davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HElSkECG

Perhaps it isn't noticeable but,
the population of Hagerstown is
on the upswing. Reason for this
is the tremendous number of men
being employed in the various in
dustries in Hagerstown. and the
fact that skilled mechanics local.
Iy, have long since been absorbed.
Result: importation of skilled
men and women has been stead
lily growing. Not only the indus
trialists have been having head
aches. but likewise those who
come here to accept positions.
The housing problem is becom-
ing serious in fact, vacant
homes are as scarce as snow in
Africa.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27

This preparedness program re-
minds me of World War Days.
The only difference is that today
we don't wear those snazzy silk
shirts, $500 shoes and bribe
Continued on Page s.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27

Hundreds of young men have
been trained at the local voca-
tional school and this has been
a Iife-saver for the manufacture
ers. The program sponsored by
the Board of Education and the
Federal Government is still 60
ing full speed ahead, with pIen-
ty of applicants. Daily, new
recruits are added to the Voca-
tional School roster for the eight
weeks course in sheet metal
wood work. welding and machine
shop practice. All graduates are
being assigned to the local indus
tries by the Employment Service
and they are welcomed with open
arms by the manufacturers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27

I've learned from good source
that, within the next three
months approximately three
thousand more men and women
will be added to the payroIls
here, and of this number great
majority will be engaged by the
aircraft corporation. But, land
this is tip), if you are not quail
flied for aircraft work don't
clutter up the offices out there
because it will be no dice! The
smart young man, who is inter
es,ed in airpIanes and has yen
for aircraft construction can save
time and headaches if he runs
smack up to the Vocational
School and says to those mugs:
"Listen, put my name down for a
course in sheet metal - wanna
be ready and qualified for job
in eight weeks!"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27

Getting on some of the payrolIs
is not an easy matter. The
manufacture of National Defense
equipment is serious matter
and the local moguls are taking
no chances. For instance, at the
FairchiId plant, two copies Of
birth certificates. two photographs
and three letters of recommenda-
ton are required. But that amt
all - two interviews, one by the
company officials, and one by the
employment office - is thrown
i'm for luck. In other words,
guys word isn't sufficent-proof
that he's for the U. S. A., all the
way is mandatory!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27

The Maryland Public Expendi-
ture Council, a local subsidiary of
the powerful Tax Foundation of
Continued on Page 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
TIMELY DRAMAS
 ANNOUNCED FOR
 CAPITOL THEATRE

In "The Mortal Storm" billed to open Sunday at the Capitol Thea tre, where film audiences will be offered a drama of compelling power enacted with consummate artistry by a brilliant cast head ed by Margaret Sullavan, James Stewart, Robert Young and Frank Morgan. The limitation of Phyllis Bottome's gripping and tensely ex- citing story of a family embitterred and broken up as the result Of the divided political beliefs of it's vari- ous members, has been brought be- fore the cameras with telling eff fleets by that master of direction, Frank Borzage. Miss Sullavan's skill as a purveyor of emotions is shown to be at it's very peak in her role as the daughter of a wronged professor, who must choose between the love of Stewart and Young. both of whom more than measure up to the exacting stan- dards of difficult characterizations Others offering excellent portraysls include Robert Stack, Bonita Gran- vile, Irene Rich and William T Orr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
By AMY PORTER AP Fashion Editor

You don't find girls under 20 on best-dressed lists. But task any body) don't they look prettiest in their clothes? Don't they have a way of putting the right colors to- gether. a way of adding one or two gay gadgets to costume, un- til everybody says, How charm ing
 Mrs. Carmel Snow, for many years editor of smart magazine, told a New York fashion meeting:
 Tn pre-war France the women of 35 or so were the ones who took pains about clothes, but in America, it's the young girls who actually are best-dressed. They are the ones who care about clothes enough to study their own types and the new fashions. The college agers are out to get their men, and this natural instinct makes them wise beyond their years and pocketbooks in matters of dress"
 Young girls love fads, but they are not much concerned with high-style trends. If a full skirt flatters, they calmly pass up the slim silhouette. They originate and adapt, and end up looking smarter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

pin corsages, with Greek letters outlined with leaves; heart-shaped flower hats with matching brace lets. flower ear muffs with heart charms attached; Juliet caps woven of flowers, and Hawaiian style leis.
 Rose Is Tops
 Most fashionable flower for spring is the rose. It's in full bloom everyhere-on silks, cottons linens, and in real diamond jew elry,
 It hasn't been so popular since the days when first the Empress Josephine and then Queen Vic toria sponsored it.
 In today's revival two old-fash- toned varieties are outstanding the cabbage rose and the camellia rose. These appear in new resort silks, in daytime cottons, in jew eled ear-clips and brooches, 1 Only the gardeners are behind hand. These giant-size roses have long been out of fashion in actual gardens. So for corsages, florists have to build" them, wiring to- gether the petals of several roses to make one big flower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
CAPITOL FILM SHOWING FOR
 LAST TIMES
And One Was Beautiful Ending Tonight al
 Theatre Here

Beautiful women, plus intrigues of the Smart Set, plus a mans sacrifice to save one of the beauti- ful girls from prison are the com ponents from which a dramatic recreation Of Alice Duer Miller's successful novel is made in And One Was Beautiful society melo- drama ending tonight at the Capi- tol Theatre.
 The story concerns itself with two beautiful socialite sisters. Both love the same man. Through cir cumstances growing out of fatal auto crash. the man shoulders the blame and accepts a prison term to protect the older girl. The young CT. who has discovered the truth, is torn between love of the man and loyalty to her sister
 Robert Cummings plays the man in the case with the same finesse that marked his work in Three Smart Girls Grow Up As Kate, the younger sister. Laraine Day re- veals an acting talent that marks Ter as one of the most promising of Hollywood's younger players. Jean Muir, returned from the New York and London stage, gives a brilliant performance ill the un- sympathetic role of the older sis- ter and Billie Burke is fine as the mother of the two girls. Others N no acquit themselves well in sup porting roles include Aim Morriss, Esther Dale, Charles Waldron,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

friends
 The charming bride wore gown of white taffeta, designed with a full skirt and short overjacket She carried an old fashioned bou- quet. Her attendant, Miss Bernice Larson, selected a gown of powder blue chiffon and her bouquet was a duplicate of the brides. Harold Stephens was best man and Miss Hazel Fields and Merle Wittmeyer were also present for the service.
 Wedding music was played by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, organist
 Mrs. McNeill came to Juneau in November and MT. McNeill has been here since last May. The bride is cashier at Percy's Cafe and MT McNeill is an employee of the AL aska Juneau Gold Mine.
 The newlyweds will be at home to their friends at their apart ment in the Gross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

the loads was also taken into con- sideration
 Henry Fonda; whose portrayals of humble, real people have won him plaudits in the past. stepped naturally into the shoes of dogged, fighting Tom load. That uncon- querable woman of the soil, Ma load, who battled to hold her homeless family together, was found in the person of Jane Dar- l.well. Lanky, tall John Carradine became Casey, the courageous, cru- .sading preacher. Grampa, that tough. cantankerous old man, took form in Charley Grapewin. Doris Bowdon, the Louisiana State Uni- versity coed. who was discovered only two years ago by 20th Century-Fox scout, won the role which every young actress in Hol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
Hollywood Sighh find So1rds

By tobA.a Cssss

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Feb 13:Of time .and the movies:
 of with "titers mdnight 50 movies which have used the Three have been called Midnight the others adventure bride The Wiching Hour, movie Why? writers will tell midnight suggests drama secrecy suspense murder TO- nance title History Is Made Night
 Probably has it all sunrise with titles unless Wings Morning
 a better break than recall, but should they? Mornings usually hooked with after cleaning house, gardening, forth notice of the Afternoons Sunday Rainy Afternoon might something though. form S strawberry Bonde.D
 Knowing movies you'll without delay the popular spring Suggests youth young Samples: Spring Parade Spring Spring Spring Tonc Sprngtime
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
STYLE STEPS ASIDE FOR INSTINCT
 WHEN YOUNGER SET DRESSES UP
than their elders.
 Know What Flatters

than their elders.
 Know What Flatters
 Young girls know that they and they alone can get away with sen- timentality in dress. So for eve- ming they choose young girl frocks in pretty pastels, made simply to flatter young figures. They wear flowers, real ones. in their hair at their waists, on their wrists,
 The coming season wifi be a good one for their purposes. De- signers are putting emphasis on pretty pretty party clothes Searched marquisette is the fabric of the moment, with lace. net and silk chiffon as runners-up. Prints are pretty, too, splashed with true to-life flowers in good clear colors.
 They Love Flowers
 Florists know the under-2O's love flowers and they've worked out amusing but inexpensive flower ideas.
 Designs for fresh flower valen- tines are on file at most florists shops. A young man can pick the design he wants and wire an order for it by number to a florist in the city where his lady love lives.
 New designs include fraternity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
Lorene Hagen Is
 Luncheon Hostess

With Miss Lorene Hagen of Nome. as hostess, an informal luncheon was held today at the Singing Tea Kettle.
 Her guests, members of tn e Senate staff, included Lynn Jack son, Geraldine Warden, Charlotte Hern and Shirley Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
Della Phi Pledges
 Miss Mary Stewart

Miss Mary Stewart, daughter of Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stew art and Mrs. Stewart, was pledged recently at the University of Wash ington to Delta Phi, underclass wom- ems music honorary. Miss Stewart is a freshman majoring in music and the requirements of the honorary demand a high degree of musical ac- complishment.
 Miss Stewart has been active in campus musical activities and is publicity manager for the university band and chairman for the band mixer to be held February 21
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

Prank Milan, Rand Brooks. Paul Stanton and Ruth Tobey.
 The dramatic highlights start with the fatal auto crash which punctuates what up to then had been a social intrigue. The finding of the clews that duplicate her sister by the younger girl, her dra- matic interview with her lover in the Tombs and the gripping court trial told in speedy flashes of an original montage idea conceived by Director Robert Sinclair are other gripping moments in the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
LOIS WlTTMEYER
 E MARRIED TO
 LOREN MeNEILL

Miss Lois DeNelle Wittmeyer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Wittmeyer of Sitka, became the bride of Mir Loren Garrett Me Neill, son of Mrs. J. w. McNeill of Kansas, at a candlelight cere- mony performed at 8 o'clock last evening in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The vows were read by the Rev. John A. Glasse
 in the presence of few intimate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
Trinity Guild Will
 Decorate for Tea

Meeting at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Trinity Hall, members of the Senior Trinity Guild will decorate for their annual Valen- tine silver tea, to be an event this Saturday.
 Mrs. Frank Boyle will be hostess for the gathering and all members are given special request to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
STAR CAST IN SCREEN NOVEL
 PLAYING HERE
Grapes of Wrath Is Now Showing at 20th Gen.
 fury Theatre

Casting for The Grapes of Wrath" now playing at the goth Century Theatre, was undertaken by zanuck with exceeding care. En- phasis was placed not only on the resemblance of the actors to the characters as described by Stein-
 beck but the mood and humor of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
Mrs. A. H. NorddIe
 Honored, Luncheon

As a compliment to Mrs A. H. Nordale of Fairbanks, Mrs. E. L. Bartlett entertained this afternoon with luncheon and three tables of bridge at her home on Gold Street.
 The honoree is the wife of Sen- ator Nordale and is guest in the Capital City during the Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
Crumrines Hon0red
 With Tea Today

Mrs. A. E. Karnes was hostess with an informal tea this after noon at her home on Eleventh and c streets. Guests of honor were Mrs. Nina Crumrine and her daughter, Josephine, both well known artists
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
World Service Group
 Will Meet Tomorrow

A meeting of the World Service Circle will be held tomorrow after noon at ? o'clock in the Parlors the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The devotional will be given by Mrs. Earl McGinty and her topic will be Africa" A book review will be given by Mrs. John A. Glasse on Dusk at Dawn" by w. E. B. Dubois.
 Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames George Schmidt and J. B. Marshall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

 lywood coveted, that of Rosasharn. Russell Simpson became Pa load. o. z. Whitehead, protege of Katharine Hepburn. was brought on from New York to play the part of Al. John Qualen became Muley, while Eddie Quillan was given the role of Connie. Rosa l. sharn's deserting husband. Gran ma. the acidulous, carping old woman, who won for the loads entry into what appeared to be a promised land, came to life n.stf1s person of zeffie Tilbury, Ions not ed in Hollywood for her many ex- cellent haracterizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

Subscribe .o the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
s T Q F

VI Spngtine in the Summer doesn't do nearly so Summer Girl cover it, though if vou rinp in midsummer get Nights Dream Autumn is not popular: autumn Crocus" about finish it. Winter? what spreading sunshine and light have grouchy Nothing all Nearest to is "Winterset"-and winter than it is hay.
 Paette Goddard sombrero and ght trousers blouse zngy Gold" It's all surprise to her.
 did dancing until danced with Fred Astaire in picture" she Now I'm a dancer
 There weren't dances in the script at first but pretty they saying good spot And
 
 "They reeharsals just it eightbar. Just if I knew they talking Which don't. It's fun, though"
 picture is not picture It's the dramatic Dawn" with Charles Boyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

Subscrlpe for The Empire.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

A. D. Willard, jr. ier P. McLach-
len. treasurer; William M. Guthrie.
assistant treasurer, and Walter M.
Bastian, general counsel.
Seven board members, whose
terms expire this year, were re-elect-
ed for three-year terms. and A. D.
Willard. jr., was installed as a new
board member to serve through
l943.
Board members reelected included
DR.. Wilson M. Compton, F. Henry
Jones. Edgar Morris, William N.
Payne, jr.; Lee R. Pennington,
James E. Smith and Hugh A. Thrift
Two other sets of board members
come up for election next year and
in 1943, respectively.
The slate of officers and board
members elected was placed before
the meeting by nominating COM
mittee headed by George A. Lewis.
Leonard w. De Cast, general sec
retary of the local W reported the
organization has total member
ship in Washington of 1899, includ-
ing 5l57 members of the Central
~" 1927 members of the Rail-
road Branch and 1,455 members at
the Twelfth Street Branch.
He also called attention to the
organizations defense program. The
latter included entertainment, lodg-
ing and various types of services to
more than 1900 men in the mill
tary service at the Central Y. NJ. C.
A. alone from last summer through
November 30.
1t was voted at the meeting to
name a committee to arrange for a
local celebration of the Tooth an
niversary of the founding of the
Y. M. c. A. in 1914.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Service Orders
lNEANIRX

INF An Ih1.
HaHson c9 Tex Pau c from k9 Fort Sam
Maloney; 1t. Col. Robert W. from Fort
Daily, Capt: James A. from Fort Houston
Clarke. Capt, Frank K, from Shaw Field,
Herrlngton, Capt Andrew l., from kessler
Field, Mo, to WASHINGTON
Ward. First 1t. George E, from Camp
Benning, Ga, to Fort Meade, .Md.
schildr9th, MAJ William H. from Fort
wPsas Msl afae Me- % Nexpof M a5Hm F0Tt
Hainze; cart, Frank j, from Camp Bowie
Acuff, First 1t. Carl L, from Camp Bowie
TO Camp Forrest. Tenn.
johnson, First 1t; Burke, from Camp Bowie
Dayenport, Capt. Harold A.. from Camp
Wheeler, Ga: to Washington.
stqpggsenbursh; Capt, Cap Eliot g. from Camp
BURGESS Maj. Henry c., from Fort Houston
Calf. to Washington.
HalveTSon, Mai. Joseph from Fort Benning
Kent, Maj Daniel W, from Fort Lewis to
o'Hare. CAPT. James from Fort Bragg
Simpson, Capt. Frederick j, from Fort
Custer. Mich, to Fort Knox.
Bingham. First 1t. Sidney v, from Fort
Houston to Pine Camp. N. Y.
Hnacbi,ca Arz w re- Pna w from rot'
Trahan, First 1t. Eugene A, from Camp
Ord to Fort Benning
Becker, Capt: willis A. from Fort Jackson,
S. c.. TO Windsor Locks, Conn.
Simmons, Capt Conrad c., from Fort
Jackson to Windsor Locks.
Trimble. Capt Madison E., from Fort
Jackson to Fort Lewis.
Williams. Capt. Arthur L., from Fort Jack
son 10 Fort Lewis.
Brooks Capt Charles W, from Camp
Bowie to Fort Knox.
White. First Lit. Roy M, from Camp Bowie
to Fort Knox
Stell, Second 1t. Clifton ", from Camp
Bowie 10 Fort Knox.
Hirsch, Second 1t Eugene E, from Camp
Bowie to Fort Bennlng.
Smith. Second 1t Edwards M, from
Camp Bowie to Battle Greek, Mich.
THE following ordered from Fort
Evening star., 1941-12-16

can Field, Tex, 10 Fort Bragg.
Burnham, Second 1t. Philip c., jr., from
Indiantown Gap to Fort Monmouth.
Brock. Second 1t. Glover B.. from Camp
Bowie Tex, to Maxwell Field. Ala.
Gallup, Capt. Jerre A., from Fort Sill
Okla, TO Fort Monmouth.
Lamar, Capt. Ralph E.. from Fort Knox
TO Fort Monmouth.
Mathews, Capt. James M, from Fort Sill
to Fort Monmouth.
Barter, First 1t. William J.. from Pine
Camp, N. Y, to Fort Monmouth.
Bien, First 1t. Paul w, from Fort Bragg
to Fort Monmouth.
Cason. First 1t. joseph r., from Fort Wood
to Fort Monmouth.
Clements, First 1t. Cecil c.. from Fort
Bragg to Fort Monmouth.
Cockey. First It. Edward A. Sd. from
Fort Bragg to Fort Monmouth.
Dimon, First 1t. John D., 3D. from Pls It's
burg. N. Y, to Fort Monmouth
Flanagan. First Lit. Charles W, from Fort
Benning TO Fort Monmouth
Hall, First 1t. Charles N, from Pine
Camp to Fort Monmouth
HoDkins, First 1t James p, from Fort
Houston to Fort Monmouth
johnson, First 1t Robert E., from Fort
Knox to Fort Monmouth.
Laubenthal. First Lit. Gerald j.. from Camp
Livingston, La, to Fort Monmouth
Lawrence, First 1t Rufus E, jr. from Fort
Benning to Fort Monmouth
Evening star., 1941-12-16

McKeown. FIRST 1t, Calvin NJ. from Fort
Jackson to Fort Monmouth.
Mott, Firsts 1t. John B., from Camp San
Luis Obispo, Calf. to Fort Monmouth.
Pease First 1t. william C., Sd, from Fort
Brsgg TO Fort Monmouth.
Pellow, First 1t Varnon E., from Camp
Polk, La. TO Fort Monmouth.
Powers. First 1t. James W. from Fort
Benning to Fort Monmouth.
Ryder, First 1t. Elwood F., from Fort Bliss
TO Fort Monmouth.
Sparks. First 1t Roscoe c.. from Fort
Bragg to Fort Monmouth,
Towey. First 1t. James M. from Camp
Robinson TO Fort Monmouth;
Walter. First 1t. Russell F., from Camp
Livingston to Fort Monmouth.
Webster, First 1t. George M. from Fort
Custer. Mich. to Fort Monmouth.
West. First 1t Frank T, 4th, from Fort
Benning TO Fort Monmouth.
Abbtt Second 1t Charles W, from Fort
Benning to Fort Monmouth.
Clark, Second Lit Durland E, Jr., from Fort
Bliss TO Fort Monmouth.
Dolphin, Second 1t. Carl from 1ndlantown
Gap TO Fort Monmouth.
EiStrat, Second 1t Thomas, from Fort
Bevoir TO Fort Monmouth.
Frazier. Second 1t. William H, from Fort
Benning TO Fort Monmouth.
Holmes, Second 1t. Henry B: 3rd. from
Fort Bliss to Fort Monmouth.
KatreS Second 1t George, from Fort wood
to Fort Monmouth.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

Central Y. M.
C. A., 1876 G
street NV. He
will begin his
third term on
January /.
Other officers,
also reelected,
include Dr.. Car
son P. Frailey,
first vice presi-
dent; Floyd D.
A k e rs, second
vice president;
Fred M. Nettle-
ship, recording
secretary; Lam
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Officers Reelected
AT Annual theetinq
OF Y. N. T.. A.
Lawson Aeoin President;
A. D. Willard, Jr., Chosen
As New Bourd Member

Alfred H. Lawson was reelected
president of the Washington Young
Mems Christian Association at its
annual meeting yesterday in the