davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds OF
green groceries. etc. F.. E. Cronice
81 West Franklin Street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18
ICE CREAM

Mains Ice Cream for Quality. At
your merchants.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
LOANS

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at per cent loaned on
first mortgage. Brewer and Lind
sew. 214 Second National Bank
Bldg. Phone 24S1.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18

Meet Your Friends At
NC G. 70 R Y
FIVE g. TEN CENT STORES
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18
CLASSIFIED

PATTERSON HOTEL AND
COFFEE SHOP
For home-cOOked meals, visit the
Patterson Coffee Shop. Hotel ac-
commOddtiOns. Everything the
hest. Potomac and Franklin SITS.
81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13

cessfully sought to halt his traffic.
cornero appeared in Say Fran
cisco yesterday with intentions of
branching out. He sought officials
Of the Pacific Steamship company
and laid a healthy bankroll on the
line as an option for four long-idle
ships of the Admiral Iine--the Ad-
mirals Wood, Chase, Day and Cove.
The deal when consummated, will
cost Tony $500, ,000--pin money in
his business, which repeatedly nets
him $4,000 a week.
Pacific Steamship officials said
Cornero planned either to operate
the boats himself or rent them to
other operators ON time charter.
He felt that the cargo bottoms were
an excellent wartime speculation.
Cornero Is no babe-in-arms In the
shipping business. He has followed
the sea for more than 20 years and
holds ship masters certificate.
In his many tussles with the law,
in which Cornero Invariably has
emerged victorious, lawyers have
expressed amazement at his knowl.
edge of maritime law It was he
who figured out the original plea
that Santa Monica bay was not a
bay, but blight, when he sue
cessfully defended the seizure of
the Rex by District Attorney Buron
Fits of Los Angeles several years
ago.
When Attorney General Earl
Warren attempted to raid the Rex
last July and close the ship by
injunction, Cornero kept the raid
ing party at bay for a week with
fire hoses. When he surrendered
because he "needd a haircut" he
once more beat the rap" when the
courts decided the barge was be-
yond state Jurisdiction and more
than three miles offshore. The
Rex, however, has been dark since
the last raid while Tony cast about
for new fields to conquer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
Explosion Blasts
Greek Steamer

COPENHAGEN, Sept. l3. (UP)-
The Greek steamer Katingo Had
jepateres today was damaged by
an explosion, apparently caused by
floating mine, south of Falsterbo.
After running aground the damaged
vessel was refloated and proceeded
to Copenhagen escorted by a Swed-
ish ship. 1t was not Immediately
determined whether casualties re-
suited from the explosion.
The Katingo Hadjepateres, 3,40O
tons, was registered out of Chios.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
Battered Freight
Vessel Laid Up
Following Storm

SAN PEDRO, Sept 13. (UP)-
Saved from disaster by the hero
ism of her sailors, the freighter
Losmar laid up for repairs today
after taking bsttering in a lO0-
mile-an-hour hurricane off the tip
of lower California.
Huge seas swept over the vessel
and smashed her main mast and
deckload. The mast and debris
hung over the side and fouled the
propeller so the engines had to be
stopped.
I'VE were helpless in the terrific
wind and seas" related Captain
Herman Olsen. we were being
driven onto the beach when some
of the sailors risked their lives by
taking fire axes and cutting away
the wreckage so we could use the
engines again. A little more drifting
and we would have been lost.
"It was the worst blow in my
55 years at sea. Our instruments
recorded the hurricane at approxi-
mately 100 miles an hour"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13

Grace Esther Usher, Templeton
Salon Walker, Alton Young, Jewel
Shaw Watson, and Evelyn M.
Wildly.
Certificate renewals went to Bar
bara Jane Boiling, Wilda Dorothy
Brodie, Muriel Ava Brown, Mary
Evelyn Cogburn, James Bowman
Fisher, Betty Carmel Helm, Mrs.
Alyce Akers Herndon, Edward Lee
Hiteman, Anne G.. McGurn, Char
les Wittenberg Montague, Edel-
bert D. Morehead, Sallry Parker,
Willis Richardson, Winifred Doug
las Rogers. Virginia Elizabeth Ry-
erson, George Elwood Spencer, JOS
ephine Vella, Gladys Mae veteran
and Dora Chambers Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13

Committee members for the El
Centro Rotary club to serve the
balance of 1889 and part of 1910
were announced Wednesday.
Robert Fahs will direct the club
service committee made up of
Stevens Harris, j. w. Glasgow, R.
j. Mcnamara, c. Knights, Louis
McManus, Percie Thacker and Paul
Jenkins.
Heading the vocational service
group of H. L. Bush and Devon
Ellsworth will be w. A. Scheniman.
The community service commit
tee, chairmaned by w. w. McEuen
will be made up of R. w. Hatton,
DR.. L. C. House, w. A. Scheniman,
r. P. Moore and C. E. Blalack.
Classification committee will be
Robert Whitelaw and H. P. Meyer
with Stevens Harris chairman. Paul
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
Husband Drunk,
Wife COMPLAINS

Her husband frequently told her
he was drunk and didn't know
where he went after work, Mrs.
Grace Wilhoit alleged in a divorce
complaint flied in superior court
Tuesday.
She said her husband Philip,
on last April 80 told her he had
lost his job, was not going to work
any more, and advised her to go
home to her folks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
Rotary Committees TO Serve Durinq
Coming Year Named by Club Here

jenkins will head the international
service committee with M. o. King
and F. P. Temple.
Membership will be chairmaned
by j. w. Glasgow, made up of M.
o. Simms, Charles Sones and o. j.
Bradshaw.
w. I. Martin will lead the pro-
gram committee composed of Ran
dali Henderson and John Kepley.
The fellowship group will be direct
ed by R. j. Mcnamara and COM
posed of John r. Robertson, Roy
Breedlove and Earle Davis.
The Rotary information group
will be John Kepley, M. J. Dowd,
o. G. Horne and w. w. McEuen,
directed by c. Knights. Paul Jen-
kins will head public information
committee of Frank Bowles and
Randall Henderson. Attendance is
in charge of Louis McManus, o. l..
Davis and Charles Clough. Music
Is directed by Percie Thacker with
E. c. Rau, O. G. Horne and War
rem Currier under him.
Boys work committee: r. w
Hatton, chairman, j. B. McNeece
E. w. Schiller. Crippled children
DR.. L. c. House, chairman, H. S.
Cow, H. Sones. Rural-urban: Char
les Blalack, chairman. Frank Bey-
Schlag. j. E. Brock
Youths service: r. P. Moore,
chairman, Guy Weakley, j. E.
Brock. Student loan: w. A. Scheni-
man, chairman, Ross Hickox.
Sergeants at arms: William Hin.
derks. j. R. Robertson, Earl Vencill
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
CaIexicans Back
From Vacations In
Many Places
CALEXICO NOTES

Mrs. ward O'Connor and
daughter Constance, returned Tues
day from Descanso where they have
been vacationing
Margaret O'Connor has been re-
covering from an appendix opera
ton in Paradise Valley sanitorium.
She is expected to be brought home
this weekend.
Mrs. Mona Await and daughter
Ruth will leave Monday for a vaca-
ton, visiting relatives in Ell Paso
and Dallas before returning to Cal
eXico.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parkinson
have gone to Auburn. Calf, for
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. STAN
ley Stills who recently moved from
CaleXico to Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cole have
returned to their ranch home from
COdSU DOlllJso WllClC IilCJ oPNiiS FNNA
of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kelso have
returned from a three months trip.
Their itinerary included oregon
where they have agricultural inter-
ests, Montana, South Dakota and
Minnesota where Mrs. Kelso's moth
er lives. On the return trip they
spent several days in San Francisco
at the fair
Mrs. Maude Anholtz and daughter
Jane are spending a few days IN
Phoenix with friends.
DR.. Harold Gregg, who has oeen
doing medical research work in Ger
MANY, has crossed the border into
Denmark where he expects to con-
tinue his studies.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
Rurnania Guards
Against Refugees

BUCHAREST, Sept. l3. (UP)-
The government has undertaken
drastic measures, including a con-
siderable increase in guards along
the Polish border to prevent fur
ther illegal entrance of refugees
from Poland.
Government quarters estimated
that refugees in the frontier region
now exceed 5000.
Four women clerks from the
United States embassy at Warsaw
have been put to work III the Unit
ed States legation here.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
Uruguay Family
Seeks Son Here

A Uruguay family, who had not
heard from a SON for eight years,
appealed to the Post-PreSs We'd
nesday.
Through the Rotary club organ
ization, this bulletin was sent out:
Thomas Van der Werf, now 30,
Uruguayan of Dutch parents, dis
appeared while attending school at
San Jose, Calf, in 1881. While
living there with his aunt he left
on a trip to San Francisco and
has not been heard from since. He
was described as tall, fair-haired
blue eyes, studious and interested
in mechanics, particularly aviation
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13

Fowler, Barbara Renee Gaines, Thel
ma Irene Garman, Wiley Dayton
Garner, Jane Louise Goodale, Una
Mae Hale, Joseph Wells Hersey,
Marguerite Holdskom, Alice Rose
Hunt, Lynward Johnson.
Albert William Klein, Kathryn
Olive Knudson, Edna Louise Lee,
Grace Wesley Little, Glen w. Mer-
rill, Eileen Beverly Miller, Byton
L. Netzley, Theodore c. Schmidt
mann, Isabel Joycelly Scott, Lorna
Rosina Shade, John Henry Mackey
Smith, Robert Henry Stauffacher,
Gertrude Swan, Marian Trenery,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
New Certificates Granted
To 40 Teachers in Valley

The county board of education
Wednesday granted new certifi-
Gates to 40 teachers, renewed GER
tificates for 10, and granted three
life diplomas.
Life diplomas were granted Hor-
ace Francis Beckwith, Lulu May
Goff, and Phyllis Pennington.
New certificates went to Ruth
Acty Frances Mary Alien, Gwendo-
lyn Bliss, Lucille Frances Boots,
Alice Burger, Florence Jean Con-
saul. Arthora Glen Dawes, Audrey
Elizabeth Dunn, Katherine Louise
Dyke, Mary Elizabeth East, Edgar
S. Edmondson, Dorothy Helen
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
Miner Dies from
400.voIt Shock

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. l3. (UP)
Ralph Simon, 35, was electrocuted
yesterday while standing on a wet
floor and working at switch box
of the Diamond Gold Mining COM
pany at Ell Dorado Canyon. Simon,
mill superintendent, took a charge
OF 440 volts through his body.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
Chamber Directs
ham-EggsF Fight

Committees representing all In
perial Valley cities were invited to
attend meeting at the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
night to prepare campaign
against the Ham and Eggs" plan.
Each committee was to be COM
posed of three men and two women.
The meeting was scheduled for 1880
pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
-Four Plead Guilty
In Superior Court

Pleas of guilty and applications
for probation were entered in supe-
rior court Tuesday by four Defend
ants.
Ed v. Kosaress pleaded guilty to
operating as produce dealer with
out a state license, Hugh Mullane
and c. Mckinney to forgery, and
James Cooper to petty theft of
parts from an automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
Gambling Borse
King Buys Shi ips

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. (UP)
Tony Cornero, southern Califor-
MAS off-shore gambling king, plans
to temporarily side-track his "squir-
rels" to traffic in ship bottoms.
Squirrels" are what Tony fondly
calls the patrons of his gambling
ship, Rex, which has been operat-
ing off Santa Monica for several
years, to the fury of law enforce
ment agencies which have unsuc-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13
STATED MEETING FOR
RAM. THURSDAY

The RAM. No. 109 will hold a
stated meeting Thursday at 73O
in the Masonic temple, according
to Ralph Reynolds, secretary. This
will be the first convocation of the
fall for this lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13

SELL Farm Pr0duce ThrOuxh
POst-Press Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-13

Mrs. &c ward O'Connor and
daughter Constance, returned Tues
day from Descanso where they have
been vacationing.
Evening star., 1939-07-12

And suppose wife could step into
her husbands shoes for a day and,
as she rode down to her ONCE, read
in the morning paper some dispatch
that would mean the wreck of plans
she had spent months Of hard work
formulating. Suppose she had to
wrestle all day with the incompetent
employees or bullying boss. Sup
pose she had note to meet at the
bank and her heart turned to ice
when she thought Of the difficulty
of getting it renewed. Suppose she
saw her whole life work going to
smash and was crazed with anxiety
about the future of her wife and
children. After such a day, when
she went home worn and nerve
racked to the last degree. would she
think her husband unreasonable be-
cause he didn't want to take her
out to night club? Or would she
regard him as martyr and pros
trate herself before him?
A fellow feeling makes us Won
drous kind. And If husbands and
wives only knew how the other half
lives they would show each other
more patience. tenderness and un-
derstanding than they do.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Dorothy Dix Says
Knowing How Other Half Lived
Would Lessen Home Friction

The old saying that "one-hah of
the world does not know how the
other half lives" finds its most vivid
Illustration in the family circle. For,
curiously enough, no other two
classes, not even millionaires and
paupers. seem to have as little COM
prehension Of the others lot as do
husbands and wives.
Neither one has any realization
or appreciation of the trials and
tribulations the other goes through
Hence the endless spats in which
the husband tells the wife that he
wishes that he could take it easy
and stay at home, with nothing to
do but to keep house and take care
of the children as she does. And the
wife retorts that, goodness knows,
she doesn't know why he is always
complaining of being so tired at
night when he has had nothing to
do but to go down to his ONCE.
Suppose the husband had to arise
In the morning, cook the break
fast, fix the baby's bottle, get the
other children up and washed and
dressed and combed and ready for
school, clean the house, do the
washing and cooking and mending,
settle the fights between the young
sters, do the marketing and mil
lion other tasks. Would he think
that she was wilmer when she
complained of being tired at night?
Or would he marvel at her strength
in accomplishing a days labor that
would have sent him to the hos
pital with nervous prostration?
Evening star., 1939-07-12
MischievOus
Youngster
Handled
Provide Hard Work
To Release Your
Child's Energy
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Mickie is 4, the only child. His
mother has to try to keep him busy
to keep him out Of mischief, and
as no grownup person can hope to
keep up with the activity of
4year-old child, her success is not
remarkable.
Monday is a busy day in Mickie's
house There is a lot Of picking
up and busting after Sundays re-
taxation. The newspapers alone are
chore. While his mother was
gathering them up and tying the
weekly bundle for the waste man,
Mickie, who was supposed to help,
disappeared.
'Mickie, Mickie, where are you?"
No Mickie appeared, so his mother
went out to look for him. AS she
stepped out of the front yard she
met one of the neighbors leading
Mickie. Mickie was soaking wet and
plastered with mud. 1t was thick
on his shoes and ran in streaks
down his face and his hands were
sticky and grimy. The neighbor
looked grim.
This young man of yours has
just broken four bottles of milk,
and I don't know how many more
belonging to the other people on
the block. No, don't understand
either. I don't think he does, but
the sad fact remains that he COL
lected the milk as he went and
broke the bottles on the curb to
see the milk run down the gutter.
wish you'd try to keep him home"
That is only one of Mickies deeds.
He was helping mother in the
kitchen and poured the contents OF
the sugar bowl into the sink and
turned on the water. He got into
the pantry and poured the salad oil
on the floor and emptied whatever
he could reach into the mess. So
it goes day by day until his mother
begins to think that perhaps her
son is feeble minded.
He isn't. He is highly intelligent
and is seeking ways to apply his
powers to the life around him. He
wants to do something with the
world he finds at hand and his
technique is bad owing to a lack
of experience. If he could find
things to do that he could do with
joy he would not bother people so
much. But what can small boy
of 4, very active, very much alive,
find for himself to do without get
ting into trouble?N Not much you
will agree.
Furnishing such a child by max
ing him sit still, by tying him in
the yard, putting him to bed, set
ting him in corner, Is bad for
what ails him. He needs to use
the energy he has instead of dam
ming it up. The more he is con-
fined the more pressure is put on
him to get into action. He has
to get into action to lift. the pres
sure, the sooner the better. Give
him something to do, some hard
work that requires energy and he
will be much better.
This is not easy for mothers who
do their own work, who cannot
supply jobs on demand. The nursery
school, the neighborhood group. an
older child in charge, are good ways
out of this predicament. This sort
of child needs tools, wagons, big
things to work with, and he should
work long enough to get thoroughly
| tired. Punishment won't help at
all.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Tanning May
Be Harmful
To- Skins
Sun 1ntelligently
To Prevent the
Ill Effects
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

Most authorities and beauty spe-
cialists seem to put q collective foot
down on toasting our skins to choco-
late brown during the summer holi-
days! Say they: It takes months
to recondition skin which has been
tanned deeply; your skin can get too
dry and too tough to be recondi-
toned; pores are likely to enlarge
under constant exposure to the sun
as they relax and stretch, and YOU
clog them with oils and creams so
they remain clogged and stretched:
1t is thought that women over Is
should not sun-tan their faces de-
llberately; that eye wrinkles and
forehead wrinkles deepen as the skin
is robbed Of its natural fabrication
by the sun.
or course, most of us agree that
light honey tan can be very at
tractive, and if you stop there, you
will do little damage to your skin.
But most of us just purr under the
hot suns rays Especially after a
long cold SWIM and then Is when
the damage is done.
There are great many sun
creams and lotions on the market,
some OF which help you and some
OF which do not. Many women have
learned to eliminate these products
through sad experience after hav-
ing gotten severe burns, so it paws
to inquire carefully among friends,
as well as salesgirls, as to which will
do what they claim they will do for
the protection of your skin.
A survey arrived at few conclu-
sions about sun cosmetics which NAV
help you. Amber lotions with acetic
acid bases are usually good If you
want to tan and not to burn. Prepa-
rations with creamy lotions mask
out the harmful rays and are excel
lent. A sunburn preventative to
function efficiently must somehow
interfere with, or prevent, the ultra
violet rays from reaching the dermis.
Three types of products, based on
eAAA &C SAA4 Cl Cllb tllCOllCS. dI6
women and men. % Those which
defect light or act as mechanical
barriers to turn back the rays so
they will not reach the skin (2)
Materials which convert the char
acter of the rays to render them
innocuous, by altering their wave
lengths or partially absorbing them
-. CD Preparations which exert an
action on the skin itself, perhaps
hardening it li.e vinegar) to make
it less susceptible to the suns burn.
Such products contain tannic acid.
If you wish list of sun creams
and lotions which have proyen help
full to some skins, write me care of
this paper. Inclose a self-addressed
envelope bearing Scent stamp.
Evening star., 1939-07-12

Sardines grilled and served on
toast Is a tasteful dish for a rush
meal. Tuna fish creamed and served
atop a fluffy pile Of rice is another
Clipped beef on toast-scrambled
eggs with mushrooms cut up in
them-Welsh rabbit-macaroni or
spaghetti with cheese are a few old
time favorites.
There should be several cans of
versatile tomatoes on any emergency
shelf. These are invaluable for add
ing flavor as well as vitamin C to
a number of dishes-canned meat
in croquettes, for instance-or with
cheese, eggs and seasonings in a
tomato rabbit. With onions, salt
and pepper, cloves and other suit
able seasonings they may be thick
ened into sauce to serve over spa
ghetti-on eggs baked on a bed of
boiled rice-over lima beans.
They're good stewed with celery
And they may be heated, then
favored with crisp pieces of bacon
and onion Drowned in butter. Some
times they can even double for a
salad-just served cold as they come
from the can garnished with chopped
parsley.
Other canned vegetables at home
on an emergency shelf are corn,
green beans, asparagus, green peas
and beets. These may be served as
an extra dish-buttered-o a COM
bination of them scalloped. Or one
OF them may be combined with a
vegetable the homemaker has
planned to serve her family-so that
there will be enough for two or
three extra persons.
Timed Vegetables
Replace Fresh.
Canned vegetables may be used to
supplement fresh in salads. Or, if
the necessity arises, it is possible to
make a whole salad from the emer-
gency shelf. An absence of lettuce
doesn't mean that there needn't be
salad green. Green cabbage makes
just as good a background. Water
cress. dandelion greens, tender in
side leaves Of spinach are all good
in salads.
Just a twist of the can opener will
yield many good fruit desserts. With
a little trouble, halves of canned
apricots or peaches can be turned
into rousing meal finale. Drain the
sirup from them. Place, pit side up,
in a shallow baking dish. Pour a
little melted butter over them, and
salt. Broil under a flame or bake
in an oven until the fruit is lightly
Drowned. Serve hot.
Fruits may be made into short
cakes, too, by the use of the pre-
pared biscuit mixtures on the mar
ket. Or gingerbread may be baking
during the main part Of the meal
be hot and ready to serve with
whipped cream or a chocolate sauce
for dessert. II cheese hasn't been
served during the meal, crackers and
cheese may be the final touch.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Pattern gives you choice of long or

Pattern gives you a choice Of long or
three-quarter sleeves.
This type of ensemble is charm
ing in sheers like georgette and
chiffon and also in cottons like
linen, dotted Swiss or fine batiste
Trim it with lace or soft frills.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1784-B
is designed for sizes II, l6, 10, 20, 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urments 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and A.
Size is (34) requires 4ss yards of 39-
inch fabric for the dress with nap
21s yards for jacket with long
sleeves. For the ensemble with
out nap and with y length sleeves
67s yards.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Summer Pattern Book! Make
your own smart new frocks
for street, daytime and afternoon
with these simple, carefully planned
designs! It's chic, it's easy, it's-ec
nomical to sew your own. Each pat
tern includes a step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners.