davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
COOKING SCHOOL TO
BE HELD IN CITY

Announcement was made today
by the Fagsrstown Gas Company,
that ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
pleted for an All-Gas Cooking
School TO be held at the Masonic
Temple April Is. Il. IS and 10.
This will b. d splendid opportunity
OF which every woman should
take advantage.
The cooking school will be con-
Quoted by Miss Lucille Norton a
noted lecturer and Home EconO-
mist Of the Spry Research Kitch-
ems, Cambridge, Mass. Every
woman is invited to be guest at
each session OF the school. The
classes will be held at 2:3O P. NJ,
daily.
A printed program containing
all the recipes. tested and approx
ed in the Spry Research Kitchens,
will be presented to each person
attending Delicious and economi-
cal dishes will be prepared, cook
ed on the stage, on a certified per-
Torrance gas range. explained step
by step to the audiences and pre-
sented daily to lucky women by
the lady lecturer.
Admission is free to all women
No tickets are necessary. The
doors will be open early and the
Gas Company suggests your arriv-
ing early as there will be no
reserve seats.
In addition to the many other
valuable gifts, 10 baskets of gro
ceries and other household sup
plies will be distributed at each
session. The grand prize will be
new 1910 Magic Chef c. P. Gas
Range, given away free on Fri
day.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
WOMEN'S CLUBS IN
ANNUAL MEET HERE

The Goth annual meeting of the
First District of the Federation of
Women's Clubs met in business
session at the Women's Club,
South Prospect street, today at
1920 A. M. Following a business
session, luncheon is being held
at the WGman's Club at noon. Mrs.
c. w. Gregory, the president of
the Federation of Women's Clubs
came here to preside. over the
business session, for which quite
a number Of matters Of Importance
concerning the work Of the FEEDER
alton was scheduled to be taken
up.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
BABY GIRL

A fine baby girl weighing Z IL
pounds was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Saum. 120 East Baltimore st.
She has been named Shirley Irene.
Mr.. Saum is an employe of Sears
Roebuck and Co.. and Mrs. Saum
was formerly from Coatsville, Pa,
where Mr. Saum. a native Of this
county, had been employed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12

Mayor Sweeney, anxious to
please his friend went to work
on the suggestion, but nothing
was really done about it until
the time came in the council
meeting to make the appoint
ments. Then came the recess
the caucus and the Mayor un-
burdened himself. He submit
ted the two names along with
the name of the sponsor" and
asked the Counciimen what they
thouuht of the idea. The an
swer, I'm informed, came very
quickly. The Councilmen would
not run out on the City Central
Committee and their vote would
be as per their agreement-a
vote for Thomas Spielman. The
vote was unanimous.
The lives Of many political
leaders are studded with ups
and downs. Not so many months
age it was next to impossible for
the County Democratic boss,
General Lane, to get State APP,
pointments. These appointments
were there but Thomas w.
Pangborn, then classified as the
Governors personal representa-
tive in Western Maryland, was
driving the gravy train. Any
Washington County patronage
first had to hurdle his endorse
ment. He was out front by
wide margin, and job-seekers
were beating path to his Of
flee door. Recently, however,
the scenery has changed. The
b'hoys are on the march again,
but they're going up stairs to
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
NEW ASSISTANT ARMY
RECRUITING SERGEANT

Sergeant G. Taylor wells. DEML-
RS. has arrived here recently to
assist Sergeant Chop in recruiting
duties. Sergeant and Mrs Wells
and baby daughter have taken up
residence at 266 S. Prospect ga.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE EISKElL

During the rather dull meet
ina of the Mayor and Council
last week in the new Council
chamber, a recess was called by
the Mayor - but not for the
purpose of giving the members
OF the official family an oppor-
tunity of stretching their Iegs.
Democratic members were call
Ell into the Mayors conference
room and there, I'm told, DrIef
caucus was held concerning the
one lone appointment = that Of
a Park Commissioners. Here
the story:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12

Two weeks ago the Mayor and
members of the City Council met
with the Democratic City Gen.
trial Committee for the purpose
of discussing appointments. 1t
was agreed, because of the near
ness of the next city election, to
let the appointments ride" al
though severe opposition ap1ea.
ed against several - 80 i0b
holders. Only one vacancy was
in the green-bag = that Of the
Park Commissioner - and it re-
quired only a few minutes to
reach an unanimous agreement
on that appointment. Several
days later, I'm told, local
politician interested himself in
the business of making this APP
pointment, and called the Mayor
He, the business man, recon-
mended either one of two per-
sons - one a prominent woman,
not heretofore interested in pol
itics, and we'll known physi-
clan. Both were high type citl-
zens and we'll qualified for the
post.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
FIRE

Firemen were called to the
home Of Charles Hause, second
block of Wavside avenue at noon
yesterday. The fire was confin-
ed to the cellar.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

Capt. and Mrs. Nathaniel d. Warren
He received his early training in the
public schools of this town and later
graduated from the Wilmington Con-
ference Academy.
He received the degrees of B. A.
and M. A. from Wesleyan University.
and the degrees OF S. T. B. and S. T..
M. from Boston University. He had
also taken graduate work at Harvard
and Yale Universities before enter
ing Drew University. During the last
World War he saw service overseas.
DR.. Warren is at present minister
Of the Embury Methodist Church in
Brooklyn, N. Y, where he is serving
his fourth year. He is presidents of
the Greater New York area of Meth
odist Ministers. He is widely known
in Sussex county, and spends his
summers at his cottage on Fenwiek
Island.
He Is a 32 degree Mason, a Shrin-
er, a member of the l.. o. o. F., and a
past president of the Rotary Club.
He is a member Of Phi Delta Theta
and Delta Sigma Rho fraternities.
Selbyvilie friends and relatives OF
DR.. Warren regret being unable to
attend the commencement exercises
held on the campus at Drew UniVer-
sity on Tuesday. Two others receiV-
ed the Phi. d. degree at the same time, |
one from Oklahoma and the other |
from Seattle Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

Betty Jeane, have returned from a
weeks stay in New York and now
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Lynch. are moving to the
Penguin" their home at Bethany
Beach, for the summer.
Lieutenant Commander Karl A.
Theme and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
McCabe Theme, and their little son,
Billy, OF Baltimore. have been visit
ing her mother and sister, Mrs. w.
r. MeCabe and Miss Maude McCabe
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Law. Miss Adj
die Furman and Mrs Essie Murray
called TO see the formers aunt, Mrs.
Alice Richards, near MillvilIe, on
Sunday, who has just recently re-
turned from the hospital where she
underwent an operation. They also
spent a while with her family in
cluding Mr. and Mrs Everett Rick
ards and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross
Richards.
Former Selbyville Boy
Received Ph. d. Degree Tuesday
On Tuesday Of this week, Rev.
Howard B. Warren received the de-
gree of Doctor OF Philosophy from
Drew University. Madison, N. ]. The
title Of his thesis was Irving Bah
bitt and Paul Elmer More: A Com
parison."
Dr. Warren was born in Selbyville
and is the younger son OF the late
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
SELBYVTLLE.


The scripture reading given by the
Rev. Roy T. ThaWley at Salem Meth
odist Church last Sunday morning
was the 18th chapter OF II COrin-
thians, where Paul tells them an
gifts Aows0ever excellent, are worth
nothing without charity, and also
gives praises unto charity
The text was from the 18th verse
Of the same chapter-And now abid-
eth faith, hope, charity, these three;
but the greatest Of these three is
charity.
Rev and Mrs. Thawley returned
from Washington. d. c.. last week,
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Euniee ThaWley, q graduate Df the
American University. and Mrs. Fhaw-
ley's mother, Mrs, Eunice Evans Of
Crisfisld, Nd, who remained for a
few days visit
Mrs, Miriam Dukes and daughter
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
MILLVn.LE

There will be Sunday School al
the usual hour this Sunday mornina
in the Methodist Church, with
preaching at II O'Clock BY the pas
tor, Rev ]. =. Parker.
The banquet for the Frankford
chapter Of the Eastern Star was
held in the Masonic Hall in this
town on Wednesday evening by the
Ladies' Aid Society and the Cleaners
Club OF the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. s. Noble and sons
Sanford and Kendall, spent a part Of
the past week at Easton, Pa, where
they were the guests OF their sister,
Miss Charlotte Noble. They attend
ed the class day and commencement
exercises at Lafayette College. and
Alumni day on. Saturday. Mr.. Noble
and sons witnessed two baseball
games In which Lafayette boys were
the winners. Sanford and Kendall
enjoyed the visit to the college OF
which their father was a graduate.
Mrs. Ida Powell spent Sunday At
Bethany Beach as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. !. R. Wiley and Mrs. Ida
Dukes.
Dickie Long is spending some
time at Drexel Hill, Pa, with his
cousin, Jimmie Evans.
Miss Catherine RingleF spent the
weekend with Miss Matte West.
Miss Cathleen Hickman is visiting
relatives in Wilmington this week.
Miss Grace Dukes was with her
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Dukes, Of
Bethany Beach, for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe Townsend and
son Steve, of Wyoming, were guests
on Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Dukes.
Mrs. Ella Tunnell and daughters,
Bessie and Lizzie, Of Dover, spent
Sunday night and Monday with Mrs
Matte T. Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West were in |
Chester. Pa, on Sunday as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lekites, JT., Of |
Selbyville, were supper guests on
Sunday of their parents and sister, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lekites and Mrs. |
Helen Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Phillips |
have a new building erected on |
their property. where Miss Gather
inc Nelson win operate a beauty
parlor.
Mrs. Lawrence DerricksOn and
son George Of New Castle, spent
several days the past week with her
mother, Mrs Sadie Williams.
Capt and Mrs. Ebert Evans had
callers from Philadelphia and Will
on Sunday.
Miss Wanda Wiley has returned
home after delightful week with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Dukes and children, at East
Lansdowne, Pa.
Mrs. Helen Mitchell and sons
and Earl spent Sunday eve
ming at BridgeVille.
Barbara and Mary Lou Setman. Of
Philadelphia, are visiting their
Mrs. Clara Setman.
Sunday visitors Of Mrs. Setman were
Mrs. Moore and daughter, Betty, Of
laurel, and Mrs. Lou Darby and
of Milton
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

Leslie t. TimmOns, principal. Each
year the Readers Digest presents
this award to young men and women
throughout the country who. by .alscs.
cessful records IN school work. give
promise Of attaining leadership IN
their communities. Mr. Brittingham
son of Mr. and Mrs. WinifOrd Brit
tingham, received an engFossed GER
tifeate OF award upon graduation.
Principals Of preparatory and
high schools are Increasingly urging
their students to read the most sig
nificant articles from current maya
zines, in the belief that contact with
the important writing and thinking
of our day is essential 20 education
both before and after graduation. As
one principal said in a letter TO The
Readers Digest: Your award and
your magazine keep our best stu-
dents in the mental vanguard
through the difficult transition from
school to society at large"
The educators of this community
are among those who use material In |
curreat magazines as an aid to mod
ern classroom work Through their |
the students in Mills
boro High School have been enabled
TO compete for The Readers Digest
annual award. s.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson and children
Of Omar spent Sunday with their
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Temple and small son.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Townsend and
Miss Flo Chestnut are at Bethany
Beach, where they have opened the
Townsend Hotel for the Summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
Dinner Party to Compliment Out
 flown Guests


 MT. and Mrs, John Mccormick will be hosts this evening at their West Twelfth Street home with a dinner in compliment to MT. and Mrs. Vincent Borleske and Miss Alice Peterson. s-@-+se.,--
 MT. Borleske is District Cover nor of the Rotary Club and is making his Alaska visit accom- panied by Mrs. I'orleske. Miss Peterson. music instructor for Whit man College, is also with the Bor- leskes.
 Mrs. Mccormick will serve her dinner buffet style and later in the evening the guests will be en- tertained at the Governors House by Miss Peterson who is an ac- comp1ished pianist. 3-
 Asked for the occasion are Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gr,tening, Mayor and Mrs. H, I. Lucas. Major and Mrs. Jesse E. Graham, James Me- Nayghton, MT, and Mrs. Borleske and Miss Peterspn.% ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
TatkIe
 Jailplan;New
 (aseLoonIIls

4 Z LONDON, Aug. High diplomat ic sources close to the British Gov ernment indicated that Great Britain, in spite of the impending Nazi drive against the British Isles, may take retalitory action against Japan for that nations treatment of British nationals and the com plete ignoring of British protests.
 The source said that one of the first actions by the British would probably "be the reopening of the Burma Road which was recently closed at Japanese request. The Burma Road is one of the chief life lines of the Chinese army.
 At the same time there seemed to be definite indications in Tokyo that Japan intends to join with the Axis Powers against Britain. talk ing advantage of the troubled con ditions in Europe to seize British possessions and generally expand her sphere of influence in the Ori- ent at the expense of the European nations and the United states
 s@fE kL sLsk U X Il al @&t tfE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
NOTICE OF SCHOOL TAX

In accord with Chapter 29 SeS- amendments thereto, all male per sons between the ages of twenty one and fifty years, who are not sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- teer firemen, paupers or insane persons are required to pay an an- nual School Tax of FIVE DOL LARS ($5.O0).
 This Tax is due and payable after the first Monday in the month of April and shall be paid before the first day of May, pro viding you are in the Territory of Alaska on said first date, if not the tax is due within thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after written or oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Collector Taxes not paid in accordance with the foregoing requirements shall be- come delinquent and each person delinquent shall be subject to fine of Two Dollars ($2.00).
 All persons subject to, and re- fusing or neglecting to pay, said tax, are subject to fine of $25.00, or imprisonment in jail for per iod of one month; and all such employers of labor as herein set out, who neglect or refuse te col lect such tax from employees may be proceeded against and shall pay the amount of each individual tax and further penalty of $2500 for each such tax.
 CITY OF JUNEAU,
 School Tax Collector for
 Juneau
 s Per H. J. TURNER, Iss's7s' City Clerk adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
TROLL CAUGHT
 SALMON AGAIN
 ARRIVING HERE
Local Exchange Once More Busy After Several
 Days of Strike

First trollers to discharge cargoes here since the strike ended Mon day, unloaded this morning at the Juneau Cold Storage.
 Those unloading were, the Hazel J., Capt. Ralph Jameson, TOO pounds and the 31E78, Capt. John Lundy, with 900 pounds, bringing prices of 13-8-8-5 cents.
 Busiest it has been several days, the exchange also handled today, 10000 pounds of salmon from the packed Elfin, Captain Ernie Swan son, 10000 pounds from the packer Tillacum, Capt. Henry Moy, two trips of black cod and one of hali- but from Area Three.
 The Spencer, Capt. Scivert An dcrson, brought in 17000 pounds of black cold, and the Louhelen, Capt. Andrew Hildre, brought in the same amount.
 Capt MagnuS Hanson brought the schooner Explorer in with ST. 900 pounds of halibut from Area Three selling at 890 and T cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
MsiDusenbWYWHI l
 Visit Alaska Again

Mrs, Ralph Wayne DuSenbury, whose husband, Colonel Dusenbury, was in command at Chilkoot Bar racks several years. ago, will arrive in Juneau for a weeks visit August 10 ,''.. '%a s !, col. and Mrs Dusenburys have lived in, Omaha, where the Colonel is stationed, since their departure from Alaska, and each summer since she has been away, Mrs, Dus- enbury has returned, to visit in the Territory M 'sS" 3g
 Mrs. Dusenbury, a talented mu- sician, has composed tic musical accompaniment to Mrs. Marie Drake's poem, "A1aska's Flag and is arranging for its publication, An ardent Alaska entliusiast, she has accumulated a. library of AL aska moving pictures and has pre- scnted them with a lecture before gatherings in the Middle West to- gether with Mrs. Drake's poem sung to her accompaniment. ''"'' '''''''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
MANY MEN
 TO LEAVE
 FOR WORK \ fY 4 ss8
Army Sill Seeking Labor. CTS, Carpenters and
 Cement Finishers

Twenty longshoremen for the Alaska Railroad and II miners for the Alaska Pacific Consolidated Mining Company in the Willow Greek district are leaving on the Baranof for jobs after being hired through the Territorial Employment Service here.
 It is also announced by Terri torial Director of Employment Jo- seph Flakne today that Major F. M. George, Construction Quarter master in charge of Army field projects in Alaska, has requested more workmen,
 Through the various employment offices of the Territorial service, the Army is seeking 100 laborers, six cement finishers, and "all the finish carpenters available"
 Leaving for longshore jobs are Victor Grimm, John Bristow, Glenn Newton, Tony Sousa, Clarence Bcauchesse, Ed LaCourssier, Rag nar Beig, Norris Carroth, Joe Guy, Charles Butts, Larry Schafter James Hunter, William Smith, Frank Kline, Clifford Matthews, Welby McCasland, Byron Julian Roy Sandbank, Art Carter and Full ton Smith.
 Miners leaving on the Baranof are Ralph Salesky, Charles Nicko- vich, Mike Tomanovich, Sam Tat rolf, Vernon Horne, Charles Rado- sevich, John Harkin, Alfred Tapal- la, Tom Langley, Gran Fitzgerald and George, Stinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
CLIPPER E AND <
 ELE(IRA DUE

Sixteen persons are due here over Panair routes this afternoon be- tween 3:30 and o'clock, eight from Fairbanks via Electra, and eight from Seattle aboard the Alaska Clipper
 Scheduled to arrive from Sea tile are Doris Moulton, Harold Ander- son, N. H. McDowell, Dora Dyer. K. Harrington, Oscar Olson. R. Sea- thoff, Mrs. Tim Davis. .., y
 Prom Fairbanks-S E. Stratten, Gerald Fitzgerald, J. R. Dille, A. Jensen, o. J. Wiebe, w. w. Martin dale, Corey Brayton, and G. B. Dodge. q sst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
CHAMBER FORMS NATIONAL GUARD
 COMMITTEE HERE


 A committee to work with Gov. Ernest Gruening and Major Jesse E. Graham in the organization Of a National Guard for Alaska was created today by the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce. Dr. R. H. Will Hams was appointed Chairman of the new body. ?.
 Major Graham spoke today at the luncheon meeting of the Cham Der He said he is acting in an advisory capacity to the Cover nor, who Aas been given author ity to form a National Guard.
 The Major said he hoped to re- ceive orders shortly to make Ju- neau his permanent station, so well does he like the country and peo- pie.
 Other speakers ;oday included R. Vincent Borleske, District Governor of Rotary International and Henry Van Hoevenberg. Manager of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
JULY WARMEST NORTH HERE IN
 PAST B YEARS
Drier, More Sunshine than Usual, Is Report of
 Weather Bureau

H
 The month of July was warmer and drier. and had more sunshine than usual, a!cording to the month ly meteorological report issued to- day by/ the Juneau Weather Blu rsau office.
 Temperature for the month aver aged 588 degrees, as compared with the normal of 56.7 degrees, which made it the warmest July since 1927. The warmest July of record was that of 1915 with 62.7 degrees, and the coldest those of 1914 and 1917, each with 52.7 degrees The highest temperature during the past month was 8l degrees on the 18th, which was the highest the mercury has reached since June l937. The lowest temperature for the month was 46 degrees on the 1st. Extremes of temperature for July at Juneau over a period of 47 years are 89 degrees in 1915 and 38 degrees ln lo95.
 Driest Since 1884
 Precipitation for the month to- tailed 4.46 inches, as compared with the normal of 5.09 inches, making this the driest July since 1884 Over 49-year period the wettest July was that of 1917 with l050 inches, and the driest that of 1915 with OPS inch. The greatest amount of precipitation in any 24-hour period last month was 132 inches on the 2-3 Measurable rain- fall was recorded on l3 days of the month.
 There were four clear, seven partly cloudy and 20 cloudy days during the moiith, with only one day having 100 percent of sun shine Out of a possible 542.8 hours of Sunshine, 1894 hours CT 35 per- cent was recorded, which was six percent above the 24year aver age.
 The prevailing wind direction for the month was from the South with an average hourly velocity of 6.2 miles. The maximum velocity for five-ninute period was 24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
MAKING IN5pE(TI0E
 TOUR OF (AnNERIEs

Kaarlo Nasi, Public Health En- gineer,, and Henry Risley, of the Food and Drug Administration, flew in from Ketchikan this morning with pilot Chet Mclean after mak- ing an inspection trip of canneries south of here
 Nasi and Risley have been two days on an inspection tour, and weather permitting, win take off again tomorrow morning for about four more days of inspection work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
Mrs. R!|F:tew'lis ias
 Entertains Today

Before returning to her home in California, Mrs. R. F. Lewis today returned few of the social cour testies extended during her visit in this ctiy..
 She entertained in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel with lunch con and bridge There were sey- enteen guests asked. ~
 Well known here, Mrs. Lewis is the wife of the owner of the Juneau Water System. They have been re- siding at the MacKinnon Apart ments for the past month., e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
(. |. SKUSE, ARRIYE
 BRIDE ARRIVE

c. L. Skuse and his bride, the former, Isabel Duncan of Ellington Ontario, arrived here on the steam CT North Sea after honeymoon in the States.
 The couple were married July 6, at the brides home and have spent the past three weeks travelling along the Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
r ssss@s, s .s.ff

Arnies lust nice girl the ground. " "'N @t " i
 I MARRIED" Bennett,
 Lloyd Nolan.
 She married agreeable almost -natufaized American birth but 1898 they went to Germany Nazi Germany with grow and socia progress" through different Husband Eedere finally became such enthusiastic NaM that he planned divorce his wife Nazi blonde Anna Stem seeing revolution through American eyes remainS~for the husbands father tOo Kruge pin for pleasant foreign respondent wife child Johnny RusseID to escape America. ''
 gsssN'2'7s szs s4'
 YOUNG PEOPLE" Shirley Temple, Jack Oakic Char Ioe Greenwood.
 saiys 2oth Century is peason dish Of the old reliable the palatahe Shirley aided by the Its couple vaudevlams who retire to neat self ccntered order to give their adopted chiIdperswh fheir normal" life They get the cold s0,ide ft there's and the hearts of gold frIph Shirley longer godoks sings and dances and eabses sth her usual denonatng that plenty u HE