davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
POULTRY, EGGS, ETC.

Chickens and other poultry, live
and dressed, eggs. Foltz Poultry
Market. 20 High street; Phone
MS. Free delivery.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
POULTRY AND EGGS

Fancy Poultry of all kinds; eggs,
wholesale and retail. A. l.. Zim-
norman. 80 w. Church st. Phone
533. Opposite City Market lot.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09

The following sign appears in
Louisville, KY, bar: IF you drive
your husband to drink, drive him
here"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09

the meat supply higher than it
has been for several years. There
is plenty of wheat, too. both for
domestic and possible export
needs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
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. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
NOTIONS

We have notions department Of
Thread, Buttons Hose, Toiletries.
Etc. JIM DANDY STORE, corner
Wayside avenue & Locust st.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
ROOFING - Thinning

L. H. Miner, Johns-Mansville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skplights, metal cornices.
Office at 80 Wayside Ave; shop
at Locust and Broadway.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
POULTRY MARKET

Ducks. 16c; turkeys, 1928; chick
ems. is; capons. %; parts, 1916.
II. c. Walech, rear 745 w. Wash
ington street. Phone 2S93-W.
Market, AZ wall space.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
MARKETS

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats, Groceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square, Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 25l0-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
COFFEES, TEA. Etc.

Zee w. D. Cunningham for Kennys
Coffees; 48 hours from the roast
ar. q East Franklin Street. Tele-
phone 488.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
gears to pay. L. S. Spangler,
End. floor, Second National Bank
Building. Telephone 336.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on first mortgage.
5 per cent. George D. Hicks. Ha-
gerstown Trust Bldg. Phone 3018.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
AUTO SERVICE, USED CARS
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds OF
green groceries, etc. E. E. Cronice
81 West Franklin Street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
ICE CIR EAM

Mains Ice Cream for Quality. At
gour merchants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
NIGHT Club Folds Under
Strain of Heavy Debt

Opening night $4,000 foun-
tain In the lobby was turned on
and spattered eight women. II was
never used again.
The automatic stage broke down
the third night.
The fourth night the scenery
fell. injuring 20 chorines.
To circumvent a state ruling
against more than one bar in an
establishment, a $4,000 bar was
built to twist up along a stairway.
Few drank at it and it was closed.
A huge crystal ball (Ss.0o0). de-
signed to revolve in the lobby,
never got started.
The Casino cost S55, 900 a week
to run, including rent of 500, 00o
year. Six months after it opened
it went into receivership. Later,
Chester Canning. Boston million
aire. took it over. He lost $3.50, 900,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

NEW YORK - The suctioneer's
hammer range recently across the
mammoth stage of the mammoth
International Casino, the mammoth
flop of night club history.
The jinx house, largest club in
the world when il opened three
years ago, will be replaced by an
installment clothing house. II
never really had profitable
month. and wrote record for
hard luck in red ink.
For instance:
The builders thought it would
cost $3.50, 900: it cost $500, 900.
Four days before it opened it
was discovered that dressing rooms
had been forgotten. A building
next door was hastily rented for
81, 900 a month, and $4,000 was
spent in equipping it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD - One-minute in
terviews:
FRANCES FARMER: I've been .
quoted on a lot OF things l really I
didn't say against the movies. But |
II there's any reason why l like
working in the theater better than
in pictures it's because l don't
have to get up so early"
JEAN MUIR Canother so-called
rebeD: I'm glad TO be back. The
stage. as such. doesn't exist. In
two seasons of the legitimate the
alter there has been nothing TO
compare with Hollywood Grapes
of Wrath "
WILLIAM KEIGHLEY: Before
No Time for Comedy was pro-
duced on Broadway, S. n. Behr-
man came out to our house and
read the play because he wanted
Genevieve Tobin MRS. Keighley)
TO appear in it. When he'd gone
I said that there was one play
which couldn't possibly be made
into a good picture. And now
here I am directing it,"
MABEL ToDD: NO wonder
they call it carving career in
Hollywood. Look how much knit
ing is going on"
JUDY GARLAND: IT figure
about half of a college education
would be in belonging to things
and going to parties and trying to
be somebody on the campus. But
if l wanted to stay in pictures,
all / could get out of college would
be sitting in room with teacher.
And l do want to stay in pictures,
so there won't be no more book
larnin' for Garland"
JIMMY CAGNEY: you hear
that kids steal scenes from expert
enced actors because everybody
loves children and watches them
because they're cute. think that
nine times out of ten kids steal
scenes because they're actually
better actors; they're more natural,
more honest"
JOE f. BROWN: 'I was just
saying that every kid ought to
have an idol. 1t gives a kid some
incentive, even if he never comes
close to being Lou Gehrig or an
Edison or a Lindbergh. My idols
were Ty Cobb and William Jen-
nings Bryan-and when I grew up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
FIRST SHOWING

MUSIC BoN-Joan Crawford and
Fredric March IN susan and
God" 1855. AIS. 7:35. IL 90.
SANDY Is Lady" ii;4o. sos.
e:25. Gas
RIALTo-Bllly Lee and Richard Lane
IN The Biscuit Eater" u so. S;lo,
$50. $50. il:io; also Victor Jory
OF Western stars II 80. 2l0. S;5o.
7:So. 1910.
RIvIERA--Jsmes Eewin and Polly
Ann Young in Murder on the
1890. also Jackie Moran and Marcia
Mae Jones in "Tomooy." 90. $40.
Gao. 800.
RONY-Don Amecne and Mary Beth
Hughes IN Four sons" II 80,
ass. $40. Sis. II 10: also Johnny
Downs and Peggy Moran in i
Can't Give You Anything But Love,
Baby" i:l5. s;io. 7;o5, 1000.
RETURN SHOWING
BEvERLY-Jack Benny and Andy De-
vine IN Buck Benny Rides Again ::
also George Raft and Joan Bennett
IN The House Across the Bay"
CoNMUNITY-Ann Sothern and John
Carroll in Congo Maisie~ also
Prank Morgan and Ann Ruther-
ford in The Ghost Comes Home. /"
KAY STREET - David Niven snc
Olivia De Hsyilland in Rattle"
also Jackie Cooper and Betty Fields
In Seventeen"
LAkENO Rogers and Joel
McCres m The Primrose Path"
also Edith Fellows In The Five
Little Peppers at Home"
PARk-Richsrd DIX and Chester Nor
ris in The Marines Fly High. also
joan Davis and Lynn Bari IN Free
Blond and AZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Spokane Man Heads
NV. Medical Group

SPOkANE-The Pacific North
west Medical association prepared
to adjourn its convention here to-
day after selecting Spokane as the
site for next years sessions.
DIR. Donald A. Palmer, Spokane,
was elected president.
More than 500 medicos and
their wives attended the annual
banquet In the Davenport hotel
last night.
Other officers elected were DR..
Matthew Riddle, Portland. Ore,
president-elect for 1912; DR..
George o. A. Kellogg. Nampa,
Ida. first vice president. and DR..
B. L. Pampel. Warm Springs,
Mont. second vice president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Lotin America
Library Feature

In view of the coming Pan
American conference and public
interest in Latin America, the Ia
coma downtown library began fea-
turing this weekend recent books
on the southern part of the New
World.
In a display of Latin American
objects at the library entrance,
such as mate gourd from Uru-
quay. Mexican pottery and lac
quer work and peasant lace from
Paraguay, the librarians have in
cluded such fairly recent works
as Carleton BeaIs' The Coming
Struggle for Latin America, "
Katherine Carr's South American
Primer" Lewis r. Freeman's
Discovery of South America, f."
c. w. Domville Flies Modern
South America and Ambassador
Alexander w. Weddells Intro
duction to Argentina"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

at the Rialto theater with
Billy Lee as Lonnie and the
little colored boy, Cordell
Hickman. as Text.
Those who are interested
in hunting dogs will find this
production the best tribute TO
their ability ever to reach the
screen. and everyone who
loves dogs, just because they
are dogs, will recognize this
glorious story of faith and
loyalty as a picture that all
should see.
Promise" the star of the
picture, gives a performance
that shames the efforts of
many Hollywood actors, and
the two youngsters, Billy
Lee and Cordell Hickman, will
have you either laughing or
crying as they remain un-
shaken in their belief that
some day the dog whom no.
body thought was worth feed
ing would come through like
the champion he really was.
The companion picture is
western from the pen of
Zane Grey and is titled THE
Light of Western Stars"
Victor Jory and 10 Ann
Savers NAV the load roles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

RFaIARr-The Jones Family in
Young AS You Feel; also Douglas
Fairbanks Jr. and Joan Bennett in
Green Hell"
REN-Rochelle Hudson and June
Lang in Convicted Woman; also
Prank Morgan and Billie Burke in
The Ghost Comes Home.
sHEII-Wsyne Morris and Ronald
Reagan in Brother Rat and a
Baby: also Tex Ritter in sun
down on the Prairie
suNSET-Robert Montgomery and
Reginald owen in The Earl OF
Chicago: also Gene Autry and
Smiley Brunette in In Old
Monterey"
TENPIE-Errol Flynn and Miriam
Hopkins in Virginia city. also
Mae Robson and Henry Davenport
in Granny Get Your Gun"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

Tiny Sherman will act as master
OF ceremonies at Club Moderne
tonight when a new floor show
headed by King and Allow will be
presented 10 patrons Of the popu-
lar night spot.
Tiny needs no introduction TO
Tacoma dance fans and his pres
ence at the controls will be re-
ceived as welcome news
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

XII u'N'h ""'N ~ 80 sf -
early for the stage.
wants to convince others that he's
great actor, he must believe it
himself"
LEO CARRILLO: You talk
about snoring did you ever hear
Irwin Cobb? He comes down to
my ranch almost every weekend.
After a while l couldn't stand the
sleepless nights, and besides l was
afraid the sustained vibration
would shake the place to pieces.
SO l built him a strong little
house, almost soundproof. about
800 yards away"
GERTRUDE WREN
Acting is a sure cure for what
ails you. When you've got to work,
you Just go ahead and do it. It's
mind over matter. I've played
with a temperature of 103 and ap-
parently created an impression Of
ravishing health. And felt lot
better when he show was over"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

Mortyne Woods a. descendant Of George Dukes, former
governor of the Chooow indians displaying the costume she
at Atlantic City Sept End TO 8th Miss Woods onehoired
Brunette with blue eyes, poys the accordion and moorne
Oklahoma A. M college, The photograph offers
some ideo of the competition Miss Toooo will foce if she
is to win the title OF Miss America of 1910" Beginning
Mondoy local girls may enroll in the noonol contest at
Rhodes Brothers tn,on floor headquarters
the Olympus hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

while Russell Hayden Morris Ankrum, Noah Berry, Jr j.
Farrell Macdonald and number of others carry the sup
porting roles.
THE Light of Western Stars" is perhaps Of
the most popular Of all Greys novels and a motion
picture rates well up with the leaders. II has
thing good western should have and the perform
ances given by both Jory and Miss Savers
excellent.
Looking back in review, your reporter rates the
bill the Rato heater of the best sporsmans shows
to play here this The two features made for
men, and special short subject Saving Shots With Sam
Snead" brings local golfers real treat
Tramping Around!
Louis Harter left town yesterday a combined bust
and pleasure trip which will keep him out of the city for
the next three weeks.
His first stop the Black Hills of South Dakota where
his brother Don has dance studios and Louis intends help
ing Don "set his first
From the Black Hills, Tacoma's dancing master
will journey TO Hollywood, where he is to be guest
in the home of Shirley Mills and will visit with Billy
Mahan, Helen Greco and Lucille Berry.
Tacoma is to definite results of Louis Harters
visit the southland because while there he is to complete
arrangements for his ultraviolet ray lighting equipment
which he will for the first time during his Fall Dance
Revue.
HOU About Me?
Bernard Oswald, his father, A. NJ, his brother,
George and his sister, Ann, leave Monday morning
in their Cessna air sedan for San Francisco and the
Golden Gate exposition.
They expect to be gone week, which means that
they will spend least 80 per of their time in the
Ray City, because that Cessna knocks off the miles at
$50 per!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Hollywood Stars Tell al" in
Brief One-Minute Interviews

I PLAYED baseball like Bryan and
politics like Cobb.
EDDIE BUZZELL directing the
Marx Brothers picturel: Ham Is
the essence Of acting. Each actor
is his own show window. II he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
The Biscuit Eater.

James Streets famous story OF PROMISE ana OF MS TWO
pals Lonnie and Text had its Tacoma premiere yesterday
Evening star., 1940-10-20

ICuiuS, HIMiy uIi-
successful business
men literally don't
knosC whether they
are making or losing
money until their
creditors tell them
they are broke. A
similar problem in
wolves knowing
Uksn to extend
credit.
Retail stores are
frequent victims of
this bugaboo. They
get pushed into
insolvency by the
Evening star., 1940-10-20

small, and a great
majority of them
always remain that
way. Half of the
bosses have fewer
than four workers
to direct. So if you
are planning to
strike out for your
neelf, remember that
the principal per-
son you will be
bossing is you.
The best busi-
. nesses toget started
in these days are
found larRely in the
Evening star., 1940-10-20

weight of many small charge accounts
that they can't collect.
s. Hop ,DeH can you predict the future
in yoxr line Of soorko Every executive
has Nightmares trying to divine the
future, as he must whenever he makes
a major decision or lays down a new
policy. The makers of mems suits
sprout gray hairs trying to decide
whether they should tie up their capital
now in a years supply of wool or risk
the gamble that the war won't raise
prices very soon. Guessing is always
hazardous, but executives must guess
nearly every day. and guess righ most
of the time.
4. Can yoM stand UP under comteti-
iiono The boss must always be the
spearhead in the never-ending battle
against the octopus of competition.
When you get into business for your
sell, your success Will depend IN large
measure on your ability to keep
thinking up new ways to meet the at
tacks of your competitors, to improve
your products and to find new mar
kets.
These are by no means the only
problems which you, as future boss.
will be called upon to tackle. Not by
a long shot. But if you can lick these,
you probably can also handle the
others that you will have to face.
The road to business success is
rocky and uncharted. It's also mighty
exciting. Four hundred thousand peo-
pie start down it every year in the
search for economic independence. If
you're not afraid to take the chance.
here's more power to you!
Evening star., 1940-10-20
~ WANT to get your advice" an
ambitious young man wrote

~ WANT to get your advice" an
ambitious young man wrote
= recently. about going into
business for myself. In the last three
years have been able to save little
over $500, and would like to use it in
starting some profitable business. My
other assets include good education,
plenty of ability, initiative and energy.
Pm sick and tired of working for my
present boss. and feel sure that could
succeed on my own if | had half a
chance. What are some growing fields
that offer real opportunities"
Like this young fellow. nearly all of
us build air castles about the day when
we will be The Boss For about five
,out of six of us, these daydreams never
get further than the dreaming stage.
Yet it's surprising how many am
bilious, able people do succeed in
creating lifetime jobs and economic
independence for themselves.
Although great many professional
workers and farmers are technically
their own bosses, most of the real
opportunities for getting ahead today
lie in the field of business.
About 2, 100. 900 businessmen today
are entitled to the Boss" label. And
more than 1900 brave new business
ships are launched erery day. On the
other hand, approximately 1.l50
founder each working day. It's en-
couraging to note. however, that the
number of businesses in our country
is growing at the rate of about $1,000
a year, and each one creates new jobs
Nearly all successful firms start
Evening star., 1940-10-20
YOU AND YOUR JOB
Lyle N. sPenesr--
II You Want To Be Your Own Boss
Director, Science Rsssasek Associates

finance your business? Many new en-
terprises 60 on the rocks because their
promoters start out with too much
optimism and too little cash. Here is
handy rule of thumb to help you
guard against these twin bankruptcy
producers. First, estimate literally the
amount of capital you think you will
need to carry you through the first
year - and double it, Then estimate
conservatively your likely sales for the
year and cut them in half If you still
think you can make ends meet after
all this arithmetic. you probably have
a good chance to succeed. As Charles
F. Kettering once said, every new
business goes through shirt-losing"
stage. when most of its capital IS being
spent for equipment, supplies and
overhead. and very little cash is COM
ing in For this reason many poten-
TALLY profitable concerns have been
forced to close their doors before they
really got started And it's rare boss
who has never experienced a severe
case of payroll jitters" - when he
couldn't collect enough on his out
standing accounts to pay off his en-
ployees at the end of the month.
2. Do you knoso hoso to run an office?
Many a business has been throttled by
small day-to-day problems of Office
routine that the boss considered too
unimportant for personal attention.
One frequent problem is bad bookkeeb-
ing, which is a major cause of failure
in nearly a third of all business bank
ruptcies Because they keep inadequate
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Mr.. Spencer regrets that he cannot
reply Individually to letters from read
ers. But he wiH be glad to receige COM
n1ents and inquiries on job problems
and WfH discuss as many as possible
within the limits of this column.
The Editor
Evening star., 1940-10-20

fields where the capital requirements
are smallest Many people can get the
necessary $500 to start small beauty
shop, ST. 500 for food store. or about
$1,000 for an electrical supply shop.
The outlook appears better right
now than it has in years for retail and
service stores. Sales are currently run
ming more than ten per cent ahead of
last year, and the fatter pay checks
of workers resulting from our national
defense drive are likely to boom them
still further. The prospects are espe-
ciaIly good for stores selling such
articles as radios, refngerators, phono-
graphs (phonograph-record sales are
now skyrocketing) and similar semi
luxuries. And there's always room for
good restaurants, which already serve
more than five billion meals year to
Ahungry Americans.
AGood Opportunity
HE opportunities for new businesses
of this type will usually be best in the
areas where the defense industries are
in full swing. Most of these are highly
localized. In general, the northeastern
states have so far received the lions
share of military contracts. To date.
Connecticut has plucked more of these
rich plums than any other state.
Let's suppose that you have taken
the bull by the horns and decided to
omen YOUR new Office this month. As
you start out, the odds are slightly less
than fifty-ffty that you will still be
in business three years from now.
Whether you are among the winning
fftv or the also-rans will be deter
mined largely by the way in which you
handle the problems erery fiedgling
proprietor faces when he starts out.
While most businesses are confronted
by unique problems, there are several
general ones which they must all
solve. Here are some vital questions
you should ask yourself:
l. Do you hare enough capital to
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Wl.y csises Is Differ
sat! A new discovery
its patented =
makes "Sure-Mix"
CrisCO act differently
from any other home
shortening we know
of. And no Shortening
We k,,OtC of comes 10
you bnrer. cre0mte'
and tresher Than ALL
vegetdbk Crisc0. Get
Crisco today!
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Want to discover why 50 many
women say, 'Crisoo pastry is fax
ier. so tender it melts in your
mouth?
Just use New 'Sure-Mix" Crisco
for your own pies and compare
That's exactly what hundreds of
women like you did night in their
own homes all over the country.
These women were using other
well-known Shortcomings when indie
pendent investigators rang their
doorbells gave them cans of
Sure Mix" Crisco d.. asked them
to make pies with their own recipes
and tell what results they got.
Crisco Preferred 4 to /!
Here's what happened-by far the
majority of women stated a pref
erence. and gave a vote of 4 to l
for Crisoo pies over pies made with
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-09
SECRECY IS THE DANGER
wall Street JournaD

The Dies committees life will expire
with the present congress. Chairman
Dies will ask the incoming Congress to
continue the committee in existence and
furnish it with ample funds for contln-
uation of its work. It is common knoWl-
edge that the administration is-or, at
least, many within the administration are
opposed to continuance OF the commit
tee.
This newspaper believes that, giving
all due weight to the arguments advanc-
ed against the work of the committee,
the interests of the public will best be
served by keeping the committee IN actlv-
ity. and giving it the funds it needs. The
allegation of danger of obstruction to the
work of the department of justice IS not
very convincing, and any danger that eX-
listed or exists can very readily be eX-
cluded by cooperation between the COM
mittee and the department, for which the
committee has declared itself ready. AS
to the danger to innocent parties result
ing from publicity concerning subverslve
organizations, it must be remembered
that secrecy is the first law with all
such bodies and that publicity is the sole
prophylactic against activities which can
be dealt with by the department of JUS
tice only when actual statutory offenses
nave Deen proved. fuDllclIy mas Iong
been accepted as democratic procedure
Leaving out of the question those in
terests in the administration who wish
to see the Dies committee buried, the
most convincing argument for its contin-
uance is perhaps to be found in the fact
that every supposedly "subversive' group
in the country from the Communist par
ty and its affiliates to their "stooges,"
"fellow-travelers'' and ''innocents' clubs"
are opposed to it, and secrecy is "the
badge of all their tribe