davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

Their propaganda is poisonous.
Ours is ballyhoo to get the crowd
out in the sunshine
They damn. We praise.
Persecution of individuals is a
national pastime. In our land an
OBrien, Ginsberg, Olson and Wy
soclli get together and make a swell
infield.
Leader-worship over there is a
duty. Over here we mix the razz-
berry with the money and get a
dandy combination.
They are arrested for thinking
We have our own opinions of UNI
pires and get away with it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
Over there!

Over there!
You take it. 1 don't want any
of it, thanks.
I'll take the land where the
triples replace cripples, where
the boom of bat resOunds
louder than the boom of a cam
non.
want to see youngsters run
ming the bases, not the gaunt-
lets.
My country it's of thee-and
how!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
NOTICE.

have this day qualified az r M nv
ministratrix of the EStc,1 cood and
Mother, the Late Lima oneGu' Solding
this is to notify all persons ipl@ mpocenf
claims against said Estate to to p,Gfi p,.'itbin
the same to the undersignfGi tbis notice notice.
will be pleaded in par o. +@' 70 said
covery. Persons indebted 10 10 nrompt
Estate are requested to MAKE pi0"P
7e!Tlemehe; Tbis the srd day of Ausqst., Is, 1888
''' Wv LUCY S. BUBRELLn, e.
Administrators CT the hsla'e =
Lima Snced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

Over there they have a play
thlng-a gas mask.
Over here we play with a
bali ard 4 bat.
Theft finn. N. Ger
fheh zero (fOr publicatiOn)
is d des ,ctiOnist.
O'rs IS the home run king.
Mr.. John Public is the for
gotten man over there.
Over here he is the dictator.
They swing at human heads.
We swing at hOrsehides,
They collect on force. We COL
lect on class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

Over there they are signed up
Over here we sign up.
They die when drafted. Over here
the draft means a promotion.
There are only two leagues over
there, the rulers and the people,.
We have the majors, the Double
a, the A, B, c, and D leagues, to
say nothing Of the semi-pros and
tie amateurs.
Over there they are ordered
Over here we barter.
The firing squad over there
means a gang Of men pointing guns
at a doomed soul.
Over here it means a group oe
800 filters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
[bdaRGd11l@
AMERICAN IEACuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

Work still remains the best way
of killing time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
|ReHsNlfs1
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 4, Boston l & innings,
rain).
Philadelphia 5, Washington 4.
Cleveland IL, st. Louis /.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 2.
st. Louis 10, Chicago 8.
Brooklyn 11-3, Philadelphia FL.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
Iotua Sports Scribe Does
Well In Comparing Euents

weight of baseball.
"Out" over there means death.
Over here it merely means retire
ment from the paths.
1t takes a firing Of a church, a
smearing Of a business house or
destruction of human beings to get
the headlines across the ocean.
Over here the illness of star
first baseman is given the big type.
Pain is the keynote over there.
In our land they pay off on fun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

The "E' in their book of
rules stands for blood. In ours
it means baseball.
They rattle the sword. We
rattle the bat.
Every batter who steps to
the plate has two strikes on
him over there. IA c.:2 never
be even with the pitcher.
Over there it is a steel he'll
met. Over here it is peaked
cap.
Applause of the enemy is
punishable by death. Over here
the rival pitcher gets as much
credit as the home town twirl-
er.
Over there they never reach
home base. Over here we can
touch all the bags when the
ball goes over the fence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

The shadow of their boogie man
darkens every door. The batting
averages carried in the papers con-
cern hits made by bayonets.
The won and lost column tells the
story Of defeats only.
The leading pitcher is not classi-
tied as southpaW or a right hand
or.
He is the whip artist who lashes
those who fail to bow to his will.
over there defense is barb-wire
entanglements concealing guns
tlcketed to blow bodies to bits.
They put $4,000 into a pub
lie square to kid themselves into
the hySteria of war.
We put $4,000 in a park to
applaud youngsters vieing with
veterans in good clean fun.
Their umpires are dictatOrs
who write the rule book. We
nave umpireS who follow the
rules written by impartial au-
thOrities.
They have One-man teams.
we call our teams nine.
There are no SquaWkS over
tnere. We have fun SQuawking
II a hamburger costs a nickel
too much.
They talk about the size of can
ION balls. We argue about the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

John O'Donnell, sports editor of
Davenport Democrat and LeaGor,
OF Davenport, iowa, has written the
following in his "Sport Chats, in
comparing happenings in America
with those in Europe, which is
printed becauseof its timeliness:
The differences:
Over there they drill TO die.
Over here we play to live.
They march into trench. We
march into stadiums.
They pay off on murder. We
pay off on base hits.
They have a mouthpiece. We
have a megaphOne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

The State is the people in their
corporate capacity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

They talk about the size of can
non balls. We argue about the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS AT
MERCERS6URG ACADEMY

The Mercersburg Academy cam
pus has been the mecca for low
ers Of lowering shrubs and tulips.
The tWo-Week period the first Of
May has continued the policy #
recent years in aftording the gs1-
eral public All opportunity To- visit
the Mercersburg acmpus when the
spring flowers are in full bloom.
Mercersburg campus is famous FIR
the hundreds OF red bud (Judas)
trees, pink, and white dogwooGs.
The Echo-Piiot, Of GreencastIe.
under date OF May 4. said: During
the coming week the $4,000 tulips
will begin to bloom and will reach
their height within a week. Shortly
after this the annual collection of
choice iris plants viii start bloom
ing and with the peonies continue
up to Commencement period, the
first week in June"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12

his Spring or Summer, or both,
away from town. These Jackets
are both cool and attractive and
are adaptable to such occasions
as tennis, golf, afternoon at the
club, driving, hiking or any gen
eral amusement or relaxation
One of the neatest cuts OF this
model is a natural camel's hair
wool with hand-sewn boxed pock-
cts and pinewood buttons. This
comes in the three-button sack
model only.
Work with this type of jacket is
the polo shirt and neckerchief
usually Of contrasting colors. Sport
Stacks and two-color shoes com
plete the ensemble.
Fetch me a Mint Julep.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12
Fashions From
New York
BY S. D. Bloeme

New York, May 11-Along with
the 'cottons in town" idea is the
black lace-on-white the Bermuda
Lace Ball is bringing to favor in
this country. Two good examples
OF their popularity are Of white
0rgandie. One has a short bolerO
Jacket edged in black lace, cover
ing full skirted gown with black
lace cut-outs in flower designs.
The bodice is tight-fitting, has a
V-neckline held by tiny organdie
straps. and is tWO-way ensemble
for warm evenings. The other is
. directOire Silhouette. encircled
by four narrow rows of black lace
on the skirt The bodice uses the
jacket effect with twenty organdie
covered buttons running from the
low T-neckline to a pointed corset
waist. This is enhanced by Vic
torian shoulders and has full
sleeves tapering to the wrist. Both
of these are complete visions Of
what the months ahead hold in
store for the woman who wants
to be smartly dressed and who
buys her ensembles to suit bud
get
i It 81
Collarless sport Jackets for men
are certainly not the newest thing
in the masculine fashion world
But since Robert Young wore one
in Honolulu, mems shops testi-
fly to their ever increasing popu-
larity. Especially is this type Of
coat, sold to the man who spends
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12

ed to its growth and quality. It is
no unusual thing to see patches
Of tobacco growing close by the
roadside, sometimes ON ground
which in Maryland would be used
as q lawn 1t is always very in
teresting to drive through the to
bacco section OF Pennsylvania es-
pecially about the time il is ready
10 be cut. Large tobacco barns
ne frequently seen where the to-
bacco is placed to dry and get its
proper color and flavor. This
must be thoroughly understood to
to be a successful grower.
The Lancaster county growers
are accustomed to put out garden
patches Of tobacco up to fields OF
10 acres or more.
At the present time tourists
through Lancaster County see
long stretches of canvas. under
which tobacco seed is being propa-
Gated The plants from these
seed beds viii be set cut in the
fields about June Is.
We have heard the question
asked if tobacco could not be raised
in Washington county. county
so versatile as to soil We have
known OF certain individuals rails
ing little for their own use but
no one has ever gone into tobacco
raising in this county in business
way. as far as known. Of course
YOU must have the right kind Of
soil and you must know how to
10 it. Perhaps Washington countys
fruit belt is far better than a.
tobacco belt would be anyway.
Apples and peaches and other
fruits of this county, especially in
the South Mountain section. stand
high in the marekts Of the country.
So we stick to fruit, etc. and let
the other fellow grow the tobacco.
Ancestors Of some Washington
county farmers who originally
came from Lancaster county and
raised tobacco there, tried it here
but the trouble seemed to be in
the soil as before mentioned. the
soil here producing an objectional
element in the construction of the
leaf which spoiled it for making
cigar wrappers. So it was not
good for commercial use.
In medicine tobacco is a stimu-
liant, emetic and purgative. It
was early known among the
Indians When America was dis
covered, the Indians were found
using it. 1t also had use when
smoked in the pipe of peace"
thus no doubt solving many a
problem, deciding many an argu-
ment and preventing many a war
DAUc ryn &nVrrDU~TCT~
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12

The tobacco chewer and old
Dobbin, in horse and buggy days,
were contemporaneous celebrities
in their time, say some so or so
years ago. If you were around
about that time, you will remem-
Der the great stacks OF chewing
tobacco merchants carried. One
OF these stores in Hagerstown was
the old Charles Spangler Store, on
North Potomac street Then
every country store also had big
displays OF it, SO arranged that
every brand could be easily seen.
And new brands were constantly
being received OF course. chew
ing tobacco is still sold but not
in quantities as it was in olden
days. We were in a HagerstOWn
store recently when a man bought
q plug of tobacco This will last
me about two weeks" he said. Not
so in the horse and buggy days.
1t was no unusual thing for a far
mer to send his boy to the village
store any time during the day for
a plug of tobacco, because his sup
ply had run out. And the pillow
usually suffered from it's position
in front Of the man between the
handles!
Tobacco chewing was very
prevalent with men in all walks
of life and the chewer was seldom
without his cud
Many of our fathers and grand
fathers were inve1ealate tobacco
chewers and many lived to a ripe
old age. Good for the tooth
ache some used to say. Others
claimed it preserved the teeth, be-
cause tobacco killed germs.
Whatever you may say about to-
bacco it was conducive 10 very
friendly feeling A chew of to-
bacco given the other fellow was
a very common thing. In fact it
seemed to be a courtesy always
extended Some would whack off
a chunk with a penknife already
soiled with previous experience
while others would not hesitate to
bite off a liberal part of the prof
fered plug and hand it back to the
owner with thanks"
Tobacco botanically and scien-
tifcally, belongs to the night
shade group and has as its prin-
cipal property nicotine 1t is a
narcotic and is cultivated through
out the temperate and tropical
zones. Smoking is generally con-
coded to have become general in
England in about 1885. Our own
State Virginia, the Carolinas and
various Southern States extensive
ly cultivate iobaccos which has
become a considerable article Of
commerce. If you visit the Ian
caster section of Pennsylvania you
will find much tobacco raised. 1t
is said that it takes strong land
to grow tobacco successfully and
that it is hard on land. Thrifty
Pennsylvania farmers plant to-
bacco on portions of their farms
which they have found best adapt
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12
POOL OPENS MAY 80

The Municipal Swimming Pool
on Frederick street will open on
May 30 many improvements have
been made to the picnic grounds
at the pool.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-12
ECONOMICAL?

is your wife economical?"
Sometimes She had only IS
candles on her fortieth birthday
cake last night. Exchange.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Gen. Trujillo
Arrives in
Washington

The former President Of the
Dominican Republic, Gen. Tru-
jillo, arrived in Washington last
evening. accompanied by the Do
minican Minister, Senor Don
Andres Pastoriza, who was in New
York to meet Gen. Trujillo when
he arrived from Europe.
Sonora de Trujillo has been the
guest of Sonora de Pastoriza at
the Legation here, awaiting the
arrival of Gen. Trujillo. Sunday
the former Presidents wife was
hostess to Sonora de Pastoriza
and the members of the Legation
staff and their wives, aboard the
generals yacht, which is anchored
in the Potomac. The party had
short cruise on the Potomac and
tea was served on deck.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Club Is Told
Of Plans to Open
National Gallery

While Europe removes and hides
its priceless works Of art, the
United States continues with plans
to open one of the largest galleries
in the world, said DR.. John Walker
curator of the National Gallery OF
Art, in an address before the Rusi-
ness and Professional Womens
Club last night at the Admiral Club
DR.. Walker spoke of the efforts
made throughout Europe to guard
many of the worlds masterpieces
from destruction, whereas in Wash
ington program already has been
planned to offer a series of lectures
on art to the public in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art after it is
opened in the winter of 1941. .
Miss Bertha M. Nienburg, assist
ant director of the Women's Bu-
reau, also spoke, discussing points
to be considered by the club. which
has as its theme for the years work,
Business Women in Democracy
Miss Nienburg gave particular at
tention to report from the Office
of Education showing a drop in
enrolment for vocational courses in
schools receiving Federal assistance,
although, it is reported, requests for
such courses are as numerous as
before Such a situation calls for
investigation by such groups as the
Business and Professional Women'S S
Clubs, suggested Miss Nienburg,
who declared that the cause for the
drop has not been determined.
1t is important, she said for busi-
ness women both to see that girls
are given opportunities for educa-
ton which will enable them to find
employment and also to see that the
rights of women, as citizens, to work
are guaranteed, regardless of sex or
marital status.
Approximately 100 members and
guests attended the dinner, the
opening one of the fall season.
Mrs. Lucy Howorth, president,
presided and announced the ap-
pointment of two new committee
chairmen, Miss Elizabeth Haney,
Public Affairs Committee, and Ora
Marschino, Education Committee.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
MIR. and Mrs. Karanedas
To Live in Baltimore.

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Karanedas
will make their home at 1916 West
Pratt street in Baltimore, Md, on
their return from a wedding trip
in New York and visit to the
Worlds Fair
Mrs Karanedas is the former
Miss Mary Gotses, daughter of Mrs.
James Kowmas OF Washington, and
Mr. karanedas is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Karanedas of Balti-
more. The wedding took place Sep
tember II at st. Sophia Greek Or
thodox Church. which was deco
rated with palms and baskets of
white flowers. The Rev. A. Lolud-
sis officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr. Roy Gotses,
and wore an ivory satin gown with
q pearl embroidered waist and
sweetheart neckline. The long tulle
veil was held by pearl crown and
lace cap.
Miss Betty La Ricos, a cousin of
the bride, from Baltimore, was maid
of honor. in a rose taffeta gown,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Es-
telle Dezes, a cousin of the bride,
from Baltimore, in rose color taffe-
ia: Miss Anne Scaunas of Wash
ington. in lavender taffeta; Miss
Ann Zaharis of Baltimore, cousin
of the bridegroom, in blue taffeta,
and Miss Helen Economaw of Wash
tngton, in peach color taffeta.
The brides little sister, Jean
Kowmas, was flower girl, in blue
taffeta, while Nick Karavedas,
brother of the bridegroom, was ring
bearer.
Mr.. John Padusis of Baltimore
was best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. George Lambros, cousin of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Pete George. Mr..
Louis Karengler and the BRIDE
grooms brother Mr. George Kar-
anedas, all of Baltimore.
A reception was held later in
Baltimore for a thousand guests.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Y. w. Conference

A fall setting-up conference fol
heads of the program departments
of the Young Women's Christian
Association will convene tomorrow
at 2:30 pm. at Holiday House. The
subject used as a basis for the
spring conference will be used
again: Longtime Planning on
Where We Are Headed in Com
munity, Membership, South Amer
ica and Public Affairs" Dinner
will be served at pm.
The entire Y. w. c. A. staff will
meet Saturday and Sunday at Holi-
day House for a general assembly
and discussion.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
6. 0. P. PorIey Slated
On Ticket for 1910
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Chairman
Barak T. Mattingly of the Missouri
State Committee has announced he
would attend the four-State Re-
publican rally at Vienna, ILL.,, Sat-
urday to confer with State chair
men of Illinois, Indiana and Ken
lucky concerning the candidacy Of
Representative Dewey Short, Re-
publican, of Missouri for the Repub-
lican vice presidential nomination.
United States Senator Taft, Re-
publican, of Ohio will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Vienna meet
ing.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Bishop Moore
Of Texas Visitor

Bishop John M. Moore Of Dallas
Tex, who has been recuperating in
Virginia from a recent illness, was
in Washington over the week end
visiting former Representative and
Mrs. M. H. Thatcher, and also his
cousin, former Representative John
w. Moore, and Mrs. Moore. The
bishop is returning to Dallas and
stopped in Philadelphia Sunday to
deliver q sermon.
Evening star., 1939-09-26

According to an announcement,
more than $500 delegates and local
supporters of the present arms en-
barge will be addressed by Senators
Bennett Champ Clarke, Arthur Cap
per and Gerald P. Nye, and by Nor
man Thomas and Fremont Title
Groups sponsoring the mass meet
ing were listed as the Women's In
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Miss French Bride
Of Mr.. r. A. Snider

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. MacKarsie an
nounce the marriage of the latter's
sister, Miss Mary Lee French, to Mr.
Ralph A. Snider on August IL:
The bride came to Washington
five years ago from Pittsburgh and
Mr.. Snider is a native of Illinois
They will make their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-09-26

ternational League for Peace and
Freedom, National Council for Pre-
vention of War, Fellowship of Re-
conciliation, War Resisters League,
Keep America Out of War Congress,
Youth Committee Against War,
World Peace Commission of the
Methodist Church and Church of
the Brethren.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Flyers Sing, Dance

The Civil Air Fleet Song and
Dance Ensemble, composed Of men,
bers of Russias civil air fleet, made
its first appearance in Moscow on
aviation day. 1t consists of more
than 120 musicians, singers and
dancers, all aviators, and their wives
and children,
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Man Back in World
After being shit o6 fr,

After being shut OF from the world
for nearly three years, Herman
Franken Of Gansbaai. South Africa,
feels that he Is back in it again.
Franken is a deaf mute and he lost
his sight IN 1886. An operation has
just restored his sight.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

accessories and corsage of pink
rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
Miss Frances Robey was maid Of
honor, in a wine-color street dress
and wearing a corsage of tea roses.
Mr.. Douglas Schepmaes of Arlington
was best man.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schepmaes are making their
home at 4444 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Delegates will begin registering
at the Belasco at 10 am. Friday.
Horse Show at Dublin

Horses from Belgium, England
France, Germany, Ireland and
Switzerland competed in this year
horse show in Dublin.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Peace Groups 10 Sponsor
'Anti-Wa Mobilization

An "anti-war mobilization" spon-
sored by eight peace organizations
will be held at the Belasco Theater
Friday, beginning at pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-26

Use your head instead of your
horn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

sat, lax and dispirited. He was
about to suggest a continuance Of
their game when her head went up.
I'VE can't sit here forever, just
disliking each other"
"Disliking?" Kelsey repeated with
a smile which she considered one Of
the most disagreeable that ever dis
figured an otherwise presentable
countenance.
"Well, whatever you want to call
it. I'm sick of it, said Marine.
ANY complaints?" he inquired
with false mildness.
Yes. You're always trying to put
people in the wrong"
II don't know that 1 tried very
hard"
Meaning that we were in the
wrong already. Why couldn't you
have been decently frank in the first
placer"
"Frankness isn't exactly your own
specially, is it?"
my life," Miss Van Stratten in
formed him with a fine affectation
of primness and candor, sis an open
book"
almost too open"
81 suppose that means something
unpleasant"
mot at all. I'm only agreeing
with you"
Suddenly angry, he said: Come
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

ated cars, thousands upon<
thousands of refrig er ated
trucks, refrigerated ware
houses and refrigeration
equipment in stores. All this
has been done for a single
purpose: to keep food fresh
and at it's best until it reaches
the home.
At this point the responsibility
shifts to the hOmemaker. And if
she falls down on her job, then all
previous efforts to keep food free
from Spoilage have been in vain.
HOmemaker's Responsibility
AS guardian of her family's
health, one of the homemaker's
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18

The argument that a mongrel is
keener than a purebred has been
discounted in numerous research
tests made in laboratories OF our
largest universities. The purebred
is reported to have always survived
the ordeal of exhaustive examina-
tionS.
A simple answer to the question
of which is the more intelligent, is
proven in the point that most pure
bred specimens are used for show
purposes, and there is little time
spent in training them to perform
''for company"
In instances where purebreds
have been actually trained they
have displayed almost human intel
ligence. It is especially in the obe-
dience test classes at shows and
in the field at bird dog and hound
trials that purebreds have shown
their real worth, writes George Butz
in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The fancier realizes he cannot
have well-behaved show ring type
in one that he tries to teach some
cute stunt for entertainment.
1t would be disastrous for an eX-
hibitor to show a dog which he has
taught at home to sit up and beg or
initiate a dead dog"
The animal would be confused at