davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-15
THE NEWEST IDEA
SINCE RADIO
AND THE SENSATION
OF THE SpECIAITY FIELD

OF THE SPECIALITY FIELD.
An invitation is extended to serious
msncins with = =. brand,new industry to
in oar N. Ussd Z hs only ons new Of s koa
full sales leaders.
aea SS th he
esy He %on the ins RxR YsSn
territory that has been opened. sensa.
FIELD is ViRGIN Rexair is. in our opin-
S Resu,s! s dsslefs sHc' Discount. and percentage
6fss ss. No ona mo1fy f. to invest i.x min
greatest problem for the future Come in
and and see Rexair. Monday. 10 am. sharp.
:330S 14th ST. NV. Room 221.
PUBLIC SPEAKING instruc-
tor. Full or part time. Write
full particulars. Excellent
remuneration. Box 304-D,
Star.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen.
Have openings for several
experienced men to sell new
and used cars.
This will be a big year for
Chevrolet.
You can make big money
selling Americas and Wash
ington's number one car.
Liberal commission and
bonus to men qualifying.
New demonstration fur
nished; ample floor periods.
Help given in closing sales.
Apply to Mr.. Rosenthal,
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET,
46O New York Ave. NV.
statesmen
yoa s.
ySu set nsa se 70 81 er 1885, o0
Our GOAL FOR 1889
$1,00O,000 IN SALES"
No matter how well you are doing at
You Can % Better with a Better Product
You Can Do Better if you have Good Leads
tnat has Broader Market Appeal in
OUR BUSINESS OCCUPIES
A UNIQUE POSITION
IN THIS CITY.
The banks can close. the New Deal fail,
ss or ehsp: : pIsdsa S RSe a2 ss
manufacture and sell.
JOIN THE RANKS OF OUR
AGGRESSIVE SALES
ORGANIZATION.
II you are anxious to get back into the
money and want to make a permanent
connection with local corporation. We
Positively THE BEST
SALES JOB IN WASHINGTON.
OUR statesmen EARNING
$50 TO 5000 PER WEEK.
COME IN. smoke cigar with me and
Cali In person at Room os in the Mary
land Bullying, l4l0 st. NV" at $3.50
DEPENDABLE MARRIED
MAN.
I want to talk to q RESPONSE
BILE married man about the pos
sibility of joining me In this busi-
ness, which is growing quite rap
idly. A man with good character
reference, who will Jump into the
work with both feet, and. with a
reasonable amount of experience.
expect to earn from $500 to
$4,000 a year. The knowledge
and experience I have gained in
the past few years in this busi-
ness will be a brief help to the
man who fills this place. I will
teach him how to be successful,
If he is willing to put In the same
effort. A man who applies need
not have selling experience and
no investment of money is re-
quired. A good income is certain
right from the start. Call at
1910 Vermont ave. NV. Room
205, Monday afternoon at 1870
oSNtorL Shopr
Evening star., 1939-01-15
SALESMAN.

real estate trade. to sell nationally known
line of ,refrigeration. :, gas and electric
ranges. Must come well recommended and
have car Drawing account against COM
mission. Our sales organization has been
advised Of this ad. Reply giving age, ex-
perience. refs. and present connection
This Information will be held in strictest
confidence hoy 4OO-A Star
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Statesmen.

Must have previous installment expert
en- ce in collecting and selling. Salary, S35
weekly for 5 days work plus commission
on sales, which should bring q net earning
bond and meet fidelity bond requirements.
Box 420.A Star
Evening star., 1939-01-15
SALESMAN.

Plumbing specially salesman to repre-
sent old line company selling to plumbers
Experience not necessary. but must be
above the average salesman. In reply
married or single make of car territories
worked. Box 200. Equity. l13 w. 42nd
ST.. New York.
BUILDING AND LOAN SALES
MAN. We have an exceptional
proposition. Call at once. 344
Washington Bldg.
Opportunity With Future.
Men, 3O-year old nationally known paint
and roofing manufacturer wants go-get-
tied possibilities for men determined to
succeed should net $4,000 f1rst year; sub
tory. Surety Products Co, Cleveland. O. :
Evening star., 1939-01-15
statesmen, Is TO IS.

Ar. YOU aggressive; Can YOU seli, Are
interested In Z new field that has unlim-
tied possibilities and very little competi-
tionf We furnish qualified leads tno can
yassing) and . sales manager to close your
business II you need help. Our men woyk
about hours daily and ye have men max
Ing IN more n.,, than sloQ weekly Nex men can
Ing. Investigate this after 10 am. Monday.
34l2 Rhode ISIand ave ne
Evening star., 1939-01-15
FOUND.

IRISH SETTER. found vicinity GEORGETOWN.
1@4O 36th ST. NV.
COIN PURSE containing small sum of
money, Thursday afternoon. in downtown
store. Owner identify. Adams 23O7
Evening star., 1939-01-15
AIR CONDITIONING

AIR CONDITIONING,
REFRIGERATION
January evening classes now FORMING
Practical well-eouipped laboratories. Write
Electric Refrigeration Institute, Box 496-D
Evening star., 1939-01-15
help WoMEN.

openings in chorus choir.
opportunity for student as we'll as experi.
enced voices. Box 262-D. Star
AVON REPRESENTATIVES, for the Califor-
nia Ferfume Company. 322 Colorado
Evening star., 1939-01-15

LADIES-Spare- money ea.v with
is3g everyday greeting card Assortment
coI ceI,. pirtndays Easter. other occasions. Exee
Gsreni pronts. Also personal Stationery
EEMnHErlenCe EMHE unnecessary. Actual samnles
T1MaE. Faa wallace Brown. 225 9Th ave, Dept.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

YounE couple preferred. Give full bar.
slculers in hrst letter. No reply unless se.
lected 1or interview. Box 432-A atar
Evening star., 1939-01-15

COUNsE1ORS. established Vermont Jewish
crcat,vs e e.mp n ,n using PROGRESSIVE methods.
Box 114-G Star A'
Evening star., 1939-01-15
HELP MEN,.

Good drivers can earn S25 week and up.
iRemand Tor Union and Arrow cabs makes t;ss,
BEST PRofosrTi0N in town for clcan-cut
men; me at least q. With D. G: drivers permit;
for Identification card. For complete de-
tails apply between IL and IL am. 1646
Kenyon ST. nv
Evening star., 1939-01-15

GET INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF
we start you. hosiery and dress line. Sam.
ptes ana stock furnished. No investment.
Complete assortment Of Guaranteed mer:
cneno1se See Mrs. Brooks us 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

OPERATOR-Must be expert In
icnes, with many years experience.
IL, star, Ike
Evening star., 1939-01-15

3ss NSiHuClORSIArthur Murray needs a
lew S Ssoiiege-t trained girls between ages 23
Sna 80: must be excellent dancers. 1886
Evening star., 1939-01-15

RATOR. experienced. Only
ply. Emile. 1921 Conn. ave.
cRATOR-Must be expert
ND manicurist. Will inter.
can Dupont 33aa-
Evening star., 1939-01-15
LOST

BELGIAN POLICE DOG (big7. male. solid
black crimped left ear. scar over right
eye Maryland tag No. 6057; answers as
Joe" Reward. Woodley 1893.
BRINDLE BULL TERRIER. male. . yrs.
old; tag No. 3745 in vicinity of Conn. ave.
and Cathedral ave. Reward. Adams
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19

GLOBE ADS PAY DIvIDENDs!.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19

OF course, the women haven't
as yet been officially recognized
by either the county or city or
CARNATIONS as far as patronage
is concerned, but these mothers
and sWeethearts are learning
their way around. Like smart
politicians, they are waiting un-
til such time when the men will
come to them for support. And
that time will come within the
next twelve months and these
sweet things say that then the
men will be found croWding the
bargain counter.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED PAST WEEK
One Is Supplementary
Permit For City Hall
Electric Work

A permit was issued at the of
flee OF Building Inspector Smith
supplementing previous permit,
fOr electrical work on the new
City Hall, TO the Plymouth Electric
Co., New York, at an estimated
cost of $16,275.
Other permits follow: Lewis M.
Finsell, two-story frame dwelling.
"A by 26 feet, Avon Road; M. c..
Hartle, to convert one-story frame
building into two stories. with
store room on first floor and a
dwelling on second floor, 215 w.
Howard street, and Robert Spig-
Ter, to convert basement into
store room, 511 Ridge avenue.
The aggregate estimated cost of
the permits issued the past week
is $21,375.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
10 NURSES IN THE
GRADUATING GLASS


hiSnJ4ea nurses viii graduate
al The Washington County HOsDi-
tai School III Wednesday, Nav -
T1is VIII be tAe largest class of
young ladies' in the history of tae
Local school 70 ge- dIplomas. Tne
graduation exercises viii be held
III the hospital auditorium at $50
P. M.
commencement Week will start
next Sunday evening with the
baecalauroate sermon by Rev. DR..
H. A. Fesperman. at Christ Re-
formed Church. The annual class
picnic will be held on Monday
evening while the banquet and
dance given by the Nurses Auxil-
larry Association viii take place
on May 25 at Hotel Alexander.
On Friday evening, May 26, a re-
ception and dance will be held in
the hospital auditorium by the La
dies Auxiliary of the hospital.
The address to the graduating
class will be delivered by Mrs.
Dorothy Filler Mcbride, R. ~,
president of the Maryland State
Board of Examiners of Nurses.
Local graduates are: Evalene
Mae BOllinger, Edgemont; Alice
H. Doub, HagerstoWn; Laura Jane
Hill, Hagerstown; Ruth Louise
Kuhn, Clearspring; Beulah Viola
Lowery, Fairplay; Sara McCune,
HagerstoWn; Ruby M Marker,
Edgemont; Dorothy R. Murray,
Big Spring; Marcella E. Pryor.
Anita M. Sharples, Ha-
gerstown and Clara NJ Sollenbar-
ger, HagerstoWn.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
ANNUAL W. G. 7, i.
COUNTY CONVENTION

. The 48th annual Washington
County w. c. T. U. Convention
was held in the U. B. Church. in
Williamsport. In the evening the
Loyal Temperance Legion, of Fair
play, rendered d special program.
Officers elected were: President
Mrs. Ella Coffman, Hagerstown,
for the 21st consecutive year; vice
president at large, Miss Mary E.
Grimm, Rohrersville; first vice
president, Mrs Louise BURNER of
Keedysville; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Ruth Reichard, Fair
plap; recording secretary, Miss
Margaret Lowery. Fairplay. and
treasurer, Mrs. Frank Rohrer, Ha-
gerstown.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19

Well, there's more than
thousand members in these five
clubs, which is a sizeable vote in
any mans Tor woman's) cleo
4ion. That number of course,
isn't enough to win in an cleo
ton, but brother, I'm tellin' yuh,
its a powerful bloc of "x's" in
primary. If this interest in
membership continues during
the next year. there's gonna be
a heap of political courtir' from
the boys.
Strange as it seems, there is
more recognition of the Wash
ington County Clubs from the
National Administration, than
from either our own county or
city. But the home town boys
are slowly emerging from their
,slumbers. Only yesterday one
of the main cogs of the city set
up gave as his opinion that if
the Democrats hope to win the
next city election in 1941, their
best chance would be through
the united support of the wo-
men. Of course, | wouldn't say
that, but between the two of
us, I'd hate to have 'em against
me.
Now 1t Can Be Told: Francis
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
Boonsboro; no definite decision

Boonsboro; no definite decision
has been reached as to the set
up on the local liquor board, but
it won't be long now; don't be
too sure that the next member
of the State Roads Commission
won't come to Washington Coun-
ty - that doesn't seem to add
up but you can figure it out dur
ing your lunch hour; the Demo-
cratic Women's Clubs in Wash
ing County are anxious to have
representation on the State Gen.
trail Committee, but they prob
ably won't get to first base
on that play.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
SALVATION ARMY OPENS
CAMPAIGN NEXT MONDAY

Final plans have been made for
launching the Salvation Army
campaign next Monday, May %
The campaign is to raise $500
for necessary activities during
the year. July l, 1899 to June so,
1910. The campaign will continue
through Saturday, May 27. A
campaign office has been opened
at 124 West Washington street.
Frank S. Letter Is chairman of the
campaign work.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19

Now 1t Can Be Told: Francis
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19

The Garden Section of the
Women's Club will hold it's sec
ond annual iris and flower show
in the club auditorium, Wednes-
day. May "a. Mrs. H. P. Middle
kauff is chairman.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19

Petrott, named Secretary of
State was engineered into that
appointment by Thomas Pang-
born. Governor O'Conor's per-
sonaI representative in Western
Maryland ne didn't know he
had it until notified by telephone
by the local politician; I'm still
sticking to my prediction that
Johnny Myers, of Cumberland
will be the next superintendent
at the Penal Farm; pin this one
in your hat-a prominent Allie
gany county Democrat has been
offered an appointment on the
Tax Commission, the job now
held by Dr.. j. Hubert Wade of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19

TWO months ago the HagerS-
town Club inauCurated mem
bership drive which has proven
far more successful than the
sponsors anticipated. Several
hundred new members have
since aligned themselves with
the Donkey Ladies and Pm told
the gals are still bringing 'em
in. The drive has taken on the
appearance Of spirited cam
paign. with the winners still in
doubt. The women are "up and
at EN-, ringing door bells and
making calls on their neighbors
from morning until night. If
they work that hard on election
day, we'll, you can write your
own ticket and shoot the works
right on the nose!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
CITY HALL CORNERSTONE
TO BE LAID ON MAY 9th

The Mayor and Council have
Issued invitations to the corner
stone laying Of the new City Hall
on Saturday, May 81, at 3 o'clock.
A reception will be held in the
Chalet Room of the Hotel Alex
ander at 2 o'clock. The program
has been so arranged that it will
not last more than two hours. In
all likelihood Governor Herbert
R. O'Conor will deliver an ora
ton. The ceremonies will be un-
der the supervision of the Masonic
Lodge.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
PARSONAGE REPAPERED

The United Brethren parsonage
at Williamsport, occupied by the
Rev. H. G. Kottler, pastor, is be-
ing repapered.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19

Lovely A'Tce Hall, 10, of Memphis,
Tenn, King Cotton's 1889 Maid of
Cotton" has brought new acclaim
to the South S wife gold in a nation
wide crusade which has taken her
to % cities. Her visits with celebri-
ties, appearance in style shows, in
which she modelled smart cotton
garments, and radio broadeasts told
the story of cotton to the nation.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE HElsKELL

Not many folks realize it, but
the various Womens Cesaniza-
tion Clubs in Washington Coun-
ty are fast welding themselves
into an organization winch,
within a few years, will De
tremendous power in the Demo
cratic Party in this end OF the
pasture. The first political gath
ering of the female Of the spe-
cies held number of years ago.
was attended by just II interest
ed in the great national game.
Since that time, clubs have
been formed in Williamsport,
Hancock, Sharpsburg and Clear
spring. Today, they have an
outfit second only to the Mems
Democratic Organization Club.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19

The West Side Cleaners have
opened a cleaning and pressing
shop at 7 West Side Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03

family glad, that she hadn't made
any friends. Glad there was nobody
she loved to see what she was go
ing through. Glad, most of all, that
she hadn't yet given to Jim the
right to share her troubles with
her!
Are you sure there's nobody
you want notified my dear?" the
old minister had asked her in his
kindly voice as he prepared for the
funeral. mo distant relatives or
friends, perhaps ?"
He paused to scan her lined
young face pityingly, and she swal-
lowed back lump in her throat,
fighting against sudden weaken
ing of her resolution. After all, it
would be so easy to send for jim.
He'd come, she knew he'd come.
There's nobody" she said hast
lily. I'LL have to bury him alone.
He'd want it that way"
It was hard for her to realize
that it was the last thing she'd ever
do for Daddy, as she stood, slight
and straight in her black dress next
day, and heard the minister's final,
benevolent prayer. The last time
she would see his white, peaceful
face. Never to clasp his hand again,
never to be able to tell him-about
jim! Only the sea of curious
faces crowded into the hot, stuffy
little parlor kept her from sobbing
aloud.
All of Bridgewater had come to
the funeral, it seemed. She had
wanted it to be private. but the
minister had persuaded her it was
unwise. And so she was obliged to
let them come and stare. A few Of
them were genuinely concerned, but
the most were hostile and avidly
curious. ,
They followed her even to the
raw new grave, etched like brown
scar on the rolling green of the
churchyard cemetery. Standing
with her back to the battery Of
eyes that devoured her silently, it.
seemed in that moment that her.
heart was broken beyond repair.
Il am the Resurrection and the
Life" the minister's kindly voice
had intoned, reverently, but she
found in the ancient words no COM
| fort.
He that believeth in Me, though
he be dead, yet will he live again."
Dry eyed she had heard it through.
Her determination not to break
beneath the combined stare of all
the eyes eager for her every move
ment kept her shoulders straight
and her figure erect as she stood
| beside the minister's wife. Fists
clenched, she took one sobbing
breath as they motioned her it
was time to turn away.
"Goodby. Daddy" she murmured,
"Sleep tight. :"
She looked almost defiant as the
minister's kindly hand on her arm
guided her toward the waiting car.
Stif1y she climbed inside, still up
held by that desperate resolve not
to gratify9the ghoulish desire Of
the crowd for a sensational break
down. ONCE inside, and hidden from
view, she collapsed brokenly, and
sobbed on the old minister's Shout
| der.
! (To Be Contipued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03

DIR. b. M. Gancy, Philippine lawyer
and . economist, Of Washington,
DC, appears before Senate COM
mittee to declare the islanders are
not yet ready for independence and
do not want it. The committee was.
holding hearing on amendment to
bill which wouldsgrant islands free.
dom by 1915.
Central PYeSs}
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03

WASHINGTON Congress this
month celebrates it's 150th anniver-
sary. Top picture shows how Fed
eral Hall, New York (now known
as the Sub-treasury Building), ap-
peared in 1889 when the first Con-
gress under the newly-adopted con-
stitution met there.
Washington was still forest on
the Potomac, and the thriving little
city of New York was honored with
the initial joint session of Congress
at which the delegates counted cleo
toral votes and notified George
Washington Of his election as first
President.
Frederick Muhlenberg Clover
left) acted as Speaker of the House
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03

at the historic session, which the
10th Congress is commemorating
with a similar conclave and an ad-
dress by Speaker William B. Bank.
head, forty-frst in line of descent
from Speaker Muhlenberg.
At the same initial session, John
Adams (pictured lower right in re.
production from an old portrait)
was notified of his election as first
Vice President, and later presided
over the first Senate meeting.
Only twenty-five legislators were
present at the first Congressional
meeting, representing eleven states
and some 100000 persons. In the
current Congress 435 Legislators
represent 48 states and more than
123, 100000 citizens,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03
READ THIS FIRST:

Summoned to the state penitentiary
where her father lies near death, Iona
,Ackerman is dlsmayed when he fails to
recognize her. He is serving life sem
,tence for murder which occurred
when he sought to avenge his daugh-
tiers honor. Finding friend in } i'm
Claridge, Iona had just begun to take
a new interest in life when the prison
warden autographed her of her father
illness. Alone in the world. she hao
spent months, finding Jobs, then losing
them when it became known she She, was was
a convict's daughter. Finally jim mao
and more of her, until they fell in love.
The prison warden takes Iona to ms ms
front them with guns. Once in the war
dens car. the convicts slug the warden
and dump MIN out, then at: attempt 9rpnt s mao
Eventually she pretends to faint, then
lurches for the steering wheel. linen
they crash.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-03

in hand with Iona on the train
platform watching the streets of
Bridgewater roll into view, were
genuine.
At Bridgewater Mr.. Ackerman's
old friends rallied dutifully. Shame
faced. some of them, hating to meet
her eyes, they trooped through the
old-fashioned funeral parlor where
she steeled herself to meet them
proudly. The white-haired old min
lister who had been the only one Of
the lot Of them daring to stand by
her father through the whole
dreadful business from the first, Of
fered his services for the last rites.
It was at his home that Iona
spent the two nights while her ia
ther lay, silent and sleeping, in the
cold gloom of the funeral parlor.
They were endless nights, dragging
and almost uncomfortable. To salts
fly the kindly old minister and his
lowering wife, she pretended to
sleep. But when they had retired,
she paced the floor Of the qaint
bedroom, trying to bring to her
scattered thoughts some semblance
of order. 1t was of Jim Claridge,
back in the city, that she thought
most.
What must he be feeling about
this whole thing, she kept wonder
ing, her face burning at the
thought of the lurid accounts the
newspapers were blaring forth. The
old preacher tried to keep them
from her as much as possible, but
she had seen the headlines on the
train that first morning coming
down tc Bridgewater with the
warden's wife.
"CONVICTS DAUGHTER KID
MAPPED IN PRISON BREAK"
Girl Wrecks Car Kills Prisoner,
COmrade of Father. Girls
Father Dies in Prison Hospital as
She Wrecks the Warden's Car in
Desperate Effort to Block At
| tempted escape. E"
Iona Alderman, pretty brown
haired daughter of life termer,
was kidnapped from the warden's
home last evening by desperate
prisoners. Warden Lewis was
found knocked on the head and
abandoned IN a city park. +. One
of the escaping convicts. George
Lefty" Noonan, died of a broken
neck in the wreckage of the car
Louis Ewarts, his companion, was
recaptured after suffering only
slight bruises. The girl, called
to the prison by the fatal illness of
her father, was a visitor in the
warden's home when the escape oc-
Cured. Alderman, a life prisoner,
was convicted in 1882 for the MUIR
der of Stephen Ellis, salesman,
whom he alleged attempted to at
tack his daughter. The funeral will
be held in Bridgewater, home of
the former business school teacher.
The daughter, Iona, is the sole sur
VlvOr.
Wincing every time she thought
Of. that merciless publicity, Iona
tried to keep Jim and her life in
the city out of her mind. "Convict's
daughter !. !ifer :" The
printed words seemed etched into
her very soul. They brought back
to her all over again the struggle
Of those first few months, raked
up the whole affair.
She was glad. suddenly and de-