davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
BrOckton Briefs

BROCKTON, Mass, Jan. 17-Fri-
day the thirteenth proved unlucky for
cambridge basketeers here for both the
Cambridge Crusaders and the Cam
bridge Aces were defeated by our local
tives-the Lincoln Congos and the Lin
coln-Messiah Girls Team, respectively.
at Porter Gym. A large crowd of local
and out-of-town fans we're on hand for
this first Porter Gym game. In the
local girls lineup were Winnie Cab
rouel, Mae Duarte, Harriet Rawlins.
Mary Baker, Esther Terrence and Iris
kawlins, all cute sub-debs, and the
game was refereed by their coach, Mar
garet Baker. The boys game was REID
by Charlie Solomon and the entire ros-
ter of Congo players saw action in
some period Of the game LLOYD and
Hassie Baker, Andy Gale, Leslie Har-
ris, Jimmie Watson, Dick Mapp. vii
liam Humphrey, Ernie Mayors, Jimmie
and Barrant Terrence. The next bas-
ketball attraction will be the Lincoln
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21

lydia Hall, Mrs. J. c. Fisher, Mrs.
Jennie Mclean. Nessrs. William Deas,
Walter Garrett, Barnard Fisher, Rich
ard Lowe and Mr.. and Mrs. Deas.
The marriage IN April, 1889 of Miss
Carolyn Lucas and Mr.. Leon Dickson
both students al Howard University is
being announced this week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-21
Maiden Matters
Union Baptist
Rev. Willard L. Clayton. pastor

Rev. willard l.. Clayton, pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Jan. ia chal-
longing message was brought by Rev.
Clayton Sunday morning to the men
text, Building the Brotherhood" An
inspiring candle-light service was con-
Quoted by the Junior Missionaries in
the evening. Miss Dorothy TAYLOR
was mistress of ceremonies. Assisting
in the service were the Misses Eleanor
Randolph, call to worship; Alberta
Barton, Scripture; Lois Higginbotham
and Yolanda Ellis, prayer; Jennie NJ.
Smith, solo; Clara Tanner, covenant,
an original poem of Jennie N. Smith.
read by Gladys Springer. A splendid
address was given by Miss Elizabeth
Bond on '"The Joy Of Loving" The
service concluded With a pantomine
saIhe Old Rugged Cross" Mr. Ran
dolph, soloist; taps, Arthur Whitaker.
Mr.. Francis Stokes represented the
Sunday School at the Mystic Baptist
Union which met at Shiloh Church.
West Medford, with a very fine essay !:
Marcia Williams, Scripture reading
Mrs. Elnora Lee gave a gift of money
IN memory of her husband, Frank H.
Lee, on January 8; also New Years
gift Of money was received from Mrs.
Mary Cummings Of Portland, Maine.
-Ihe will known gospel preacher, Rev.
j. Timothy Boddie Of Baltimore, Nd.
Will commence special services on Mon
day evening, January %, continuing
for the week. Come and bring your
friends to hear this splendid speaker.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
TEACHER OF MUSIC

Samuel Strine, teacher guitar,
mandolin, banjo, xylophone, estab-
lished teacher. Studio, SGT West
Franklin ST.; phone 1928.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
WHAT'S WHAT ABOUT
SOCIAL SECURITY

Question: Who is entitled to re-
ceive unemployment benefits?
Answer: Benefits are paid to
unemployed workers who are able
and willing to work but cannot
find jobs, provided that during
the year or two before they be
came unemployed, they had a GER
tain amount Of work in jobs which
came under their State unempl0y-
ment compensation laws.
Question: What kinds of jobs
are covered by unemployment
compensation?
Answer: Most of the jobs in
factories. mines. mills, shops, of
fees, stores and almost all other
places Of industry, business or
commerce are protected by the
State unemployment compensation
laws
Question: Does unemployment
compensation cover workers in
small concerns as we'll as large
ones?
Answer: Most of the State laws
apply only to concerns where s
or more workers are employed.
for at least 20 weeks year, on
jobs that are covered by the
laws. Such is the case in North
Carolina, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. In the District of Columbia
the law applies to commercial
companies and industrial plants
having one Or more employees; in
Maryland. to concerns having 4 or
more employees.
Question: Do | lose my benefit
rights in a State if ! leave it in
order to take job in some other
State?
Answer: Most States are coop
Grating in an interstate benefit
payment plan so that the worker
who has left a State in which he
has benefits rights may register
for work and file his claim at an
employment office in another
State. His benefits will then be
forwarded to him from the State
where he has benefit credits. You
can find out at your employment
office whether or no your State
is among those taking part in the
interstate benefit payment plan.
There are, Of course, a certain
number of workers who move
from State to State so often that
they do not qualify for benefits
under any State law even though
all their work together, if it had
been done in one State, would be
enough to qualify them.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
In NJ emory
BY Nell Griffith Wilson

Here lies q little dog at rest
Upon hillside's gentle slope,
A little dog who shared part
OF tenderness and love and
hope.
A little dog whose span of life
Upon this lovely earth was brief
And yet whose happy being stir
red
A lonely heart to love and
grief;
Who asked no more than just to
know
A kindly hand and simple fare,
But whose adoring eyes bespoke
Devotion that was deep and
rare;
Whose merry antics brought a
smile.
And ringing bark would strive
to say
The joy he knew in welcoming
His master at the close of day.
Here lies Z little dog at rest.
SO brief his life, and yet his
part
In living was not small, for still
He holds a place in some ones
heart.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
EVENTS SCHEDULED
IN THE CITY PARK

The following permits have been
issued for events in the City
Park:
July 2-Butterbaugh Reunion.
July 2-Lowery Reunion.
July 6-Church of the Brethren.
July 8-Morganthal Reunion.
July 9-Bragunier Reunion.
-uly 9-Mrs. Paul Little, Han
over, Pa.
July 15-Trinity U. B., Middle
burg.
July 16-Angle Reunion
July 16-Burns Reunion
July 22-Ausherman Reunion
July 23-Schindel Reunion
'uly 23-Elbon Reunion
July 29-Kuhn Reunion
July 30-Myers Reunion
July 30-Hornbaker Reunion
Aug. boyer Reunion
Aug. Emmanuel U. B. Church.
Aug. 5-Stenger Reunion
Aug 5-Blue Ridge Gladiolus So
ciety.
Aug. 6-ArnOld Reunion
Aug. 6-Shiffler Reunion
Aug. 9-Snavely Reunion
Aug. 10-Stockslager Reunion
Aug. 10-John and Martha Shank
Reunion
Aug. -Mullendore Reunion
Aug. 12-Martir Reunion
Aug. 13-CrunIleton Reunion
Aug 13-Coffman Reunion
Aug. 16-Shank Reunion
Aug. 19-Kirk Reunion
Aug. 20-Shank Reunion
Aug. 20-Needy Reunion
Aug. 23-Wolfinger Reunion
Aug. 26-Burkhart Reunion
Aug. 26-Minnich Reunion
Aug. 27-Smith Reunion
Aug. 27-Neikirk Reunion
Aug. 30-Dennis Reunion
Aug. 31-Frush Reunion
Sept. 3-Wolf Reunion
Sept. 3-Grosh Reunion
Sept. Culler-Hewett Reunion
Sept. 10-Barnhart Reunion
Sept. 17-Elbon Reunion
Sept. 17-Grosh Reunion (Norman
Grove).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
TIMELY TOPICS

Fighting rum with buttermilk
is the idea of Col Winchell mot
Walter), manager of the Saliva
ton Army Hotel in New York,
who sells the nOn-alcoholic bever-
age for two cents a glass at his
hotel bar. He recently said: III
get them so full of buttermilk
there won't be any room for rum
Rural people live longer ac-
cording 10 new life expectancy
tables compiled by a large life in
surance company. In the country
white male baby's expectancy IS
So years, and a females is So
years. But in cities life expect
ancy for males is 81 years and
for females 81 years,
According to DR.. L. Thompson,
an ordnance expert, one coast de-
Tense gun in firing one shell de-
velops as much power as all the
engines of the Navy's battle fleet.
The big gun puts a 10 million
horsepower push behind the pro-
jectile.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
HOMES FOR SALE

Desirable homes, 10 per cent cash,
no finance charge, no building
worries. Desirable building lots.
Rents collected. Insurance. First
mortgage loans at per cent. c.
e. Fry, 100 Hamilton Blvd. Phone
2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
TYPEWRITERS, ADDING
MACHINES

Underwood Elliott-Fisher Co., new
and rebuilt typewriters and add
ing machines. F. W. Edwards, 81
North Jonathan street. Adv.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
MARTINS MARKET STALL

Country cured meats, lard, eggs,
dressed poultry, garden seeds,
vegetables, cheese. S. ALVEY
MARTIN. Market Stall southwest
corner of the Market House.
Every market
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
AUTO SERVICE, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
of 115 E. Franklin st. Hagerstown
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
LOTS = HOMES, = FOR SALE

Choice lots for $500 and up.
Homes 10 Per Cent Cash! Full
line of insurance; per cent. first
mortgage money. C. E. FRY, 100
Hamilton Boulevard. Phone 2391-J
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
DRUGS, Etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs, Pre-
scriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines,
Candy, Cigarettes. 240 Jefferson
St. Phone your order, 927.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
COFFEES, TEA, Etc.

See w. D. Cunningham for Kennys
Coffees; As hours from the roast
er. q East Franklin Street. Tele-
phone 4S8.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
gears to pay. l.. S. Spangler,
End. floor, Second National Bank
Building. Telephone $50.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
LAWN MOWERS-BlCYCLES

Rocket power and hand lawn
mowers. New and secondhand
bicycles. Lawn mower and bicycle
repairing. Hagerstown Cycle Co.,
90 Wayside avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
MARKETS

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats, Groceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square, Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 2510-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19

Meet Your Friends At
NC c. O R Y S
FIVE G. TEN CENT STORES
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds OF
green groceries, etc. E. E. Cron1ce
81 West Franklin Street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
POULTRY
GREASING - DRY CLEANER

Have your car creased for only
soc. Universal Dry Cleaner 25c
gallon Tin customer container). IL.
L. Mills. 46 w. Baltimore st. Tele-
phone 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28

(Continued from Page D mental troops wuld take over under war conditions.
 The peresnce of Brigadier General F. E. Hotblack, chief of the tank and ar7nored car units fthe Brit ish army. in the Gort Mission is ex- plained by the fact that the British plan to make its first expeditionary force highly mechanical. \
 The talks between the two general staffs have been carefully prepared in advance, principally by General George, military genius of the French general staff. who secretly visited London recently.
 Study Technical Problems
 At that time he urged the neces- sity of a visit of British military chiefs to France to study some of the technical problems on the spot.
 Meanwhile the British ambassa- dor, Sir Eric Phipps. conferred with Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet on the political aspects of Anglo French cooperation.
 It is understood the British hope that once a clear cut military plon, covering not only the western front but the east as well, is concluded it may be possible to obtain Polands adherence to the anti-Hitler front when Foreign Minister Joseph Beck visits London on April A.
 Even if Poland refuses to join a military alliance with the British French and Sov!e ts, Paris and Lon don feel that military staff talks with Poland would be most valuable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
.essary to hold party members il

u1e.
 Hartford, Conn, March 28 = U. P.) - A $250, 900 New Britain street improvment bond issue. reported un. favorably by the finance committee, was disapproved today by vote of 194 to 52 in the house despite at- tempts of Democrats to defend 1t as non-partisan measure.
 The bill already has been passed by the senate and now may go to a committee of conference.
 Finance Committee Chairman Clarence Baldwin, in reporting un- favorably, said the improvements contemplated as result of the issue were mot typical type of improve ment that should be financed in this manner"
 The city of New Britain, he said, had $1,000,000 in bonds authorized but which had not been foated. and there was no necessity for further bond sales.
 Quigley Accused
 When the cry of partisanship was raised, Rep. Nicholas Tomascetti, D., New Britain, declared opposition to the bill came from Republicans and that former Mayor George A. Quig- ley Republican. had been run ming around like jack-rabbit, but ton-holing people to defeat the bond issue"
 The bill, he said, never was in- tended as & partisan matter and the unfavorable report should be re- Jected.
 Just before the vote was taken, Republican Leader Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., Suffield, charged:
 "EvideEtly the city of New Britain believes in sending to both houses of this general assembly men who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28

(Continued from Page D house was expected to adhere to it's former action.
 The administration was reported ready to submit a new bill, calling for a constitutional amendment to separate the legislative, executive and administrative branches of the government so as to more narrowly confine the restrictions Of its orig inal proposal
 G. O. F., Socialist Split Hartford, Conn.,, March 28.-(UP) The shaky Republican, Socialist axis ip the state Senate was placed under additional strain today, and some predictions were the two So- cialist senators would desert to the Democrats.
 The latest friction between Re- publicans and Socialists developed when the Republican controlled cities and boroughs committee re- fused to report out a Bridgeport bill placing teachers under the local civil service commission. Another Socialist measure in the committee was one making the Bridgeport board of education ap- pointive rather than elective. State Sen. Audubon A. Secor, s., Bridgeport, was understood to have asked the committee to report out these bills immediately. since hear ings were held more than a month ago.
 G. O F. Turned Them Down
 Republicans turned down the re- quest.
 The question interesting political observers was whether these two bills were included in the reported Republican, Socialist deal which organized the senate on inaugura- tion day.
 Reliable sources said they were not; that only the Bridgeport re- funding bond bill of $2,449, ,000 which passed earlier in the session was included in the inter-party ar- engagement.
 The present friction was regarded as of the utmost importance. If the two socialist votes bolt the Republic cans. Democrats then would have control of the senate and could block Gov. Baldwin's program. State Sen. John 6 Thornhill, Brookfield Republican insurgent. already has bolted his party for the Democrats.
 Democrats. meantime. maintained an outward show of solidarity ale though frequent caucuses were nee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
GIRL HITCH HIKER
 BROWNS HERSELF

Lunenburg, Mass. March 28-- (UP)-A hh-hctireik .? .? (UP)-A hitch-hiker identified as a 28-year- Shirley waitress appar- ently broke through thin ice and drowned in Tom Pond early today.
 Clifton H. Hill, Gardner truck driver, told police that he picked up the girl in Shirley while enroute home early this morning. Near the pond. he said, she asked to get out of the car and he stopped.
 When she failed to return, he went to the shore of the pond and found footprints leading across the ice to hole.
 A hat left in Hills truck was identified as that of Miss Nan Ol- son, waitress at the Shell club in Shirley by John Jokenen, the pro- prietor.
 State police and Lunenburg fire- men and police began dragging the pond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
TROLLEY DRIVER
 FACES HIS TRIAL

Boston, March 28. -- (UP)-Hear- ing of manslaughter charge against Edward F. Hanley, 57, oper- ator of a trolley car which ran wild and killed six persons month ago, began in Dorchester District Court today.
 Ae nervous breakdown suffered by the motrman as result of the wreck necessitated twice postponing the court hearing to determine if he should be held for the grand jury
 Hanley. for 9 years an employe of the Boston Elevated Railway, already has been exonerated by his employers.
 The railways counsel. John O'Hare, said that well over 50' claims for injuries have been en- tered against the "El' as result of the accident in which trolley car its brakes broken, sped down an in- cline, jumped the tracks at ' uurve and crashedagainst two trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
Nationalists.
 Red and gold flags appeared ir windows everywhere in the city.
 Release 0f Prisoners

NationalistS.
 Red and gold flags appeared in windows everywhere in the city.
 Release of Prisoners
 The Union. Radio announced that the release of political prisoners who had been held by the Repub- licans had been ordered.
 Auto trucks leaving Madrid were stormed by refugees. Thousands fled towards Valencia.
 Foreign embassy buildings, filled with refugees, had their own guards in front of locked doors.
 To the people at large the war was over. They wanted peace and they were ready to greet the Na- tionalists as conquerors.
 The beginning of the end start ed yesterday.
 Republican soldiers began frater- nizing with the Nationalists. and in some sectors, met them half way in the narrow no-man's land to ex- change food, newspapers and to- bacco.
 By night, the Republican soldiers, knowing that defense was futile, be- gan to leave their posts.
 Troops Swarm Into City
 All night long, the troops swarmed into the city from all sectors of the Madrid front. By mid-morning the Republican trenches were deserted.
 A little after Il a. m. the defense council ordered the white flag hoist ed above the building of the news paper La Prensa, which could be seen from the Nationalist lines. A moment later the red and gold Nationalist flag was flown from the International Telephone and Tele- graph building, tallest ill the city.
 Men of the legendary Nationalist "fifth column"-named in the early days of the war when the Nation alists boasted that they had four columns or armies in the field and a fifth in Madrid, waiting to rise LID and seize the city-turned into the streets shouting jubilantly for Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
 The police watched them calmly.
 People began running from their houses. Excitement rose to hys- terical pitch. White flags were hoisted on hundreds of roofs and flown from hundreds of windows, and it was not long before auto mobiles, sirening through he streets, flew the National colors on their hoods.
 Young Kennedy Safe
 Madrid, March 28. (UP)-Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., son of the Amer ican ambassador to Great Britain, is at the United States embassy here and it was believed that he intended to remain to see the city's occupa- tion by Nationalist troops.
 Tn embassy is in charge of a Spanish caretaker.
 Ambassador Kennedy said at Lon- dcn yesterday that he was anxious about his son because of lack of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28

Continued from Page D actual losses of the concerns since the strike started.
 At the present time, he said, litiga- ton would center in this state, but there was a possibility the suit might be extended to involve unions in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Mills Face Shutdowns Providence, R. l., March 28-(UP) More mills and industrial plants faced shutdowns today as the south ern New England truck strike en- tered its 10th day with no immediate prospect of settlement of wage de- mands.
 Over 300 textile workers in Rhode Island alone were thrown out of work when mills closed because of inability to get raw materials or ship finished products, according to Secretary Treasurer Edward F. Walker of the Rhode Island Textile Association.
 In Woonsocket, police were as- signed to convoy trucks carrying raw materials.
 The strike hourly became more paralyzing as non-struck employers ordered their trucks off the roads rather than attempt to pass through picket lines. Some firms were &C., cused of locking out non-striking employees as retaliatory move against the striking union, the In- ternational Brotherhood of Team sters, Chauffers, Stablemen and Helpers, an American Federation of Labor affiliate.
 4,000 On Strike The number either on strike or aI- legedly locked out was believed near 4,000 in Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massachusetts.
 In Boston, spokesman for or- ganized truck owners predicted 75 per cent reduction in truck trans portation in and out of Boston should the strike continue.
 Negotiations were at 8 standstill with both employers and union off, cials refusing to make concessions Both factions were awaiting the next move of Carl Gill, federal la bor department conciliator, and the labor commissioners of the three states.
 Operators Give Reason
 President Percy F. Arnold of the Commercial Haulers of Rhode Island writing Governor William H. Van- derbilt in defense of the employers rejection of compromise proposed not accept plan that would in- by Gill, said that the operators could crease costs more than 5 or 6 per cent.
 Arnold later accused officials ot the three affected states of threat ening the operators with being "pub- licized as unreasonable, unfair and unreliable" unless they accepted the strikers terms.
 The union has demanded three- year contract providing 75-cent- an-hour maximum wage in com parison with present maximum rates averaging 60 cents an hour but varying by locality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
TWO SUITS FILED
 AGAINST CITY
tContinued from Page D

NOOuIlIlueQ lTOIH rage U Oxford January 25, 1889, was struck by the KwasnieWski truck, oper- ated by Granica. Personal injuries and loss of the horses and cart are the basis of the claim for $2,500.
 Foreclosure of mortgage on property at 36 Jewelry street is sought by Margaret Wiehn and Mrs Curt Kiessling in a common pleas action filed against P. Israel Col lette.
 One Case Settled
 Settlement was reported today in the $750 common pleas action of Anna Jasulavic against the Met ropolitan Life Insurance company. The action was based on the plain tiff's claim that she was entitled to double benefits from a policy in the name of Jeronimas Opas, who alleged died May 10, 1886, as result of an accident. The policy, accord ing to the claim, contained a dou- ble indemnity cause for accidental death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
German-Rumanian

lines of the German-Rumanian treaty.
 Germany is Jugoslavia's best cus- toner and absorbed 40 per cent of her exports even before the annexa- ton of Czechoslovakia which had been one of her best markets.
 Although Jugolslavia has shied away from closed political relations with the Nazis, she is economically dependent on Germany and may not be able to escape Hitler's terms, French experts fear.
 It was recalled that Walter Funk, German minister of economy. after visit to Belgrade last fall, an- nounced plans for g trade treaty. The details. as then announced, were very similar to the treaty recently imposed upon Rumania. Explora- tory negotiations are now under stood to be underway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28

make up in lung-power what they lack in sagacity in financial mat ters."
 Democratic Minority Leader Em- met T. Claire, Killingly, retorted hotly:
 "It is most unfortunate that the majority leader of this house has seen fit to inject things of a per- sonal nature into this debate"
 Clarie supported the issue but was unable to hold his party together when the roll call was ordered.