davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10
MISTAKABLE SIGNS OF
THE APPROACH OF SPRING

While chilly March breezes pre-
vail, there are various signs Of
spring being manifested. Persons
report having seen robins and
meadow larks and have observed
bees buzzing around. This was
particularly true last Sunday with
the thermometer near approach
ing sixty degrees. Dandelion, a
healthy spring green, picked in the
open, is being sold. All about.
there is the atmosphere of spring,
and some lawns with a favorable
exposure are beginning to present
a green appearance. Shop win
dows show spring fashions.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10
TO LECTURE HERE

Rev. Dwight Putnam, pastor of
the College Lutheran Church, Get
tysburg, will give an illustrated
lecture at st. Paul's u. B. Church
this city on Thursday evening,
March 16. Rev. Putnam accom-
panied a seminar last summer to
Europe and will show pictures
taken on the trip.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10
HARRY A. TENNEY DIES

E. M. Tenney, this city, received
word of the death of his brother,
Harry A. Tenney, at Marlboro, N.
H. Mr.. Tenney was proprietor of
the Asenaque Engine Works at
Marlboro. e. M. Tenney is now
the only surviving member o. his
family.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10

But time changes all things.
From now on, provided the Leg
isIature looks favorabIy on the
proposed law, the politicians
dream of perfect election setups
will be slapped down. And after
all these years it does seem a
shame to force the boys to
learn new tricks!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10

Thought to be the youngest blood
donor in the u. S., Jerry Doran,
three-year-old SON Of Mrs. Peggy
Doran, Kansas City, recently recov-
cred from an attack of sleeping sick
ness. When his brother and sister
showed the same symptoms he gave
them blood i'm which doctors be-
lieved an anti-toxin had developed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10

All this has been going on for
many, many moons I'm told. It's
been SO interesting to vote in
the city primaries that some of
the boys had planned to form a
"CircIe Club" The idea, as | get
it is to ride leisureIy from one
ward to another on election
night and vote in each ward. The
idea, judging from past expert
ences just amt original. Some
IL or is winters ago it was not
unusual for a candidate for the
City Council to get all of rs or
80 votes during the two-hour
session. Since that time how
ever the two major parties have
been welded together more SOL
idly. They have looked up the
primary law, too and found to
their utter amazement Gf poll
ticians can be amazed) that it
was anything but fooI-proof.
| don't know who wrote the
rules and regulations governing
the city primaries, but | suspect
Jonathan Hager had something
to do with it. In those days,
nobody paid any attention to the
Mayor and CounciImen because
their salaries were, respectively
$25 and $40 - if you could get
it.
But time changes all things.
From now on, provided the Leg
isIature looks favorabIy on the
I-x., - -
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10

AS the alleged law now stands
anybody can vote in a city pri-
mary. No questions are asked
you merely go in to the polls,
ask for and receive a ticket.
Then you mark your ballot and
toss it into the box. On your
way out you might be asked to
vote again, which, under the
present system is perfectly o.
X. The worker will then give
you another ticket and you toss
in another one. If you get
weary of going through this
procedure you can save lot of
time and energy by chuckin' in
a handful the first time you
step up to the plate.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10
HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE HEIsKELL

The Mayor and Council of
Hagerstown will sponsor a new
law regulating the city primary
elections in the future. They
are to be commended but at the
same time Pm wondering what
the boys who truck 'em in will
think of the idea.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10
FINDS OLD NEWSPAPER

L. l.. Spangler, 545 North Lo-
Gust street, found newspaper
onEr so years old, printed at
1I6Sna in the back of an
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-10

Way back since the horse and
buggy days it has been the Gus
tom for candidates and workers
to print their own ballots and
distribute them like grocery
store circulars during the two
hours when the polls were open.
In late years the situation has
become so bad that the boys
have herded in voters from as
far south as Winchester. That's
one thing that has always mys-
tried me-why 90 to Winchester
twenty miles away, when Way
nesboro is so much closer?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Illusion Of Beauty
 Created By Makeup
Business of Conquering Marks of Time in Facial Ex=
 pressiOns Worthwhile Game

You can't look fifteen if you are fifty. And you shouldn't want to. But you can utilize the principles of modern makeup to counteract the marks that time leaves on every face. You can let the magic of makeup emphasize your trump" points and minimize those you would like to discard.
 No makeup will actually correct double chin or cause wrinkles to vanish; that's obvious. But makeup can do much to create the illusion of perfect features and youthful beauty. Many women who are re- puted beautiful are not truly so; they build the illusion of beauty by skill fully moulding their features with the highlights and shadows of proper makeup.
 There are certain general princi- pies of makeup, designed for Holly wood actresses, which you or Mrs. Jones or any other woman in off, stage life can try out at your own dressing table with equally happy results.
 Eyes that tell a tale of approach ing age can take on new youth and beauty through clever makeup. AS a woman grows older her eyes have tendency to droop at the outer corners SO that the outer parts of the lids are unduly highlighted in contrast to the areas nearest the nose. To overcome this heavy &C., centuation, eye shadow in shade blending with the natural shadow. ing should be applied to the outer eyelids and carefully fused with the natural shadows. This blending of shadows tends to raise the dropping line. Puffiness under the eyes can be made less noticeable by simi- lar strategy: tone this highlighted area down with dark foundation cream carefully blended to match the skin beneath. Dark hollows about the eyes can be disguished with light foundation cream.
 Mascara should be used sparingly, if at all, and should never be ap- parent, as it tends to harshen the face that is beginning to show signs of age. If it is necessary to darken the lashes, brush them afterward so they will appear soft and natural. Don't wear your eyebrows in arti- ficial or exaggerated shapes. BroWs should be neat but natural in their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
POLl'S

No dramatic picture ever to reach the screen has equalled in the variety of its far-fung scenic back grounds Walter Wanger's Trade Winds" which come to the Loew Poli theater on Saturday for four day run.
 Co-starred are Joan Bennett and Fredric March. This thrilling and yet light-hearted screenplay tells the story of detective chase that leads half way around the world, and authentic scenes are shown in the seven different countries in which portions of the action takes place. These were filmed by Director Tay Garnett, who purposely insured R truly correct background for the story.
 {. Beginning in San Francisco, when Miss Bennett fees after having ap- parently killed man, the action shifts to Honolulu. Hawaii, where she pauses long enough to buy a fake passport and have her hair dyed black. With Detectives March and Ralph Bellamy always in close pursuit, Miss Bennett next escapes to Kobe, Japan, and shortly after ward proceeds to Shanghai. Indo- China. Here Ann Sothern, March's secretary, in his San Francisco of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
M0UieS Playing Today
 STATE.
STATE

Attractions concluding their en- agreements with performances this evening at the Warner Bros. State theater include Going Places star ring Dick Powell, Anita Louise, AL len Jenkins and the swlngsters, Louis Armstrong and Maxine Sul- livan: also Pat O'Brien and Joan Blondell in of the Record" with the star of Dead End" Boby Jor- dan.
 Tomorrow the State ushers in the greatest entertainment "ensation of the year, the spine-tingling drama "Scn of Frankenstein" with three of the screens most feared charac- ters. Basil Rathbone, Boris Karloff, star of "Frankenstein," and bela Lugosi, star of 'Dracula" in the title roles.
 "If "Dracula" and "Frankenstein" excited you, then get ready for the most thrilling screen entertainment of your life, for this production brings back to life horrifying, blood -curdling monster who stalks in grim silence through the night waiting his chance to wreck Ven- geance on mankind.
 See it if you dare, but remember this is not for the scary or nervous. If you are subject to nightmares heart ailments, or afraid of the dark, do not see this spine-tingling mo- tion picture. But If you enjoy thrills by all means plan to attend.
 Eathbone is starred as Baron Wolf von Frankenstein, young sci- enlist who elects to follow the life creating experiences of his infa- nous father. Wolf brings tEe de- structive monster back to life, only to have it cut bloody path Of killings.
 Karloff, as the half-human Frank enstein creation, and Lugosi, as the broken -necked peasant, top their grim characterizations fo the for mer Frankenstein" and "Dracula" thrillers.
 The talented supporting cast in- cludes Lionel Atwill, Josephine Hutchinson, Emma Dunn and Don- nie Dunagan.
 On the same show as the second big hit is the gayest and most sophisticated comedy to reach the screen this season Say It in French" co-starring the screens newest love team, Ray Midland and Olympe Bradna. A dozen popular players suppor the two stars. Mary Carlisle, Janet Beecher, Holmes Herbert and Erik Rhodes are the most prominent among them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

line. If the eyes are set too close together, width between the brows will help the proportion. A nose that is too short can be helped by raising the line of the brows in the area nearest the nose. If eyebrow pencil is applied, remember that up- ward lines tend to lift" the features while downward curving lines add to the impression of age.
 This principle of up-and-down lines also holds true in the applica- tion of lip rouge. A woman who takes her lipstick and starts high in the center of her mouth and curves the line down to the corners is talk ing an arrow and pointing it down. ward, saying, Look, am getting older" Turn up the corners of your mouth with a line that crosses the downward shadow. In choosing lip- stick, err to the light shades rather than the dark, for the latter can have an aging effect.
 Shadows and highlights, achieved through the use of dark and light foundation creams and harmoniz- ing powders, can work illusional magic. Just remember that darken- ing an area tends to make it recede and appear less noticeable, while highlighting brings the area for ward. You can apply the shadow principle to a doublbe chin, a heavy jaw, a too-wide nose or forehead; likewise you can correct hollows in the neck or cheeks or bring forward receding chin by highlighting, using a foundation cream lighter than the normal skin tone. Always blend both the shadows and high lights so that there are no lines of demarcation.
 Try several shades of foundation cream and powder. Keep experi- menting until you are sure that you are putting your best face forward. And above all, don't become dis couraged! When you have mastered these makeup stratagems and made them part of your beauty routine, you'll find it thrilling and worth- while game .. this business of con- quering the marks of time!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
ST. LUCY'S NAME
 PARTY COMMITTEE
Catholic Y 0u { h $ Plan Skating Event in
 Near Future

The Catholic Youth organization of St. Lucy's church last evening elected John DeVita and John Pe- rugini co-chairmen of the arrange ments committee for a skating party In the near future.
 A committee was also named to arrange cheering section for the remaining basketball games: Mary Poluetto, Matilda DePaolo, Victor Lanese and John Devita.
 Rev. Felix Scoglio, pastor of St. Lucy's church, conducted a religious quiz at the conclusion of the meet ing. President James Jannetty hand led the gayel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
STRAND

Only two days remain in which theatergoers may enjoy he fire twin bill currently at the Warner Bros Strand theater.
 Shirley Temple in Just Around the Corner" with a great cast of noteworthy personalities including Charles Farrell, Joan Davis, Aman- da Duff, Bert Lahr and Bill Robin- son spotlights the bill. Heart of the North" with Dick Eoran, Gloria Dickson. Allen Jenkins and Janet Chapman is seen as the co-feature.
 On Saturday the Strand will pre- sent splendid firSt-run double fea- trlre program.
 The first big attraction will be the peppery office romance Personal Secretary" starring William Gargan, Joy Hodges and Andy Devine in the title roles and in the supporting cast Ruth Donnelly, Florence Rob- erts and others.
 Gargan and Miss Hodges are cast in the romantic roles while the com edy angles are handled by no other than gravel-voiced Devine, the Misses Donnelly and Roberts com- bine their roles of sincerity as well as humor adding to the mile-a-min- ute confusion and excitement of the picture.
 The leading cowboy actor of the screen, Gene Autry, will be seen ir the second big attraction Gold Mine tin the Sky" Plenty of good enter tainment, excellent singing, and ac. ton galore will predominate dur ing the presentation of this film
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Edna Hopper, 75,
 |IS Looking Ahead TO Best" Years
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New feel?" question Wallace Hopper constantly 
 Maybe petite mhgred girl" has the carriage the sparkle of youand yet this month S. records-75 old
 doesn't call
  to of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

decade of my life-the time when I really will do things.
 i've just been frittering until now-paving the way. But don't think I'm just wishing for things. I'm going to go out and get what I want. There is always way, if you'll go after it."
 What is she like, this woman who lives by the belief that a woman need never grow old? She's first of all an actresS-a gay person with 8 real sense of humor. who likes to have the center of the stage-and does good job.
 She has the figure of girl, and legs that any Hollywood glamor girl should be willing to trade her eye teeth for.
 Her face isn't the face of girl. It's the face of an older woman but not the face of an old woman, Her arms (she likes short-Sleeved dresses) are rounded.
 Her gestures are all young, and she sits straight in chair the way girls are taught to sit in boarding school-only she doesn't sit still a minute. She's too busy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED

Made his first professional ap- pearance as soloist with Ted Flo Rito's orchestra went on the road with Max Reinhardt's "A Mid summer Nights Dream" company 7. played nearly every role in the production .. signed by Paramount in June, 1885 appeared with wife, Frances Farmer, in Ride a Crooked Mile" has large li- brary of concert recordings sel- dom wears shoes with heels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

showing you what she means. Her brown hair is fluffy and wavy. Her eyes are bright.
 Right now her main interests in life are vitamins (she is thinking of making a business of them soon) ; aviation (she took her first plane ride in 1912 with Claude Graham White at the controls of machine that would make Corrigan's junk heap" look stream -lined); and the stock market (which she says she studies SeriouSly).
 She thinks men take much better care of themselves and their ap- pearance than women do and says that the average woman of 40 looks it, while her 40-year-old husband looks at least five years younger. She can't find any excuse for women for she thinks all you have to do to stay young is to make up your mind to it.
 She herself created a sensation when she reappeared in America, many years ago, newly young and lovely after undergoing a series of "re-beautification" treatments in Paris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

Irrigation engineering was under stood and practiced by the ancient Babylonians more tham 5000 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Personal To Fat Girls

Now you can slim down your face and fis- ure without strict dieting or back-breal<ing Aexereises. Just eat sensibly and take 1 Mar nola Prescription Tablets . day, according to the directions. until you have lost enough fat -- then stop.
 Marmola Prescription Tablets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 Marmola is not intended as a eure-all for all ailments. This advertisement is intended only for fat persons who are normal and healthy otherwise and whose fatness ig caused by hypo-thyroidism with accompany Ing subnormal metabolic rates. No other representation 10 made as to this treatment except under these conditions and according oo the dosage ss recommended.
 We do not make any diagnosis as that is &e function of your physician. who must be }enSultcd for that purpose. The complete {ormula Ia included in every package. Start with Marmola today and win the slender jevely hgare that is rishtfully yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

flee, re-enters the story and adds to the complications.
 As the flight of the fugitive is resumed, the story moves excitingly from one place to another, with an increase of thrills all the way. Final ly, after an action-fllled sequence in the Laccadive Islands, of the coast of India. the story shifts back to San Francisco, where a startling climax brings the picture to a close. In each of the places visited, there are many scenes in we'll known, in- teresting and picturesquely colorful localities.
 On the same program is another big hit, Fighting Thoroughbreds, '' an exciting tale of the turf with the leading roles portrayed by blonde Mary Carlisle and Robert Allen.
 Current attractions at Loew's Poli include Charlie Chan in Hono- lulu," and Exposed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
D MOVIE
 SCRAPBOOK
e[ElY EGgnsS9Noo

T. M. REG. U. s. PAT. OFF.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10
Today's Sports Parade

this: Have made no contact with
enemy but morale of Reds at height
and we feel certain of victory" Or,
Yankees appeared at Crosley field
today and were dispersed with
heavy losses by defense squadron
of lombard, Walters, Craft, Good
man and Frey"
Naturally, the Yankee correspon-
dents would deny this as soon as
they could get uncensored dispatch
es through to New York, but no one
would know which side 10 believe.
AS a result. the worst the Reds could
get out of a world series would be
a stand-off.
A censor would have been a great
help to the United States in the
recent Davis cup matches. Under
the direction Of a censor the world
could have been told that on the
final day Bobby Riggs, fighting
against superior numbers, beat
Bromwich and Quist. and that
frankie Parker followed him to
mop up and save the cup for this
country.
To prevent Australian denials, the
USL.TA. could have decreed that
any person placing credence in
them would be punished by being
forced to watch Parker practice
his forehand and service for an
hour No one would have dared
risk this.
With Joe Louis worth a half
million dollars year to him, Nike
Jacobs is a cinch TO introduce cen
sorship TO the ringside with orders
forbidding the mention of any
rounds save those won by Joe. II
Mike starts this at Detroit in Joe's
fight against Bob Pastor be pre-
pared for pamphlet oarrage BY
Jimmy Johnston, Pastors manager.
And with a brick inside each
pamphlet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (UP)-
Weekend profittaking brought
slight irregulartiy into the stock
market near closing time today af-
ter the list had risen for the sixth
consecutive session to new highs
since mid March. Trading was oct
i've
The market started with rush
of buying. War babies were in the
forefront, notably steels. Buying
spread elsewhere and railroad
shares were in demand.
Flurries iE some low priced ship
ping and dock issues featured near
the close. Bush terminal shot up to
a new high at 7l2. up As. New York
dock gained the same amount to ~
Atlantic gulf and west Indies made
new high at 25i4 up 2h. and
United fruit rose 2as to94 and held
more than half the rise.
International mercantile marine
made new high at 14B up 3as
u. S. Steel equaled it's high and
new highs were made by Bethle-
hem and Sloss Sheffield. The latter
at its high of III was up 6.
Dow Jones closing Industrial aY-
erage was at 1901 up 0.S7, and
new high sinceMarch11 railroad,
30.51, up OIL; utility. 23.68, off OF.
Stock sales approXimated 1,560.0
shares compared with 100000 last
Saturday. Curb stock sales were
272.000 against 100000 shares in
the short session a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10
BY UNITED PRESS

Dominic DiMaggio OF the famous
North Beach DiMaggios, has no
intention OF letting brother Joe
take all the family gravy. Learning
in the public prints that Joe was
leading the American league in
hitting with an average of .405
Dom went out and collected seven
| hits against Seattle last night anc
climbed into a first-place tie foI
Pacific Coast league hitting honors
with another Dom, this one Dalles-
sandro OF San Diego. Each has a
mark of .367.
Dom Dina ggios terrific stick
work, which included a home run
two singles and four doubles, help
ed the San Francisco club TO a
double victory over Seattle, IA to
4 and to l. In the first game he
got three hits in five trips, and
had a perfect four for four in the
second. The Seals assaulted Bill
Walker, Ed Selway and Dewey
Soriano in the opener while Sam
Gibson was coaSting through, ano
in the second made Hal Turpin the
victim while Ed Stutz was permit
ting just five hits.
The defeat and Los Angeles twir
victory over Portland. l3 to 3 anc
to 5, put the Angels within eight
games of the league leading Rain
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-10
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Sept. g. CUP)-It is
only a question of time until some
of our sharper promoters such as
Larry McPhail and Mike Jacobs
bring into sport the technique for
the handling of information that is
now being employed by the warning
European nations.
The technique is a very simple
one. A nation announces or allows
TO be announced only that which
is favorable 10 its cause. 1t also
emphatically denies any advantage
Gus claims made by the enemy.
Nothing OF gloomy or disheart-
ening nature is permitted TO be
written or broadcast.
Such a censorship would be a
boon to MacPhail in Brooklyn,
where the customers have been hun
CRY for a pennant winner for 20
years. where a defeat for the Dodg-
ers plunges them into gloom. With
a censor in the press box at Ebbetts
field nothing would be allowed 70
come out but stories of home runs
by Camili, shutouts by Mungo
triple plays by Durocher, and COM
plete routs Of the enemy forces
When rival teams attempted to deny
these Dodger triumphs it would be
a simple matter for MacPhal to
summon scores of eyewitnesses from
the bleachers, all perfectly willing
TO perjure themselves in eight-hour
shifts for the Dodger cause.
The National league could use a
censor, too With its representa-
tive crushed in the past three world
series it wouldn't be a bad idea for
the league TO clamp down rigidly
on the news that will come out OF
Yankee stadium and Crosley field
next month. What matter If the
Yankees crush the Reds If they
can't prove IT After each Yankee
victory, President Ford Frick coulc
issue communique something like