davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

pneumonias and certain other
infectious diseases that spread
quickly from child to child such
as whooping cough, measles and
scarlet fever.
To combat Number l." DR..
Knox said you can't wait until
the babies arrive. You have to
begin much earlier with care Of
the mother as soon as the baby is
expected. Care of =. both mother
and baby at birth and follow UP
medical and nursing care after
wards, are an absolute necessity
for. success in cutting down. the
deaths in this" group. All through
the State, centers shave been es-
tablished where .mOthers may re
ceive advice and care of this
sort.
Numbers 2 and 3 are the pre-
yentable diseases that have to be
fought after the baby arrives, and
that are best combatted through
regular medical and nursing su,
pervisiOn These diseases are
with us all the year around but
we think especially Of two sea
sonal. worries - the much dread
ed summer complaint of the war
NOR months, and the colds and
Dneumonias of the rest IF the
wear, the winter COMPLAINT of the
colder months. There have been
marked improvements in both Of
these. this year.
"The best safeguard against al
of the preventable diseases is
through the regular medical SUI
nervision of the individual babv
by the family doctor or through
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
Emil Mattert of Holeyton, H..

Emil Mattert of Holeyton, ILL.,
has constructed bass VOL out of
bulls hide with hair on it; a
gote out of a pigs windpipe; a
;-iolin out Of COW horns. and a
mandolin out of a gourd and
all are playable.
enough nuts for two winters instead
of one; and no dog ever lost any
sleep over the fact that he did not
have enough bones laid aside for
his declining years" public Health
Service).
Proper forethought is good and
right for we are intelligent beings,
but anxiety about our daily needs
is always dishonoring. to God.
Ill. The Future wv. 33, 3Q.
Why will we fret ourselves about
the future? 1t is in Gods hands.
and even if it were in our hands.
what could we do about it? Even
tomorrow, with its needs and its
blessings. with its JOY and its sor-
rows, is not yet here, and when it
does come, there will be Gods gra-
cious provision for each passing
hour.
Unsaved friend, will you not take
the Lord Jesus Christ just now as
your personal Saviour and let Him
solve the problems of your life as
you put the kingdom of God first?
Christian friend. if you too have
been bearing burdens which are not
IGNORING to God will you not tell
Him just now. and put them down
1t the feet of the Lord Jesus?
Casting all your care upon him;
or he careth for your Il Pet SD,
which might properly be translated
Casting all your worries COR dis
tractions) on Him. for He Worrieth
about you
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
Quickcning
BY Marion n. Addington

Some sights there are that ever
My spirit quickens to:
With morning-glory faces
All freshly washed with dew,
And scarlet naples on a hill
With sunlight streaming thru.
The crescent moon a-cradling
Her one white tiny star;
\ hidden nest of grasses
Where baby rabbits are,
And lady birches by pool
Seen silver from affair!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
Be Still Then and Know

Only IN the sacredness of inward
.ience does the soul truly meet the
ecret. hiding God The strength OF
esolve. which afterwards shapes
,fe ard mixes itself with action. is
.e fruit of those sacred. solitary
is WEen we meet God alone
Z W Robertson
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

the services available in connec-
ton with the child health confer
ences in each county. Complete
information about all of these
services for mothers and babies
can be obtained from the County
officer or public health nurse =
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
ACCEPTS NEW CHARGE

Rev. E. NJ. Bieber, pastor of the
Williamson, Lehmasters and Up
ton congregations, comprising the
Lehmasters Parish Of the Luther
an Church, has accepted a cali to
the pastorate of the Bethlehem
Easton area and will move to
Riegelsville, November IT. :.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

SAID the ROBIN to the Sparrow:
Il should really like to know
WhH these anxious human beings
Push about and worry so
Sald TIE Sparrow TO the ROBIN:
"Fr,-n1. ( think that 1t must be
TF7l tac' have no Heavenly Fathe
such as cares for YOU end me.
Elizabeth Cheney
Most men are rushing about mad
ly Worry presses them down
They wonder whether life is worth
while. whether somewhere there is
not relief from this nervous tension
that is destroying mind and body
Well, there is relief and it consists
of but one ingredient. Give God His
proper place, the first place in your
life. and "all these things" Matt
$3.50 will take their rightful places
Seeking first the kingdom of God
will settle every problem about
money, about food and clothing, and
about the future.
/. Money (vv. 1920.
The word in our text is treas
ures." and we know that it has a
broader meaning than money. but
since in our day men seem to trans
late all values into dollars, we feel
free to use that word money" to
express our thoughts.
The treasure is something that
one has placed somewhere in order
to keep it for himself. It is not q
thing gathered for the purpose ,ot
using it to serve others or to serve
God, but something put away on tf.>
shelf to. be kept for ones own en-,
joyment. -
There are two places in which q
man can lay UP treasure, on earth
or in heaven; but it is only as he
boards. treasure on earth that he
becomes selfish. That which he
sends on to heaven by his devotion
of life and in service to Christ, by
his sacrificial giving to the cause OF
Christ. by his encoura cement OF
those who are witnessing for Christ
all this is done for the glory of Goo
and without hope of reward How
great will be the surprise of some
when they come to heaven and fine
what they have thus laid up for
eternity.
Laying up treasures on this earth
on the other hand leads to covet
to enslaVement to ones
possessions (be they great or
smalD, and to the evils that follow
like a train in the wake of a love
of money
II. Food and Clothing wv 25-32)
Some who have no great desire to
amasS riches are nevertheless in
constant anxiety about food and
raiment for the morrow; in fact. it
is true of some who have great
riches that they live in fear lest
next month or next year or ten
years from now they may be in
need.
What is the answer of the LORD
Jesus? Consider the birds. They
are not able to work nor are they
able to pray. but God feeds them
Consider the glory of the flowers OF
the fields, for not even a king can
dress himself in such beauty Are
We not much better than they?" "
26)
AS far as known, no bird ever
tried to build more nests than its
nelGhborS; no fox ever fretted be
cause it had only one hole in which
to hide; no squirrel ever died OF
anX e;y lest he should not lay up
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

1reland's staying out of the,
fighting sort of leaves it up to
Notre Dame to carry the old ira
dition on, with sitko, ,sa9.g E and
Zontini. $50, :. 50
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

Sald the ROBIN to the Sparrow:
II should really like to know
VIZ these anxious human beings
Push about and worry so
Sald the Sparrow TO the Room:
"Fr,en3. ( think that 1t must be
Tt7l tnc' have no Heavenly Fathe
Such as cares for YOU end me
Elizabeth Cheney
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Patty Berg, With IS,
And Mrs. Page in
Midsouth Duel

By the Associated Press.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., March
21.-The Midsouth women's 54-hole
medal play golf tournament today
seemed to have turned into a duel
between Patty Berg, the national
champion. and Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Page of Chapel Hill, N. c., champion
in 1897.
Miss Berg, cracking long drives
through chilly winds. registered
37-38-75-eight under women's
par and record for the Southern
Pines Country Club course-in the
first 18 holes of the competition yes
terday.
Mrs. Page was but two strokes
behind, with 41-36-77. The North
Carolina star lost in the national
finals to Miss Berg last year.
These two players were we'll ahead
of the rest of the field of two-score
competitors. Finishing the first
round In third place was Alliene
Hoover of Thomasville, N. c., who
had 81. Mrs Thomas Rudel of New
York was fourth with "a.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Finally, the advertisement quoted
above appears in the paper and there
another kennel is gone.
Dalakay Kennels, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Dowell Mansfield, recently
were established at Ashton, Md. At
present they are devoted to st. Ber-
nards, although Mrs Mansfield is
quite taken with the Welsh corgi,
and the chances are that before
many moons pass there will be q
corgi in the Mansfield menage.
The kennels are among the best
designed in this section of the coun-
try. While there are accommoda-
tlons at present for only about II
large dogs, the quarters are superb
for their type. A long. low wing ex-
tends from each side of the resi-
dence. Each wing is divided into
six stalls, with a large garage at one
END and puppy room at the end of
the opposite wing. Each stall has
cement floor with q removable
wooden floor over it.
Hinged to the wall Of each
stall Is sleeping bench which
may be hooked up and out of
the way when not in use.
Running out of each stall is an
adequate yard, cemented for several
feet from the house and then gravel
covered. The cement portion is shad-
ed and protected by sort of porch
roof which allows the dog to take
needed exercise even in bad weather.
A swinging door, easily manipulated
hangs in each hatchway, allowing
the dogs constant access to and from
their stalls and yet keeping the in
terror free from drafts and undue
cold. A hot-water heating system is
designed to keep the temperature at
about so degrees.
The quality of the kennels in
mates is on par with the quality
OF the equipment. Oh. Deane O.
Waldeck is the dean" of the kennel.
A large sable and white dog,
he Is conceded to be one Of the
leading saints in this section
Of the country.
His wife, whose apartment at the
kennel bears neat sign reading
Mrs. Deane," is better known as
Ch. Gerda Won Athos Roskorina. At
least one dog in the kennel Is very
close to his championship.
This is the sort of establishment
that is bringing increasing prestige
to the metropolitan area as q center
Of dog breeding and dog showing.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
'0ne-Leg' Golf Helps
Games sDizzy Dean
On Winter Tour
Dodson Earns No Parts
Of Purses, but Collects
With Freak PIoy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., March 2l.-
A lot of folk wonder why some of
COLTS professionals can wander to
all corners of the United States
rather expensive bit of wandering
without collecting much of the
dough put up as prizes.
The answer can't be found easily.
1t seems they just contrive to get
by, some way or another. No names
could be mentioned, but some of the
older fellows in the game recalled
today instances where some of the
touring pros actually had gone with
out meals.
Big Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., on
hand hopeful of walking off with
the top prize in the $4,000 North and
South open as he did here a year
ago, gave an idea of how expensive
this golf travelling really is.
Vic joined the professionals on
the winter tour in Texas. He is a
pretty fair golfer as they come and
he figured his efforts this far had
cost him $3.50 despite winnings of
small amounts in four tournaments.
Backs Tour With Bets.
But then consider Leonard Dodson
OF Springfield, Mo, the Dizzy Dean
of the fairways, who has another
angle. The 26-year-old talkative
Mlssourian left Springfield with
only $50 and although his tourna-
ment winnings wouldn't make a
good deposit, he still is going along
and he has folding money in his
pockets.
How did he do it?
Well, Mr.. Dodson is inclined to
do bits of wagering on the side. His
winnings have footed the bills. For
instance, he picked up something
like $1,000 in Florida playing on one
leg.
Let him explain:
"One day I bet a fellow I could
break II by using only one leg.
came in with rs. The next day I
wagered I could do IA or better and
clipped off neat 70. I get a lot
of fun on these tours and might
just as we'll make my way wagering
If I can't keep company with the
big shots
SaraZen Wants Fewer Meets,
Gene Sarazen, the farmer-golfer
OF Brookfleld Center, Conn.,, thinks
there are too many tournaments.
The public" he said, >is getting
pretty we'll fed up on tournament
golf. People don't want to read
about tournaments day after day.
Spots could be picked out where
cities would put up large purses,
say $4,000 or $4,000. 1t would not
be too expensive to play in a half
dozen events and with large purses
there would be opportunity for
wider distribution of the cash"
The professional brigade, nearing
the end of the winter trail, squared
of today in the first l6-hole round
OF the North-South. Another 18
holes will be played tomorrow and
the 36-hole finale on Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Full Year for District Golfers
Indicated by Big Schedules
Of Manor, Capital Clubs

May 2S-Albiers vs. Moaners.
May 30-Flas tournament,
June 4-Barry-Pate two-man team tour
:, June 11-Pitchina and putting contest
lor ,no women snd blind bosey for men.
June lS-Alibiers VS.. MoanerS
June 25-Kickers' tournaments for men
July 2-sseotch toursome
putting.
JnIy II, Is-.Bet- million" tournament.
july 23-Allbers VS.. Moaners.
August 6--Pitching and putting contest
for women.
AusHss AasHss !3M1Sa 5-fom Mco9s Gun tour
seD!embsr seDbs ;I-AIlbiers ys: Moancrs.
pem6er Rax ssaSns psr
round club championship
September l6;,.3-oualtying round for
women,s club championship.
November 6--Turkey tournament
Chip Shots.
Two local golf pros have been
invited to play in the Masters
tourney at Augusta next week. but
only one of them will go Fred
Mcleod, former national open
champ. will compete in the affair
for the sixth year Witty Cox
also has been invited to play. but
will not 60 Witty is busy spruc-
ing up the Congressional course
for the spring rush and now is
supervising the construction of a
bridge across the ravine below the
9th tee.
Competition among the golf ball
manufacturers-keen as usual
centers this spring around markings
to help NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is
out with series of color combina-
tions, while Worthington comes out
with ball all spotted with figures
from to 6.
lean Golf League. will put on next
Sunday at Indian Spring the first
of series of matches before a
seated gallery, using II instead of
l8 holes 1t should be good .
Players in the matches will be Roger
Peacock, Bobby Brownell, Elliott
Spicer, Harry Pitt. Volney Burnett,
Roy Sasscer, Eddie Bean, Charley
Malone, Buddy Sharkey, Jock
Olmstead. Lou Harris. Tommy
Bones, Tom Belshe, Claude Rippy,
Maury Nee. Louis Fuchs. Parker
Nolan, Ralph Quinter, Earl McAleer.
Tommy Webb, Levi Yoder, Billy
Dettweiler, Martin Mccarthy and
Billy Shea.
Officers and committees of the
Federal Golf League will meet to-
night at Alban Towers to map out
season schedule and set dates for
the annual medal play tourney :.
plans for the match play affair,
sponsored by The Star, will be dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

y D
There are great many that have
been in existence around 10 years.
but there are many more that
started with splash within the last
two or three years that now are out
of business.
The epitaph of more than one
local kennel may be found in the
classified advertising columns in a
three line advertisement stating:
"Pure-bred wiff1e hound for ex-
change for what have you"
Those who make the grade in
raising pure-bred dogs generally
have the characteristics of those
who make the grade in any other
enterprise. AS rule, they start
Slowly, devote time and cash to
working up their business and
hobby, try to learn as they go along
and do not expect too much at once.
Those who flash meteor like
across the doggy armament
and then drop completely
from sight also have many
characteristics in common.
AS rule they acquire one good or
passable dog, generally one with an
outstanding pedigree, which to them
means a guarantee of show quality.
In rapid succession they buy a
number OF other dogs without much
consideration for such matters as
related bloOdlineS, outstanding faults
or virtues, local conditions, or ability
to maintain Sizable kennel Then
a hurry-up breeding program is
started, and very soon there are
dozens of puppies all over the place.
In the meantime the new breeder
has joined several kennel clubs, in
which he tries to take conspicuous
part. also regardless of his qualifica-
tons and experience. His dogs not
having made particularly brilliant
records at several shows in a row,
criticism of judges is heard. Soon
the novice fancies himself as Judge
and applies for license If he does
get chance to adjudicate once or
twice, he finds that the consequent
criticism which all judges inevitably
take is too much for him.
During this period his kennel has
been growing. First puppies are Of
fered for exorbitant prices. finally
they are offered for prices which do
not begin to pay for their feed. Epi-
denies of distemper, mango, rickets
and other ills which follow in the
wake Of overcrowded dog quarters
begin to decimate their number and
their owners nerves.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Presaglng what looms as one of
the biggest years in local golf, two
Washington country clubs today an
nounced golf tournament schedules
Tor 1899. Twenty seven Journeys ap-
pears on the schedule of Capital
Golf and Country Club, located at
Glen Echo, Md. while Manor Coun-
try Club announces schedule of
IA separate Journeys. The Capital
schedule opens April 9, while Manor
Will open its slate of links affairs
on May 7.
Meanwhile at Manor the men,
bers of the big club near Norbeck,
Nd, are voting on the club invita-
ton tournament, for which the
dates of May %, "a IS and 26 have
been set aside by the District Golf
Association. Whether Manor will
hold the tourney is as yet undecided
or whether it will be held-if at
all-ln the spring or fall Harry G.
Pitt, well-known tournament win
ner and one of Washington's best
known golfers. heads the Tourna-
ment Committee.
Setup at Manor.
Here is Manor's tournament
schedule:
May !-Dogwood blossom tournament.
:, May 14-Duffers tourney, handicap Of
Nay Nay s,l-Mixed Scotch toursome,
ment with flag tourney and a putting
contest scheduled for May 30
ncson uos to determne n snd the club assm quail
June 4-Intercity team match (Balti-
more against Washingtonl
June ls-Husband and wife tourna-
July 4-Match plav AGAINST par tourney:
women
July 3OaaMixed Scotch foursome.
August 6, 13, 20 and 27-Two-man
team championship.
" september o'en Mroi T., p:Ss q "a 30 and October
Club championship
Ambitious Capital Card.
The Capital links schedule fea-
ture a series of matches between
the Alibiers and the Moaners-two
teams made up from members of the
club. Here is the schedule:
April 9-Get-toeether tournament.
ApFli lb-Allblers VS.. Moaners
April 30-Blind bogey, for men and
May 7-challense matches
May 14-Match play against par
May 2l-Henry-Williams Cup AFFAIR.
with handicsps.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Helen DettweiIer Trails
In Defending Title
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 21.-Six-
teen players prepared to tee off to-
day in the championship round of
the Augusta womens invitational
golf tournament.
Medal honors in yesterdays quail
Lying round went to State Cham
plon Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, who
clipped two strokes from par for
IA, Helen Dettweiler of Wash
lngton, the defending titlist. turned
In an 81 for the 18-hole test.
Runner-up to the husky Atlanta
schoolgirl was Mrs. Opal S. Hill.
the veteran from Kansas City, who
carded n. Jane Cothran of Green
vile, S. c., carded 81.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
RECORD PLAYERS

Regular player illustrated below --S5.OU*
"De luxe" player S9.5O*
LESS $500 refund as propided offer.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Field Aviators and Army Medical
Center cagers at Boiling Field gym
at $3.50 pm.
These teams, with Marine Bar
racks, finished in three-way tie for
the title, and last night the Marines
were eliminated by the Army Medi-
cos, 51-29,
Evening star., 1939-03-21

some consolation in knowing that
big Charley Ruffng is right" Rufus
the Red hasn't given up an earned
run this spring in exhibition games
and he had string of six scoreless
innings before Lou Gehrig's error
gave the Boston Bees a tally in the
fourth inning yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Aviotors, Medicos Clash
For PIoyoff Right

The second-half championship of
the United States Government Bas-
ket Ball League will be decided to-
night with game between Boiling
Evening star., 1939-03-21
RECORDS

Offerings Number One, Two and Three:
Schubert's Symphony No. in B Minor, record
of three 12-inch records.
Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 in C Mint
recorded on four 12-inch records.
Mozart's Symphony No. 40 in G Minor, record
on three l2-inch records.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Pin Statistics

SOUTHEAST LEAGU
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Tonights winner will take on F.
B. l., first-half winner. In a three
game series for the league cham
pionship, the first game OF which
will be staged Friday.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
A Dogs Life
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

sdo that the average life grocery
10 Hoths what
primarily as hobby
made to its puppy or services such as boarding
trimming, 'l $1,000 ~ O~'' '"O- "' 'o"'oAe'
hee are three four kennels that have been
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Don't start across as the traffic
signal is changing.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

High individual averages-King. 1885,
Geuthler 1888 Henry 1855
High individual .Rames-Hauser. IFS;
Hieh individual sets-Placos. 427: Honey.
41a.
High individual spares-Kng. $50:
Honey, 243: Hauser, 241.
High individual strikes-Geutheler. 81;
Places. 81: L. Lewis. So
High team eame-Brinkley's 63e; Square
Deal, 637
macy. 1.s40: Brinkley's. 1.S34
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Rulings Form Bright
Spot for Yunks

BY the Associated Press.
SEBRING, Fla.-The New York
Yankees may not be so hot afield at
this stage of training, but there's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-19
2 Contests
For Council
Are Assured
All But One of In
cumbent Aldermen
Whose Terms Are Ex-
piring Have AnnoLnc-
ed

Two contests for places on the
City Council in the May 2 municipal
election were assured when D. c..
Loughlin today filed as a candidate
to succeed himself in the second
ward.
On Tuesday, B. H. Hicks filed as
an opponent of Mr.. Loughlin, and
previously T. S. Kittrell filed as an
opponent of j. w. Gill in the first
ward, who has also announced.
c. M. Hight, in the fourth ward,
has also filed as candidate to suc-
coed himself. Fred B. Hight, in
cumbent in the third ward and
whose term expires this spring, has
not officially entered the race to
succeed himself. No announcement
has been made from that ward, and
no contest as yet developed in the
fourth. n.s--
Mayor Henry T. Powell has al
ready announced to succeed HIMSELF,
and as yet is without opposition. He
is rounding out his first term as
mayor, although he had previously
been member of the City Council
before becoming the city's chief
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-19
Jury Cases
Occupy Time
County Court

An all day session of county court
was held yesterday, with several
jury trials, the docket being con-
tinued over into today.
Recorder r. E. Clements presided
over the cases.
Three Negroes, James Daniel,
Sam David Clark and Walter Ter
rell, were charged with obtaining
payments from the Unemployment
Compensation Commission through
false pretense. A jury found Daniel
not guilty, and the State took a mol
pros as to Clark and Terrell.
Eunice Abbott was not guilty, a
jury said, when tried on a charge
OF assault with deadly weapon, an
automobile.
j. d. Johnson, tried before a Jury
on a charge of possessing non-tax
paid whisky for sale, was not guilty.
The state took a mol pros in the
case OF C. c. Johnson, charged with
possessing non-tax paid whisky for
the purpose of sale.
Charlie White. Negro, guilty of
trespassing, was given 80 days in
jail. He was not tried before a jury.