davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05
HAGERSTOWN GAS COMPANY
is NEW NAME OF INDUSTRY

The name of the Hagerstown
Light and Heat Co., has been
changed and will hereafter be
known as the Hagerstown Gas Co.,
which name the company bore
back in 1854, when it was formed
The company feels that the change
III name is desirable to better de-
scribe the business because of the
company's policy of keeping a step
ahead of the times. In 1891 the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05
NOTICE

We are both proud and pleased
to announce that the name of
your Gas Company has been
changed to HAGERSTOWN GAS
COMPANY. 1t is felt that new
and increased uses of GAS for
cooking, refrigeration, water heat
ing and many other purposes, in
homes, stores and % +
requires this change in name to
better describe our policy of keep
ing ahead of the times through
the improvement and development
of our service. This does not in
volve any change whatsoever in
policies, management or person
mel.
Let Gas Serve You Better In 1910
Through Modern Gas Appliances!
HAGERSTOWN GAS co.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05
GOVERNOR O'CONOR
ASKS COOPERATION
Desires To Make 1910 A
Safer Year From Auto
mobile Accidents

A bulletin issued from the
Executive Department of the
State of Maryland, at Annapolis.
by E. R. McShane, executive sec
Rotary of the Maryland Traffic
Safety Committee, says: "As the
New Year begins, Governor O'Con-
or and his Maryland Traffic Safety
Committee are anxious that the
entire State should turn over
new leaf and make 1910 a safer
wear by the absence of motor ac-
idents."
In another bulletin. Governor
O'COnor ventures the hope that
1910 will be a year of greatly i'm
proved safety for the people of
he State and that through the
application of those principles Of
safety with which we have all be-
come familiar during these past
three months. and which will be
stressed continuously we NAV be
he TO fleet 2 eiZe9ble reduction
in the total of fatal and serious
accidents upon our highways and
streets" In conclusion he said:
81 make the request, and sim
"erely trust. that we may all work
together during this coming year,
regardless Of partisan or other
consideration, to advance the in
terests of our State, as a whole"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05
MOTORING TOUR

EdIl II. f1OWdIu, ID dICu MdudScl
Automobile Club of Maryland
Hamilton Hotel
Phone 120
The Automobile Club has chosen
for this weeks Sunday trip from
HagerstOWn to McCOnnelsburg, to
Bedford over the Lincoln Highway
over the Horseshoe Trail to Cum
berland, and over the National
Highway to HagerstOwn:
90 Hagerstown
To Greencastle; take route
No. II.
5.5 State Line
1915 Greencastle
To Mercersburg: Turn left.
Follow Route No. 16.
$50 Upton
21.5 Mercersburg
PSI Cove Gap
800 McConnelsburg
To Bedford: Follow Route
No. 80.
$751; Harrisonyille
41.0 Saliva
500 Breezewood
Il S55 Everett
600 Bedford
To Cumberland; turn left
and follow Route No. 220.
CTS Bedford Springs Hotel
1915 Centerville
94.5 Nave's Cross Roads
go Cumberland
To Hagerstown: Turn left
on Center Street to Balti-
more Ave; turn left on
Baltimore avenue and fol-
low Route No. 40
1920 Flint Stone
1925 Town Hill
1910 Belle Grove
1855 Hancock
400 Milestone
1850 Indian Springs
1905 Clearspring
1850 Wilson
1870 Huyett's Cross Roads
1920 HagerstOwn
Further information about this
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05
BALANCED DIET IS
G Hill D NECESSITY
State Health Department
Gives Some Valuable
suggestions

= IS your child nave balanced
diet?
ere are some suggestions on
that subject from the Nutritionist
of the Maryland State Department
Vi Health:
roofs can be divided into three
groups: Protective; bodybuilding
and regulating; heat and energy
giving. The combination of all
three is needed for what is gem
orally spoken of as balanced diet.
Many foods possess all three re-
Quirements.
"Protective foods are those
that are necessary for the best
growth and positive health. Milk,
vegetables. fruit and eggs are in
this class. These foods are rich
in minerals and in vitamins-cer-
tain substances necessary to pro-
mote growth and to keep the body
in a healthy conditions.
'Body-building and regulating
foods" include meat, fish, eggs
milk. fruit. vegetables, whole
gra;os are important sources Of
rouehage for body regulation.
"Fest and energy giving ma
terial is found in all foods. but
foods vary greatly in the amount
Of heat and energy they will fur
nish. Among those which give
the largest amount in proportion
to their weight are fats, cream,
nuts. sugar. molasses. honey, GER
eals. bread, dried beans and peas.
An exhibit shown at the recent
meeting of the American fPublic
Health Association at Pittsburgh
bv the Kips Bay Yorkville Health
Center of New York brought out
strikingly the importance of these
fed groups in keeping the diet
balanced.
Cleverly designed models of the
various types of food needed each
dav by the growing child, were ar
ranged across a perfectly balanced
tneter board. Withdrawal of a
single article caused the balance
to be lost and the board dropped
sharply to one side. The days re-
cuirements included the follow
ing:
Milk: One quart.
Vegetables: ,, besides potato
one Of them green; a serving Of
each.
Fruit: 2 servings, one orange or
tomato.
Protein food: At least one serv-
ing of meat, fish. dried beans or
peas. Can egg at least four
times a week..
Whole grains: Dark bread at
every meal: dark cereal at least
once a day.
Fats: Butter, teaspoonfuls in
cooking or on bread.
Each of these foods Is a daily
necessity. Without milk there is
inadequate tooth and bone devei-
opment; without fruit and vege-
tables, minerals and vitamins for
adequate growth and positive
health are lacking; without enough
protein food, muscle building is
defective; without whole grains 1t
is difficult to obtain enough
energy food or enough growth ma
terial; without fats, energy FOODS
may be insufficient.
A balanced diet gives health
protection.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05

Only two cowbell facroties re-
main in the United States. These
are engaged mainly in supplying
dance bands and grid fans as the
modern cow doesn't affect a lava
liere.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05

A survey shows that out OF
every 1000 presents purchased, 323
are for women. 302 for children.
and 127 for men. OF every 1000
bills for presents, vice versa.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05
THAT WHICH COUNTS

Its not what you do with a mil
lion
If riches should e'er be your lot
But what you are doing at present
With the dollar and quarter
you've got"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05

Read The Globe Ads!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05

Finger marks on greenetaof
Tobacco chewing isn't such
nice habit, but it doesn't set the
house on fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
ID. T.. Officer and Wife
Killed When Plane
Crashes in Forest
Note Tells Futile Effort
Of Army Air Captain
To Contact Field

Preparations for returning to
Washington the bodies of Capt. and
Mrs. Charles A. Ross, who were
killed last night when their private
plane crashed in a pine forest near
WATERFORD, S. c., were being made
by Army officials today.
Capt. Ross, who was 81 years old
and attached to the Office Of the
Chief of Air Corps at the War De-
partment, and Mrs. Ross resided
here at the Skyland Apartments,
234O Twenty-fourth street Sc. They
were on a pleasure trip at the time
of the tragedy.
A message, penciled on piece of
paper, found in the plane, indicated
Capt. Ross had tried to contact an
air field by radio. 1t gave the
planes position as 80 miles west of
Hensley.'
Generator Gave Trouble.
will want flood lights if avail
able" the message read. Genera
tor giving trouble so to save battery
will not call again until reach Hens
ley Field"
The plane passed over Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

boro, about so miles from Charles
ton, about Oils pm.
It's nose buried in the ground, the
plane was found shortly after II
pm. by three WATERFORD men. Ap-
parently 1t had crashed about two
hours earlier.
They said. that the plane ap-
parently was trying to land on a
planted field when it fell, first strik-
ing a small pine tree, sheering of
the top. A few feet farther it
struck heavier tree, losing a
wing. Approximately 100 feet far
ther the plane was found buried
in the ground.
Capt. Ross was hanging from
the pilots seat. His wife was in
the wreckage. Both apparently were
killed instantly.
Civil Aeronautics Board inspec-
tors conducted an investigation.
1t was said by officials at Boiling
Field that Capt. Ross had left in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
RISSETT, ROGER X

BISSETT, ROGER X. A tribute Of love
to a sacred memory OF my dear son and
our brother. ROGER K. BISSETT. who
passed away one year ago today. October
LoviNG FATHER. SISTERS AND BROTH
ERS.
HAMILTON, LOUISE. In fond and low
ing remembrance of our dear mother.
life nine years ago today, october l. 1881.
A loving thought. sweet and tender,
Just 10 show We still remember;
THE FAMILY.
LILLEY. ELIZA JANE. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear mother.
life fourteen years ago today. October
l, 1926.
Beautiful mother whom God took away.
He wanted you in Heaven to sing and to
But. OH how, we need you to guide US along,
Though God knows best. you are where
you belong.
We wish that every. one might have q
mother lust like you.
So altogether lovsble, SO sweet. SO dear,
so true,
There never was one lust ike you. l'' g
LONELY DAUGHTERS.
LUCAS, ELIZABETH tBErrY. A trib-
ute OF love 70 the memory of our darling
mother. ELIZABETH LUCAS. who depart
ed this life four years ago today. octo-
HER LOVING CHILDREN FRED. WILL
LIAM AND CYPRIAN.
Manifold. ELIZABETH A. A tribute
of love to the sacred memory Of my de-
voted mother, ELIZABETH A. MAXFIELD.
who passed away suddenly twenty-three
years ago today, october !, 1917.
GONEVIA MAXFIELD PIERRE
TYSON. SCOTTIE ]. In loving mem
DRY of our dear daughter and sister,
SCOTTIE J. TYSON. who departed this
life four years ago today. october !. 1886.
Sweet memories of you linger with us yet
Yes, precious memories we can never forget.
MOTHER AND LEILA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

istration's foreign policy had had
little effect on the presidential race,
commenting that NJ. Willkie had
agreed with the Presidents views
on these questions.
TN q statement issued after q
dinner conference with Democratic
leaders from Illinois Indiana, Wis
consin, Ohio, Iowa and Kentucky
Mr.. Flynn said:
IF Mr.. Willkie would tell the
country Just once how he would dc
what President Roosevelt is doing
better than it is now being done
there might be an ISSUE The truth
of the matter is that Mr.. Willkie
does not know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Wi|ikie Hasn't Raised
Real ISSUE Flynn SAYS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Oct. ed
ward J. Flynn, DemocI attic national
chairman. asserted last night that
Wendell L. Willkie Republican
presidential nominee, had failed in
his speaking tour to raise any real
issue worthy of debalc.'
Here to discuss Campaign progress
In the Middle West with party lead
ers from six States, MI Flynn de-
clared at a press conference that
the CONSUMPTION law and the admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Puerto Rieon Speaker
Under Boil in Shooting
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct. L.
Miguel Angel Garcia Mendez,
Speaker Of the Puerto Rican House
Of Representatives, was held in SIS
600 bail last night in connection
with q political shooting Sunday in
which one man was killed and two
wounded at the town Of Utuado.
An investigation was ordered to
determine whether to continue in
force or. drop a Staying charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

placed against the Speaker. Inves.
tigating authorities said his revolver
had not been discharged.
First reports here indicated that
shots were fired by Garcia Mendez's
bodyguard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

! his plane for Dayton, Ohio, Sep
TENDER 81.
1t was learned at the War Depart
ment that Capt. Ross had been on
leave of absence for several days.
Identified by Papers.
Identification of the couple was
established through papers found in
the ship, according to the Associated
Press. Two magazines bore the
names of Mrs Charles A. Ross, 1925
Fifth street north, Arlington, Va,
where the couple lived until August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
u. S. Cruiser to Quit Lisbon

LISBON, Oct. / RD.-The light
cruiser Omaha Of the United States
Mediterranean Squadron will leave
for home Thursday, oficials an
nounced yesterday. The American
squadron has been based here since
its transfer from Vile Franche,
France, at the outbreak Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
DrathB

= BOGGS. ZELLA B. On Sunday. Septem-
Der 90, 1940. at Homeopathic Hospitsl'
ZELLA B BOGGS of 1125 1Ith 81. nv
sister Of Mrs. J. Frank Hall OF Knoxville
Tenn. ~ ,,,ra1
Nbome oa01 14th st NV on Wednesday,
October =. at 10 am. Relatives ana ana
friends are invited. Interment OAK Mn
Cemetery, Falls Church, Va.
ii uoND xxuIrAM r. Richard j. Har-
Evening star., 1940-11-18

virtues of light and dark meat. but
carve the bird and set the neck to
one side for Pups and Co. Leave an
interesting amount of meat on it.,
too. Kitty will settle for any portion
of the bird available. Beware Of
small bones.
Bones are a wen-loved addition to
the canine repast. Meat occupies the
STAFF position in the dietary life of
both dog and cat Then come vege-
tables, such as carrots. string beans.
boiled onions. broccoli, lettuce and
celery. Apples, oranges and pears
are also on the list of foods known
to agree with most pets. Kitty will
greatly appreciate an especially ten
der asparagus, served with butter.
That parrot likes carrots. cooked or
raw, and an apple, in addition to his
regular seed.
The essential point in the feeding
OF pets is the business of furnishing
them with food elements which they
need>as well as enjoy. Simply adding
bulk in the form of food material
does not supply them with nutri-
ment. An animal can be stuffed un-
til he's ready to explode and still be
a victim of malnutrition. And please,
no salted nuts or potatoes for pups
on Thanksgiving! Or any other day,
for that matter.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Skin Must Be Clean
To Be Healthy

The glamorous screen star, the
debutante and the girl who works
for living all follow the same path
in their quest for beauty. They
start with the skin. If that is clean
and clear and healthy they have
the perfect foundation for their IA
vorite complexion makeup.
One of the causes of complexion
troubles is piling on layer upon layer
of cosmetics without preliminary
soap and water washing and with
out thoroughly washing off old
makeup before new makeup is ap-
piled. In winter particularly, pores
very quickly become clogged. Soon
the complexion begins to look dingy
and if the practice is continued
blotches and eruptions are almost
inevitable.
The literal and fgurative base of
complexion beauty is thorough soap
and water washing and drying with
clean towels. Unless the skin is
clean and clear and healthy there's
no magic in the makeup kit.
Evening star., 1940-11-18

that each slice lies In place until 1t
is carefully lifted down with the
knife to be transferred to the guests
plate or piled at one side Of the
platter. Whether to prepare enough
breast meat for serving all the
plates or to cut the white meat as
each plate is served depends upon
the carver, the method that will
assure hot meat for all, and the type
of dinner service. Usually the latter
is the better procedure, cutting slices
as each plate Is served.
"Method II:
a. Remove only the drumstick
portion of the leg by severing the
joint where thigh and drumstick
meet. Lay drumstick on platter and
remove to the side plate. Prepare
slices of dark meat from the leg II
desirable or necessary. See No. 1
under Method I.
.. Remove wing in usual man
ner.
"3. Tip the bird on its side so that
the breast portion is away from the
carver. This brings the thigh (still
attached to the body uppermost.
a. Carve white meat as described
in No. 7.
IS. Carve dark meat from the
thigh by slicing parallel to the bone
first on one side and then on the
other. AS contrasted to the wedges
of dark meat in No. 4, Method I,
above, this technique yields slices,
thick or thin, as may be desired.
The thigh is held easily in position
with the fork placed on the thigh
bone
In either method the carving
and service Is completed in this
manner.
Remove dressing from the vent
end where there is usually sufficient
opening without further cutting.
The vent end is more convenient for
getting at the dressing until the
bird needs to be turned around. A
spoon is used for removing and
serving the dressing. To remove
dressing from the neck region. make
an opening or cut section of skin
and fold it back.
ITO serve each guest, serve q
spoonful of dressing on the dinner
plate, then one or two pieces of
dark meat Second joint and small
piece Of drumstick meat if desired)
and over this two slices of white
meat. 1t is more desirable to pass
the gravy than to pour any at all
over the meat and dressing"
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Guests Who
Telephone
Day
Not a Requirement
OF POliteness and
Upsets Hostess
By EMILY POST.

The following message Is not in
tended to be flippant. 1t voices the
quite serious protests of hospitable
but overbusy women against the
good intentions of guests who think
it a requirement of politeness to
telephone their hostess of the eve
ming before, the very first thing on
the morning after. In fact. many
tell me that Interruptions can be so
great as to prevent their continuing
to give parties of any size.
Of course, if you stop to think
about it, it is plain that the inter-
ruption of two or three dragged out
conversations could be very ham,
pering. let alone dozen! There
fore, please remember. if on the
day after party you feel impelled
to tell the hostess something that
you know will interest her, it may
be quite right to telephone briefly
OF course, if she is a lady of
leisure, who holds a telephone re-
ception for two or three hours ev-
cry morning either in bed or on her
chaise-longue, then call her by all
means df you yourself can spend
an hour or more trying to find q
break in her telephones busy sig
nab.
Buff friend who gave a nice
but in nothing remarkable, party
is busy person, above all if she
is one who does her own housework
and looks after a young child or
two. and you think it a necessary
courtesy to call her to the tele-
phone and spend anywhere from
10 minutes to half an hour telling
her as many polite things as you
can think of, let me print in capi-
tails: DON'T! If the party of a
very intimate friend was really
wonderful, and you feel impelled to
talk to her about it-even so, choose
a time when you know she is least
likely to be busy.
Evening star., 1940-11-18

the young lady pictured above :.
All you need is dash of the magic"
liquid plus rush OF water full force
to create something closely akin to
the sea OF foam into which she is
about to plunge Without
doubt, it's the most restful and re-
laxing formula at the end of busy
day and inspires even the most eX-
hausted business girl to emerge
sprightly and definitely revived. The
item We have in mind is also delight
fully scented for additional lux
uriousness, in spite of the fact that
the price is we'll within the reach
of an overworked budget.
While we're talking about cleanli-
ness plus luxury. with bit of eco
Monies thrown in, it might be we'll
to suggest that one of our very favo-
rite soaps is now appearing in
smaller sizes. Two, to be exact are
now on the market. One is guest
size, the other a hand size and they
round out line which also includes
huge cakes of bath soap. These, in
cidentally, have long been among
the best we know. The soap is de-
lightfully scented and. what's more.
it's superfatted with lanolin, which
is the finest superfatting agent
known. Milled by the French
milled process" it is said to retain
it's permanent and luxurious quail
ity right down to the last silver.
Strange as it may seem, good
soaps. really satisfactory ones, are
hard to find. This one however, is
JOY to use because it's so easy on
the complexion, so efficient in re-
moving dirt and CRIME and so mar
velous when used to help circulation
and give you that nice radiant glow
of health Because we're hon.
estly enthusiastic about it, we like
the idea Of bath. hand and guest
sizes now available. and because of
the smaller sizes you can try it at
practically no cost at all.
Every now and then We discover
something that is such good idea
we wonder why it wasn't thought Of
sooner. Such an idea is new nail
enamel now being introduced. It's
adapted from the Chinese lacquer
which retains its luster after thou
sands of years and, while we won't
exactly promise the same longevity
for the nail enamel, we will say that
it has amazing chip-proof and peel
proof features.
An interesting innovation is the
fact that each regular bottle Of
the polish is accompanied by a
matching miniature bottle to carry
in your purse-just in case you
should require a quick retouching
job. Both are sold for the price
of the large size and both are done
in the form of Chinese vases with
interesting Oriental writing on the
sides You'll like the selection of IA
shades, too, and there's bound to be
one for you, whether you like your
flngertips daring or demure. To
put it mildly, this is tremendously
smart idea.
incidentally, we've just discovered
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Dorothy Dix Says 80
Mothers as Well as Wives Are
Entitled to Financial Aid

bands mother welcome in her house.
But women seldom play the game
that way They feel that they
own their husbands, body and
soul and pocketbook, and they
think that any attentions that
their husbands pay to their families
defrauds them of their just deserts
Many a man has to use as much
chicanery and tell as many lies when
he goes to see his mother as he
would to keep a tryst with a lady
love.
OF course. any man is a coward
and a weakling who lets his wife
dominate him so completely that
she keeps him from helping his
parents. But there is no price that
a henpecked man won't pay for quiet
at home.
Evening star., 1940-11-18

mission is fulfilled, fish bones are
through. They have no immediate
use from the dietary standpoint, and
cats and dogs shouldn't be allowed
within 10 feet of them. The feline
has as much trouble with fish bones
as her contemporary, the dog. The
difference lies in their respective eat
ing habits. Kitty dimes. She'll often
work her way slowly around bone.
Pups gulps. But kitty will seek pri-
vacy to wrestle with any internal
difficulty and sometimes the results
are fatal. On the other hand, pups
promptly reports trouble to head
quarters.
Poultry bones have the same
standing as fish bones, with the ex-
ception Of one outstanding member.
It's the neck. Pups may have the
ThaukagtvinS fowls neck. chicken
IDelUn4 L0t ~ 1aallI Aaha4o ~
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Study Of Simple Directions
Should Enable the Host
To Perform in Style
Mastering Correct Technique
Is Not Very Difficult;
Practice on Chicken
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Womans Editor.

Wth great day is not far of and the man OF the house
hold artistic
Thanksgiving turkey serving turkey but smaller bird
chicken methods applied
them Institute American Poultry Industries little booklet
Carving Serving Poultry Meat gives the following directions
according placed before
the that the breast at the left
Method 1:
joint and pnon the side by the knife between the
thigh and body cutting through the skin around the leg from
left right At the time hold the leg firmly by gaSpng the
end the leg with the left hand the bird be held firmly
time smoothly through the skin the joint Force the
leg the body with docae the hip joint
Find socket knife thigh
side plate