davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-15
MARN AND MERRy-GO-ROUND
DREW PEARSON

ware, via ElktOn.
Route No. SO - Washington to
Annapolis.
Route No. III Baltimore to-
ward York Pa.
Route No. 40 Baltimore to
Frederick
Route No. 40 - Frederick to Ha-
gerstown.
Route No. II Hagerstown to-
ward Greencastle, Pa.
Route No. 240 Frederick to
Washington.
Route No. 113 - Delaware line
to Pocomoke City.
Route No. Is Pocomoke City
to Virginia State line.
Quicker access to the Eastern
Shore also has been recommended
by the Roads Commission. The
route for this crossing would be
the same as originally proposed
for the super-high-speed Chesa-
peake Bay bridge, namely, between
Kent Island and Sandy Point. This
involves purchasing the present
ferries, which will be done, and
shortening the bay crossing to a
matter of 20 minutes by highspeed
ferries.
ROUND THE FREE STATE
Preston Lane did superb job of
money raising against uphill odds
and also the Democratic State
Committee did pretty good job of
cutting down expenses. In 1886 the
Democrats spent $4,000 to re-elect
Roosevelt, but last week it looked
as If the total spent in 1910 would
be less than $4,000. Governor
O'Conor bettered his promises to
Lane in raising money. Vice.
President-elect Henry Wallace was
Continued on Page s.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-15

dell Willkie was not the only
loser in the recent political cam
paien. Loser No. / was Sen
ator Willard E. Tydings. Loser
No. 2 was Mayor Howard Jack
son of Baltimore Town. Here's
the reason:
In the Senatorial Campaign of
two years ago, Willard was on
the purge" list. President
Roosevelt, accompanied by David
j. Lewis, came into Maryland
and asked the voters of the Free
State to repudiate the Senior
Senator from Maryland. The re-
suit was a tremendous vote for
Tydings and when | say ire
rnendous vote, don't mean a
few. Republicans fIocked to the
Tydings banner by the thous-
ands, which boosted his majority
to an all-time high. He won over
the Little Man Who Was There"
going away.
Since that time the Republi-
cans have claimed great deal
Of the credit for Tydings' sue
cessfuI run against the Little
Giant from AIIegany County.
There is no question but that this
claim is justified. But now a
great many are turning a cold
foot against Tydings. The rea-
sen for this is that they asked
Willard to declare himself against
the Third Term and the best
they got was statement from
him that come January, 1941, he
Would introduce a bill in the
United States Senate which, if
passed, would limit any Presl.
dent to eight years in the White
House.
On the other hand, the orqani.
xstion Democrats were told by
Tydings that he would make at
least one address for r. .. r.
But when the time came, Ty-
dinss backed away. Add to this
one Bob Archer, law-partner of
Senator Tydings who went over
the fence for WilIkie. Total net
result: Many Republicans,
Willkie Democrats and Organiza-
ton Democrats are sore. In this
case. compromising seems to
have been the worst thing Tyd-
ings could have done under the
circumstances, and his action,
coupled with his reputation of
being a courageous representa-
tive, seems to have struck a new
low with his followers in both
parties.
Loser No. 2 - Mayor Howard
w. Jackson - is in an even worse
position with the Democratic Or
ganization groups, but in better
grace with the Republicans. A
few weeks prior to the election,
the Mayor made what is now
termed a famous" speech be-
fore group of insurance men in
Baltimore City. In this speech,
classified as "non-politicaI", he
iambasted the National Admins
Continued on Page s.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-15
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HEiSkELL

Judging from the number of
squawks coming from the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans from this
section of the Free State, Wen.
dell Willkie was not the only
loser in the recent political cam
paien. Loser No. I was Sen
ator Willard E. Tydings. Loser
No. was Mayor Howard Jack
son of Baltimore Town. Here's
the reason:
Evening star., 1940-07-20

3 population Of about $500, 900; they
now have some 1890, 900. Their
1899 death rate was II per 1000;
their birth rate 32.62 per 1000.
Population Rises Rapidly.
It is said, but merely guessed, that
F1liptnos numbered 100000 when
Spain colonized them from Mexico
In 1865. They were perhaps twice
that number in 1901. There was no
art or science. The first medical
school came along in 1874, without
the right to dissect. Towns that
under America have been improved
with ports and public works were In
those gallant centuries improved
only with watch towers, forts and
powder factories.
Then came steamships. World
markets were widened. Fslipinos
began increasing prodigiously and
faster still when the Suez Canal
opened In 1869.
The American soldiers under COM
manders like John J. PershinR and
Leonard Wood came and brought
peace among the warning tribes. A
population growth in a years of
more than $50 per cent indicates
one OF Americas basic triumphs in
the country.
Copyright. 1910. BY Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Social Services Pushed

A British Royal Commission re-
Gently recommended the expenditure
Of $500 900 in the West Indies for
social services.
Evening star., 1940-07-20

England's superstition against May
marriages seemed shattered this
year by the record number in that
month.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Arlington {. Of {. 10 Hold
Annual Outing Wednesday

More than 90 prizes will be
awarded at the annual outing of
the Arlington (va.) Chamber Of
Commerce Wednesday at Fort Hunt,
six miles south Of Alexandria, Carol
r. Winchester, business manager,
announced today.
General Chairman B. J. Dorsey
declared advance sale Of tickets in
dicates an attendance Of more than
400. Events scheduled include soft
ball games between the Kirby
Kubs," headed by Erie r. Kirby,
former president, and the "Bauser-
man Bearcats," led by Homer G..
Bauserman.
F. E. Westenberger, president, and
E. L. Usilton, vice president, will
vie with George M. Yeatman and
William P.'Ames in q horseshoe
pitching contest. A 50-yard dash
will be run by N. G. Hines, william
E. Robey and Henry s. Clay, tr., all
weighing about 200 pounds.
Signs will be placed along the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
south of Alexandria indicating the
scene of the outing. The public
is invited. Box suppers will be
served at pm. The events are
scheduled to begin at I pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Marriage License
Applications

and Ada Lois Buckles. %. Eizabethtown,
Ky; the Rev. Raymond 1. Wolven.
Jesse N. Gray. %, 4303 Jay st. ne, and
Barbara weems, 25 Naylor, Md; the
LLOYD W saa oeShaTd %lIkinsss s4 a5ss 14th st. nw
and Mary Abbott. "a. 1915 Fairmont st.
Melvin s. Nelson, 20, 1345 SARATOGA ave
n;e;; and Lalide X. Whittinston, 25. 1908
~. clifton st nv: the Rev. John T. Burns.
NV. and Eileen r. Hamm. 22. 1855
Lonsfellow st. NV: the Rev. Ivan H.
Nelson W. Hicks. "a. 1443 South Carolina
exe; e: and MIRIAM E: Nunemaker; 21.
JACKSON g. e. si1 siYa ctHn istH st. t. Sas snd
Edna YOUNG. e5. Media, Pa: the Rev.
Marion r Reager: %. 1889 18th ST. NV.
and Helen Z: congdon. 81. 1905 N st.
vincente III B. tsi Condor. ID r. fia0en Is. and Ann. NJ
., Rev. j L: .Fendrich. jr
Howard Bridgers. jr.. 81 1908 18th st.
NV: and Jessis Mae Hin, 90 40 K St.
Charles IL picFenson Ts = s 9a'5ns.s 5sss 1atb St
1,s.;, ds:7 goth st. NV; Judae Robert Z. Mat
Harry j. salmer, "a. 2oos st. NV.
an. end &. Sss1s h.y RsynGlas 23 Hartwell
Johnson. SO. both Of NorristoWn. Pa;
judge Robert 3. Mattingly.
MAX Anshell, %. Baltimore, Md, and Fan
ne Isaac; Sn.S 26. Tampa. Fla; the Rev.
Roscoe Chambers 81. and Dorothy M. p,
Thompson. 10. both Of 21l6 9th st, NV:
tne rev. George o. Bullock.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Unfit Aid Army Evoders

Scotland Yard has exposed a
scheme, believed to have originated
In the East Of London, for evading
military duty. Men who were fit
paid others having physical disa-
bilities to take military examinations
under their names. Many healthy
persons had thus secured exemption
on the ground of Ill health. Prose-
cutions are expected to follow.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Population
Bounding, Reflects
Benefits Of u. ). Rule
Mortality Rotes Cut,
Health Conditions Good,
As Decline Is Ended
BY WALTER ROBB,


Foreign Correspondent chicago Daily News.
MANILA. Americas population
grows about 10000 year. The
Philippines population grows at q
much faster rate. It grows 2500O0 q
year. from smaller start than the
132, ,000. 900 population Of the United
States. In fact, babies and still
more babies are a prime product of
the Philippines. It is difficult to
find man or q woman Is years old
who is not married and the parent
OF two or more children.
On the basis of comparative popu-
lations. the Philippines outdo Japan
and China and rival Java.
This Is the story of q country that
America took over in 1893 with its
population declining. Manila had q
population of 250,000 in 1898. It
now has q population of 625, 900,
with the boundaries unchanged
from those of Spanish times.
Guido United States in Growth.
The Philippines are growing in
population nearly three times as
fast as the United States. Americas
growth is about SIS of l per cent
year. The Philippines growth is
about 1.56 of per cent year. I'm
migration is negligible, growth is
from births and a falling mortality
rate. Infant mortality is still high,
but for adults the Philippines have
become as healthful as temperate
zone countries are. Modern hygiene
and sanitation dispel the myth that
whites should renew their health by
frequent sojourns in colder climates.
Old white communities in the
eastern tropics such as the Philip
pines were mercantile, alcoholic and
lazy. Sobriety and exercise are pan
aceas In the modern communities.
The Philippines have grown in
population by about 10000, 900 under
the United States. In 1898 they had
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Births Reported

Howard and Erma Albaush, girl.
John and Lillian Clements. boy.
Joseph and Gertrude Dunphy. girl.
Thomas and Lillian Farrell. girl,
Francis and Muriel Follin, girl,
Max and Helen Hollander. girl.
Frank and Anne Jervey. girl.
Kenneth and Eileen Langham, girl.
Melvin and Zella Reilly. boy,
john and Fannie Tester, boy
Lorahce and Beatrice Gates, boy.
Edward and Benedicta Detgen. girl.
Rocco and Rosa Falcone. boy.
Robert and Catherine Foiliard. girl.
James and Ossie Herndon. boy.
Edwin and Anita Hunter. giri
Charles and Mildred Kaufman, boy.
Horace and Shirley Porter boy.
Kenneth and Mary Scott. boy.
Frank and Barbara Alston. sirl.
William and Marie Brown. girl
Ralph and Dorothy Cobbeii, girl.
Thomas and Emma Dees girl.
joseph and aa0 Eleanor ao PHxninE Psmins. boy Soy
Ed James and Naomi Green. boy.
BENJAMIN and Martha Hardy. girl.
Samuel and Mary Jageeus, girl.
Joseph and Annebelle Nelson. boy,
Elton and Beatrice Pinkney. boy.
Lewis and Irene Rhone, girl
Marcellus and Gladys Turner. girl.
ke6sat sasl ans and 'sfsns %ms sysh:r nyss 0Gs sr
Walter and Margaret Byrd. boy.
Frank and Nettie Davis, boy
George and Margaret Dodson. Girl,
Nimrod and Agatha Durbin. girl.
Choyce and Pearl Frye, girl.
Earl and Beatrice Hall. boy
James and Margaret Jackson, girl,
Richard and Viola Johnson, boy.
Joseph and Mabel Morgan, girl.
Robert and Mabel Page. girl.
Walter and Doris Randall. girl.
Roosevelt and Ida Stewart, boy.
Hilbert and Elizabeth Turner. girl.
Evening star., 1940-07-20

over ordinary vents In winter. And
they add to the appearance OF
foundation walls One ventilator for
every 20 lineal feet of wall is the
prescribed usage. They cost about
50 a unit. They can be installed
quickly in new houses or used as
replacements for old-style ,ventila-
tors In already built houses.
Evening star., 1940-07-20

Of modernization. For the in
stallation Of modern water -heating
equipment has been encouraged in
every community where better
housing campaigns are progressing
under the sponsorship Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
Formerly. only the homes Of per-
sons with comfortable incomes were
provided with the luxury Of every
household convenience, particularly
true In the matter Of adequate
year-round hot-water service. It
Is . widely recognized fact today
that few II any improvements ar
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Deaths Reported

William H. Long. 76. 735 New Jersey ave.
Harry e: Kidwell. 76. Georsetown Hospital.
Entus R;n!l n. % T%XdinEs; q, Providence Hospital.
Green Williamson. 40, Garfield Hospital.
Amy @. Dinnis 4S, 772 11th st. sc.
Joseph :. Lindsey, 20, Naval Hospital.
infant Roland Z. Hoover. Providence Hos
Rebeeca Moses. ~. st. Elisabeth's Hospital.
Cecilia Jackson. "a, 0allinser Hospital.
Mabel I. Jackson. 25, 1920 Church 81.
Louise Carey. %, 0allinRer Hospital.
Lena Holbrook, 20, OaIlinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Hot Water Available in
Lower Income Homes

A high percentage of newly con-
structed homes In the lower in
come brackets now have finer hot
water service than exists in in
Vulnerable residences of greater cost
built some years ago and in need
Evening star., 1940-07-20

as important to the American stand.
ard OF living as an automatic water
heater that will produce an abun-
dance Of crystal-clear hot water
OF the proper temperature whenever
and wherever 1t Is needed.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Irked Councilman Quits

When the City Council Of En-.
niskillen, Northern ireland, refused
permission for movie theaters to
open on Sundays for soldiers In
uniform Councilman E. Winslow
resigned in protest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-25
Published Every Thursday Morning
N the Interest Of C0uiee City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.
BEHIND THE SCENES In
AMERICAN BUSINESS

BUSINESS - Strolling down Sew
enth Avenue in mid town Manhattan
these days, one finds the sidewalks
more jammed than usual. The reason?
1t Is only ten weeks to Easter, March
"a, the earliest date in 81 years. So
buyers from stores all over the coun-
try are haunting the wholesale mar
kets looking for Easter Day finery
and new spring clothes that will be
displayed shortly in thousands of do.
partment stores and other retail CLOTH
ing shops along Main street.
For the most part buyers are pretty
optimistic on prospects for a bulge in
retail sales volume this spring. Cloth
ing buyers are ordering five to ten
per cent more than they did last
year at this period. Manufacturers OF
rugs and carpets reported a lively
interest at the opening of the floor
covering markets in New York and
Chicago last week. Supporting the
promising retail outlook, Bureau of
Labor statistics reports show inereas-
ed factory payrolls and employment
gains in industrial areas, which, Of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-25
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR

"Ths year of 1899 was another
successful one for the Interstate Pro.
duction Credit Association" Secret
ary-treasurer D. A. Roper told mem
bers at the organizations annual meet.
ing in the Spokane hotel Thursday
The secretary reported that the
groups 445 members borrowed a
totla of $1,O5O,000 for the product
ion Of crops and livestock in the in
land Empire counties during 1888.
After paying all expense for the year
and making provision for losses and
doubtful loans, the association report
ed net earning of $15,983. rhi9
amount was transferred to the associa-
ton 3 reserve account which now to-
tails $44,696.00 at the end of six
years. operations.
AS of December 81, the association
had $384,24S in loans outstanding.
1t g capital of $239,935 is invested in
Government and Federal Farm loans
bonds. Of this amount $4,000 is
subscribed by the Production Credit
Corporation of Spokane, which holds
an equal amount of non-voting stock
IA the association. All Of the voting
stock, totaling $63,705 is he'd by
members in the IA counties the associ
alton serves. The proportion of stock
held by members has been steadily
rising, Secretary Roper reported. as
more farmers and stockmen make use
of the organizations facilities and as
more members retain their stock hold
ings from year to year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-25

covery Of method by which asphalt
can be colored permanently in deep
shades of red, green and yellow. -.
Smell tracks," as we'll as sound
tracks, ON movie filnl--a German in
ventor has developed an odor-aerial
to produce 1000 different aromas and
project appropriate ones over the aud
fence to supplement the eye and ear
impressions :. Charcoal paint for
preserving wood--since charring is
Oldest known method of wood -preserv-
ing, chemists have figured how to
grind hardwood charcoal and combine
it with paint.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-25
No. 400
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO FILE CLAIMS


In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the County
Of Grant.
lin Probate).
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Claudia Beryl OLarey Weller, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Testamentary on the Estate Of Claudia
Beryl O'Larey Weller, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned. on the
18th day Of December, 1899, by the
said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to present
them with the necessary vouchers to
me at Coulee City, Washington. with
in SIX months after date Of the first
publication of this notice, or they
shall be forever barred.
Date of first publication: January
II, 1910.
CHARLES JOHNS WELLER
Executor. At.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-25

of the costs of a western tunplate
mill, with the present cost Of deliver
ing eastern tinplate to the western
market.
"It is concluded from consideration
of the problem that steel interests,
adequately financed, could establish
successfully an integrated iron and
steel works and tinplate mill in the
Columbia river area, if the tinplate
market could be substantially supplied
by the plant
THE report was prepared by the
market development staff Of the Bon
neville Power Administration under
the direction of Administrator Raver'
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-25

WASHINGTON - The big ques.
ton here is: Will congress increase
taxes in an election years President
Roosevelt looks with favor on a ten
per cent "super!tax" on the income
taX-primarily to help pay increased
national defense costs. A man or WON.
an who ordinarily pays an income tax
of say $40 each year, would find him.
self owing $44 on March Is, 1941,
under this proposal. The only altern.
atives to raising taxes are for congress-
to get really serious about economic.
ing or to follow the course Of the last
few years of letting the deficit mount
by three billion dollars or more annual.
ly. The latter "out' isn't as easy as
it Looks either, because the national
debt is restricted by Law to sac, O0O,-
100000. Without new taxes or econ.
omy, the debt surely would go beyond
this mark i'm the 1941 fiscal year.
Therefore, congress would have to
amend the debt linitation law, which
in an election year might be embarrass.
ing politically. So any way you loo1
at it, the tax problem is really pol
itical dilemma this year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-25

course, should mean additional pur-
chasing power to be made effective in
store. And in rural areas overall pur.
chasing power is rising, too, despite
the toll drought has taken in some
areas. Farm income prospects have
been aided by the December rise in
prices of staples, particularly cotton
ard wheat.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-25

Brief ceremonies held in the Chevrolet assembly
plant Flint, January II, marking completion OF this car
the 2snllionth unit built by General Motors In behalf
of the thousands of workers who had hand in its
fscture rs members of the final assembly line crew handed
M E. Coyle Chevrolet general manager commemora
tive scroll for presentation to W. S. Knudsen president OF
General Motors. Veteran Chevrolet employees and
dives of the Buick and AC Spark Plug divisions, were
present as special guests.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-25

In photo left to right c. E. Wetherald general manu-
featuring manager Chevrolet Mr.. Coyle H. H. Cutice,
general manager Buick Division; A. p Sloan, Jr, chair
man of the board General Motors; Fred Brown veteran
Chevrolet employee; c. S. Mott vice president, General
Motors c. E. Wilson, executive vice president, General
Motors, and Mr. Knudsen.
The car was taken at to Detroit to play major
part in the MA / of Men and Motors cele ration
staged tn It night & e Masonic Temple.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-25

platform body is shown above. The
smartly styled sedan delivery with
deluxe passenger car front end and
gearshift on the steering column is
shown below. Unusual new beauty,
increased accessibility, stronger
cabs, increased driver comfort, i'm.
proved panel bodies and Sealed.
Beam headlamps are new features.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-25
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. w. (BLs) HILsoN, Editor

suffered at the post0ffice at Coulee
City. WASH. as second-class matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-25

E,ORTY important improvements
4 designed for greater overall
economy distinguish the 1910 line
of Ford vs. trucks and commercial
cars. F'orty-two body and chassis
types, six wheelbases and three VS.
engines make it the broadcast in
Ford history. The new 158-jnch
wheel-base chassis with stake and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-25

THINGS TO WATCH FOR = ColS
cred pavements, resulting from dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Fire Begun by Cigarette
Brings Fine Oslo

A 23-year-old colored defendant in
Police Court yesterday was, SEN
fenced to pay fine of $40 or serve
Is days in Jail on a charge OF start
ing an open fire in a field near the
Naval Bellevue Magazine at Fourth
and Chesapeake streets S.W.
The youth, James w. Proctor, was
arrested after the flames were ex-
tinguished. He admitted to Judge
George D. Nelson that he had
started the blaze by tossing away a
lighted cigarette. He attempted to
put out the fire. he added, but it
got out of control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

series Of Latin American lectures
at the Shoreham Hotel.
DR.. Caldwell was introduced by
Archibald MacLeish, librarian Of
Congress, who presided. DR.. Stephen
Duggan. director of the Institute
of International Education. empha-
sized that permanent good rela-
lions with Latin American coun-
tries could come only through the
increase of knowledge and under
standing of one another.
Other speakers were Adrian Re-
cinos, Minister from Guatemala,
and DR.. Carleton Sprague Smith,
adviser for the music program for
the cultural relations co-ordinator.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper was chair
man for the days lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Fate Of Conquered Lands
Seen American Unity Aid

More than any other single fac
tor the fate of nations under the
domination of dictators will pro-
vide a stimulus for unity between
the United States and Latin Ameri-
can countries.
This statement was made yester-
day by DR.. Robert c. Caldwell,
chairman of the culture relations
program for the coordination of
commercial and cultural relations
between the American republics, who
spoke before an audience of several
hundred people at the last of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

supeheterodyne model with high power tubes Receives
police and standard American broodcosts $40 to 500
kesJ. Enclosed supeoop ontenno for greater senstWy
and portability No outside wires required-just plug
in to any AC-OC outlet. Automatic volume control
veNet-drive tuning beam power output eye ease
dioI and other de luxe feotures StreomIined bokeIe
cobnet in walnut figured nothing
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-17

1927 CADILLAC Coupe in good con-
dition, bargain for $500 cash.
See it at 525 He'll. II 20
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-17

HOUSE for rent, unfinished, bed
room, water paid, 1000 S. D.
Highway, Mrs. Gerald Shaw.
IL % tt