davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-31
Fashions From
New York
BY S. .. BIoeme

New York, March 31-Its Spring
notwithstanding time among
American designers, And two of
Americas most important design
ers have already given a preview
showing Of their collections.
Sally Victor, Americas madcap
milliner, takes the American
Scene as her inspirational back
ground for the new hats that Cafe
SOcieteers and their sisters thru
ut the country will be wearing
IN the avenue, to the cocktail bars
nd the theatre, and the after
darkies.
Starting in the sixteenth cen
tury with the cavalier hats worn
by Sir Francis Drake, down thru
the pioneer-hat periods Of John
Alden, the Southern planter, the
Dutch settlers of New York, the
Quakers Of Pennsylvania. and
carrying the motif up to the pres
1T. she manages by sheer tour de
force (and, Of course, inspirations
al genius!) to make her collec-
ton one of the most outstanding
and wearable hat showings of the
season. She sponsors six new col
ors that this reporter sincerely
believes will take the feminine
population by storm: Hot Butter
ed Rum brown, American skyline
pastel pinks and blues, Good
Earth green, Pionee. Harvest
yellow, Plymouth Rock gray, and
All-American white. The Hot But
tered Rum and her American
Skyline blue which has a rath-
er greenish hue = are the two
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-31
to the knee!"

to the knee!"
For a beach outfit, a softly
heavy Mexican cotton in light
orange with an attached halter
top Of deep turquoise, and a very
full skirt with wide bolero jack
ct and a fitted waist is really
news. Another fashion-important
costume in this collection is a sill
houette developed il heavy soft
linen with wide mOnk-like sleeves.
The whole effect is for loose COM
fort A wide stitched belt height
ems the bloused effect at the hip.
This comes in aqua and pistachio.
Elizabeth Halves also advocates
the flat-soled shoes i'll soft fabric
and suede for Spring.
There's nothing new along the
masculine fashion front - perhaps
they are waiting to see what deep
effect the new feminine fashions
will have on their respective
purses.
Tsk, Tskr
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-31
most sensational.

most sensational.
Her rocco bonnet with the off
the-fact lace trimmed brim is the
ideal little girl hat for anyOnes
Easter parade A white pique hat
with a large overhanging black
silk snOOd running from the tiny
tricOrned crown to the back of the
neck is sheer visual beauty in ut
ter simplicity. But the different"
hat in the collection is a Buttered
Rum tOque with voluminOus
Wimple that hugs the neckline in
the back by open pleats and then
gracefully falls across the Shout
ders and around the neck into a
hip length cape. This wimple is of
American Skyline blue silk jer-
soy. Among others shown were
taffeta plaids fabrics, inlaid brims
and peeping-hair open crowns.
Elizabeth HaWes, Americas
much publicized coutouriere is
the other designers collection
that is destined to influence wo-
mems style and to highlight the
season. This is the young lady
~-hO recently quipped Fashion Is
Spinach and later quipped "Spin-
ach Is Style She then dares
to tell the modern consumer that
"style (and the ideal costume for
shopping and business) is trousers
peeping from beneath a tunic that
is slash4buttoned from the arm
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-31
RACES ON AT BOWIE

The Southern Maryland Agricul-
tural Association lifted the lid off
the 1899 Eastern racing season at
2:30 P. M, yesterday, with a Z
race program headed by the $4,000
Rowe Memorial All barns have
been remOdeled, the free parking
space increased, a loud speaker
system installed in the pari-mutual
department, and the walk leading
from the trains covered, so as to
protect fans in inclement weather.
Starter James Milton reports few
bad post actors on the grounds,
due to the schooling his crew
gave the thoroughbreds the past
few weeks. Milton will dispatch
all fields with the Lynch-BOyle
stall gate. All finishes will be
photographed with an electrical
camera thus assuring turfits that
they will be protected in all close
finishes.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-31
RADIO
W-J-E-J-PROGRAM


program subject to change)
1910 Kilocycles
1900 Wake Up and Sing.
1855 News.
500 The Jingle Man.
sos Wake Up and Sing.
$50 Morning DevOtions.
900 Housekeepers Chat.
9:15 Modern Melodies
$50 Easter Parade
1900 Special.
1O:15 Melodies Of Yesterday
1890 At the Console.
11:00 Civic News of the Air.
I1:15 Shoppers ~Guide.
1880 Martnsburg
12:O0 Luncheon Melodies.
1915 Checkerb, ard Time
1890 Chambersburg
12:55 News
100 jerry Young
1:15 Farm Flashes.
1870 WPA
1:45 Modern Interludes.
2:15 Varieties
PAS Swing Session
300 Sunshine Lady
3:15 Vocal Varieties
$3.50 Having Tea With Bea-
400 Major ~Glascoe and King
Calvin
A:15 Buyers Preview
4:3O Curly and His Ranch Boys
4:55 News
500 Hawaiian Melodies
OILS Supper Chat
5:45 Sports
5:55 News
500 Homer and Happy.
6:15 Evening Melodies
Monday, Tuesday and We'd |
nesdays, Little Miss Man
beck.
$50 Songs My Mother Taught |
Me.
6:45 State Facts
1900 News
1908 The Music Mart
7:15 Waynesboro Band Wagon
7:?0 Postal Oddities
7:45 Organ Reveries
S:15 Hal Kemp
$50 American Legion
S:45 BoOnsboro CCC.
800 Bible Study
$3.50 Russell Nelson
1000 News
SUNDAY
$50 Pentacostal Church
1000 Request Melodies
1870 Hymns
HOO Church Services
1900 Souvenirs
1915 Classical Music Of the
Masters
12:45 News
100 At the Console.
l:30 Sons of the Pioneers
1:45 Melodies
200 Church by the Side Of the
Road.
2:30 Imperial Strollers.
800 Revival Echoes
$50 Occidental Duo
4.UU fdLuOI OUuSullu
500 Poets Corner
$50 Home Makers
5:45 Sports
500 Concert Quartet
$50 Musical Moments
GAS News.
700 Concert Duo
1880 Church services.
$50 Organ Reveries
900 News
9:15 SO Many Memories.
$50 Sketch Book Players
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-31

ct ORR ADS PAY DIvIDENDS!,
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-03-31

State officers in Virginia have
issued a warning to motorists
that stop sign regulations will be
strictly enforced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
OUR sUN-AMERICAN'' METHOD OF
SELECTING A PRESIDENT

1t may surprise some Americans to be
told that the trainers of the Constitution
of the United States did not intend that
the people of the United States should
elect President. The Constitution pro-
vides for the selection Of an electoral col
lege and the subsequent selection of a
President by this group of chosen in
dividuals.
In the development of the political
party system in the United States, the
practice came into being of selecting
electors specifically pledged to particular
candidates. Thus, while the voters did not
vote for the President, he did vote for an
elector specifically pledged to his can
didate. This is the reason that the out
come of presidential race in the United
States can be foretold on the night of the
election.
The voice of the people in electing a
President is further removed when we.
consider the fact that only fourteen states
have primary laws giving the voters q
direct vote in naming delegates to conven-.
tions that nominate candidates. Inasmuch
as the President of the United States must
be the candidate of a major party, it IS
obvious that the power to name candidates
is almost of equal importance with the
election of the President.
Twelve states select their convention
delegates in primaries and in two states an
executive committee decides whether pre-
ferential primaries shall be held. In all
other states the delegates are selected at
party conventions, which means man
oeuvering, trading and the off-stage work
which is usually associated with conven-
tions.
It is worth calling to your attention
that the American system of selecting
President does not depend upon the vote
of majority. Upon occasion, the United
States has had a President who was Sc
lected over a rival supported by a greater
number of voters. This may seem para
doxical, but it can easily happen under
the present system of presidential cleo
tons.
There is, it seems to us, an oppor-
tunity for reform in the method of electing
the President. We would not go so far as
to advocate election by q popular vote
throughout the United States because this
would destroy the relative Importance OF
states. We think, however, that the peo-
pie of every state should have an oppor-
tunity to express their wishes in primary
elections in electing delegates to party
conventions This would tend to assist the
popular candidate of party to secure the
conventions nomination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan OF the mouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
Injustice; .denounce vice and praise virtue.
commend good done BY individual or organ
-ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
THE GENERAL WELFARE

The American ideal of government
includes the freedom of the individual to
live his, or her, life under the protection
of the law so long as the individual does
not harm other individuals.
Any interference, on the part of gov
eminent, insthe affairs of citizens must be
justified on the ground that it restraints
some Of US from injuring others. This rule
also applies to business activities Of citi-
zens.
The liberty accorded American citi-
Gems is not license It must be enjoyed
without injury to the general welfare.
which is as important in the American
scheme as individual liberties. This fact
should not be overlooked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
Al Jap GENERAL AT PRAYERS

The news comes from Tokyo that
Gen. Iwane Matsui, commander of the
Japanese armies that captured Marking.
will spend the rest of his life lin prayers
for those slain in campaign.
Earth from his battlefields in China
will be incorporated in a statue dedicated
to the dead.
This information raises some ques-
tions. In the first place; we have been
advised that the Japanese believe that
soldiers slain in battle go Immediately to
Heaven; if this is true the generals pray
ers are useless. In the second place, the
Japanese usually report the capture of
Chinese cities without losses of any con-
sequence and the wonder is that the gem
eral should be disturbed by his dead sol
diers
There is no intimation in the dispatch,
however, that the Japanese hero, in his
prayers at the Buddhist shrine, intends to
have anything to say in behalf of the
Chinese men, women. and children out
ragged and killed by his soldiers in the
footing and raping of the Chinese capital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
CUBA BRINGS in
50 PASSENGERS

Returning to Key West yester-
day afternoon from Havana was
the P. and o.. S. S. Cuba, with 90
passengers. There were so first
cabin and nine second cabin for
this port, 81 first and three
second cabin passengers for
Tampa.
The vessel also carried listed
on the manifest items as follows:
For Key West, 10 tons of freight,
six automobiles and five sacks of
mail, and for Tampa, 125 tons of
freight and 48 sacks of mail.
The vessel sailed at 5 o'clock
with the following passengers
booked at this port: H. H. Shop
hard, Mrs. Sheppard, E. Ray
Wells, Ramon Fernandez, Rena
Reyes, Blanche Reyes, Dalis So
riano, and Joe Bermudez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH
CELEBRATES 4TH

In and outside st. Mary's Star
of the Sea Catholic Church hung
the Union Flags yesterday, and
the altar was bright with red.
white and blue flowers and ta-
pers in celebration of the Fourth
of July.
Rev. "A. l.. Maureau, Sd, the
celebrant, asked the congregation
to pray that the United States
democracy be saved from foreign
wars and the ills of Fascism and
Communism.
Mere knowledge, he said,
is not sufficient, citing the
words of J.. Edgar Hoover that
young criminals came chiefly
from high schools.
Religion was needed, not mere
church going. Rev. Maureau
stated, drawing attention to y. J..
Hines, of New York, who also
gave the poor some of his ill-got-
ten goods, and was finally con-
.victed of Is political crimes.
1.-THE Founder of our colonies
and democracy went to church !.
he said, but also kept the Ten
Commandments. Authority is
given by God to the people, who
by the ballot hand it to the Presi-
dent and other officials. There
for the people should find out the
right person voted for, SO that
our government may continue
and some evils, like unemploy-
ment, be remedied"
The church choir rendered app
propriate hymns. J. Esperdy's
Boy Scouts of America troop
showed up in. a body, and as the
people filed out, gave them a sur
prise by singing outside. The
Star Spangled Banner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05

respondent and newspaper editor,
Mr.. Kaltenborn has been all over
the world in search Of news. He
has interviewed Mussolini. Hitler
and Chang Kai-shek. While in
China he was captured by Bandits
but was released when he delighted
his captors by juggling piece Of
straw on his nose.
Ex-Washington Correspondent
Equally at home in American
politics, Kaltenborn was a Washing
ton correspondent and covered the
political convention Of both parties
in 1892 and 1896. His radio career
began 18 years ago. Recently he
was chosen as the outstanding news
commentator OF the year, by the
Radio Daily poll Of newspaper edi-
tors and columnists, the Motion
Picture Daily, the Scripps-H Howard
newspapers, the National Fedora
ton Of Press Women and the Wom-
ems National Radio Committee.
AS war, clouds darken over Eu-
rope, millions Of radio listeners
continue to depend on Mr.. Kalten-
born's authoritative observations on
the situation. His program, Kali
tenborn Edits the News" is heard
every Sunday and Tuesday at $50
b. m. Eastern Standard Time over
the Columbia network.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05

In an editorial appearing twenty
three years ago in that months issue
of Good Housekeeping, William
Frederick Bigelow, editor OF the
magazine. wrote:
aThe stability Of q democracy
rests upon the honest participation IN
its forms Of government Of q major
ity of the enfranchised citizens. So
long, however, as q mere majority
support certain ideals, those ideals
will merely live, not flourish. Only
through the driving power Of . pub
lie opinion so general as 70 merit
the usual term united can WORTH
while advances be rfadeE Now any
man bnttOnhOled on the street will
tell you that we need q great irl-
crease Of both intelligence and hon
esty IN our electorate. Charges--afld
proofs--of fraud are the common
places Of every election season.
the present time land we have
never heard that it was ever other
wise--if Is the custom for . young
man who has come Of age during
the year to join the ranks Of the
voters without any attention being
paid to him. Yesterday he was q
child legally; today he Is . citizen
with rs much influence at the bal.
lDtrbox as the most learned and ex-
perieneed man. He makes his way
to the polls. casts his ballot, and
goes out to swell the ranks Of those
who look uDon voting as matter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
L E 6 AIS

IN THE COURT or THE COUNTY
JUD0Ie. IN AND FOR MONROE
COUNTY. STATE or FLORIDA.
IN PROBATE.
Estate of
cARoIsINE a. ROBERTS,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS. LEGATEES,
DISTRIBUTES AND ALL PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST THE ESTATE
OF CAROLINE "A. ROBERTS. DE-
CEASED:
You. and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims or demands which you.
or either of you, may have against
the Estate OF Caroline A. Roberts,
deceased. late of Monroe County,
Florida, to the Honorable Raymond
r. Lord, County Judge in and for
Monroe County, Florida. at his Of
flee in the County Court House Of
Monroe County, Florida. within
twelve months from the first pub
LEGATION of this Notice. to-wit, June
IA, "A. ID. 1899.
Dated. at Key West, Florida. this
14th day of June, A. d. 1899.
CAROLYN S. BLASINGAME.
AS Administrators OF the Estate of
Caroline A. Roberts, deceased.
june14-21-2s; july5-i2-1s-26; aug2-
9,1939
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05


H. ". Kaltenborn, the distin-
guished foreign correspondent and
radio news commentator whose
keen reporting Of European affairs
won him national reputation al
most overnight, was awarded two
honorary degrees at commence
ment ceremonies this spring.
He received the degree of Doctor
of More Humane Letters from
Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y, on
June u, and a week later the Uni
.versity Of Wisconsin, at Madison,
Wis.,, conferred on him the degree
of Doctor Of Laws.
Adventures All Over the World
To look at Mr.. Kaltenborn, no
one would think that this scholarly
gentleman was an adventurer. Yet
when he dashed out on a Spanish
battlefield and made the first on
the-scene broadcast Of an actual
battle, his action was typical Of his
entire life.
He was in tight spot, with shells
bursting nearby and bullets whiz-
zing past him. but he was as calm
and collected as he is at home.
And his resourcefulness and cour-
age carried him through, just as
they had many times before.
For twenty years a foreign cor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
Obese National Guards
Put On SIendering Diets
fny Associated f,ress1

SANTA FE, N. M, July Sit
may be an exaggeration bit Of
ficers attending National Guard
encampment at Camp Luna, near
here. contend the mess officer is
buying green's by the bale:
Its because of a new order
that National Guard officers must
meet the regular arrny's specifi-
cations for physical fitness, said
Adjutant Gen. R. c. Charlton.
Most of our officers are far
overweight and the fat ones are
on a strict diet in camp. So we've
got plenty of slenderizing green
things on the menu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05

present don't know what 10 do With
there be suitable services ii conve.
nient places for the men and woInen
who viii vote for the first time e
the following November election.
Certificates Of citizenship, bearing
the state seal and appropriate word
ing, and signed by some designated
official, should be given to each new
voter, who should take an oath Of
citizenship, the duties and privileges
Of which should be- explained IN =
public address by some wellrknown
man Of unQuestioned pr0hity. The
occasion could be made very impress
sive. and IN few years would doubt
less be looked upon O. the puhlie
event Of the year.
In Good Housekeeping for Juna,
1921, for July. 1888, and for July,
1885, BigeIoW repeated his advocacy
Of national Citizenship Day. The
General Federation 81 WomeIia
Clubs took up the banner Azl
through its Department Of Amer3.
can citizenship launched . can.
paign for recognition Of such 3 dar.
Now, IN elaborate ceremonies
which recently took place ct Mani
towoc, Wisconsin, sponsored BY kkA
State Beard 81 Vocational and Adult
Education In cooperation with Ito
IsUniversity Of Wisconsin Extension
Serviee. when $50 native Americans
were indicted inlpressively into the
privileges Of citizenship, and II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05

Today there are some 12,0O0,00O un-
employed in the nation-almost exactly
the same number who were out of work
seven years ago, when the present Adj
nlfhistration took charge, according to DR..
Gallups American Institute of Public
Opinion, yet we listen in vain for an en-
tightening word from Congress. Minds
other than those of politicians will have to
se9ve the problem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. IN AND FOR MONROE
COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA.
I'M RRARATE

OOGNI1s SIAIE OF EAUreADAs
IN PROBATE.
Estate of
MIzPAH r. BALLANTINE.
also sometimes known as
Misphah r. Ballantine,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO AbLa CREDITORS LEGATEES,
DISTRIBUTES AND ALL PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR De-
MANDS AGAINST THE ESTATE
OF MIZPAH n. BAIsLANTINE.
ALSO SOMETIMES KNOWN AS
MISPHAH r. RALANTINE, DE-
CEASED:
You, and each of you. are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims or demands which you,
or either of you, may have against
the Estate of Mizpah r. Ballantine.
also sometimes known as Misphah
r. Ballantine, deceased, late of
Monroe County Florida, to the
Honorable Raymond r. Lord. Coun-
ty Judge in and for Monroe County.
Florida. at his office in the County
Court House of Monroe County,
Florida, within twelve months from
the first publication of this Notice,
to-wit, June IA, A. ID. 1899.
Dated at Key West, Florida, this
14th day of June, A. II. 1899.
CAROLYN S. BLASIEGAME,
As Administrators of the Estate of
Mizpah r. Ballantine, also some
lantine, deceased.
june14-21-2s; july5-l2-19-26; ang2-
9,1939
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05

IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE OF MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. SITTING AS A COURT
OF PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ANTONIO ARTOLOZAGA,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL
Notice is hereby given, to all
whom it may concern, that on the
18th day OF August, A. d. 1899, at
ten O'clock A. NJ, the undersigned
intends to make final returns of his
accounts as Executor of the Last
Will and Testament of Antonio Ar
tolozaga deceased, before the
Honorable Raymond r. Lord, Coun-
ty Judge in and for Monroe County,
Florida at his office in the Monroe
County Court House in the City Of
Key West, Florida. and at said time
will make application for his dis
charge as such Executor.
Dated at Key West, Florida. this
14th day of June, "A. ID. 1889.
u. y. TREVOR.
AS Executor of the Last Will and
Testament OF Antonio Artolozaga,
deceased
jnneI4-sl-2s; juiy5-12-1s-26: aug2-
9716, 1899
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05

With so many counter political groups
arrayed against democracy, there should
be some form of recognition when young
America arrives at the voting age. instead
of1he casual manner in which the heritage
of freedom is recognized. Since the per-
petuation of our form of government de-
ponds upon the youths who become citi-
zens. it seems appropriate that q time be
set aside each year to commemorate the
event, and that it be observed by all those
who treasure their privilege of exercising
a voice in their government. At such time
the occasion is presented to urge the new
citizens to treat their duty and right as a
sacred privilege, not as mere matter of
coarse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05

= When the newspapers % years ago
announced the assassination of the heir to
the Austrian throne. there was not the
slightest INSTALLATION or thought that the
eYent. so foreign to the United States at
the time, would lead to row upon row of
white crosses marking the graves of AM
er1can soldiers where the peoples grew in
the far-flung fields of France. Even far
away Key West sacrificed its sons as re-
suit of Gavrilo Princip's mad overt act.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05

The undersigned will on the 9Th
day OF July, A u 1899, or as soon
thereafter as they may be heard.
apply to the Honorable Circuit
Judges of the Eleventh Judicial
Circuit of the State of Florida, in
ana for Monroe County. for an Or
der to legalize their adoption of
dent OF Key West, Monroe County.
Florida.
Dated at Key West, Florida, this
7th day of June, A. ID. 1899.
s(Sd.) i. w. WATSON,
(Sd.) M. /. WATSON.
WILLIAM ". ALBURY,
Attorney for Petitioners
june7 -21-2s; july5. 1899
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05

Machiavellian in his advice to a girl
who wishes to interest boy is famous
French chef who advised her to discover
from his mother what his tastes are in food
and cooking Thatll fetch him if nothing
else will