davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18

of the practical politician, not merely because it would help him as candidate but because they re- gard it as essential that politician man the White House if Congress is to be shepherded back to the American way of life What they want is "a staunchly Republican Roosevelt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
COUPLE PAST 90, WED 7s YEARS

carroitonl Ga. CUP)-Mr> and Mrs. T. o. Gurley, both past 90 and married 75 years, were the oldest couple attending a half-century party honoring couples married more than 50 years. Eighty eight couples were present. 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18

 will instantly choice cn servers gae' aDes ano
  and The wood used selected sGnd har dpS n % that acquered This tone plus the use of I'll nnges ana pSo ing center guaes proof partitions hm We're ready to have make your ion. X
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
POLICE CONTINUE
"WAR" ON MOTORISTS
SpeederS And Reckless
Drivers Can Expect No
"Let-up', Says Chief

War on motorists who violate
the traffic laws, continues in Ha-
gerst0wn, and there will be no let
up, Chief of Police Peters stated
this morning. Drivers who pass
boulevard stop signs, step on the
gas in the city limits and disre-
gard the safety of pedestrians are
being presented with summons to
appear before the local magis-
trates.
There has been a noticeable de-
crease in the number of violatOrs
during the past week" said Chief
to realize that it is much better
to slow up and observe the traffic
regulations than to be haunted by
the realization that they were re-
sponsible for injuries or possibly
a death. 1t is only natural that
drivers will unknowingly violate
there is no excuse for the reckless
driver the driver who believes
that he has the right of way under
any and all circumstances"
The chief pointed out also, that
he has given instructions to his
men to enforce the law regarding
the dangerous practice Of boys and
girls ignoring red light signals. A
number of accidents has resulted
directly from motorists swerving
their cars in order to avoid run
ming down cyclists. 1t is reported
that within the next few weeks the
Mayor and Council will be request
ed to pass an ordinance licensing
bicycles in Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30

It all started back when
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
STATE OFFICIALS
STUDYING BRIDGE
PROJECT, REPORT
Elgin Golfers With Cover
nor Regarding Letters
burg Structure

Local citizens interested in the
elimination of the old bridge at
Leltersburg are much encouraged
with the report that State officials
are giving serious consideration 10
the plan to replace the one-w8y
structure with modern bridge.
Efforts to make this much-needad
highway Improvement are being
made by citizens of Hagerstown,
Petersburg and others who travel
the route quite frequently.
A recert check on traffic over
the old bridge, scene of numerous
near-fatal accidents, revealed that
on a recent Saturday afternoon,
more than 200 cars passed over the
bridge within an hour. The struc-
ture, built many years ago, is in
exceedingly bad condition. Cars
and trucks have left their marks
on the bridge as a result of many
crashes, and the steep hump" in
the center prevents motorists from
seeing cars approaching from the
opposite direction.
w. Lee Elgin, State Motor We
hicle Commissioner, is very much
interested in the plan TO replace
the old bridge and only last week
conferred with Governor O'Conor
regarding the matter. 1t is raDOrt-
ed that the Governor has the mat
ter under advisement and that an
important announcement will be
made within the near future.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
MOVING DAY" FOR
P. E. CO., SEPT. 9RD.
New Merchandising Store
In Mckee Building, I'm
usually Attractive

Saturday. September 7. viii be
opening day for the Potomac
Edison Company at their new mer-
chandising store. 32-34 North Po-
tomac street, it was announced
this morning
The new location, the property
of Mr.. John Mckee, has undergone
extensive remodeling and today
presents an unusually attractive
appearance. Trimmed in blue and
ivory, both exterior and interior,
the storerOOm has improved con
siderably the first block of North
Potomac street and both Mr.. Nc
Kee and the Potomac Edison Com
pany are to be congratulated for
their progressiveness.
Two large display windows will
afford splendid opportunity for the
company to display all the modern
electrical equipment, and for the
convenience of clubs, ETC., a large
service hall for demonstration
purposes has been included.
The accounting offices will be
located on the second floor of the
building, which is air-conditioned
throughout.
A feature of the new building
will be the lighting facilities
combination of fluorescent and in
candescent lighting equipment.
Office furniture, files, ETC., will
be moved into the new building on
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
ON AUTOMOBILE TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Wishard, SAB
West Church street, left on an au-
tomobile trip over the Sky Line
in Virginia and to Smoky Noun
tain, Tenn. They are camping out
during the trip.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
"howyuh, gang" to the b'hoys.

Now I'm told that Commission
err Lee is going to town for this
highway. 'Tis said further, that
he plans to demonstrate to his
political enemies that he still has
what it takes. And the thought
has occurred to me that should
this road 90 through, lot Of ex-
planning will be in order for the
boys who opposed it what
with an election coming on. an
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30

The Hon. w. Lee EIgin was
Head Man at City Hall, and this
dual highway between Hagers-
town and Frederick was listed
among his pet projects. II was
Mr.. Elgin who conceived the idea
I'm told that a main artery thru
this town would be just the ber-
ries. He spent many, many
long, weary hours pondering
over the project and working out
the wrinkles. Came then, an ap-
pointment from Governor Her
bert O'Conor and Mayor Lee hied
himself away to Baltimore Town,
there to supervise and direct the
activities of the State Motor We
S1icle Commissioner office. The
cual highway was temporarily
placed on the shelf, but not for
gotten by w. Lee.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
TOPS IN EMBARRASSMENT

That local plumber who connect
ed hot water pipe to an ice
water cooler!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30

Before Mayor Elgin's resigna-
ton as Head Man at City Hall
all plans had been completed
whereby City Attorney Richard
would become Public Servant
NO. 1, at City Hall. And with
MIR. Sweeney's Inauguration,
came also the announcement
that henceforth the purse strings
would be frightened. In fact from
there on out the treasury would
De simply strangIed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30

Private William Hanyak of the
Eleventh Infantry, takes time out
from the Battle of the st. Lawrence
Valley" at Ogdensburg, N. Y, to
have his browning glory pruned.
Hanyak halls from Philadelphia.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30

No more expenditures would
be tolerated. The Hon. Mayor
Sweeney knocked lot of his old
friends pet plans into a cooked
hat land this is where the Battle
of the Mayors began. Since that
time the boys have been having
grand time, if you know what
| mean.
Of course, there have been
threats of a show down from
time to time, but no one seems
to show up at the critical mo-
ment. This time, I'm told, it's
GONNA be knock down and drag
out fight in order that the folks
hereabouts will know definitely
Just who is who and what is
which and all that sorta stuff.
Ex-Mayor Lee still wants that
there road completed; the States
Roads Commission amt promis-
anybody nothin', and Mayor
Richard amt takin' flyer on
Is thousand sinkers from here
to the bustling town Of Beaver
Creek.
Whether you like it or not the
Commissioner still packs an in
fiuentiaI wallop at City Hall and
it's a matter of record that he
knows his way around down in
Baltimore Town. If city hall
vote were taken today, I'd say
that the result would show the
ex-mayor as not doing half bad.
And while he doesn't sign vouch-
ers any more at the corner of
Franklin and Potomac, he does
drop in occasionally to say
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30

And while you're trying to
connect that line with a famous
writer of many, many years ago,
I'm associating it with all this
argument over the new State
road which "just amt"
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
VITAMINAS

Los ninos japoneses en- Ia cos
ia del Pacifico, en- los Estados
Unidos, son un siete por ciento
mas altos que los ninos del Ja-
r6n y pesan un 20% mas-sus
piernas son go mas largas Y
sus pechos miden siete pulga-
das mas. Estas diferencias Sc
atribuyen al ihecho de que los
nacidcs en- America reciben
mayores cantidades de Vitami-
mas A, las necesarias para ell
c~recimiento, y c, que impiden Ell
escorbuto y abundan en- frutas
y vegetables.
I'm libro sobre las vitaminas
ACADIA de publicarse por ell pro-
|fesor Henry Borsook, del ms
tituto Tecnologico de Califor-
mia. En- ell libro aparecen tablas
sobre las dietas que a~portaran
las vitaminas que necesitan por
|ejemplo, los nihos de cuatro a.
nos; tablas para las comidas en-
restaurants y para las persO-
mas que trabajan en- presupues-
Itos limitados c ilimitados.
Entire los interesantes hechos.
mencionados por Ell autor Sc des
tacan eStos: Ell promedio de lac
personals ingiere de 2 a 3 libras
de alimentos al dia, pero las vi
tslminas necesarias para con-
|servarse saludab.es forman solo
un total de $4,000 de onza. Pa
ra hacer frente a este diario re-
~querimiento, los adultos necesi-
tan de 5000 a 5000 "unidades
internacionales'' de vitamina A,
75O a 1000 de vitamina B Ola
que evita la pelagra, ell beri-beri
y otras Intermediates que afec-
tan los nervios) $500 unidades
de vitamina c, pequehas can't
dades de vitamina D y otros fac
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
RAUL VEGA, INC.
1906 "a. Ave.
APROBO Ell CLIO UNA RESO-
LUCION EN- CONTRA DEL
C~0MUNISMO, NAZISMO Y
FASCISMO

Atlantic City, Nov 22.-El
Congreso Industrial de Organi.
zaeiones aprob6 aver una resoA
luci6n en- contra del nazismo, el
fascismo Y ell comunismo. LAS
normas emanadas del totalita-
rismo, las dictaduras y las ideo-
.ogias extranjeras, tales como
nazismo, comunismo Y fascismo,
no tienen lugar en- este grande
y mcderno movimiento obrero''.
Lewis atac6 de nuevo al pre-
sidente Roosevelt Y su actitud g.
bre Ell canine para la election
de Phillip Murray a la presil
dencia del CLIO. Murray mantle
ne su declaration de que no es
un candidate, perO los bien ente-
rados aseguran que manana Sc
la elegira por aclamaci6n. Preco
niz6 la resolution en- contra de
los 'ismoS' totalitarios Ell lider
Sidney Hillman, miembrc del
Conseio Naeional de Defensa.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22

hcs, y 81 cspoca, una soicEita
de 16. Los dos 90 rnaroharon de
sus hogares para cacar-e.
Aver iban hacia Clearwater
en- su autcm6vil, y en- una curva
81 "a carretera Memorial el co.
dho salt6 de la ruta y la mucha-
cha, una b.lla rubia, perdi6 la
vida en- el accidente. Contra el
parabrisas Sc desnuc6 Ell mucha
che sufri6 algunas contusiones
y heridas de poca importancia.
Llcrando ell jcvencito relate
su desventura y los padres de
ella Y de e. fueron notificados.
Les padres de la ifeliz mucha-
chacha, esposos Ray Anderson,
en- Dayton, Ohio.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22

In "antdad international" Is
Ia minima cantidad de una dada
vitamina que curara a los ami
males e~xperimentales de la falta
de I'm propio agente dietario.
Borscck destaca que muchos ali
msntos despreciados o calumnia
dos son ricos en- vitamina. Las
bananas, llamados por aqui "ba-
nancs'', no son dificiles de dige-
rir y aportan a los ninos las vi
taminas B y c.
Los rayos del sol pueden ser
una ccnveniencia estetica, pero
es una carga en- cuanto a La me-
dicina. Los rayos ultravioletas
del sol pasan por la piel hasta
capas inferiores donde cambian
importantes factories quimicos
enVitamina D. Pero muy pocos
de los rayos pueden penetrar la
piel curtida y el factor produc-
ci6n del cuerpo es proportional
mente reducido-es por este
cue las personals de piel trigue-
ma son mas susceptibNes a cier-
ia intermediates que las de COM
plexi6n palida.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
DoIor de eabezG

La policia detuvo en- Column :
bia, Carolina del Sur, a un HON
bre queen I'm saco Nevada cinco
paquetes de hojas para afeitar,
un tube de jab6n para afeitar,
dos pares de guantes y diez pa
quotes de una medicina para e.
dolor de cabeza. Como Sc trata
de un conocido carterista, el do
lor de cabeza del arresto y las.
consecuencias... nc Sc 10 podra
curar cen los polvos que habia
robado.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
PARA La MUJER DEL HOGAR

C;ertos experiments en- Hip
ncsis han prcducido "extan:io-
nas'' de La memoria mas ALA de
.os que el sujeto po5fa recordar
IN su estado normal. Evidencias
de que las impre tones racibidas
q tan temprana edad como cua-
tro mases son sucaptibles de
"inconsciente" recordaci6n, han
sido ofrecidas rscientemen5e
per un notable pgic6logo fran
ces.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22

versidad dc Indiana, IN estudian
te de crigcn turco, Mchmct Kur-
81 Bedges, dijo refir.endcse a la
europeizaci6n de su terra ma
tai: Las mujeres han tirado los
yelOs, pero toda ia no les pcde-
mos yer las caras porque iIme :
diatamente adcptaron Ia costum
bre occidental de embadurnarSe
con los COSMETICS.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
la MEMORIA

Ell presidente Roosevelt dilo
hace pocos dias que el recorda-
ba una procession a la luz de las
antorchas, durante la primsra
campana electoral de Cleveland
-entonces ell actual presidente
solo tenia 18 meSes de nacido.
mi familia MEGA que yo 10 re-
cuerde", La mayor parte de las
personals tienen tales recuerdos,
nebulosos o vividos, y a menu-
do Sc encuentran egcepticos que
no Green sus palabras.
Mas algunos cientfficos Green
que los trazos dejados en- IA
memoria son indelebles, necesi-
tandose solo las propias circuns-
tancias para ser recordados.
Algunos hablan de memorials
de la infancia que datan de tan
temprana edad como Is meses.
H. L. Mencken, en- las memorials
de su infancia en- Baltimore, re-
cuerda tambien una procession a
la luz de las antorchas y una
negative de la familia,
Lincoln escribi6 una vez que
81 recordaba muy bien una fin
ca en- la cual su famiha habia
vivido en- 1918, cuando solo te-
MIA A amos.
Las impresiones, mas bien
que los autobi6grafos como las
primeras marcas en- su conscien
cha. Campos, un pedazo de mar,
unos tejados Y otros lugares, ca
81 siempre sc recuerdan, pero
muy pocas personals pueden par
ticularizar. A pesar de este
Lord Dunsany escribi6 que a
podia recordar la sala de una
casa a la cual Sc traslad6 Su faL
militia cuando solo tenia 8 amos.
Recuerda dos grandes ventanas
con una luna fuera de cada una
de elias. Evelyn Scott, la move
lista americana, escribe que en-
ire sus primeros recuerdos fl
gura Ell de un indio, desnudo
con la exception de un pequefio
pedazo de PIANO en- Ell bajo vien-
ire. Ella dudaba de 81 misma
hasta que Sc lie dijo que 10 habfa
visto en- un oirco del wild
West cuando solo contaba tres
amos. Arnold Genthe, Ell fot6gra-
70, recuerda una muieca de pc
10 rojizo que vic en- Berlin, a la
edad de 8 amos.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
Sc ENTREGO EN- GIBRAL-
TAR pN ACORAZADo
FRANCES

Algeciras, Espana, Nov. %.
I'm acorazado frances del IT,
10 del Paris entr6 aver en- Gil
braltar y Sc entreg6 a las auto
ridades franeesas. Creese que es
Ell "Strasburgo'', que en- Julio Sc
escape de 0ran. Inglaterra te-
MIA va en- su poder los acoraza-
dos franceses Courbet, Paris y
Lorraine.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
DECLARE EN- CONTRA DE
SUS EXCOMPArNEROS UN
DUENO DE TREN DE La
VADO
Pat Whitaker interrog6 al
nueVo Testigo

En- La Corte del Circuito, pre-
sidiendo ell uez Sander, j. W.
Rich, dueno del tren de lavado
White Way, declare aver que Ia
union independence que existe
EN- algunos talleres de lavadc
fue planeada por los patronos y
en- contra de las legitimas acti-
vidades de las uniones de la Fe
deraci6n Americana del Traba-
10.
Rich Sc presto a eclarar por
haber 81 reconocido, estimando
que los trabajadores tenfan ra-
ION. a la Union de Empleados
de Trenes de Lavado y Talleres
de impieza de Ropa.
"Yo asistf', dijo ell testigo, a
varias de las reuniones de los
patronos, ell pasado verano, y en-
elias sc decide organizar unto
mes de compaiia y no firmai
contracts con la Federation A
mericana del Trabajo. FL mott
vo de las uniones de compania
era dominar a los trabajado-
res.
Cinco obreras declararon tam
bien que habian sido despedidas
porque rehusaron ingresar en-
una union organizada por los
patronos.
Pat Whitaker interrcg6 a
Rich y a las seioras despedidas,
probando, en- cierto modo, que
los patronos Sc habian reunido
para conspirar en- contra de los
legitimos derechos de los traba-
jadores.
Hoy continuara ell juicio.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22

II you suffer from rheumatic, srthri-
ts or ~neuritis pain, try this simple
are using. Get a package Of Ru-Ex
Compound today. Nix i with q quart
Of water. add the juice Of 4 lemons.
Its easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table
within 4s hours sometimes over
night splendid results re
cbtained. II the pains do not
quickly. leave and Il you do not
feel better, Ru-Ex will cost You
n0thing TO Try as. Il l. cold By
money-back guarantee. RUIZ
Compound Is for sale and recom-
nsnded BY Good Drugaores E~verywhAS
La gaceta., 1940-11-22

Hace pocos dias legaron a
Tampa, en- viaje de luna de miel,
Gene Floyd, un joven de 10 a,
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
Los Velos

Hablando ante el Internatio-
nal Relations Clubs, en- la Uni
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
PANELEs cARIocA

4 POR
Alegres, pintorescos, dep
36 pulgadas de ancho, con
2 1-3 yardas de largo. n
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
CoRTYNAS

VALOR DE $l.3S
Cortinas bien cortadas, DEP
encajes, rizadas, de gene
roso tamano.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
Sweaters para Ninos

Estilos ehaqueta y pasan
por la cabeza. Lana 1909
Tamahos 8 a 16 amos.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
cREToNAs
10 YARpAs

10 YARDAS a
Tn gran surtido. SO pulgao
dass de ancho. Especiales
para los Dias de a peso!
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
JACKETS DE CANA

Nuevos bonitos e%stilos, enS
melocoton, azul, vino y or
quidea. %
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
CARPET WARP

4 YARDA
Escoja en- estos popularesp
dolores: rojo, negro, vino,
amarillo, blaneo, verde.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22

UNA IRECIEN
CASADA PERECIO EN- UN
ACCTDENTE
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
cOlgadura. para ventana.

Fibra lavable, 3x6 pies. A
escoger en- arena, verde,
blanco y buff.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
PANUELoS

10 POR
Panuelos blancos. Tama-P
nos 11x11 pulgadas Rordes
con dob adillo de ojo,
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
Y PARA SENoRAs

VALEN a $I.29
Rayon Crepe o aten. Esti-p
los con encajes o sastres.
Tamanos S2 a A.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
PIJAMAS PARA MUJEREs

Estilos de dos pleas, mO-S
delos sencillos Y elegantes,
Tamanos Is y 16.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
vEsTIDos LARcos

VALOR DE $l.49
Rayon. Rayon crepe y no
vedades. 3 a 4 yardas de
largo.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
JAMARETTES

- ETRELLAS"
Estampados de algod6n y
broadcloth. EstilOs sastres
de hombre. 32 a a.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
.D1a de a Dollar en- Sears
VierneS y Sabado solamente
FRANELA OUTING

8 YARDAS POR
8 yardas de anoche. RAP
vas, cuadros o lisos, colo-
e oscuros y ligeFos.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
CALcETINEs DE sEDA
Sweaters para MuchachOs
PIJAMAS DE HOMBRE
de Flannette

(Franela)
Tamano complete para la
mayor cOmodidad. Chaque
ia y otros estilos.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
FRAZADAS $50 LANA

70 X 80
En- modelos a cuadros o COB
lores solidos. special para
los dias de a pseo de Sears
La gaceta., 1940-11-22

Abrigos de lana 1909 para mu-
chachos. Con forros de lana y
modelos Sport con fajita. Colores
azul marine, girls y tan. FL frio
va esta aQui, asi que no dele de
"APARTAR" Ell abrigo de 81 hi
jo AHORA.
The guardian., 1940-02-10

was past exalted ruler. Pioneer
Lodge of Elks of Boston.
Wallace Thompson tenor is on a CON
cert tour to New York, PHILADELPHIA
and Washington.
Charles H. Leggett of W. Canton
st., IS reported on the sick list.
Mrs Mary Gum of Mortified St.. is
confined to her home by illness.
Carroll Thomas the undertaken. re-
turned Monday from five dav trip
to Wake Forrest, N. C.
Mrs. Mary j. Sheridan, Boston con-
tralto, is in Washington, D. C. for the
remainder of the winter.
Ten members of Singing Group
under the direction of Miss Thelma p
Chase, accompanied Mrs. Mabel John
son, dean, to the Boston City Club ON
Monday, Feb. 5, 1910, and represented
the Harriet Tubman House verv credi-
tably at a Community CAMPAIGN Inn
cheon. They were Misses Gloria
Canada; Eugenia Butler; Inez Irving
Marsena Talbot; Gloria Campbell !:
Dorothy Butler; Mildred Jones ::
Martha Benders and Johnsie Mickey,
pianist.
"Hiawatha," drama in six acts. was
presented in the school hall bv the
fifth grade girls of the HYDE School
under the direction of their teacher
Mrs. Mae B. Quimby. The cast was
as follows: Hiawatha, the bov, Betty
Granger; Hiawatha, the youth, Made
line Miranda; Nokomis, Ivy Mair;
Mmnehaha, Mural Tyndal; Iagoo.
Rosemary Brown; Gitchie Manito.
Bernlce Slaughter; Arrow-Maker,
Doris Sneed; Mondamin, Dolores
Mitchell; Eight Indian warriors,
Anita Branch, Doris Wayne, Mary
Rhoden, Helen Norton, Marjorie Best.
Isabelle Lawrence, Winifred Bishop
and Barbara Mcdonald. They were
assisted by the following children.
members of the first grade: Bluebird.
Edith Thomas; Squirrel, Laurence
Pierce, and Robin, George Harris.
Watch this paper, and save this
date, March Is. The committee has
promised something new and different.
MUSICIANS JAMBOREE.
The Mayfower Social Club met at
the home of Mrs. Lillian Banks, 16
Hollander St, Roxbury. here was a
fine membership present and all en-
Joyed a delicious collation..
Original Japanese Tea Club met at
y Windsor Street, home of Mrs. Rosa
Wright, Feb. 5. A delicious collation.
was served. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. T. E. Courtney s
Gertrude ST., Feb. IA. The Japanese
members are giving a Prize Whist at
1896 fremont St., Feb. 20. Come one.
come all and have sociable evening.
Adv l5c. Refreshments for sale.
The guardian., 1940-02-10

This paper will inform you, Just save
the date.
It's March 10, so don't be late.
It's new, it's different, come and see
It's the Musician Jamobree."
Watch for AKA Barn Dance and
Virginia Reel contest, night of Wash
ington's Birthday.
On Thursday evening, Feb. Is, the
Maryland Club will celebrate Frederick
Douglas Day as the Harriet Tubman
House, 25 Holyoke Street, Boston.
with Attorney Ray w. Guild, Presi-
dent of the NAACP, as principal
speaker. Other artists of merit will
be presented. The public is cordially
invited
The Republican Civic and Political
League for st. End met at the Eng
lish High School, Friday, Feb. ?. The
speaker was Attorney William H.
Lewis, Jr., formerly asst. district at
toney of New York under Mr.. Dewey
His subject was "America's Domestic
Problems are More Important Than
Her Foreign Problems" The subject
was deep and well presented.