davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-15
RED CROSS WANTS
MORE MALE NURSES

Men nurses enrolled in the First
Reserve of the Red Cross Nursing
Service will be given the grade of
technical sergeant in the Army, if
called to active duty. Miss Mary
Beard, national director of the
Nursing Service, announced here
Miss Beard said the Army Medi-
cal Corps had informed her that as
far as possible those men nurses
selected for military training who
are enrolled in the Red Cross re-
serves will be utilized in their pro-
fessional capacities.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-15

Scores of Democrats in West
ern Maryland who have hereto
fore been fanaticaI supporters of
Mr.. Jackson, are now flockine
over to Governor O'Conor, whom
they fought all the way down
the line, just two short years ago.
Here and there O'Conor is be.
ing praised by the New Dealers,
and, strange as 1t may seem,
there is little criticism from the
GOPites and Independents for
the Governor who took such an
active part in the recent cam
paign for r. D. r. In fact, you
shouldn't be surprised if you hear
Democrats boosting O'Conor for
a go at the Senate.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-15

Physical life and bodily vigor are
secondary in Importance to spiritual
life and health. Most people do not
believe that. but it is true. Never
theless our physical well-being is of
great importance, for it is evident
that the spiritual and mental side Of
man can function in a physical
world only through physical body.
That makes it primary concern of
man TO keep his body alive and,
what is more, keep it as well and
strong as possible, an effective in
strument for the service of God and
man.
With his emphasis on the physi-
cal, man tends, when sickness
comes, to seek the help Of man in
overcoming the difficulty. Soon they
find that only God is sufficient for
their need, and He whom they have
hitherto ignored is appealed to in
prayer. Men and organizations
quick to grasp an opportunity to set
themselves forward appear as so
called faith healers. We need to
stress the fact that men may come
direct to Christ who is concerned
about their bodies and their health
and that they may come without in
termediary, simply by faith in Him.
i. The Outreach of Faith WV. 2-8).
Three things appear here and they
each have value and importance.
/. Action (vv. 2-5}. The centurion
was a good man and so kind toward
the Jews that he had built them
synagogue. Zone wonders whether
Roman soldier of today would show
such spirit. He was compassion
ate, stirred by the illness Of slave.
He had need which no man could
meet. Where should he turn? Some
one told him about Jesus Blessed
and fruitful testimony! He acted in
faith and sent word to the Master.
He acted on his knowledge. Let your
faith also become active.
2. Humility wv. 6, y. Socially
and officially the centurion was far
above Jesus, but he recognized His
Lordship and knew himself to be I'M
worthy that Christ should enter his
house. True faith is humble. It
has nothing to do with the brazen
commanding Of God which some
seem to regard as such magnifi-
cent evidence Of faith. Watch for
the mark Of genuine and courteous
humility if you would find men and
women O. faith.
3. Confidence wv. z, 81. There is
nothing like this assurance of faith
anywhere; in fact Jesus said He
had not seen it in all Israel Know
ing the manner in which his COM
mands were carried out within the
realm of his authority and recog-
niZing Jesus as the Son Of God, the
centurion without hesitation accept
ed His absolute power over sickness.
Thank God! the centurion was
right about that Sickness is alb
solutely subject to the word of Jesus
and SO also are demons, sea and
wind, and death itself duke Abs.
SO, 80; Mark 4:39; John 11:43, 4N"
BRADBURY.
III. The Reward of Faith wv. 9-15).
First of all we note that faith in
God brings not only the individual
but those round about him a real
/. Blessing ". 81. The faith of
this man delighted the heart Of Je-
sus with a great JOY. He commented
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-15
JESUS CONCERN FOR LIFE
AND HEALTH

LESSON TEXT-Luke 7:2.I5
GOLDEN TEXT am come that
they might have life, and that they might
have il more abundantly. 1910.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-15
HANGOVERS
Continued from Page u
tration for its spending policy.

The Democrats yeiped loud and
long, they moaned and walled,
claiming it was ili-timed and
that it would help to defeat the
President in Maryland. At a
Democratic meeting In the Lyric
Theatre in Baltimore, few
nights later, the Mayor was ask
ed from the audience if he intend
ed to support Roosevelt. His
answer was: 81 intend to sup
port the ticket headed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-15

Mrs. A. w. Boyle of Appleton,
Wis, grows her own coffee in her
vegetable garden.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-15
UTUAL NETWORK

1900 News
1905 Luncheon Melodies
1915 Checkerboard Time
1890 Luncheon Melodies
100 The Manhatters
1:15 BIC News
100 Songs by Lillian Sherman
1:45 Cheer Up Gang
200 Western Mountain Rangers
2:3O Radio Garden Club
2:45 Buyers Preview
300 Johnny Duffy.
3:15 Sam Koki
$3.50 Scrapbook Stories
3:45 George Fisher
400 Chambershurg Time
4:30 Tea with Bea
4:45 Johnson Family
500 Supper Chat
$50 Mary Donegan
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Musicale Interlude
500 Santa claus
6:15 Dinner Musicale
GAO Hit of the Day
6:45 Dinner Musicale
6:55 News
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15 Headline Sports
1880 Touchdown Tips
7:45 String Ensemble
500 Lew Loyal
$3.50 Sinfonietta
900 Console Serenade
$50 S. S. Wayne
9:55 News
1905 Rainbow Trio
*1O:15 Selective Service
1920 This War
5000 Griff Williams
*1O:45 Ben Young
*11:00 Henry King
*11:15 Command Performance
Alias Richard Himber
1890 Sammy Kaye
1920 BIC News
1925 Ray Noble.
SUNDAY, NOV. II, 1910
900 Brothers in Christ
$50 Request Melodies
1000 Sunday Morning Melodies
1890 ST. Mary's Catholic Oh.
*11:36 The Waltz
*11:45 BIC News
1900 Piano Fantasy
1915 News
1890 Souvenirs
*12:45 Alice Blue
100 Console Serenade
1880 Red Cross Roll Call
2:3O Nobody's Children
800 Haven of Rest
$3.50 Kani Lane
400 Church by the Side OF the
Road
4:30 Organ Melodies
500 Homemakers
500 Homemakers
SIS Sports Parade
$50 The Shadow
500 String Ensemble
$50 Show of the Week
700 Russell Benefits Notebook
1880 From Berlin
7:45 Wythe Williams
500 American Forum of the All
8:45 Dorothy Thompson
900 Old Fashioned Revival
1000 Evening Reveries
1890 Sketchbook Players
*11:00 Griff Williams
*11:15 Britain Speaks
*11:30 Jerry Livingston
*11:45 Dick Jurgens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
Coast Guard
 Station Siie
 Known Soon
Party Has Made Inspee- lions dt Juneau, Ketehi-
 kan-Report Be Made

SEATTLE. Oct 25.-Three mem bers of the United States Coast Guard stationed in Washington, D. C., headed by Lieutenant Command CT c. H. Peterson, returned here yesterday aboard the Alaska Clipper from survey trip for the establish ment of a $250,00O primary Coast Guard radio station at Juneau or Ketchikan. The party spent several days in both Juneau and Ketchikan.
 Peterson said the present 100- watt station at Ketchikan is far too small and would have to be replaced by a 1,0O0-Watt station over which the Juneau Coast Guard District Commander could give orders to all Coast Guard units.
 Peterson said the new station is needed in times of peace as well as in war time.
 The officials will report their find- ings at the Coast Guard headquart- CTS in Washington and decision as to the exact location of the station will be made later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
NEGRO COLONEL BECOMES FIRST
 TO BE GENERAL
Iona List of Promotions Announced by FOR in
 Army Growth

WASHINGTON. oct. B. The President has announced the pro- motion of Col. Benjamin Davis to become the first Negro general in the history of the United States Army.
 Davis elevation to Brigadier Gen. eral was among a number of high rank promotions which Roosevelt said was required by an increase in the army.
 Major General Delos Emmons, Commander of CHG Air Force, has been promoted to the rank of Lieu tenant General. the same rank held by Commanders in the Army Corps
 Tn addition to Emmons, the fol- lowing promotions in the Air Corps were announced: Brigadier General John Curry, Air District Command CT, to Major General; Colonel Clin- ton Russell, Chief of Staff for CHG Air Force, to Brigadier General. and Colonels John Mcdonnell and John Brooks. of Carlyle, Washington. all Wing Commanders, to Brigadier GeneralshipS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
ITALIANS BOMBING
 ENGLAND
Join German Raiders in Attack on London and
 Other Island Areas
(By Associated Press)

With Italian warplanes joining in the assault on Great Britain for the first time, London underwent series of violent rapid-fire attacks and apparently suffered heavy cas- ualties. Attacks were also made on other island sections.
 More than score were killed or wounded when stick" bombs smash cd two street cars on crowded Lon- don thoroughfare, exploding between the two cars on parallel tracks. The motorman of one car was killed, as well as several passengers.
 Stick bombs also wrecked bus and the conductor and several pas sengers were victims.
 Italian fliers aiding Germany in the aerial siege of Great Britain are reported to have established an air base on the English Channel coast at which a tremendous amount of material as well as men have been assembled.
 Royal Air Force fliers are reported to have spotted the base and air raids are in prospect.
 The Italian airmen assembled are said to be superior in fighting quail ity than those now flying Nazi planes, who arc young and inex- perienccd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
pAA FIELD PROJECT. I5
 UNDER WAY
.Munter Has Contraet 10 Lengthen Mendenhdll
 Airport 1000 Feet

Thirty-five tons of mechanical freight, made up with a big bull dozer caterpillar and rubber tired dumpster, were unloaded from the frcighter Depere here today and it was revealed at the same time that Pacific Alaska Airways will lenthen their airport on the Men denhall Flats by 1000 feet.
 The lengthening job, extending the field towards town, will be un- dertaken by contractor M, P. Nun ter, wrose foreman George Parmen- ter was on the $7,000 job with equip meit today.
 Lengthening of the airport will give PA a 3,000-foot runway here and will permit operation of the IA passenger Lodestar planes or other planes on the direct Seattle to Ju- neau run.
 Unconfirmed reports from Seattle declare the new Seattle-Juneau service will be four times weekly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
 petain May
 Meet Now
Conference Is Result of Es. tabIishment of New
 Order" in Europe

BERN, Switzerland, Oct. 25. = A meeting between Italian Premier Benito Mussolini and Premier Mar shal Petain of the French Vichy government, and another conference between Mussolini and Hitler, are likely in the near future as the Axis campaign to establish new order in Europe develops.
 Informed diplomatic sources said reports reaching here, despite the secrecy maintained in Berlin and Vichy, said Mussolini might meet Petain on the border of the small occupied Italian zone in France just as Petain was received yesterday at German occupied border zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
WILLkIE MAKING
 BID, LABOR VOTES
Appears in 0hio's Indus trial. Center- Introduced
 by Senator Taft

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. Wendell L. Willkie bid for the labor vote of industrial Ohio last night in three speeches delivered in rapid fire order. More than 15,O00 persons turned out to welcome the COP Presidential nominee back to the city he left in 1929. The states native son, defeated by Willkie for the nomination, Ohio Senator Rob- ert A. Taft, introduced the candidate at the first meeting It was Taft's first campaign appearance with the nominee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
PEACE pR0p05AL5 FROM JAPAN ARE
 DENIED IN CHINA
Spokemdn Says Rumors Only Trial Balloon"
 Sent from Tokyo

CHUNGKING. Oct. 25.-A Chi nese government spokesman denies that any new proposals for peace in China had been received from the Japanese. The Chinese called the reports obviously Japanese trial balloon" although one version of rumored peace conditions came from London. A London diplomatic re- port said the Japanese would offer to withdraw from all the Chinese interior, but would exert economic control of an autonomous state in North China; and hold bases in Chi nese ports.
 The Chinese spokesman said Gen. eral Chiang Kai-Shek would never agree to any peace that did not recognize full Chinese sovereignty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
LABOR HOLDING
 SPOTLIGHT IN
 1920 CAMPAIGN
Wi|Ikie, Wallace Speak Up for Vote of Working Man
 in Akron and Detroit
(Bv ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Rival views of labors stake 1T the outcome of the 1940 electlor came in for fresh campaign empha- sis today as Wendell Willkie re- turned to New York and Pennsyl- vania for further speeches after telling an Akron audience last night he wanted ito put an end to this era of bad feeling between labor and industry.
 At the same time Henry Wal lace, Democratic Vice Presidential candidate, contended in a Detroit address that because of the Roose- welt administration there are mil lions more men employed and spending their wages
 Wallace appealed to workers to vote Democratic in the interests of business growth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
R00SEvELT TO SERVE
 FULL FOUR YEARS IF
 ELECTED, THIRD TERM

WAS HIN GTON, Oct. 25.-- President Roosevelt today told newspapcrmen at 8 conference that he intended to serve out the whole four years if he Is elected for a third term.
 The President made the state ment in reply to reporters ques- tiOns concerning his speech in Philadelphia Wednesday night in which the President said that his objective for the next four years was to make work for every young man and woman a living fact"
 Reporters asked: Does this mean, that God willing, you in- tend to serve a full fOur-year term if eiected?"
 "Of course" Roosevelt re- spOnded with smile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
pUzzLER IS PRESENTED IN VISITATION OF TOURISTS
 TO VARIOUS ATTRACTIONS
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. - Just what irnpels tourists to tour the way they do is mystery that no authority that I have been able to find here wants to tackle. But that the ways of the tourist are strange is certainty.
 That much is proved by sur vey of the National Park Service on comparative travel for the Il months ending September l and just released. put the puzzle up to the personnel of the American Automobile Association, supposed to know all there is to know about touring, but they said they would have to pass the buck. They couldn't explain what goes on in tourists mind. If you want to try to make something of it, here are some facts and figures.
 For example, the most popular tourist spot in America today IS the Lincoln Memorial For some time now, it's popularity has been sneaking up and ahead of the Washington Monuments. This year, the Memorial to the railsplitter President put the 555-foot marble obelisk in the shade. The park serv- ice found that 1,357,286 persons passed through the fluted colon nades of the Memorial in the IT. month period, while only 843,7l3 visited the Monument.
 Visitors to the Monument were about the same as last year. but for some reason the number oi those who went in to gaze at the Daniel Chester French statue oi the Great Emancipator increased nearly 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
High Com m and Admits Many Casualties, Heavy
 Property Damage
TWO KINDS OF BOMBS
 DROPPED DURING ATTACK
British Airmen in Suetes- sive Waves Work
 Through Clouds
(By Associated Press)

The German capital. Berlin, ex- perienced another night of terror last night, as bombs, hurtling from the night skies from British Air Force raiders, crashed through the low-hanging clouds. giving the city its second night raid in row. De- fense guns were unable to do much work because of fear of hitting through the clouds the Nazi planes soaring aloft to combat the British raiders.
 The German High Command ad- mits, many casualties and several" severe, fires were started by the ex- plosions of the incendiary bombs.
 Hamburg Again Attacked
 Germanys great northern port of Hamburg, where warships are under construction, also felt the lash of the RAF bombers with the Nazi of- ficial om m unique commenting tersely:
 Fires were set and other property damage resulted in the harbor, also destruction is marked in the city itself. There have been casualties. Berlin suffered extensively" Huge Fires in Berlin
 The British War Ministry says RAF warplanes stormed Berlin for three hours early this morning, fly ing low over the German capital. dropping both explosive and incend- iary bombs and also raiding railway stations.
 The British airmen striking in successive waves said it was difficult to determine the extent of the dam age done in Berlin on account of the poor visibility. but the reddened skies indicated huge fires, the glare being noticed even above the cloud banks.
 | Military objectives were also bomb- ed on the return flights. It was the 23rd air raid on Berlin by the RAF.
 Death Toll High
 A German radio broadcast this morning. without making any con- ment otherwise, said "the death toll in Berlin and Hamburg, as the result of British air raiders, is extremely high. The indiscriminate bombing of the German civilian population by the Royal Air Force is vastly in- creasing."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25

 Submarine
 Goes Down

TOKYO, Oct. 25.-The 1,638-ton Japanese submarine 1-67 was lost with all hands in maneuvers in South Tokyo Bay August 29, the Navy Ministry announced today in broadcast.
 The Japanese news agency Domei said 12 officers, 38 warrant officers and an undisclosed number of sea- men went down. The sub had a normal complement of about 100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
JAP BOMBS LAND NEAR
 U. }. BLDG.
Chinese Embassy ustMiss- es Destru(tion-B Boulder
 Strikes Gunboat

CHUNGKING, oct. 25 The United States Embassy in this pro- visional Chinese capital narrowly escaped destruction today as three groups of Japanese planes dropped about ten bombs around the Embas- sy compound on the south bank of the Yangtze River.
 Another bomb dislodged boulder which rolled down an embankment and struck the United States gun boat Tutuila, doing slight damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
HOOVER ENTERS
 CAMPAIGN NOW

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 25.-Her- bert Hoover accused the New Deal last night of using the label, "Liber- alism," as false front to cover up what the former President described as Fascist tendencies in government
 Hoover said: "The only definition of Liberal the New Deal has ad- hered to is one in the dictionary which implies copious spending"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
NO WIlLkIE BOOM SEEN IN TRIP BY
 PRESIDENTS SON

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 25.- Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. thinks his father probably will carry all AZ States in the November election At least that is what youn Roose- velt hopes and professes to think
 The Presidents son visited San Francisco today in interes. of his fathers campaign. Said he: "If there's any Willkie boom, I've failed to see it in my trip across the coun- try"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25

 On Air,6 6:30
(By Associated Press)

John L. Lewis, CIO chieftain, will speak over some 300 radio sta- tions at 6:30 o'clock tonight, (Pacific Coast Standard Time).
 It is believed that Lewis may disclose his choice between Roo- sevelt or Willkie. 'e.iii''s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
HERE FROM TENAKEE

Three passengers came in from Tenakee yesterday with Pilot Alex Holden. They were Alvin Grauer, A. Skinner and A. E. Glover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
tContinued on Page Four)

Many French c a n dia n farmers of the Saguenay sec ton have for years raised their own tobacco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
RUSSIAN GOLD IN
 NOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 25. Eight million dollars worth of Russian gold was unloaded from the Soviet tanker Batumi today and delivered to the United States mint. The gold was shipped from Vladi- vostok in 12O wooden casks It was transported to the mint under heavy guard.
 The Batumi was delayed several days on her trans-Pacific journey when she ran into a typhoon.
 The shipment brought Soviet gold received at the San Francisco mint during the past six weeks to 2 million dollars It is used to build up Russian credits in the United tates. The Batumi will carry cargo of oil on her return journey.
 (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
STATUE OF LIBERTY LOSES

While you are working on the why's of this, add the fact that in New York harbor, that mecca of tourists for generations, the Statue of Liberty attracted only 330,076 and this during Worlds Fair time,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
Che
 :@a4seh
 Orew Pedrsos ~ oad - .A RobehSAlleu < meo@

WASHINGTON = When Harry Hopkins first proposed that Nelson Rockefeller be appointed coordina- tor of Latin American affairs of the National Defense Commission, there arose a mighty howl from the State Department.
 MT. Rockefeller, the State De- pertinent claimed, smelled too much of oil. His grandfather's and hls fathers oil companies had been down in Latin America battling the Mex ican government, and the Bolivian and Columbian governments. SO the State Department argued, young Rockefeller would begin hlS Jon with two strikes against him.
 The White House, concerned over these arguments, held up the Rocke- feller appointment for approximate ly three months, finally bowed to the persuasive influence of Harry Hopkins and appointed the young millionaire anyway. Since then two things have happened:
 1. The State Department has gone it's own polite and dignified way. ignoring whenever possible the existence of anyone named Rocke- feller.
 3. The refreshing MT. Rocke- felIer seems to have justified all that Harry Hopkins ever said about him by unobstrusively but energet- ically making good. In the short time he has been functioning under the long -winded title of "Coordina- tor of Commercial and Cultural Re- lations between the American Re- publics' he has really breathed new life into one of the most important fields of American foreign affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
RADIO CITY EXECUTIVE

To get the complete picture, you have to know bit more about young MT. Rockefeller. The woods are full of Rockefellers. This particular one is 32 years old, the second son of John D., Jr. He has five children, including twins. and sometimes is described as the Rockefeller who has taken most interest in Radio City Rockefeller Center), of which he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25

The capitol building in Atlanta. Ga, is designed after the capitol in Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
Favored Jeanne EchoIs Meets
May Fitzgerald in Junior
Playground Tennis

A match between La Jeanne
Echols of Takoma and May Fitz-
gerald Of Garfield was expected to
feature play today in the junior
girls division of the Community
Center Playground Department
tennis tournament at the Mall
courts.
Miss Echols, favorite player in
her division, won her way through
the first round by defeating Sally
Darlington of Taft, 60, 60. while
Miss Fitzgerald advanced with a
victory over Sophie Comet of Park
View, 81, IS. Betty Jacob of
Montrose, favorite in the girls
senior division, has no match list
ed today after winning yesterdays
first-round game over Dorothy
Blake of Rosedale with only the
loss of one game. 6-l, 60.
Play in the boys junior division
yesterday was featured by the dou-
BILE victory of Bill Elam of Takoma,
who won over Wilbert Lince of
Montrose, 60, 6-1. and Charles
Laverty of Chevy Chase, 6-3, 3-6.
60 Today he was scheduled to
meet P. Koutsandrous of Sherwood,
who advanced by default over Bob
Thrasher of Langley. Also sched-
uled today were first t-round doubles
in all divisions.
The summaries:
Junior Boys Singles.
Bill Elsm tTakoma) defeated Wilbert
Lince (Montrose). 60, 81; Elan de-
feated Charles Laverty Chevy Chase.
6-3, 3-6. 60: P. Koutsa ndrous tSher-
wood) defeated Bob Thrasher CLangley),
default: John Gibbons (Columbis) defeated
Kenneth Hail lAnacostia(. 6-2. 6-l;