! 15e, 30t, 60t. All drug. torres.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Woman Hos 18 Children

BRAZIL, Ind. (P.-Mrs. Cleveland
Grigsby, 43, a grandmother, is the
mother OF a baby girl, her eight
zenith child, born yesterday. Her
eldest daughter has nine children
and her next daughter has eight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-01
Hiram Johnson TO
Fight Abrogation
Of Ban on Loans
Neutrality Bill Raises
Conflicting Theories
On War Debt Issue

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80.
tUP)-Sen. Hiram w. John
son, r., Calf, leader of the
fight against repeal of the
arms embargo" said today
ne was prepared to take any
means within my power to protect
from abrogation or modification the
act which bars loans to war debtor
nations.
That act was sponsored by john
son and carries his name. 1t pro-
hibits loans, except a renewal or
adjustment of existing indebted
ness" to any government in de-
fault in its obligations to the
United States.
johnson was aroused by Chair
man Key Pittman, D., New. of the
senate foreign relations committee
who announced that the admins
tration's plan to grant 90-day cred
its to foreign nations under its
proposed neutrality program prob
ably would act as modification
of the johnson act.
This is the camel's nose under
the tent" johnson replied. After
studying the final draft of the neu-
Continued on Page 3; Col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-01

A plea for greater cooperation
among communities in highway de-
velopment marked two brief adj
dresses in Imperial Valley Friday
and Friday night by State Senator
Ed Fletcher of San Diego.
Fletcher advocated extensive
campaigns boosting Highway 30 as
we'll as telling the Importance OF
the valley He spoke at a Kiwanis
club meeting at the Barbara Worth
hotel in Ell Centre and later at an
Associated Chambers of Commerce
meeting in Westmorland.
Fletcher indicated he is feeling
his way" toward possible candidacy
for the House of representatives
Eext year
Il can't say yet whether or not
I will run. It is too far ahead OF
time. However, ! will run if / feel
there is sufficient popular support
to justify it." he declared.
Fletcher was accompanied by Ma
jor General Charles Lyman of the
U. S. Marines, who spoke briefly
at both meetings. issuing warn
ing against the United States be-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-01
Poland President
Resigns in Move
To Bolster Govt.

BUCHAREST, Sept. 80. UP)-
Ignacy Moscicki resigned today as
president of Poland, leaving his
power in the hands of Wladyslay
Raczkiewicz, former leader of Pom
erania, the United Press learned.
Sen. August zaleski, it was learn
ed probably will be named foreign
minister to succeed Josef Beck.
Moscicki's resignation makes pos
ible the formation of a new gov
ernment abroad, which is expected
at all times to be in close touch
with France and England. The
new government is expected TO
please many Poles who have been
bitterly resentfuI or the conduct OF
the cabinet headed by Premier
General Felicjan Slawoj-Skladow-
ski and Marshal Edward Smigly-
Rydz, inspector general of the army
and outstanding military leader at
the outbreak of hostilities,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-01
WaF.Boost Hikes
Farmers S Income

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. CUP)--
The September war; boost in COM
modify prices added nearly $1,000
100000 to potential farm income
for this year, an agricultural de-
partment marketing service report
showed today
Farmers will not realize all of
the 10 per cent increase in farm
prices because a portion of their
1899 crop already was marketed
before prices increased agriculture
economists said.
The farm commodity price index
on Sept. Is was 98 per cent of
preWar. 1t, however, was only
three points higher than a year
ago A slight decline in prices
since mid-September was not re-
Elected in the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-01

.grammar school audltOrlum mere
and listened to four speakers, two
fer the $50 Thursday and two
against it, alternately laud and
lambest the proposition.
Decision as to who won the
discussion depended largely upon
tae individual. Judging from the
faces of the audience and later
remarks, the Ham and Eggers, who
were out in force, went away still
convinced their plan would work
and the opposition forces remain
ed intact.
Leadoff man for Ham and Eggs
in the discussion sponsored by the
Associated Chambers OF Commerce
was J. N Dew OF Los Angeles. In
an appeal to businessmen to CO.
operate, he said
Gentlemen, you'll have to live
with it (the plan) and you might
as we'll quit wasting your time try
ing to defeat it because it will be-
come a law ="
Dew later claimed that sufficient
cash funds would be on hand to
exchange for warrants and this
point was taken up by the next
Continued on Page 3. Col. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-01
Hitler Summons
Italy to Par|ey
Before Big Drive
Fuehrer Rushes Program
Toward Spectacular
Events During Week

BERLIN, Sept. 30. (UP)
-Fuehrer Adolf Hitler to-
day summoned his axis part
ner, Italy. to emergency con-
sultation in Berlin, convened
his Reichstag to hear an Important
government declaration next week
and for so minutes today conferred
at his chancellery with his cabinet,
army general staff. leading ad-
mirals and high ranking generals.
Belief that Hitler planned events
Of grave and perhaps spectacular
Importance was supported by an
nouncenent simultaneously III
Rome and Berlin that Italian For
eign Minister Count Galeazzo
Ciano, Premier Benito Mussolinis
son-in-law. would arrive in Berlin
tomorrow by invitation of the Reich
government.
A German foreign office spokes-
man said that Ciano's visit would
fall within the framework OF the
Rome-Berlin axis-a military al
lance providing for consultation
between Italy and Germany before
new military adventures by either
power
Observers believed that Ciano
would see both Hitler and German
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib
bentrop-perhaps to discuss peace
proposals, perhaps to discuss war
on a greater scale than ever before
if Britain and France refuse peace
on the basis of Poland's partition.
Italy thus far has remained neu-
trail in the European war-on the
basis of Hitler's statement to Mus
solini that Germany did not require
italian military aid. That, how
ever, was four weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-01
Calf. Couples in
Invasion Of Reno

RENO, New, Sept. 30 UP)-
The long-awaited migration OF
honeymooners to Reno started In
earnest today.
The marriage license bureau was
famed with couples here to avoid
the new California pre-marital
medical examination law, which
requires prospective brides and
bridegrooms to have doctors
certificate that they do not have
syphilis.
The license bureau was overflow
ing with 17-year-olds, anxiously
clutching certificates of parental
consent; handsome young couples
in their early twenties, holding
hands, and less demonstrative mid
dle-aged persons, possibly trying
it again"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-01
Valley Faces Loss Of S15O,000If
Flax Tariff Cut; Protest Planned

A protest from Imperial Valley
against proposed reduction in tariff
walls between the United States
and Argentine was on the way to
Washington Saturday.
The brief, drawn by the South
west Flax Seed association. pro-
tested a tariff reduction of so per
cent that Argyle McLachlan, sec
reary, said was under consideration
in Washington.
THE new tariff hasn't been
adopted yet, but if it is it would
mean about $15O,000 a year out of
the pockets of Imperial Valley"
McLachlan said.
The present tariff wall is 65 cents
a bushel and the president has au-
thority to cut this so per cent, if
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-01

he finds it desirable, McLachlan
explained. He planned to go to
Washington, D. c. to attend hear
ing on the question Oct. 16
Meanwhile, Imperial Valley was
virtually sold out" of flax, except
for 10000 bushels retained for seed
by the association. There were no
figures available on how much seed
independents hold. The association
completed all contracts Saturday.
During the season the association
marketed approximately 625,O0O bu-
shells and the independents 100000
bushels. The price averaged $1.68
but sales toward the end of the
season were considerably higher
The top, registered recently, was
$1.86,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-01
Hundreds Thronq
Valley for Dove
Seasons S Opening
Hotels, Auto Courts Get
Numerous Reservations
For First Weekend

Dove hunters by the hun
dreds, the largest number
ever attracted to Imperial
Valley for a shooting season,
thronged valley towns Sat
urday for the opening of the dove
season at 7 am. Sunday.
The visitors filled hotels. auto
camps, and rooming houses to cap
acity, warning valley marksmen
that they would have to be care
full or they would fail to get any
OF their own doves.
In the meantime, hunters sent
men into the fields and to the des-
ert in futile effort to spot
where the birds would be thickest
al am. Sunday.
Famous names sprinkled the reg
listers at hotels as clerks chalked
mp reservations pouring in from all
points in California. Cafes and eat
ing houses stocked up in prepara-
ton for hordes OF hungry hunters.
AT the Barbara Worth in El
Centre 73 reservations were made
by dove hunters and their parties
by noon Saturday One hundred
reservations were on file at Las
Palmas hotel and 25 at the Cali
fornia. The hotels prepared to ac-
commodate many others expected
10 demand lodging without the for
mality of making reservations.
In Calexico the DeAnza hotel
was full up" for the whole week
end. Seventy reservations were on
file. The visitors included Wallace
Beery, the motion picture star and
Irving Cobb, famous author and
Continued on Page 3; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-01
Preacher to Burn
German FLAG

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30 OUP)
The Rev. John Norris, Texas and
Michigan preacher, was headed for
Fort Worth today with the an
ncunced attention of burning a
Nazi flag on the altar of his Baptist
church as soon as he gets there
Norris returned from the Orient
yesterday on the S. S. President
Pierce. During his trip he visited
Chinag Kai-Shek, generalissimo of
China's armies and an old friend.
The clergyman in interviews at
tackled Nazism and Communism
bitterly and announced his plans
to burn the Nazi flag on his altar
as a symbol of protest.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-01

the SOVIET Union Is excluded from
the pact
Britain prepared for finish
fight with Germany. Public opin-
ion, reflected in all the London
papers, was that the German-Rus-
sian declaration for immediate
peace cor else" is a bluff and that
Britain will reject it.
The British Turkish pact will
contain a safeguarding clause stip-
ulating that, under it, Turkey will
never be required to take a hos
tile attitude against Russia, it was
asserted here.
Britons looked to the pact as an
other factor in assuring Italian
neutrality.
Turkish Foreign Minister Sukru
Saracoglu may leave Moscow with
out having seen Soviet Foreign
CommisSar v. Molotov since the
arrival of German Foreign Minis
ter Won Ribbentrop this week, it
was reported.
Saturday. however, Saracoglu Wis
tied The British ambassador and
the French charge daffaires. Tur-
kish quarters declined to comment
on the conferences or on reports
in diplomatic circles that Sara
coglu has been left cooling his heels
since Ribbentrop came to nego-
tiate a new Russo German pact.
The British admiralty prepared
meanwhile to combat a new Ger
man submarine fleet in the North
sea and Atlantic. Submarine activ-
ity has centered mostly in the
western Baltic in recent days,
leading to the belief that the first
U-boat fleet sent out returned closer
to its bases, in preparation for the
dispatch of a second fleet to war
on allied and neutral shipping The
British admiralty believes its con-
voy system and anti-submarine
measures will be effective in COM
batting the new submarine menace
Russia carfully refrained from
committing itself on joint military
action with Germany against the
allies. The talk in Moscow was
strongly OF immediate peace, with
the implication that if the war
continues, the British and French
Continued on Page 3, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-01
Navy Clamps Ban
On Ship Movement

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. (UP)-
The navy imposed secrecy today on
the movement Of scores of war
ships in an effort to tighten eff
cheney of its neutrality patrols and
thwart the work of sabotage agents.
For the first time since the World
war, the navy banned disclosure of
movements of all comhatant ships
eligible for patrol work The pro-
hibition, however, was not applied
TO information concerning trans
ports, supply craft. or armed ships
returning TO yards for overhauling
or remodeling.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-01

leaders, like Mr.. Lewis who is not
a Communist, do not take action
to get rid of the Communists
they know are in their ranks"
Zack said it was because nom
Communist unionists believed that
they can use" the Communists.
Dies and Zack turned to dis
cussion of international affairs
and Zack agreed with Dies that
1.-The whole strategy of the Com
munists is to cripple the United
States in event of war;
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-01

explained Saturday he was unable
to release more than $4,000 in
county warrants that normally
would be in the mail. because he
has not received funds from the
state to back them up. Under nor
NAL conditions, the state forwards
a combination of federal and state
cash, the county adds to the fund
and disburses to orphans, blind
and aged
Hope that enough cash would
be available in the state treasury
to meet the child aid and aged
demand within four Or five days
was included in United Press
dispatch from Sacramento. Director
of Social Welfare Martha CHECKER
ing said she had been assured by
the state department of finance
that S1,500000 would be available
about next Thursday from proceeds
of a $4,500000 issue of state war
rants scheduled for sale Monday.
Shortage of cash was occasioned
by the refusal Of bankers to accept
state warrants.
Speaking before gathering of
welfare executives, Miss Chicken
ing outlined proposed reorganiza-
Continued on Page 8; Col 81