davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
DIM0MD'S PLANS 10 VISIT TERRITORY
 REMAIN UNCERTAIN

Delegate Anthony J. Dimond's plans for visiting the Territory this sum mer remain uncertain, according to word received from Washington.
 The Delegate plans to remain at the Capital as long as Congress is in session, which now appears to be indefinitely.
 Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Elm pire = the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
CHILk00T BARRACKS
 SOLDIERS ARRIVING
 TODAY FOR FOURTH

Officers and men from Chilkoot Barracks, who will lend a military air to Juneau's Fourth of July cele- bration, were to arrive here this afternoon on the Coast Guard cut ter Haida from Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02

German triumph Hollywood already has enough for that It doubtful victory would make the punishment less Hollywood withdrew it's cluod weapons No gesapo in the industry could the Hollywood thinks effectively than Hollywood itself has made that clear Holywoods long whitfield down to minute proportions. se~-s.f-4~
 Greatest belongs undoubtedly Chpalin although he hasn't newsree which could inict immediate retaliation Charles problem million dollars worth of picture poking fun at dictator who is not funny.
 But seasoned showmen great all these films and the threat box-office
 Some fine dramas beautifully with excellent star and ordinarily would spell dividends But in times like these the show world fears the theatres where it can find escape-n comedy musicals in light provoking fare that will permit forget briefly what's going the world outside They than they're thinking already-of unpleasant
 There's denying that Americans these films because they'll make them happier be Americans But I've talked would bright snappy musical, full of girls and non-topca gags A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials l20.96, rails 2579, utilities 22.28
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
PERCY'S. CATE OPEN ALE NIGHT
ST TOP

at PERCY'S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches thut oll Juneuu is talking about. TRY OUR FOUN-, TAIN. TOOL
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Up the New Deal Ladder

This shift in sentiment amusing Ecnde5nS reputation
gained eftwng economist batter burilcssren
member of the White House inner circle be
If informed believe
returns the New Dealers their
Henderson entered the Government by the
economist for Harry Hopkins the W. endeared himself
the New Dealers by his advocacy of the spending theory He
accepted them
named him the Securities and Exchange Commission Hen
derson originally slated fact for the E. c. Craftsmanship but
recently boom Pike
Hendersons elevation Nevertheless when President him
the Defense Commission June his
recognition of the Deal group.
Since Henderson has close the Dealers
anayze accurately
favote businessmen
and defense commissioner Henderson has
to his former His thai Henderson
with the
altered result of three administration disputes policy.
Three Disputes
Electric went into receiershp 1t the first big es
60 into reorganization the Of the Holding
secrea Of the Treasury Morsnta Attorney General Jackson Sem
Norris Tom Cooran Cohen lights
mined that the Government rather than private individual should
conduct the ruehp Henderson the led
successful fight the S
The second dispute between Henderson the New
Nelson
Of the Defense Commission with
Sullivan
Evening star., 1940-10-16
f1st P'rsyif 'e~vsdron
Ordered From 5 'IIing field

The 4lst Pursuit Squadron today
was ordered transferred from Boil
ing Field to Selfridge Field. Mich.
The transfer will be made at the
earliest practicable date" the off,
cial War Department statement
said il.
The Air Corps also shifted the
23d and 32d Pursuit Squadrons to
Langley Field, Va, from Kelly
Field, Tex. -
The transfer of the pursuit group
from Boiling Field was described bv
War Department officers as
routine movement under the reoy-
gsrized general headquarters air
force.
The ~ C0rrs a'so announced
that til" Hartford Comm NUM-
c'ral Airport and Fort Devsns,
Mass. have been selected for new
station sites.
The 57th Pursuit group and the
cfth Air Bese group will be formed
at Hartford. These units will in
clude 14O officers and 1900 enlisted
men. Service elements apeoroxi-
mating 40 officers and 500 enlisted
men also will be stationed there.
Air Corps officials said construction
| details would be announced later.
The 152d Observation Squadron
of the National Guard will be formed
at Fort Devens and have 80 officers
and $50 enlisted men. Funds
amounting to $4,000 have been
set aside to begin construction.
The department also announced
that site has been selected near
Fort Crockett, Tex. for the loca-
tion OF Coast Artillery replace
ment center. b..
Evening star., 1940-10-16


Henderson.
third dispute we'll knownhe bitter feud
Arnold Assistant Attorney General
Owe
against major oil companies
should be added the of Henderson
Henderson has the opposition of several
him
unchanged The President recently selected him the
public Herald Tribune
forum Many times Washington uds disappear great reconcatons
Releasedh by NorthA American Inc
Evening star., 1940-10-16

on election Qay.
On November 5
the Territory of
Hawaii will hold
a plebiscite on
the simple ques-
ton: DO you
favor statehood
for Hawaii?" No
time or method
is prescribed.
That there will
be a substantial
Affirmative ma
jority is re-
garded certain.
Before the Far
Ea stern Situ2-
Evening star., 1940-10-16

each family VIII De enUIIeu 10 oUU
pounds of coal per month, both for
heating and cooking purposes.
The peasants, who in such times
fare better than the townspeople
have been taken care of by German
military statisticians. Their barn
yard may be full of chickens and
ducks and geese, but all these have
been registered by the officials of
the village and must be accounted
for RI bird dies a natural dee tn
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Supreme Courts Infancy.

Charles Warren. famed historian
ton to its earliest BACKGROUND in
brochure dealing with the tribu-
nails first decade He narratcs
the little-known fact that for II
months after foundation of the Re-
public on March a. 1889, 1t possessed
only two branches of government,
legislative and executive. 1t lacked
judicial branch until February l..
1870, lin spite of the fact, Mr..
Warren explains. that on the very
next day after the new Senate or
ganized with a quorum the first bill
to be introduced was the judiciary
bill-Senate No. l." This did moi
finally become law until September
"a. 1889. President Washington
selection of the courts first person.
mel Of six members. Mr.. Warren
adds, evidently gave heavy weight
to previous judicial experience, geo.
graphical distribution and especial
familiarity with the constitution. "
Explaining that "the era was pc
culiarly one of young men" His
torian Warren says: Chief Justice
Jay was 43 when appointed. only
three years older than the youngest
member of the present court. Mr.
Justice Douglas. on the latter's ap-
pointment. The oldest was Johnson.
SO, the age of Mr.. Justice Brandels
when appointed, and the youngest.
Iredell, was only SO, two years
younger than Mr.. Douglas"
r r y 4
Liberia HOnOrS Mcbride.
,-onorntl,, mid cinrnn1
Evening star., 1940-10-16


ton boiled un, the general esti-
mate was that tie islands world
vote at least 20 per cent for state
hood. World conditions having
suddenly become aggravated. some
authorities now consider that per-
haps not more than so or IS per
cent may decide this is feasible
moment for going on record in
favor of State status for our Pa
cific stronghold. The paramount
issue. as always when statehood
is under discussion. is the Terri
tory's heavy population of Ha-
waiian-born japanese, who are
American citizens. Of 423, 1882 in
habitants. there are l57,849 of Jap
anese ancestry-slightly in excess
of 81 per cent, though only about
IS 900. or less than 10 per cent Of
the islands total population, are
aliens. Some 65 900 of the Jaraneee
citizen group, or over AZ per cent,
are still mirrors.
LOyai TO L. -. y.
Samuel w. King. the Delegate Of
Hawai- in Congress. is convinced
that Fawaii's Young American citI-
zens Of japanese ancestry are over
whelminglv loyal to the United
States" Mr.. King said to this OBJ
server: Our American democracy
has so much to offer immigrant
peoples who have come here seeking
liberty and opportunity that We need
have no fear any substantial num-
Der of them or their progeny would
ever willingly surrender the Ameri-
can way of life for any other sys-
tenn. The problems of Americana
ing the diverse peoples Of Hawaii are
no different than those in the United
States as a whole" Next months
plebiscite is the result of recon-
mendation by a Joint congressional
committee on Hawaii, which visited
the islands in 1887 and investigated
all phases of the statehood question.
Dual Citizenship.
The question of dual citizenship
is persistently raised against Hawaii's s
American citizens of japanese origin.
Delegate King points out: "Appar-
emily it is not realized that almost
all the nations of the world claim
jurisdiction over their nationals and
disregard our American laws OF
citizenship by naturalization or
birth within the United States juris-
iiction. Japan alone provides pro-
cedure for expatriation of those
whom it claims as nationals 1t
should be remembered that dual
citizenship does not mean dual ale
Evening star., 1940-10-16

cism OF his fellow businessmen. He
said that business greatly misunder-
stood Henderson and that in truth
Henderson was one of the most
capable and working Defense
Commission members.
At about the same time, lead
ing New Dealer. who is in frequent
touch with the President, comment
ed on the possibility of Henderson
becoming Defense Commission chief.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
NO FOCLiNGo

Nelson.
the friend Of
with others who think like do will actively oppose him for the chair
manship!"
In brief these two appraisa illustrate amazing shift in sen
Henderson
survey at the Defense shows that great the dollar
businessmen who have drafted the
that Hendons opposition
toward
Evening star., 1940-10-16

honor to Harry A. Mcbride. former
assistant to Secretary Hull and now
administrator of the National Mel
lon) Gallery of Art, by naming
after him a new bridge at Mem
mehtown. near the capital city,
Evening star., 1940-10-16

"maieth aland shown otclal
of the chicken they neither the fowl
local
Naturally
and rabbits
allowed have the the peasants
always
trapped the Wadens who Rchs-
marshal Hermann Goerings
Evening star., 1940-10-16
This Changing World
Martinique lives in Fear Of Rebellion. With
Inhobitonts Wondering il U. S. Will Take Over
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

island Of Martinique rebellion
pledged their allegiance to the Vchy government
for the Governor the colony did not think ne could do
apane with American aiplane and
after
signed But neither the
o the inhabitants good.
around the island and while no
that the merchantmen
themselves troubled The result the
Evening star., 1940-10-16

Monrovia. Mr.. Mcbride in 1888
was acting general receiver of Gus
toms and financial adviser of he
Liberian Internal Debt Commission.
In 1884 he went to Liberia on a
special State Department mission.
Evening star., 1940-10-16

They nave some
h o " separated
the two, when.
as a matter of
fact, tn ey are
absolutely in
separable.
For whether
We like to admit
1t or n OF, we
have been in the
midst of a seri-
GUS Wdr WltQlH
the Un ! t e d
States. 1t is a
e ] ass war. 1t
didn't start eight
->.~e ooo h,lt
Evening star., 1940-10-16

Fl. Foley. Jr.: his assistant, Charles
Kades. and others. Henderson and
the businessmen advocated very
liberal amortization tax law changes
as an aid to the defense industries.
Although the Treasury representa-
tives generally agreed with the busi-
nessmen, they had several hot ex-
changes with Henderson. In fact
the alteration between Kades and
Henderson was so bitter that Hen
doreo,, MOULD M. riJo homo u,itl,
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Washington Observations
Strained Relations With japan Cost
Shadow Over Hawaii on Election Day

glance. Hawaii has had great sue
co.'s in Welding all its people to-
rcther into cne community of loyal
America ms. Those who know the
Islands best have no doubt that citi-
-cns Of Japanese ancestry are as
loval as any other racial group"
A Horse Race.
Is the zero hour nears, there are
politicians in both camps who IN
occasional candid moments admit
the presidential contest remains a
good deal of a horse race-that
cocksureness either way is perilous.
The New Deal view. reflected by
Secretary Ickes at Akron last night,
is that no one can doubt that
President Roosevelt will be tri-
unlphanUly reelected" Yet re-
spccted polls are now revealing
shift to Willkie in such pivotal
Sta tes IS Illinois, Indiana, Michigan
and Ohio. Should similar Republl-
can Gains manifest themselves in
the Est and Northeast. where the
Republican nominee has just cam
r7t~ncd, the contest might speedily
&c 2lve Itself into a ck-snd-neck
finish, wherein the electoral vote of
single State, like California in
1916 decided the election at the
eleventh hour. From the coast
comes word that only by miracle
can the G. O. P. wean California,
Oregon and Washington from Roose-
velt mooringS-even with Hiram
Johnson reputedly on the threshold
of all anti-third term blast. The
whole campaign should present
clearer picture after October %, the
Republicans mo Third Term Day"
and after political" addresses by
President Roosevelt on october %
and 30.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
French Face Niohtmore Winter

indicate that there e"-r"eaon
will he
France legally stripped Of everything has and
completely drained the German Of
occuDation
civil
population the
At
exchange dollars 100000 but
the equivalent of 10 times that
The Germans afford to their of occupation we-a
good spnders But
the have be
merchandise.
Thus the French able to buv clothing shoes Silk
Un"mpoy
hound because the employers c'ng
Evening star., 1940-10-16


inhabitants from the night
uprising Of the hungry natives
island is doubtful whether it
could instruction.
Vchy apparently unable send assistance because there is
n will tie
which
mi turn to
Evening star., 1940-10-16
The Capital Parade
Henderson, Now the Friend Of Businessmen,
Nav Become Defense Commission Chairman

frequent late that after the election the
the National Defense Commission
appoint leading its chairman
incidents should illustrate
Donald Nelson formerly
of his address IF reto
Evening star., 1940-10-16

By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
International tension, especially
strained relations with japan, will
directly cast its shadow over ore
portion of Uncle Sans domoi
Evening star., 1940-10-16

HE opinions OF the Drers this page their oOn not
necessarily The Stars Such presented in The
Stars effort to giue all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-10-16

inhabitants are close to starvation.
They produce sugar cane and rum.
both useful If thev can be EXCHANGED
for beef and wheat. But thev cam
not be traded. The Governor is puz-
zled as the inhabitants get more
restless and unruly every day.
All contact with the outside
world is at a standstill. Now and
then some American citizen shows
up and he is practically mobbed by
the news-hungry population Most
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Peace Urged
In Class
Struggle
Believed Essential
To Unite America
In Defense Effort
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Many voters are trying to make
up their minds whether the war
situation abroad or our domestic
situation calls for first consideration
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Drastic Rotioning Imposed

Of done by the
military
individual entitled
half pound Of fats for the
afford but the quantities
individual The
dread the Authorities the occupied have announced that
Evening star., 1940-10-16

Liberia recently paid a sigma
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-03-01
HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE HelSKelI

Being interested in the health
and welfare of our City Officials
do hope that the reported
sauawks regarding the small Of
fices in the new City Hall will
cause them no great worry. Al
ter all. if the customers are to
have efficient government 1t is
necessary that the Mayor be free
from annoying problems. AS
stated before in this column, 1t
seems that the plans went hay
wire up there on one OF the top
floors and somebody labeled
cloak room for the magistrate
office. Now the problem before
the magistrates is whether TO
hama their hats in the office and
use the hall for conference
space or vice versa. I'd advise
'em not to try squeezing into the
cIoak-room, however. They'd do
that at their own peru.
But this is only one OF the
many worries confronting the
Head Man at City Hall. 6e'leVe
me, brother, when | tell you that
there are rodent problems now
before him. One would th'hK
that a brand-new fire-proot city
hall would be the last place
rat would select for his opera
tions, but I'm told its the McOoy'
Not having seen any rats over
there. have my doubts. Per
sonally would prefer to think
that those steel traps sPotteo
over the lobby and in the various
offices were placed there to snae
termites. And | could explain
that hole in the big new door as
havino been made purposely as
an experimental air-condltIonlne
system.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-03-01

NO, lTIlS HCW O'eJ
Gonna be all pleasure and COM
fort. Among other questions the
folks will probably ask on open
ina day is what happened to the
Councilmen. In looking over the
list of committees and greeters'
etc. ETC.. ETC., ETC., find these
elected representatives conspicu-
Gus by their absence. An, WE'LL
maybe they can use 'em as door,
keepers for the day. After all,
those guys only made the City
Hall possible by voting for IT,
NV. what shock it must be for
those boys. Here they've been
plugging for that new building
for twelve long months and
when the Big Day arrives. they
are spanked and put to bed!
OF course, if the Mayor has
Gotta do something about giving
the counciImen some recognition
on the program he might make
flower girls out Of 'em. Yep
that would solve the problem.
can picture our elected represen-
tatjves at the doors of that half
million dollar structure, armed
with baskets Of flowers and but
ton-hoIinq the customers-with
carnations. A heap of flower
loving Ferdinands would think
that would be too ducky for
words. Anyway, boys, both the
Democratic and Republican vot-
,ers of Hagerstown will expect to
see YOU on the Great Day so
.don'tIet anybody put you down.
Stick in there and keep pitching
Pm for yuh!
Contemplated programs don't
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-03-01
BkUADCASTING CO.,
JOHNS BIZ NET WORK
WEI Now Part OF The
Mutual COast-tO-COast
HOOk-up

Beginning at 1915 A. M. today,
the Hagerstown Broadcasting Co..
joins the Mutual Broadcasting
System over WEI on a coast-to-
coast radio network.
This new hook-up means more
and varied programs. The local
station operates with new trans
mitting equipment and increased
power.
The local station will now oper
ate on an 1S-hour basis-from 7 A.
NJ. to 2 a. M.-and will mean A
continuous presentation of out
standing local and Mutual pro-
grams. w. O. R., Newark. N. J..
is the parent station of the Mutual
Broadcasting System.
Listeners of WEI are now in
a position to hear outstanding
musical and dramatic artists, com
mentators and shows. as well as
a description of principal events
in the world today. direct from the
scene.
With more coverage. wider and
tlher range of program material
and a longer operating schedule.
WEI, according to a representa-
tive OF the local broadcasting com
pany is in a better position to
give service to an increased range
of listeners.
The Hagerstown Broadcasting
company is to be congratulated
upon its advance along broadcast
ing lines.
The Hagerstown Globe, will. as
in the past, print the weekly pro-
gram.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-03-01

The quietest thing at the
new City Hall is the
town clock.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-03-01
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
AT WOMEN'S CLUB
Much Activity During the
Month of March; Civic
Section Active

The Women's Club Bulletin for
March has a number of special
days upon which emphasis is plac-
ed, as follows:
Tuesday, March 5, Drama Read
ing Glass "The American Way,
1:3O P. NJ, and tea, 800 P NJ;
Wednesday, March 6, Bible Study,
10 A. NJ. Mrs. j. Grafton Mason,
speaker, and Current Events, P.
NJ, Dr. Ella Lonn. of Goucher
College, speaker; Monday, March
II, Directors Dinner, 6:15 p M;
Thursday, March IA. Favorite Dish
Luncheon, l P. M; Tuesday,
March 19, Drama Reading Glass,
1:30 P. NJ, THE White Stead;
Wednesday March 20, Bible Study
at 10 A NJ, Mrs. J. Grafton Ma
son, speaker; Tuesday March 26,
Garden Section, 2:30 P. M; We'd
nesday, March 27, New Member
Luncheon, l p NJ, Mrs. Edward
Oswald, Jr., chairman, and Friday,
March 80, Literary Luncheon at l
P. NJ, James G.. McLain, speaker
The Civic Section of the club is
doing very excellent work, the
main purpose of which is to fur
nish milk to undernOuished chill
dren at the Winter Street. Antie-
tam Street, Howard Street and
West Washington Street Schools,
through voluntary subscription.
The club has improved the
lounge on the second floor Of the
club and SO new chairs have been
placed in the auditorium.
The following new members are
reported: Mrs. Hodge Morgan
and Mrs. George Buys, Hagers-
town and Mrs. B. H. Welty, Mrs.
w. H. Aubrey and Mrs. John
Shank. all of Waynesboro.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-03-01
TELEPHONE ELECTION

All of the directors of the G. &,
P. Telephone Company of Balti-
more City, were reelected as fol-
lows: VIM. G. Baker, Jr., J. Allan
Coad, r. Howard Bland, Albert D.
Hutzler, Henry M. Warfield. D..
Luke Hopkins, Baltimore; Chas.
E. Bryan, Havre de Grace; T.
Hughlett Henry, EastOn and Lloyd
B. Wilson, president; Philip O..
Coffin, vice president and secre-
tary and John A. RemOn, vice.
president Of the company.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-03-01
JUNIOR CHURCH SERVICE

The Junior Church Service, in
augurated at st. Paurs U. B.
Church, opened with 45 children
and four adults. The Junior Serv-
ice is conducted simultaneously
with the regular morning church
service in the Sunday School
room and is in charge of Miss
Blanche Lengle, the deaconess
The service is for bops and girls
of II years and under.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-03-01
TERMINAL MOVED

Notices were posted in the B. &
O. yards at Keyser, w. Va, that
the terminal will be moved from
Keyser, to Cumberland, and that
all but one unit of men will be fur
loughed. The Keyser shops and
yards the past few months have
been giving employment to several
hundred Keyser men.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-03-01
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits were issued at the Of
flee of Building Inspector Smith
to Ralph o. Blickenstaff, on lots
63 and "a, Georgia avenue, for d
one-story frame dwelling, "a by 20
feet and one car garage and to
Mrs. May Brown for the erection
of a double back porch, S12-S14
Main avenue.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-03-01
MR.. HAUSE SELLS HOME:
TO BUILD NEAR CITY

Silas Hause, sold his residence
and farm, along the Middleburg
Pike, north Of Middleburg, to P.
M. James, Hancock. who will oc-
cupy the place the middle of
March. Mr.. Hause will build
new residence along the Middle
burg Pike. near the Rest Haven
Cemetery.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-03-01
ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
NOW READY FOR ROOF

The rebuilding of the new Odd
Fellows Temple on South Potomac
street has progressed to the point
where workmen are about ready
to put on the roof. 1t is expected
that the committee will dedicate
the building some time in July.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-03-01
TEACH
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

Attorney Omer T. Kaylor will
teach the Mems Bible Glass at
st. Johns Lutheran Church next
Monday morning. Last Sunday,
City Attorney Edward Oswald,
Jr.. taught the class and on the
18th, Attorney George Hicks was
the guest teacher.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-03-01

Contemplated programs don't
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-03-01

From tiny bulb to Towering plant
within so days is the record of this
amaryllis, grown in display room
i'm the Merchandise Mart, Chicago.
The lily, measured by Julia McCar.
thy, grew without soil or sunshine,
its roots immersed in solution OF
plant growing chemicals.