davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-22

to the policies which he sponsored. 7
disagreed with him on almost eve.y
single one Of his beliefs, who still
liked him as q man and wished to
retain him In the Senate. He had
become q sort OF contemporary an
cestor, q lucky piece, sentimental
relic Of an earlier and simpler day.
He was o link with the America of
the pony express. the covered wagon
and the advice Of Horace Greeley.
He soothed the growing ache OF
nostalgia which afilicted the Amer.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Senator Borah was the answer to
q newspaperman's prayer. No group
In all America msurns his passing
more than the Washington corre-
Evening star., 1940-01-22

lined match the New after bitter which Mr. Borah
the senatorial opposition principle Of judicial reform
The third what solationism prudh and
increasingly pdanic
nearly Borah exeed effective the presidential
policies Waterloo refused
neutrality the ground that he conf
Boa optimism and neutrality passed the teeth Of his
opposition.
Two Great Achievements
credit Borah two
He advocate diplomatic recog
Russia the renewal dpo
matte relations President In his days he this policy
attacked by conservative
Vandenberg of Michigan
for Americans the conscience the
Republican colleagues
with organization there thousands
abdcang intelligence
This particularly Of the progressive miners and
the West So remained
regard the Republican nopabe
Of independence and integrity.
Many Disagreed With Policies
ciousy enough popularity
Evening star., 1940-01-22

the financial wild
chidrens teeth on edge In the 192Os
1t VIII remain the task OF history apprase
the ne did ouweghed the
which ne ndosed For his contemporaries
the silence the shadows
he sea ' ~ - Wv -
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Symbols of the Times

curious these commanding figures Of the Senate
prima nsent their individuality have generally
fundamental trend of their Webster writing Nicholas
Bdde ask that his retainer be was OF the trans
formation of agricultural into capitalist America Calhoun and
conflict still agri
fought that and the dominance of the North
During business like Penroe and Nelson Adch
the viceroys of big business in Washington
progressive the of the wild ackass" in when
Rove busting threatened big business for the first
Civil The mider forms Of American progreivism
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Two Great Achievements
Many Disagreed With Policies

curiousy popularity
Evening star., 1940-01-22

Fools honk at Intersections; gooa
drivers slow down.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Another League Fight

than the State Department that there would be no war;
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
RED SKELETONS LOCKS
ARE SHORN TOO SHORT

Red Shelton, vaudeville and ra-
dio headliner, making his film de-
but as a Naval pilot in MGM's
"Flight Command had always
bOasted a thick shock of red hair
until he reported for work in the
picture He was instructed by Di-
rector Frank Borzage to get it
trimmed, so went over to the
wardrobe department where he
joined group of players having
their hair cut for military roles in
'Bittersweet"
Because the Austrian Army of
the COS had far closer-cropped
hair than U. S. Naval flyers of to-
day Shelton returned to the set
looking almost as if his head had
been shaved He hadn't thought
to inform the barber that he was
not in "Bittersweet" AS a result
he will now have to have his hair
cut every day or two, to match
his opening scenes.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18

The University of Michigan has
taken steps to bar members of the
American Student Union who per-
sist in the radical and subversive
activities which have brought that
organization into disrepute among
patriotic citizens. Several of these
students have been notified that
they can not return to the Uniyer
sity.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
AGED GROUP

In collection of amateur NOV
ing pictures take~ by Frederick
Baker, Chewsville is included a
group of three aged residents Of
that section - Jacob T. Wolfe, the
Rev. S. H. Smell and Charles S.
Baker. Their respective ages are:
Mr.. Wolfe, 92; Rev Smell, Sc and
Mr.. Baker, IS. Their com bined
ages total 256 years.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
HOMES, LOTS FOR SALE

Large assortment desirable homes
and building lots. Five per cent
first mortgage loans. Full line of
insurance. Charles E. Fry, 100
Hamilton Blvd. Phone 2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18

A homing pigeon belonging to
John Fox of Torrington, Conn, re-
Gently returned to him after being
released June 4, 1897, at Port HUI
ron, Mich.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
COFFEES. TEA, Etc.

See W.D. Cunningham for Kenny's
COffees; As hours from the roast
er. p East Franklin street. Tele-
phone 488.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18

A new song by Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr., and Kendrick Spar
row entitled "The Rest of My Life
With You" was broadcast for the
first time recently by Lee Cor
don't orchestra in Cleveland.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
ROOFING Thinning

L. H. Miner, Johns Evansville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
Office at 35 Wayside avenue; shop
at Locust and Broadway.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
years to pay. L. S. Spangler, End
flo' J, Second National Bank Bldg.
= yIephone 335.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
MARKETS

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats. Groceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square, Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 251O-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at 5 Per Cent loaned on
first mortgages. Brewer and Lind
sey, PA Second National Bank
Bldg Phone 24S1.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
Hm
Ma'Yld>sa @oM4

You love to do your work we'll, and relax
we'll when the doy is done.
You love TO SAVIOR good, wholesome food =
zesy oysters, succuIent chicken, toney tero-
pin-in the grand old Maryland tradition.
You love to sit home Of an evening with
your family and friends conversng good
hvmoredIy to the tune of tinking glasses and
hearty laughter.
You love your movies your bowling, your
riding, your sailing, your good clean sports.
You ore neither sour and sullen nor wild
and wooly. You believe in moderation. Thofs
why-when working, eotne, playing, enter
toinng or Just relaxing you love your good
glass of fooming Maryland Beer-the modero-
tion beverage for the noderution stote
Brewers Institute of Maryland, Inc.
1873 Munsey Bldg, Baltimore
cecrge H. He te7. secy
CUMBERLAND BREWING co. ,sUNTHER BREWING CO., INC.
FREE STATE BREWERY CORP. NATIONAL BREWING co.
GLOBE BREWING co. QUEEN CITY BREWING CO.
CHR. hEuRCH t<-NlNc CO.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
DRUGS, Etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs, Pre-
scriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines.
Candy, Cigarettes. 24O jefferson
st. Phone your order-927.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
BICYCLES FOR SCHOOL

See Delphey's for that School
Bicycle. Full line Of Parts and
Supplies. All makes.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18

WAYSlDE FOOD MARKET
Wayside and Locust streets. Phone
2732-M. Bill Millhouse, proprie-
tor. All kinds groceries, fresh
meats, etc. Free delivery.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
Nz0S
kS{NNNg
( RECIPE
Of the We Elk
BY SdM4 1wlpm
Tested in Her Modern Electric Kitchen


Along with your old reliable
gingerbread and cider this year,
add zest to your Halloween party
by serving dOughnuts. You'll find
they fit into your Halloween menu
like the hand in the well-known
glove. This recipe is a good one,
too = easy but delicious,
DOUGHNUTS
l egg
3/4 C. sugar
3/4 C. milk
2 tbsp. melted shortening
3 C. flour
3 tsp. baking powder
1/2 tsp. baking powder
ia tsp. nutmeg.
Beat together the egg, sugar,
milk and melted shortening. Sift
together the flour, baking powder,
cinnamon and nutmeg Add this
to the first mixture. If batter is
too soft to handle. add more flour
Chill dough thoroughly. turn out
on floured board, roll 3/8 inch
thick. Cut with doughnut cutter
and fry about 4 to minutes at
$500. Drain on paper and roll in
sugar. viii make about "a me-
dium sized dOughnuts.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on first mortgage.
5 per cent. George D. Hicks. Ha-
gerstown Trust Bldg. Phone 3O18.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
PATTERSON HOTEL AND
COFFEE SHOP

Special Sunday dinners. We spec
falize on banquets and pack box
lunches. Moderate prices. Oppo-
site new City Hall.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
ICE CREAM

Mains Ice Cream for Quality. At
your merchants.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
115 E. Franklin ST.. Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-10-18
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds Of
green groceries. etc. E. E. Cronise,
81 West Franklin street.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-05-09
THE GREENBELT AREA

of old house belonging to the Hurley family. The
hill has wide view the surrounding country,
and an ideal location. At the time the Govern
in such poor condition it had to be taken down.
ther interesting old place Is the Tobin house,
out Southway usually called the Simonds place, after
the Doctor Sironds who last orned it. Mr.. o. H.
Clark, the present OCCUPANT very much inter
ested in the early history of the hood says
the house built by the Tobin family, descendants
of two brothers who fled from Eg1 just be fore
the American Revolution with price on their heads.
After the land grant made to the brothers
by the American Congress took in most of the
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-05-09

present Greenbe1t tract, and nore according to ..
Clark. The original Tobin dwelling was used as
smokehouse after the larger house built and is
still standing in the back yard. The cemetery near
Indian Springs, says Mr.. Clark, is the Tobin family
burial place, and not grave yard Revolutionary
War soldiers, as it is commonly called.
Mr.. Clark is connected with the National Youth
project which has its Headquarters at
another old house known the rashburn place" on
hanchvi1le Road.
Various pieces of private property still remain
within Greenbelts corporate limits, are
ted by lines of alternate long and short dashes.
There is the Eddy tract the Girl Scout Camp
the property belonging to Richard Schrom on Edmor-
ston Road, Mrs. Nelly Rreys land beyond the water
Continued on Page 3
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-05-09
OUR TOWN:
By Anne Hull

By Anne Hull
It's time to get acquainted with trails and walks
around Greenbelt now that Spring is here. Tuck this
guide in your pocket when you next 60 out for hike.
It shows all of Geenbe1ts 1000 odd acres, and most
of its landmarks and is guaranteed to help you keep
the lake in its place, If you know what L meant
which begins betHeen and s Ridge Road, and IL
the trail leading from the end of Woodland Way to
Hurley Hill. The high school trail is very attrac-
tive going past tip of the lake, and through
pine groves. Yet many of the high school students
to prefer thunbing rides along southway. Hur-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. T.
North Carolina cotton growers who
produce middling cotton Of 15-l6-
inch staple length may place their
1910 crop under government loan at
9.95 or 900 cents pound, f. Y.
Floyd. AAA executive officer of
State College announced today.
Loan rates for all eligible grades
and staples have been established by
the Commodity Credit Corporation.
They are on a lightweight basis,
which makes them average 40 points
over commercial quotations. Prem
iums and discounts vary with each
grade and staple length.
For EXAMPLE, the rate on middllng
7-8-inch is one. fourth of cent less
than for l5-l6-inch middling, on
which the loan rate is based, while
one-inch cotton of the same grade
will bring one-fourth of cent more.
Middling | l-8-inch cotton is one
and a half cents above the basic
rate.
In the same manner, strict mid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter LIOtel.

Raleigh, Sept. THE last six
years have brought surprising
changes in the relative standing of
North Cardinals counties in the mat
ter of rural electric lines-both as to
mileage and customers served; &C
cording to ranking list just pre-
pared in the office Of the State Rural
Identification Authority.
The figures also show that in the
last six years, the average mileage
of rural electric lines per county has
increased more than dozen-fold,
jumping from an average Of IT'S
miles per county in 1884 to an aver
age of PIP per county as OF July l,
1910.
The corresponding increase in
number of customers served hasn't
been quite as great, but even so there
are now, on the average, ten times
as many customers per county as
there were in 1884; the respective
figures being 1.167 and 116.
Through all the changes in county
standings, Guilford has consistently
held its own among the leaders, both
IN mileage otllO ClSloillSlS. LII i"o
it was first in customers, second in
mileage; in 1889 it has dropped to
fourth place in mileage, but was still
first in customers. This years figures
show Guilfori on top in most re-
spects.
In customers served, the first ten
of 1910 contains six of the top ten
of 1884. Forsyth, now second, was
eighth then; Rowan, now fourth,
stood fifth; CataWba's sixth of to-
day is a drop from fourth in 1884;
Mecklenburg slipped down peg
! from sixth in 1884 to seventh now;
Buncombe's ninth compares with a
second place standing in 1884.
Newcomers to the group are Da-
wilson, 3rd against 18th; Alamance,
5th instead of 25th; Rockingham, 9th
from 5Oth; and Castor, 10th against
18th.
Worst topple in the list is Mitchell,
which dropped from 10th in 1884, to
86th this year; while as the. other
extreme, Davie advanced from 10Th
in 1884 to 32rd today.
On miles of line July lists "first
ten" showed only four of the 1884
! leaders. Guilford, as mentioned, went
IN from second to first; Forsyth ad-
vsnced from ninSh to sixth; while
Mec<lenburg and Wake, tied for
seventh six years ago, stood eighth
and ninth respectively
Cleveland, 1934's first placer, slid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
Compromise
On Tax Bill
Is Expected

Washington, Sept. 7-(AP)-Sen-
ate finance committeeman, intent
upon Fastening revision of the excess
profits tax bill, called today for an
end to a dispute between defense Of
ficials and the Treasury over amortl-
cation provisions of the legislation.
Senator George, Democrat, Geor-
gia, a member Of the committee
which voted sweeping changes in
the revenue measure yesterday, de-
clared that he and his colleagues
expect some kind Of compromise
to be reached during the day..
The committee was called into
early session to complete its re-shap-
ing of thetaX bill as passed by the
House, and Chairman Harrison,
Democrat, Mississippi, declared that
I'VE should be able to NAVE some
more improvements" He sought tC
have the revised legislation ready
for Senate consideration early next
week.
The biggest change decided upon
by the Senate group was an increased
rate on corporations and elimination
of 81 per cent in the ''normal'' tax
of Al punitive tax voted by the
House for corporations determining
their excess profits on the basis Of
average annual earnings during the
four years 1936-1939.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
Deacs Must
Fight For
Positions

Wake Forest. Sept. IA weeks
work in the Deacon grid camp has
proved to the candidates for the
current Wake Forest eleven that
they will have to hustle for their
positions. Notwithstanding any pri-
ority they may have held in past
seasons.
Coach Peahead Walker started
right off last Monday with signal
drills and issued an ultimatum to
the players that hey must know
the assignments completely before
they will even become eligible for
No. berthS. The dummy scrimmage
(practice Of play eXecuted) havs
occupied a great deal of time during
the week and all the players have
been given opportunities to get in
on the drills.
Although several Deacs were late
reporting, Coach Walker hasn't beer
greatly handicapped in going ahead
with plans for the season. He has
showed couple Of sophomores into
the lIne-upS where vets might have
been, and these youngsters seem to
be doing we'll
Coach Walker said he's fully salts
fled with the way his boys are
rounding into condition after the
six days Of practice and he expects
to begin more contact work next
week. The Deacons only have two
weeks in which to get rdeay for
their first game Of the season with
William jewell College in Winston
Salem, Sept. q.
The William Jewell Cardinals.
champs OF the Missouri Athletic con-
ference three Of the past four years.
are expecting another top flight
club this season and the Deacs will
have to hustle between now and
Sept. q in order to be ready for the
invaders.
Due to the fact that only wind
and leg building exercises have been
used this week and no actual prac-
tice in which players have oppor-
tunitieS to really step above each
other, it has been almost impossible
to gather much of a line on how
the Baptists will inc up two weeks
hence. The boys have been shifted
about quite frequently and it's
doubtful that more than two posi-
tons on the club are what may be
called 'seWed up"
Here are a couple of teams that
have run plays this week and truly
neither could be called a No. out
fit: Ends, Jet and Hart; tackles
Preston and KUnkel; guards, Ka-
priva and Givler; center, Clark
backs, Mayberry, Duncavage, Po-
lanski, and Ringgold; ends, Wander
Drie sand Greer; tackles, Pivec and
Rubino; guards, Trunzo and Balionis
center, Pendergast; bacls, Prultt
Layton, Dowdy and Edwards.
Working in at their respective po-
sitions on one or the other of the
two clubs have been: Centers, &c
Sink and Phil Harris; ugards, Gar
land Herndon, Beverly Moser anc
Frank Zakim; backs, Pete Horchak
Fred WEIGH, and Ray Manieri.
Of tn egroup, Hart, Preston, Rub
mo, Pruitt, Sink, Harris Herndon
Zakim, and Manieri are sops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07

'""'s farmers. It's an oddly, too, that
McNary is Republican, running on
the C. O. P. ticket with a presidcn-
tial committee who was 4 democrat
until quite recently, whereas Wal
Lace, Il Republican until not so long
ago, is teammate with a lifelong
Democrat.
McNary has background as per-
haps the more practical soil tiller Of
the two. Wallace, maybe. is his su-
pcriOr as a scientific agriculturst.
Aside from his farm experience. Nc
Nary's a lawyer Wallace is an editor
of a farm paper.
Protecting the Farmer.
The tariff protection question en-
tiers into the discussion.
Republcanism tr a itionally is
committed to policy Of high import
taxes. to keep foreign products from
getting overly into the United States
in competition with our domestic
stuff. For a long time, at least. il
worked pretty well as TO our manu-
featured goods, because our manu-
facturers could c1>trol their output
thus preventing domestic glut, cal
culatcd to slump their prices. But our
crop growth wasn't so comfortable.
Our crops did pile up on our hands
and did slump our farmers prices.
From their standpoint protection was
worse than ineffective: it made them
pay stiff rates for whatever they had
to buy. while they had to take what
they could get for their surplus. They
needed export markets and protec-
ton restricted them.
Senator McNary saw this. So did
former Representative Gilbert N.
Haugen of Iowa. AS Republicans,
thew still believed in protection. Yet
McNary, as a farmer. and Haugen. as
an agricultural implement man, rec
ognized that the farmers needed
something equivalent to protection.
Accordingly they combined on the
McNary- Haugen bill, much discussed
in congress and throughout the ma
ton Is years or so ago.
Without entering into complicated
details, the plans purpose Vos to fix
two scales of farm prices-a salts
factory one for domestic markets and
the best figure available in foreign
markets. The McNary-Haugen bill
passed congress but was vetoed by
President Coolidge as impractical.
Later it passed again and was vetoed
by President Hoover similarly.
The vetoes, be it noted, were by
Republican presidents; not Demo-
Gratis.
In his acceptance speech. Senator
McNary still preached McNary-Hau-
genism.
Policy of Scarcity?
The New Deal hit on an alternative
scheme. Presumably Candidate Wal
lace, as a New Deal convert and on
the strength of his agricultural pro-
gram in the Roosevelt cabinet, be-
lieves in it.
Possibly it isn't wholly correct to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
Rose Bowl
May Become
Closed Affair

Chicago. Sept. - (A1P) Foot
halls famed Rose Bowl game may
become New Years Day spectacle
Involving the gridiron champions oil
the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast
Conference. A.,
Faculty representatives OF the
Western Conference will meet today
IT the request of Big Ten athletic ol-
,.ectors to ballot on the plan Tor 4
fived most season series between the
two confereiceS.
Tl,,> -. :, ath,-:.c directors APP
proved tue proposal August 20, at
which time they asked the faculty
committee to give it consideration
The Pacific Coast Conference, when
now engages in all star track COM
petition with the Big Ten, reportedly
mas favored the plan for some Tune
Approval of the pIan-Whlch
,ould make the next bowl game al
Pasadena. Calf. on Jan. |. l49l. Il
Bic Ten-PaCific Coast Conference
noaeement-,Would result II SIN OF
the 10 faculty representatives Noteo
affirmatively. Should there be Ia
yorable majority vote. the question:
would be lett open for 90 days. II
= protest were lodged by one OF the
committeeman within that PERIOD
another vote would be taken. II
none was registered. the plan would
stand approved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
Government Cotton Loans
ODE Made Again This Year

ding cotton in the medium staple
lengths will bring one-fourth to one
third Of a cent more than middling
cotton, while strict low middling of
the same staple is discounted about
tWo-thirds of cent pound.
All cotton submitted for the loan
must be classed by a Board Of cot
ton examiners Of the U. S. Depart
iment of Agriculture, whose decision
will be final. Cotton produced in
North Carolina and Virginia will be
sent to the cotton CHASING office in
Raleigh.
To obtain a loan, farmer delivers
his cotton to a warehouse which has
been approved for handling loan cot
ton. The warehouse sends a sample to
the CHASING office, and, upon receipt
of the report, inserts in the loan
forms the grade and staple of the
cotton.
The grower then takes his loan
forms and his warehouse receipts to
a bank or some other lending agency
and receives his cash advance or
cotton loan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-07
Golfers TO Stage Match.
Here At Country Club
Public Invited to See
Youngsters Battle for
1SHoles; Following OF
Match Makes Ideal
Sunday Walk.

An exhibition golf match that VII
bring together four Of the best golleIS
IN rhls section OF North Carolina VII
no staged Sunday afternoon al
o'clock over the Yves; End Country
Club.
Grover Dillon and Grover Poole
the pride of Raleigh. and Billy pee'e
and l.. H. Cook. WarentonS ola iol
eolflng fame. will 90 the l6-holeS
over the neutral West End course.
The public is cordially invited ano
there is no gallery charge.
Poole is Duke GOT star. and has
been champion OF North and South
Carolina. champion Of the country
club at Raleigh. and picked up Farl-
Gus other golting honorS.
Dillon had added the championship
of his college in Virginia. ana mas
been constant contestant OF Poole
for solfing honorS about Raleigh ana
throughout North Carolina.
Peete is champion OF the Warren
ton golf CLUB. and. though quite a
voungSter. IS termed an up and COM
ing player. His goiting form is SIT
peru. matching his ability.
Cook paired with Peete here last
Sunday to whip J. c. Cooper and
Tommy Watkins. cracking good golf
ers of West End. and this is on
achievement. considering the brand
of golf Cooper and Jenkins usually
play
The match gets underway prompt
" at > o'clock. giving local golf
players an opportunity to witness the
match and then get in their own
rounds.
The welcome mat is ont to the pub
lie to attend tomorroW'> contest. Be-
side seeing q top flight golf match
visitors at the Glib will De treated 10
4 pleasant walk over beautiful green
grass. and the scenery that borders
the beautiful course IS enough to
quiet the most littery golf player.