davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-29

column may be purchased in I
are some of the best disks tn;
Tuxedo Junction" Glenn Miller.
(Bluebird 10612). A real killer
diller in any swing fans language.
A must for every record collector
"CareIess" Tommy Dorsey Victor
26390) Glenn Miller blue 10495).
A smooth recording by both bands
which ever one you prefer.
Darn That Dream"
Benny Goodman (COl. 35331
A swell number by the King of
Swing and vocalized in the great
swing style of Mildred Bailey.
Lonesome Road"
Tommy Dorsey (Vic. 2650Sl
Tommy's latest effort on both
sides of the record. A real swing
classic in every sense OF the word
with TOmmy's beautiful trombone
solo topping it off.
"My Silent Mood"
Larry Clinton Victor 26417)
A marvellous rendition by that
great composer and arranger bas
ed on recollections of Chopin cou
pied with his terrific arrangement
of a classic. Toselli's Serenade. 4
best seller.
GAIL The Things You Are"
Tommy Dorsey (Vic. 26401)
Artie Shaw (Blue 10492)
Eddy Duchin (Col 35302)
A tune that is number three in
the dancers choice of music as
we go to press. The melody is
really beautiful and is presented
by three of the country's leading
bands.
"HoneysuckIe Rose"
Benny Goodman (Col. 35319)
Benny's solid rendition of Fats
Walters great number and scored
by Fletcher Henderson.
"Starlit Hourr
Tommy Dorsey (Vic. 26445l
Glenn Miller blue 1853.
Kay Kyser (Col. 35343).
A number that is fast becoming
popular with the dancing public.
Just landed on the Hit Parade.
missouri Waltz"
Glenn Miller (Blue. 105ST.
That just about covers all of the
style to record a swell waltz rem
dition coupled with Beautiful Ohio
ANY music lover will want this
record.
ats a Wonderful World"
Charlie Barnet (Blue 10610)
Charlie presents his excellent ar
rangement with some swell alto
sax work of Jan Savitt's top tune.
"Study in Surrealism"
Larry Clinton Victor (264SD
Larry presents his latest brain
child in the study mode. A real
number for swing enthusiasts.
That just about covers all of the
latest numbers released this
month. Here is a short list of
some Of the numbers that were
waxed last month:
Righteous Jazz:
After holding out all OF these
years Benny Goodman finally
comes through with a recording
of his theme song Lets Dance"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-29


World conquest! The dream of die
tators and of national leaders down
through the ages is to be accom-
plished, for there is One who has
the authority to claim such place
of leadership who will one day rule.
for then 1.-The kingdoms Of this
world will have become ''the king
doms of our Lord, and Of his Christ;
and He shall reign for ever and
ever" (Rev. 11:l5. While we await
His coming to take the throne are
we to sit idly by? No indeed, for
even now Christ has all authority
and He has commissioned His fol-
lowers to go out and to serve Him in
all the world by making disciples in
every nation.
1. The Obedient Disciples wv. 16,
10.
The Lord never fails to keep His
Word, but often His followers miss
great blessing because they fail to
keep their appointments with Him.
He had told His disciples that after
His resurrection He would meet
them in Galilee, and we read that
they met Him at the appointed
place. One trenbles to think of
what they and we might have
missed if they had failed to meet
Him.
His promise to US is just as true
and definite. Where two or three
are gathered in my name, there am
in the midst of them" (Matt. Is:
200 applies to us today. If we meet
Him at the appointed place, bless
ing will come to us and will flow out
through us to all the world.
Observe that some doubted"
that is, they were perplexed and I'M
certain about the risen Saviour. II
they persisted In their lack of faith
we know that it must have shut them
out Of a great blessing, bat at the
same time it did not hinder the
Lords gracious ministry to His 9TH
er disciples.
III. The All-Powerful Leader ".
49,.
Quietly and without any fanfare,
Jesus announced that all power was
given unto Him; or as the Revised
Version more appropriately trans
lates the word, "all authority" He
does have all power. but He has
more. He has the supreme authori-
ty which gives Him the right to rule
over the entire creation, heaven and
earth, spiritual as well as material
No man in his right mind has ever
laid claim to authority over even so
much as the earth, but here is One
who without hesitation or qualifica-
ton declares that to Him has been
given all authority in heaven as we'll
as in earth. that is, over the entire
creation Surely it is God Himself
who here speaks to us.
Ill. The Great Commission wv.
10, 20a).
1T is the sublimest of all specta-
cleS to see the risen Christ without
money or army or state, charging
this band of 500 men and women
with world conquest and bringing
them to believe it possible and to un-
dertake it with serious passion and
power. Pentecost is still to come.
but dynamic faith rules on this
mountain in Galilee" CDR. A. T.
Robertson.
Such faith and such a commits
sion call for a worldwide mission.
The church or individual without
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-29
Platter Patter

By JEFFERSON SCOTT


In of the Of this trying 10
devise meaning for the above title platter
which, when placed revolving turntabe coupled
sound reprOducer. results beautiful rendition
concerto the tOrd strains solid send of 1--WE
ed by that foremost leader Of modern swing music
Dorsey his "sush pump ie trombone We
humble opinion each the outstanding
records the market This column will be
to swing music both hot and although from
time will the better classics that should
music lovers library Any of the
column may be purchased in the local
of the best disks that just been released:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-29
THE CONTINUING TASK

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 28:16-20.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye shall be witnesses
unto me unto the uttermost part
of the earth.-Acts la.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-29

Ernest Lockwood is paying his
way through Western Reserve
University in Cleveland, Ohio. by
whiting. To date he has earned
$52S from carving in his spare
time.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-29

A merry heart doeth good like
a medicine; but a broken spirit
drieth the bones. - Proverbs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-29

Approaching its century milestone
is the Illinois State Medical society,
first established in 1910. DR.. James
III. Hutton, president (seated) and
DR.. j. S. Nagle, oldest member of
the society's council; discuss plans
for the centennial convention to be
held in Peoria, Ill.,, May 21-23.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON ", BURGEss.

ny 4AOHsNAON W. OO000SCs
Never had any one seen such
flying Is that Of the terrible giant.
He climbed higher in the blue, blue
sky than could or Mistah Buzxard.
Ol, Mistah, watching from the top
Of his special dead tree in the Green
Forest, grew Jealous. Yes, sir, he
actually grew jealous. Skinner the
Swallow and Sooty the Chimney
Swift were no less jealous than or
Mistah Buzzard. for this great giant
could fly swifter than they and
could twist and turn as they never
thought Of doing. Never had such
flying been seen.
Timid as Peter Rabbit Is, he be-
came so interested in watching that
wonderful flying that he actually
forget to be afraid. He just sat
there with his eyes popping out and
his mouth wide open. BY and by
the stranger began to come down
easily. He didn't plunge down as
Peter had seen him do two or three
times, but Just sailed down in great
circles. Suddenly the terrible hum
ming sound ceased; the great stran-
ger was floating down on widespread
wings and there was no sound what
ever.
Peter was so spellbound that he
didn't realize that the great giant
was headed straight toward the
dear Old Briar Patch. All he could
do was to sit there and stare and
stare while the stranger sailed nearer
and nearer to the dear Old Briar
Patch and to the ground.
Those are the funniest feet I
Pever saw" thought Peter. II sup
pose he has got them drawn up
under him. I wonder If he has
long legs?"
The stranger was now so near the
ground that Peter expected to see him
thrust his long legs down. He did
nothing of the kind. Almost before
Peter realized 1t the stranger was
on the ground and running along
just as Peter had seen Teeter the
Sandpiper do when alighting on the
shore of the Laughing Brook. Then
all in a flash Peter realized that the
terrible stranger was running
straight toward the dear Old Briar
Patch. With a faint little squeal
of fright Peter scrambled back to
the middle of the dear Old Briar
Patch, where he has an under
ground house for use in just such
dangerous times as this. Mrs. Peter
was already in it and Peter lost
no time In joining her. Then, with
hearts humping with fear, they
waited for what the terrible giant
would do next.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Texas Twins Stick Close
Together in Droft List

BY the Associated Press.
iDALHART, Tex.-Joe and Jack
McClendon, 22-year-old twins Of
DaIhart, registered separately for
the draft in two Texas towns.
After the cards were assembled
at the county seat, shufiled and
numbered, Joe was assigned 72l and
Jack 728.
In the national draft lottery at
Washington Jack drew No. S025 and
Joe 3028, but when the figures were
consolidated again in the county
Jack got No. 146 while Joe was right
behind him with 147.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Remember that punishment Is
not the only means OF avoiding
undesirable behavior.
Evening star., 1940-11-15

I wonder why boys an dogs is
alers gettin' in bad with growed-
up folks. They is both GOOD.
INTENTTONED!
Evening star., 1940-11-15
NOVEMBER IS. 1910.

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Coyle, WAdAI, 4:30 pm
Star Sports Late sports by Ray Michael WMAL, 600
Recorded excerpts from Puccinfs Boheme
"Todays Prelude" each morning. WMAI. 6:45 to Z.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
pm-wJsv Smith with movie Jean Arthur.
$50 pm-WRC, Information Please its series with
libber Allen, esteemed guest
$50 WaIensteins Sinfonetta in Of
works by American composers.
$50 Herbert Hoover views foreign su
College assembage in Poughkeepsie.
Everymans offers the Laughon family,
Charles and Lancaster in "The Flying Yorkshire
man"
throw the leather in
15.rond non-tite match at Madison Square Garden.
National Geographical Society tran
scribed earlier broadcast) with Maj. Gen. H. H.
Arnold, Chief Of Army Air Corps, and William Avery
Bishop Air Marshal Of Canada, who speaks on "R A. F.
in Action"
1o:3opm-WJSv Seems Radio Stay" celebrated
verse-drama by Norman Corwin marks goth annvers-
of radio. Cedric Hardwick and Martin Gabe to
the reading
12:oopm-WdAIA The Night Watchman those bcy
cling demons Roxyetes in . special "Ar Revue"
sHoRT-WAvE PROGRAM
1000 nm-ROAdE English, 2RO3 063 meg, 311 m;
2RO4, meg, 25A m. 2RO6, 1880 meg- 1876 m.
1879 pm-BERLIN News in English lit 25A M;
DJZ 80 meg, 25A m. DUG. 6O2 meg, 1913 m.
u:lSnm-LONDON Speaks" talk by the Hon David
Bowes-Iyon, Csc, 958 313 M; GSD. Ills meg,
255 n. GSI, GIL meg, 491
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-18
Fort Douglas, Historic
Fort, Loses Infantry

SALT LAKE CITY.-When the
Thirty-eighth infantry leaves Salt
Lake City's historic Fort Douglas
for new assignment in the South.
a military occupation begun in bit
terness and bloodshed will have
ended.
Although the fort is to be utilized
as an air base, with an expected
800 men to be quartered there.
no more infantry troops will be quar-
tered there.
The fort was founded in the early
days of Salt Lake City, and against
the wishes of the Mormon pioneers.
The encroachment of United States
troops on the then state of Deseret
was interpreted as an act of virtual
warfare.
For several years the city existed
in what amounted to state of siege.
and it was not until the end of the
Civil war that the pioneer colony
acting on the orders Of President
Brigham Young-made its peace
with the soldiery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-18
Don't oke n,x
WORD H+ IT.!
FRANK COLBY
SCION

Noun. A descendant; a detached
portion of a plant.
This word is common enough in
print, but few speakers care to risk
saying it, We should not say SKY
un." The &c" is silent.
(There are but five words in the
English language which end in
-c-i-o-n: coercion, epinicion, inter
necion, scion, and suspicion.)
The first syllable of scion is ex-
actly like the word sigh and receives
the accent. The second syllable
rhymes with sun, gun.
Correct pronunciation: SIGH-un.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
QUESTION: Is "snoot' correct?
NJ. l.. Y.
ANSWER: No. Snoot is a col
loquial variation of Snout. The latter
IS the correct word.
BELL Syndicate-WNU ServiceJ
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-18
Plans for Canal Old

Plans for the construction of a
canal through the Isthmus of Pana-
ma were proposed more than four
centuries ago, says study issued by
the Columbia University Press. Al
varo de Saavedra Ceron, a compan-
ion of Balboa at Darien and subse-
quently a lieutenant of Cortes, is
generally credited with being the
first to suggest the project. Between
1917 and 1929 Ceron is supposed to
have engaged in extensive surveys
which led him to urge the practi-
cality of routes closely approximate
ing those most frequently recon-
mended by later engineers.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-18
Philippines Will Spend
$1,000, 900 a Year Here

WASHINGTON. - Resident Com
missioner Joaquin M. Elizalde of the
Philippines announced his govern
ment planned to buy 81, 600, 900 worth
of commodities in this country each
year.
The goods will be bought under
the insular purchasing agency in
New York. now under control OF
Eiizalde's office.
The commissioner said immediate
purchases would include raw cotton.
$500. 900; dyes and chemicals. $751;
600: tin plates, $50 900: gypsum bags
and tin plates. $3.50. 900; sugar bags.
$3.50, 600; shoe materials. $3.50, COO.
He added that Manuel Roxas.
Philippine financial secretary
planned the purchases TO helr
counterfeit whatever unfavorable
effect the war might have had OF
American national economy
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-18
CROSSWORD Puzzle

In constructing a crossword puz-
zle, the design is first selected and
should be made SO that not too many
two or three-letter words are neces-
sary, nor should words of too great
a length be used Fill in the longer
words first. The puzzle should inter-
lock, that is, no section should be
completely separated from the 9TH
er. Editors generally object to OBJ
solete, archaic, colloquial, slang and
highly scientific or technical terms.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-18
Racing Pigeons Conquer
Tricky Grand Canyon

PRESCOTT, |ARIZ.-Pigeon fan
ciers finally have proved that car
rier pigeons can fly from the bot
tom of the Grand canyon despite the
treacherous wind currents in the
mile-deep gorge.
Last year, an attempt was made
to hold Pigeon derby" from the
bottom of the canyon to Prescott.
There were six starters. Five never
were seen again. The sixth was
carried from the bottom of the can
yon on mule.
This year, however. there were
IS starters and majority of the
birds reached their cotes at Pres
colt.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-18
Private Airline to Train
$50 u. S. Cadets TO Flv

WASHINGTON.-The war depart
ment announced an arrangement
with Pan American Anyways sys-
tenn whereby that company would
train $50 cadets in long-range aerial
navigation during the next IA
months.
The first class of about SO cadets
began training today in Miami, Fla,
and will be graduated November 2,
after an intensive 12-week course.
The department said that Pan
American Anyways, which maintains
a vast network of foreign lines, will
furnish the instructors and all train
ing facilities on a non-profit contract
basis. 1885,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-18
Patriotism Is
SweepingU.S
Broad Upsurge of National
Consciousness Spreads
Over Nation.

HAoI1lNG1ON.-A great wave of
patriotism is sweeping the United
States. The popularity of God
Bless America" and patriotic Jewell
~, the outbursts of "anti-ffth col
umn" activity and thousand other
scattered phenomena are part,
survey by the Associated Press in
dlcated, of general upsurge of ma.
tonal consciousness.
The Star-Spangled Banner" and
God Bless America" are newly re-
sounding at nearly every public as
semblage from coast to coast.
Badges, window stickers and auto
emblems everywhere are emblazon-
ing notices like 81 Love America"
Vote and Thank God That You
Can" I'VE Are Glad We Are Amer
lean" and Our Flag Right or
Wrong"
The patriotic wave is running in
four conspicuous channels-simple
expressions of national loyalty,
widespread moves for national de-
tense, newborn vigilance against
foreign subversive activities, and a
heightened consciousness of the in
stitution of citizenship.
Capacity Demand.
Flag makers in New Jersey. Phil
adelphia, Chicago, the Southwest
and on the Pacific coast report al
most unanimously unprecedented,
capacity demand. Homes, business
buildings and institutions throughout
the land which heretofore displayed
the flag only on holidays now are
flying it every day.
A Pottsville, Pa, coal miner has
its workers salute the flag each day
before they go down the shafts.
A Pittsburgh judge wrote a spe-
cial tribute to the flag and reads it
before each court session.
In another Pittsburgh court room.
The Star-Spangled Banner" is
played on photograph daily.
At the Waynesburg, Pa, county
fair the pledge to the flag was re-
cited each day by every person on
the grounds.
In Los Angeles courts, the salute
to the flag has replaced the tradi-
tional legal prolog of ''Oyez, Oyer"
Meaningful Incidents.
The intensity of feeling is evil
denced by meaningful incidents all
over the country.
In Galveston, Texas, man who
yelled Murray for Hitler" was
fined $500 for starting a disturbance.
A Maryland prison guard was dis
charged for unpatriotic talk.
A Philadelphia laborer who hit
colleague with shovel for criti-
cizing the United States was upheld
by the court.
The new national sentiment ap-
pears to be basically a spontaneous,
objective expression of "pro-Amer-
icanism" rather than inspired inter-
national partisanship or organized
sentiment on foreign policy.
So far, beyond general tightening
OF alien regulations, there have been
few indications of the "anti-hyphen"
sentiment of World war days.
New Jersey passed an anti-foreign
uniform law aimed at the German
American bund.
But groups of foreign extraction
all over the country affirmed their
loyalty to the United States as soon
as any question arose Some citi-
zens of German inheritance in An
napolis, Md, put advertisements in
the newspapers avowing their pa
triotism.
Local defense measures, although
conspicuously unco-ordinated, have
been enthusiastic and widespread.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-18
Lis tening Posts
Set Up by U. S.
To Watch French Holdings
In Atlantic for Moves
By Germany.

WASHINGTON Diplomatic look
outs for the United States govern
ment will be established at Dakar,
French West Africa, Jumping
off place" for planes flying from Eu-
rope to South America, and at st.
Pierre Miquelon, a French posses
sion off the coast of Canada.
This was disclosed in state de-
partment announcement of changes,
ordered recently in the foreign serv-
ice
The announcement said that the
consulate at Dakar, which was
closed in 1881 as part of an econo-
NY drive, would be reopened as
soon as Thomas c. WATSON of New
ark could arrive from Vigo, Spain,
70 take charge.
Likewise, it was said, the consul
late at st. Pierre-Miquelon, which
was closed only last January for
lack of business, would be reopened
as quickly as Maurice Pasquet of
New York reached there from Dali
rem, Manchuria, where he has been
vice consul.
Link to Hemisphere Defense.
Dakar is the nearest point on the
African coast to South America.
Planes of the French transatlantic
air service, now imperative, nor
mally hop off there.
ST. Pierre Miquelon is a possible
subject for action by the American
republics under the agreements
reached recently at Havana. These
provided for establishment of pro-
visional administrations in any for
eign possessions in this hemisphere
which were threatened with a
change of sovereignty.
Sumner Welles, undersecretary OF
state, has said that if France be-
came a Fascist dependency of Ger
many in any foreign possessions
which were in this hemisphere, it
would create an emergency in this
hemisphere requiring action under
the Havana agreements.
Effects of German Conquest.
The reopening of consulates at st.
Pierre-Miquelon and Dakar fits into
a pattern which has been develop
ing ever since the Germans invaded
Denmark.
Late in April, this government
established a consulate in Iceland,
which has since taken unto its own
government, for the duration of the
German occupation of Denmark,
the prerogatives concerning Iceland
which ordinarily are exercised by
the Danish king.
In May, the state department sent
a consul to Greenland, a Danish col
ony in the North Atlantic and pos
sible stepping stone to the Amer
icas for any power seeking to at
tack this country by air.
Another consulate has been re-
opened recently at Martinique, a
French island in the Caribbean,
where trouble has been threatening
over a cargo of American-made
planes aboard the French aircraft
carrier Bearn. British warships
have been reported maintaining a
watch to see that the carrier did
mot leave Martinique.
Still another consulate was estab-
hshed on July % at Georgetown,
British Guiana, in South America.
A consular agent was already sta
toned in neighboring Dutch Guiana.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-18
TlaXcala Church

The church of Tlaxcala, where
enormous sums were spent on the
establishment of the Sanctuario of
Ocotlan has long been a famous
place of pilgrimage, and is typical
of the churrigueresque period when
Mexican craftsmen took an archi-
tectural holiday and created the
most dazzling and intricate ecclesi-
astical ornamentations on the Con-
tinent.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-18
Flag Sale. Are Boosted
As Patriotism Increase,

KANSAS CITY, MO.-Take it
from J. A. Tabery. there has been
a considerable increase in Amer
ica's patriotic fervor.
He has sold American flags for
many years and always his supply
from eastern manufacturers has
been sufficient to meet the demand
until recently. Now the demand has
grown so that Tabery has started
making his own flags.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-18

The Good Queen Bess had an eye
for good furniture woods, and the
legends have it that in England she
owned the first piece of furniture
made from mahogany, given to her
by the gallant Sir Walter Raleigh
after she admired this strange new
wood he had procured in the West
Indies for ship repairs.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-18

The lightest normal human brain
weighs LOO grams. The average
brain of a young gorilla weighs
about 3l9 grams. The brain of q
three-year-old African gorilla that
died in 1894 at the National Zoolog-
ical park, Washington, was found to
weigh about 1866 grams.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-18
Ring, Lost 81 Years,
Plowed Up on Farm

YOUNGSTOWN, PA.-Thirty-two
years ago, the late Mrs. Lucy
Pearl Miller lost her wedding
ring on a farm On Coon ridge.
Upper Yoder township.
The band has just been found in
ground cultivated for the last
three years by Mrs. Frank Mos
holder, who plans to send il TO
Mrs. Mifler's husband. Harry. q
resident Of Empire. Calf.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-18
Lost Colony

The Croatans, fair haired Indians
Of eastern North Carolina, may be
the answer to what happened to the
famous Lost Colony" which dis
appeared in the Sixteenth century.
Many of the names of colonists are
found only in the Croatan families.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-18

The Heidelberg tun is an enor-
nous cask in the cellar under Hell
delberg castle. 1t was set up by
the Elector Charles Philip in ISL
and was kept fun Of Rhine wine
until 1859. It has capacity of 49, 900
gallons.