davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16
LARGE WAREHOUSE
IS BEING ERECTED
Permit Issued to Merch-
ants Wholesale Groc-
Gerry Company

In the issuing of a permit at
City Hall, to the Merchants
Wholesale Grocery Co., to- erect
a warehouse, there is added to
the city another big building pro-
ject. The warehouse, which will
be located on the northwest cor
ner of West Franklin street and
the Pennsylvania Railroad, will
have dimensions of 80 by $50 feet.
1t will be two stories high, with
basement and constructed of re-
inforced concrete throughout. The
estimated cost of the building is
$4,000. Work on the foundation
is in progress. This was the for
mer site of the Beck Lumber Co.,
and subsequently occupied by a
dealer in green groceries. The
company has been located on N.
Prospect street for some years.
Other permits follow: Charles
Nigh, concrete block garage, 20 by
20 feet, Is Wayside avenue, and
Francis M. Berger, two-story
frame building, 26 by % feet, at
225 Virginia avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16
PEN MAR PIcNiCS

Ten of the larger Sunday
schools of Hagerstown are listed
for their annual picnics at Pen
Mar during July and August. The
Lands Machine Co., The Knit
ting Co., The F'rick Co., and the
Lands Tool Co., all of Waynes-
boro, and the Hagerstown Shoe
& Logging Co., are some of the
larger industrial concerns holding
their picnics at Pen Mar this
season.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16
GOING TO EUROPE

George Rohrer, Jr., who is teach
ing in Ohio, and who has been Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Rohrer, rs North ave-
nue., left on Wednesday for New
York to take a steamer for Eu-
rope.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16

On June %, 1863, the Potomac
River WAS crossed at Williams
port and the Confederate Army
moved toward Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16
NEW UNIFORMS

Members of Gilead Encampment
Drum Corps will be measured to-
night for new uniforms at the
Playground entrance.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16

Charley (Red) Ruffing, star pitch
err of the New York Yankees, is
shown holding trophy given him
by his wife after recording his 200th
big league victory recently. Only
four other present day hur,ers are
in this select circle of 200 game
winners.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16
HANGOVERS
Bv LITTLE HEISKELL


teacher, decorated in a Ounce
can and stood in the corner.
And, they tell me, if he con-
tinues to throw paper wads IN
the class room he will be sent
home. His marks, to date, &C
cordinu to his teacher, have
been below the passing grade,
and his actions have been a bad
influence over his classmates.
1t all adds up to this: His
scholarship may be revoked.
The appointment of Messrs.
Sweeney, McCauley and Foltz
as members of the Liquor Board
threw the wise guessers Oft
their stride. Now that that is
over. "weuns" will have to start
on another guessing contest.
The local appointments to the
LIQUOR Board and the selection
of Mayor Koon, of Cumberland
as member of the State Tax
Commission is further proof
that Chief Pangborn knows his
way around Annapolis. He IS
the one who puts his finger on
the faithful and you can bet the
works that he isn't going TO
stop on this side of the river.
Three major appointments are
already marked up on his score
board and don't be surprised IT
he grabs off two more for this
district.
The boys down at the Cham
Der of Commerce are having
tough time these days, accord
ina to one of the directors. 1t
seems that for some reason or
other nobody wants to be presi-
dent. But just let a new indus
try breeze into town and you'll
see a first class election down
on Washington street. Note:
The C. of c. has given up the
idea of employing a secretary at
six grand annually.
"BilI" Byron, popular Con-
gresham from Maryland's 9th
District, was signalIy honored
by Speaker Bankhead when he
was invited to handle the gavel
in the House. "BiIP', according
to legislators, handled the job
like a veteran. Incidentally, the
info from Washington is that
Byron is "tops" with the Admin
istration and those Sin the
know" have long since memoriz-
ed his telephone number.
Many residents of the West
End of Hagerstown are giving
Councilman Harry Fridinger
all credit for getting the under
pass started. For many years
there has been talk about this
much-needed improvement, but
it ended there. However, when
Fridinger interested himself in
the project, he put on plenty OF
steam by Immediately complet-
ing an agreement with land
owners which not only gave the
city a right-of-way, without cost
but likewise eliminated an un-
slightly dump. Bids on the new
underpass have been received
by the State officials and awards
are to be made within the very
near future. Congratulations
are due Fridinger for going into
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-16


is sim Is training o
schools aesm t Texas. f h He
ermeMe and fnss hopoygra e db
sprah,r efes dpu g. eprmt f eng ~ of form and color is
bloc III 50 3T
works. NJ
La opinión., 1939-09-04
ssAsf la Mater

En- esta toto aparece Dewitt Clinton Cook, explican-
do a la poIicfa la forma en- que do muerte a la bailari~a
rusa Anya Sosoyeva, ell pasado mes de mario. Cook con-
feso tamben haber asaltado a otras dos jovenes y diio
ser ell autor de 300 robos. En- esta toto puede verseIe du-
rante la reconstruction del asesinato de Anya. La "victi-
ma es Mary Rose.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
LA OPINION

An Independent Daily Newspa-
per Published by the Lozano
Newspapers. Inc, every morning.
Subscription prices: In the city
4 month. $1.00; 3 months. $500;
n year $1,000; outside. three
Imonths, $500; 6 months. $500;
year. $3.50 in foreign coun-
tries: 8 months, $500; 8 months.
$500; n year, $1,000.
Sunday Edition only. outside:
9 months. $3.50; n year. $500;
Foreign contries: l year $500.
Telephone: Mutual 0772
| z03 North Los Angeles Street
Los Angeles. California
Vol. xIlI-Number 1854 Monday
September 4 1889
La opinión., 1939-09-04
Ell Case BRIDGES Sc
REANUDA Ell MARTES

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept.
a. CUP).- AL quedar pendiente
el proceso de deportation contra
Harry Bridges a fines de semana,
los abogados de la defensa indica-
ron esta noche que reanudarfan su
interrogatorio de Miles Humphrey,
testigo del Estado, cuando Sc rea-
nude ell proceso Ell martes en- la
Isla Angel.
Ell gobierno, tratando de depor-
tar d Bridges por considerable un
extranjero indeseable porque es co
munista, hizo desf.lar por ell banqui
Ito a Humphrey. FL testigo decla-
70 que asistio a varias juntas CO.
munistas en- las cuales estuvo pre-
sente Bridges.
Humphrey, quien estuvo en- Ell
banquillo ell viernes, declare que Sc
nego a declarar tres wees al ser
solicitado por ell %gobierno, pero
u cambio de opinion debido al
"pacto entire Stain y Hitler. Sc
refirio al pacto firmado reciente-
mente contra la aggression entire Ru
s.a y Alemania.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
ELOGIAN LA ACTITUD
DE CARDENAS

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept s.
-(EXclusivo).- Ell mensaje que
lego aver ante ell Congreso de Ia
Union ell Presidente Cardenas ha
causado diversidad de concentrates,
principalmente u aspectos que
abordan ell problema de la suces.on
presidential.
FL diputado Ramon Iturbe decla
ro a los periodistas que es digna
de encomio la actitud del Presiden
tie Cardenas, va que u ofrecimien
tos t.enden a acabar con las ma
niobras de individuos que laboran
en- favor de los partidarismos.
Afirmo que numerosos goberna-
dores de los Estados han tornado
un partido en- la contienda actual,
atropellando a quienes no simpati
zan con u ideas politicas.
AL terminar declare que Sc de-
be dictar una disposition para que
ell ejercito imparta garantias a to-
dos los bandos p%olft.cos. Agrego
que solo en- esa forma Sc podra
| conseguir que las elecciones sean
libres y ell sufragio no Sc convier-
ia en- un mito,
La opinión., 1939-09-04
Nv

0ulERo que recuerden mis-
l~ectores que la madre en-
perspective, cuando mucho de-
bera ganar 20 libras durante ell
periodic del embarazo y este Sc
podra regular sometiendo a la
paciente a la dieta apropiada. Es
obligation del medico instruir a
la persona embarazada 10 que
debe hacer para contrarrestar las
nauseas y vomitos que son tan
f~recuentes en- los primeros tres
meses del embarazo. Siguiendo
este metodo, los doctores pueden
evitar serias complications que
pudieran %sobrevenir durante d.
cho periodic y que de no aten-
derse oportunamente, pueden
volverse desastrosas.
Seis semanas antes de que ell
nino nazca, sera necesario hacer
otro reconocimiento en- general
de la paciente con ell objeto de
determinar la condicion de la
madre, asi como la posicion en-
que ell niho sc e%ncuentra. FL doc
tor pondra al tanto a la madre
de 10 que lie espera y por TODD
10 que tiene que pasar, los sin
tomas y ell tipo de dolores que
lie vendran al tempo del alum
bramiento; asi como tambien la
instruira sobre los arreelos que
debera Ilevar a cabo en- case de
que ell nino nazca en- ell hospital,
o las preparedness que deba
hacer 81 ell miro mace en- su a
sa.
Por todas las expIieaciones
anteriores, detalladas va en- mis-
a~rticulos que escribi, creo que
mis- Iectores sc habran dado
cuenta del verdadero sienificado
del "cuidado prenatal" en- la
mujer ensinta, con cuya practi-
ca en- la actualidad Sc ha logra-
do reducir grandemente las in
~fecciones en- la madre que en-
tiempos pasados eran tan comu-
La opinión., 1939-09-04
ES SUSPENDIDA
LA CONVENTION
DE I'm PARTIDO
Sc iba a efectuar para de-
signar candidate, pero
Sc declare va por Almazan
cIUpAD DE MEXICO, AsOsto 81

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Aeosto 81
-CPor Correo).- FL Comite Revolu
cionario de Reconstruction Nacio
nal que preside ell l~icene!ado Gil
berto Valenzuela, celebro n asam
blea a la cual asistieron aquellos
partidos que han venido actuando
de acuerdo con ell mismo.
Sobre 10 tratado en- esa asamblea
Sc nos informo que h~abiendose va
iniciado en- forma decidida la lu-
cha electoral para la designation
de Presidente de la Rep1blica, el
Comite debe dedicarse a CONSOLE
dar la union de las a-grupaciones
adher.das y que como. por otra par
te la gran mayorfa de estas agru
paciones Sc han declarado en- favor
de la caniddatura del general Juan
Andrea Almazan, carece va de OBJ
ieto la Convention Nacional que Sc
tenfa ~proyectada.
En- tai virtud, fueron aprobadas
las siguientes proposiciones:
"a) Ell Comite ratif.ca la de-
claraci6n de principles contenida
en- su acta constitutiva:
"b) Ell Comite ~trabajara en- 10
successive por consolidar la union de
las agrupaciones adheridas, gestio
nando al mismo tempo la adhesion
de las demas organizaciones aft
mes;
"c) Sc continuara ell registro de
estas agrupaciones, inscribiendo en-
81 a todas las que Sc vayan adhi-
riendo;
I'D Ell Comite Sc reorganizara de
acuerdo con su nueva s~ituacion poll
tica, citando para ell efecto a una
session especial a todos sus miem
bros y a los representatives va nom
brados de las organizaciones adhe
ridas;
e. Oportunamente Sc convocara
a las agrupaciones adheridas a una
asamblea general en- la que Sc dis
cutira y aprobara ell programa de
gobierno que sostendra esta orga
nizacion."
La opinión., 1939-09-04
SU SALUD
Por MONTE SAlVIN, M. D.
Ell CUlDADO PRENATAL

mes y frecuentes; Sc ha dismi-
nuido ell numero de abortos, Sc
han p~revenido los partos prema-
turos, y mas que TODD Sc ha To-
grade disminuir en- un buen
p~orcentaje, la mortandad infan-
til, de cuyo topico liable en- mis-
articulos anteriores, y ademas
con este metodo Sc ha dado aten-
ci6n especial al corazon de mu-
chas madres en- pe~rspectiva, sal
v~andolas de una muerte segura.
Como mencione en- mi primer
articulo de esta serie, ell ano de
1887 murieron 10000 mujeres
por causa directa del ~embarazo,
y la mayoria de estos casos pu-
dieron haberse saIvado, 81 tan
solo lutheran consultado al doc
tor al sentir los primeros sin.
tomas del embarazo.
Una vez mas quiero recordar
y al mismo tempo ursir a to-
das aqueIIas m~ujeres que han
contradict matrimonio Ultima
mente, que no sean negligentes,
pues muchas por pena o
por otras causas no acuden al
doctor oportunamente al sentir
los %primeros sintomas del en-
barazo; %recuerden solamente
que una onza de prevention va
lie mas que una arroba de GU
racion, %consuIten inmediatamen-
tie al medico de confianza y asi
podran evitarse miles de COM
pIicaciones que pueden sobreve-
mir y las cuales no pueden con-
trarrestarse, por ser demasiado
tarde.
TODAS LAS PREGUNTAS
relacionadas con asuntos de a
Iud y dieta, seran contestants
atentamente, 81 s dirigen a las
oficinas de este periodico, acorn
pahadas de un sobre e~stampills-
do, con ell nombre y direction
del remitente.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
NUEvo DIRECTOR DEL PENAL

La Colonia Penal de Islas Ma
rias tendra nuevo Director, habien-
do nombrado la Secretaria de Go
bernacion al senador por Sinaloa.
DIR. Agustfn del Castillo, quien esta
para llegar de Mexico para trasla-
darse al Penal a bordo del vapor
Tires Marias' que esta en- espera
de Ell. ,
Sc asegura que ell nuevo Director
cambiara totalmente la planta de
empleados de la Colonia Penal e
implantara una nueva organiza-
cion.
Las causas para ell cese del ac-
tual Director son que Sc habia de-
clarado independence de la Secre-
taria, obrando fuera de los regla
mentos establecidos IN la Colonia
Penal y dictando ordenes por su
propia cuenta.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
POSTULAN AL SENADOR
LOAlZA

Ell senador Rodolfo Il. Loaiza es-
ia siendo postulado para Goberna-
dor de esta entidad por todos los
elements adictos al avilacamachis-
mo. Ell citado Representative popu-
lar ha acceptable va su p~ostulacion
y es e%sperado de un momento a
otro que venga a ponerse al frente
de u p~artidarios.
Loaiza es hijo de Mazatlan dom
de vivio por mucho tempo. Ha de-
s%empehado puestos de representa-
cion popular en- ambas Camaras de
lala Union. Hace cuatro amos Sc
presento como candidate al Gobier-
no del Estado, h~abiendose retirado
POGO despues de iniciados sus ira
bajos para ceder ell puesto al coro-
mel Alfredo Delgado Y como result
tado de un acuerdo entire los par
tidarios de ambos. Ahora ell coro-
mel v senador Loaiza esta dispuesto
q seguir en- Ia lucha polftica hasta
triunfar.
La opinión., 1939-09-04

MAZATLAN, SinaIoa, Agosto 80
-(PC)-En TODD este municipio sc
verificaron aver los ~plebiscitos del
Partido de la Revolution Mexicana
dirigidos por ell senior Alfonso Go
mez Noriega. delegado enviado por
ell Comite Executive Nacional para
yigilar esos actos.
En- todas las secciones obtuvo
abrumadora mayorfa ell general Ma
nuel Avila Camacho para %precandi-
dato del Partido, ~logrando en- unos
cuantos pueblos mas de cinco mil
votos. En- determinados lugares Sc
noto que sc han hecho trabajos en-
favor del general Gildardo Magma,
aun cuando no Sc ~consiguio mucha
votacion en- su favor.
No ap~arecieron los nombres de
los generates Rafael Sanchez Tapia
v Almazan en- vista de que no son
candidates del Partido, seg1n de-
c1araciones hechas al Corresponsal
de LA OPINION por ell delegado
Gomez Noriega.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
CAMPANA ANTIALCoHOLlCA

Las autoridades, secundadas por
las agrupaciones agraristas de VI
LA Union estan llevando a cabo n
energica campaha contra Ell uso de
las bebidas alcoholics.
Las agrupaciones campesinas So
licitaron de las autoridades la au-
torizacion correspondence para
combatir ell alcoholismo y ahora sc
ha losrado una notable disminucion
| de la cantidad de tabernas. pues
La opinión., 1939-09-04
Notas de Mazatlan, Sin,

hace dos amos en- Ia s~indicatura de
Villa Union habfa registradas Sc
tenta y cinco cantinas yahora exis-
ten apenas nueve que probable
mente seran clausuradas al entrar
ell proximo mes de Septiembre.
Las mismas a~grupaciones campe-
sinas estan contribuyendo a com
batir ell clandestinaje para que no
sc venda licor subrepticiamente.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
zAFARRANcHo Y MUERToS

En- Ell pueblo de FL Recreo sc re-
gistro aver un zafarrancho a ba-
lazos en- ell cual ~resultaron muer-
tos Zeferino Ibarra y Carlos Cue
rrero y herido de gravedad Elias
Chavez.
Sc festejaba ell onomastico de
Ibarra, habiendo surgido un DISCUS
to entire 81 Y Guerrero; ambos de-
(Sigue en- la Ga. pag.)
La opinión., 1939-09-04

Vontin1e gu educacIon por medic de
Ia Iectura. Nunca es tarde para
aprender. Pida cataloso de Libros
Gratis, a: Casa Editorial "Loza-
no., 118 NJ. Santa Rosa Ave, San
fAntonio, Texas.
La opinión., 1939-09-04
7uerte Impulse a la Minerva en- Mexico
PreparandO la BOmba

(sehaIado por una fIecha) aparece hablan-
do a 800 miembros del Reichstag, a los que
convoc6 para advertirles de ia gravedad
de la bora actual" cuando Sc refirio a la
decision del gobierno nazi, de consumar la
anexion de Danzig a c%uaIquier precio.
La opinión., 1939-09-04

Cuando esta grafica-transmitida por
radio, fue tomada en- ell p~aIacio de la Can
ciIIeria en- Berlin, ell Fuehrer Adolfo Hi
tier probablemente va saba que Sc embar-
caba en- una aventura que ~IIevaria al mum
do a una nueva guerra mundlal. Hitler
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Entertains for Mother

Mrs. Fred r. Young of 6525 First
street, Takoma Park, entertained
IA ladies at luncheon yesterday in
honor of her mother Mrs. Harriet
A. Yackey, on Mrs. Yackey's 89th
birthday anniversary.
Among the guests were Mrs. Fred
Thomas. Mrs. S. E. Leizear, Mrs.
Q. B. Pitcher, Mrs. S. Carey Of
Frankford. Del; Mrs. o. Dodson,
Mrs. J. B. Williams. Mrs. r. w.
Perkins, Mrs. M. v. Hammerly, Mrs.
A. N. Jones. Mrs. G. D. Hiner, Mrs.
Evelyn Ferris, Mrs. c. D. Bayliss
and Mrs. T. E. Holmes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
Never-Never Land

A left-wing cOlumnist recently Of
fered his readers the amazing argu-
meni that the fact that private util-
ities are big taxpayers while pub
licly-Owned utilities pay little or
nothing in taxes. should be given no
cOnsideration-for the reason that
the utilities simply collect the mon
cy they pay in taxes from their Gus
toners, and so are not really tax
payers themselves
That argument. widely extended,
must inevitably lead into a never
never land of economic insanity. The
shoe store doesn't pay taxes. be-
cause il adds them TO the cost of
the shoes you buy. Neither does the
grocery store. because il adds its
taxes on to your can of beans. Nei-
ther does any individual. becau8e he
gets his money from the concern for
which he works, and so is just a
tax middleman for them. But neither
does the concern for which he works
pay taxes. because ii collects them
from its customers, who really pay
no taxes either.
Wed better stop this before mad
ness results. If the left-wing eco
nomist's argument is sound, nobody
pays taxes at all. II is all done by
magic And 50 government might as
well take over all business, as there
is no real worry about tax revenue
whether priva'e enterprise exists or
not.
There is the argument. carried to
the point of reductio ad absurdum.
And il is typical of the lengths to
which those who want to see the
private electric industry socialized,
are prepared tc go. Any theory, no
matter how unsound. if cleverly
enough developed can be made to
seem reasonable 10 the uniformed.
And the friends of power socialism
exploit public credulence to a fare
thee-Well.
But the fact remains that the util-
tiles do pay millions in taxes every
year-and that when government
take sthem over the rest of the tax
payers must make up the burden.
Many community has discovered
that sad truth to its disillusionment.
But il doesn look as if the majority
of the people have yet been won over
by these screwball arguments.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
The Railroads Are
Ready

There need be no fear that the
railroads will not be able to handle
any anticipated increase in traffic
That statement was recently issued
by the Executive Committee of the
Association of American Railroads.
During the year 1929" said the
Committee, the railroads handled
pproximately 100000 more car
loads of freight than were handled
during the war year of 1918, and did
il without car shortage or conges-
tiOn of any kind.
THE railroads, with equipment
now owned and in its present con-
dition. could handle a minimum of
rs per cent more than present bus
mess. By putting in serviceable
condition the cars and engines now
awaiting repair because they are
not needed for present business. the
railroads could handle 50 per cent
more than present business.
I'm addition to improved methods
of keeping equipment in movement
in emergencies, the whole timing of
railroad operation has been speed
ed up since the time of the last
general car shortage, now more
than IS years ago. Freight trains
are more than GO per cent faster. on
the average, than they were in 1920,
while the average output of trans
pOrtation for each hour that trains
are oil the road has been more than
doubled in the same period"
Any man with even a rudimentary
knowledge of the workings of our
industrial and agricultural worlds
knows what that means. In spite
of the rise of other forms of COM
mon carriers, the railroads remain
the backbone OF our transportation
system. They handle. swiftly and
economically, practically all of the
heavy freight They reach into ev-
cry corner bf The land. They have
not only kept up with the times.
but ahead
----s---
Hot cakes and sausage in season.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-20
Deadliest Rifle For Our Army

IIuug hbOyS df the Regular Army
and National Guard soon will hr
supplied with the worlds hest
shoulder rifle. the new Garand
srmi-au;omaric MI, at the rate OF
400 day.
An $S.710.000 order for $4,000 of
the weapons was given to a COM
mercial arms plant by the War De-
partment last week to supplement
the expanding output of the Spring
field. Mass. Arsenal.
Twenty months hence under pres
ent schedules. some 16S,00O infan-
trymen will be armed with the rife.
No other army has rifle COM
pairing in deadliness with this weap-
on, ordnance experts said. The War
Department adopted it some two
years ago but has been turning them
ont in comparative driblets.
With the 1913 model Springfield
rifle. of which the Army is still
proud. a soldier has to eject every
used shell manualiy. and then re-
aim. With the Garand. he fires Il
clip of eight bullets one or more a
second before relOading, and keeps
his eye on the target meanwhile.
The mass order went TO the Win
chester Repeating Arms Company.
New Haven, Conn. which already
was setting up machinery for an
'educaiiumai' order for 5uU rifles.
At the same time. President RoOs-
evelt disclosed Administration plans
OF building the Army Up to a force
of about 100000, including the regu-
lar troops, the National Guard and
reserve officers. He said. however.
that the Nation armed forces al
ready approach that figure.
The three forces will total 562 900
when the regulars and National
Guard attain increased strength
which the President ordered last
month