davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-28
The New
and the Finest Dodge

EVERY who buys of these Dodges will
money finest that Dodge has turned
will get of from smaller total production because
first call Dodge facto
rs But repeat every civilian buyer of Dodge
cars will receive for his the traditional Dodge quality
performance and Dodge
has supplied them before.
Power-FIow Engine For AI-FIud Drive
get literally the climax value of years OF fine
engineering He will the phenomenal of Dodge ALL
get PowrFow Engine designed and
adapted as the complement the fluid moohness of
Dodge AFluid Drive He will get Of lifetime lasting
qualities riding and driving have become almost the
the driver the added joy of command
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Leo Rocca, Inc, 4301 Connecticut !
RiverdaIe, Sellers Sales g. Service
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Silver Spring, Suburban Motors, Inc.
Waldorf, Maryland Motor Company
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
Cooper- Phillips Motor Company
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Ienue NV.
Arlington, Kirbys Sales e. Service
Falls Church
Falls Church Motors, Inc.
Manassas, Peoples Garage
Purceiiville, Beatty's Garage
Quantico, Moncure Motor Co.
Warenton, Tom Frost
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-01
MANY LOANS TAKEN
BY WHEAT GROWERS

A large number of wheat grow
ers in Maryland are taking advant-
age of the =. S. Department of Ag-
riculture's loan program, according
to R. O. Stelzer, Executive Assist
ant in the AAA program. In some
counties, such as Kent, Queen
Anne's, Talbot and Caroline, Is to
80 per cent of the wheat produced
is placed under loan, he says.
Wheat loans are made to produc-
ers who planted within their acre
age allotments, Mr.. Stelzer states,
at the specified rate, depending
upon the grade and quality. The
loan rate for No. 2 Red Winter
garlicky wheat varies in the diff
ferent counties from $1.0S to Sill.
In cases where the wheat is ship
ped by rail to a terminal market,
such as Baltimore and Philadelphia
the loan value is increased by the
amount paid in freight, / cent ele-
walton and 3 cents for local handl-
ing, making the gross loan value for
No. 2 Red Winter garlicky wheat
approximately $12O per bushel.
A large amount of wheat stored
and placed under loan is grading
No. l and No. 2 Red Winter gar
licky, Mr.. Stelzer states. Produc-
ers and local grain dealers are re-
porting that the wheat crop is in
excellent condition and that these
grades are better than any previous
years since 1918.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-01
INTERESTING BOOKLET BY
c. e. p. TELEPHONE COMPANY

A very interesting booklet entitl-
ed, wired for Sound" has been is
sued by the c. & P. Telephone Co.
The booklet deals with broadcast
ing wire network.
A fine map Of the U. S. is includ-
ed in the Publication, showing the
company's main control offices, as
we'll as other important control and
switching offices and location of
radio stations. It is shown that a
network of wires of over $1,000
miles long brings radio programs
to some 400 broadcasting stations.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-01

be increased to 3,500000 tons and
in 1913 to 100000.
Our goal in tanks calls for 10000
including some for Britain and not
10000 tanks" After all, tank
arsenals have to be built first be-
fore large quantities can be turned
out. Within this year we have built
one of the largest tank arsenals in
the world which is beginning to
show remarkable progress. Some
155 millimeter howitzers are on
hand, despite the fact that manu-
featuring plants had to be built
first before any guns could be
turned out.
For the fiscal year, 1941-1942 the
United States is spending about II
billion dollars for war preparation.
The figure for the British Empire
is much greater while on the other
hand it is costing Germany "a bill
lion dollars a year for the war it
is waging against the democracies.
The NATIONAL Association of Man
ufacturers certa Inly not New
Deal organization and one that has
consistently fought the Roosevelt
Administration since its inception
into Office, announced the other day
that Americas; modified industries
have completed a third of the ma
tional defense contracts and that
war production is ION schedule or
ahead Of government require
ments. That picture was outlined
by the N A NJ after a survey of
16 major defense industry areas.
In other words, the Republican
National Committee and David
Lawrence's United States News"
says our national, defense produc-
ton progress for a year 'taint so"
and the N. A. M. says "tis," in
which the boys had getter get
together.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-01
HANGOVERS

Continued from Page y
but | still don't see NUNS pie
plate" - A corn stalk is spring
ing up among the shrubbery in
front of the City Hall, but don't
ask me what it means. - Accord
ing to reports, those forty or
more gals being trained in sheet
metal work at the Vocational
Training School, are doing fine
job and the instructors say they
are Catching on" faster than the
boys did. Prediction: Brent
Huyett will be a candidate for
Sheriff of Washington County.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-01
SOME ''DON'TS" FOR
VACATIONS CITED
DR.. Riley Gives Valuable
Advice for This Season
OF the Year

If you are planning for weekend
trips or out-of-doors vacation-hik-
ing, camping, fishing, motoring,
here is some precautionary advice
for you from DR.. R. H. Riley, direc-
tor of the State Department of
Health:
Don't battle or swim in streams
polluted by sewage. Don't swim
Immediately after eating, in any
stream or pool, at any time.
Boil your drinking water if the
supply comes from an unknown or
unprotected source. No matter
how clear or sparkling a stream
may be, don't take the safety or
purity of the stream for granted.
Choose your camping place care
fully. II you are looking for a good
place for picnic or an overnight
stay, go on until you come to one
posted with a placard bearing the
State Seal showing that the place
has been inspected and meets the
necessary sanitary requirements.
Always wash your hands thor
oughly with plenty of water and
soap before eating and before
handling or preparing food for
yourself or for Others ~
Wash vegetables and fruits thor
oughly before using.
Keep foods covered, as cool as
possible and protected from flies.
Avoid rich foods and other foods
that spoil easily.
Look out for ticks. Fortunately,
they are not all infected but some
are sources of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever - tfck-bite fever -
and it is safer to regard them all
as dangerous. IF you find any on
you, remove them very carefully to
avoid crushing them. The infec-
tiOuS material can be readily alb
sorbed into the system through
scratch or break in the skin. Swab
the place from which the insect
was Withdrawn with iodine and
wash your hands thoroughly after
wards. II you are camping or fish
ing in a tick infested region,
search the body at least twice
day for the insects.
Don't exercise until you are
overheated. IF you perspire free
ly and feel droopy from the heat.
drop pinch of table salt in a glass
of cuol water and drink it slowly.
It's good protection against heat
exhaustion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-01

"You're old enough to know
BETTER" said a Chicago Judge when
he fined John Janovsky, Sr., SIS
and his son.. John Jr., S. for being
intoxicated.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-01

1t has been definitely decided
that the occupation of telephone
girl is neither a business nor a
confession, but calling.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-01
UNCLE SAM ARMING
FASTER AND BETTER
THAN He DID IN II
Industry Performing Re-
markedly Efficient
Job

Out Of Washington, via the Re-
publican National Committee, ac-
cording to its weekly clipsheet,
comes the distressing word that
"Our preparedness program is way
behind schedule on all fronts" and
that there is mo prospect under the
New Deal of our ever catching up.
Facts and figures, Of course. were
taken from recent article appear
ing in David Lawrence's weekly
magazine, THE United States
News
A close look at the true picture
Of our national defense production
proves that We are we'll on our
way and making remarkable pro-
gress. AS a matter of fact, we
are really arming faster and bet
ter than we did back in 1917.
Eight years ago, from twelve
years of Republican rule, our pre-
paredness was a wreck and for
some time thereafter we gave it
scant thought A year ago Ameri-
ca was almost as unprepared for
war, defense, or anything else, as
it was eight years ago, when the
G.. O. P let go.
A careful check up on our ma
tional defense effort for the past
year, refutes the notion that the
democratic process is a handicap
in the efficient preparation for war.
The following are the figures, as of
June 80, of this year, expanded to
protect our country from outside
aggressOrs.
The total authorized defense
program amounts to $46,914,0O0,-
900; distributed as follows:
Army ..-------.---------------s $40, 1852, OOO,OO
Navy ..-----------.--.---.---- 1882, 100000
Lend-Lease .-------------.- 7,OO0,O00,00O
Other defse. agencies 5,595,0OO,OOO
The expenditure includes pay
rolls and subsistence for our Army
and is not for guns, tanks and
planes alone, as the Republican
National Committee would have US
believe.
Contracts totaTTing S27,122.000-
900 have been awarded by the Army
and Navy and other defense agen-
cies to pay for guns, aircraft, am
munition, ships and other things.
such as environments, clothing, non
military construction and other &C
tivities necessary to war prepare
ton. This figure also includes
Army and Navy salaries, .subsist-
ence and travel expenditures. Our
contemporary under estimates
the figure by about fifteen million
dollars.
We now have substantially more
than 5000 planes. including 1,476
military planes, delivered durign
the month OF June, the highest fig
IRE since the program began. No
goal was ever set fer $4,000
planes" nor ''fewer than 5000
planes for the Army and Navy"
as the Republican clipsheet informs
US. If goal were set it would be
around $4,000 planes which would
be for our Army and Navy and
that of Great Britain
The United States has a merch-
ant shipbuilding program which
calls for 765 ships, at a total cost
of $1,600,00O,000. This program
does not include IS ships privately
building and so ships ordered by
Great Britain. The 1941 schedule,
Maritime Commission and private
building, calls for a total Of 1852
Data visas and urged the State De-
partment to grant them. This is
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-01
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
Continued from Page i


the Governor, who tossed into the
Annapolis aluminium pile, his dogs
drinking dish which he had purch-
ased with his own pennies. The
other heart belonged to the Gov
ernOr's cook, Lucille, Reluctantly.
she let her kitchen be stripped But
only after listening to the radio
plea of her boss, the Governor.
After that she said: Use con-
vinCed!"
SENATOR TYDINGS EXPLAINS
It's rather unusual when a mem
Der of the United State Senate has
to come forward with a 1000 word
explanation of his actions. That,
however, was what Senator Tyd-
ingS was forced to do on the front
page of the Baltimore Sun last
week under the caption Senator
Tydings Explains" 1t is difficult
to imagine Senator Glass of Virgin
ia finding it necessary to explain
his actions in a similar manner
Nor has Senator Radcliffe had to
do any explaining.
When Senator Tydings' explana-
ton was published it caused a
great deal of buzzing on Capitol
Hill. among his colleagues and
others. But, although his explana-
tion was very lengthy there were
some very important points raised
by the Sun which the Senator did
not explain.
For instance, the Senator made
point Of the fact that the Bata
Shoe Factory il Hartford County,
Maryland, is not on the blacklist of
the United States. But he did not
explain the fact that according to
The Sun he had interceded for the
agents of the international Bata
Company which IS blacklisted In
fact. many of the letters on file in
the Labor Department written on
senate stationery and signed by
the Senior Senator from Maryland
were on behalf of agents from the
international Bata Company which
not only is blacklisted by the Unit
cd States but for almost two years
has been on the British blacklist.
*#*a
Pr.
600 CZECH VLSAS
Another point raised by The Sun
which his constituents would like
the Senator to explain is why he
went to bat 80 vigorously for the
Bata Shoe workers. He states in
his explanation" that the Czechs
were admitted in accordance with
the immigration laws Of this coun-
try and were passed upon by the
United States cotlsuls stationed in
Czechoslovakia. n
However, what ;the Senator
should explain furthes is why these
immigrants first were held up, and
why he went to all The trouble of
going to see the Secretary of State
in person The Secretary of State
is one of the busiest men in the
country. He is supposed to concern
himself with such important mat
tiers as relations with Japan, the
Good Neighbor policy toward South
America, and aid to Britain. He is
not supposed to be bothered with
trivial matters such as immigra-
ton vlsas. And yet the Senator
from Maryland took up the time of
the Secretary of State in regard to
these Bata visas. The Senator
ought to explain whether this is
usual practice and just why he did
H.
The Senator also states that
every Congressman takes up with
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-01

Data visas and urged the State De-
partment to grant them. This is
is requested by the average Con-
about 800 times as many visas as
gresham in a year
Among other things the Senator
might explain whether he was
working for his Maryland con-
stituentS or for his law office.
100000 tons" For 1912 this is to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Dinner at Nichols

Last night - Saturday, the
first Mrs. John +. Nichols had
a delightful dinner party in her
home on Lake Shore road. and
Friday night Mrs. John Wendell
Anderson had a number OF din
ner guests.
Wednesday night Mrs. Gilbert
Lee asked guests to dine with
her in her home on Lee Gate
Lane.
Mrs. Benjamin Streeter War
ren-whose home on the Lake
Shore is temporarily closed-is
the house guest of Mrs. John s.
Newberry and will stay with
Mrs. Newberry for another two
weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Constantines Return

Both DIR. Elizabeth Constan-
tine and her husband, DR.. Frank
Constantine, who were the guests
Of Doctor Elizabeth's mother
during the wedding festivities
of Barbara Frederick and Hal
Emmons Jr., have returned 10
their home in New York City.
Friday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Colburn Standish asked a
number of friends TO have a
Halloween cocktail with them,
celebrating Mr.. Standish's birth
day. III
That same night Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Gascoigne asked guests
for a buffet supper, and Mon
day night Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
Moser had dinner guests in their
home on Kesington road.
Welcomed back by the Indian
Village Chorus was John Mu-
lock. their beloved leader, who
has been turned back from the
draft as average. This means
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Mrs. DiIIman Back

Mrs. Hugh Dillman, who spent
last weekend in Columbus. O.,
as the guest of Mr.. Dillman's
mother, has returned 10 Crosse
Pointe and expects 10 remain
throughout November. She then
will 60 TO Palm Beach for the
Winter season.
Speaking OF Palm Beach. did
you know that Mrs. +. d. Stair
already has left for that south
ern mecca and is settled for the
season in the home of her sister,
Mrs. George Nicolai on Golf
View road?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Lunch Wednesday
At Temple Bethel

WOMENS AUXILIARY No.
122, B'NAI BIRTH, in prepara-
ton for its annual donor lunch
con, will hold a rally on Wednes-
day at $50 p. m. in the social
hall of Temple Beth FL.
Mrs. Leonard Sims. donor
luncheon chairman. reports that
a gay nineties show, featuring
B'Nai Birth Junior AuxiliarieS,
Will be presented on Wednesday
and that Miss Chaiotte Cant
will be guest speaker. W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
jeanne Hart Dress

jeanne Hart. sister of the
bridegroom. and Mary Bahe Of
Chicago wore dresses Identical
10 that of the honor maid in
powder blue faille and their
flowers were also pink carna-
tons.
Chase Osborn III Of Parma,
Mich. was Mr.. Harris best man
and ushers were Donald Myers
Of Saginaw and 1t. Robert Saw
age Of Fort Sheridan.
Mrs. Tippett wore a gown OF
aouamarine crepe with an orchid
corSage bouquet for her daugh-
ter's wedding and Mrs. Hart,
mother Of the bridegroom, wore
rose silk jersey with lace inSets
and orchids.
An informal reception followed
for the so relatives and close
friends who witnessed the cere-
mony. and white flowers were
used again in the dining room
where a heart shaped wedding
cake, surrounded by tube roses
centered the brides table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
If You're Told to Diet,
Don't Cause an u pset
To Your Hostess Plans
THE DOWAGER'S DOGMAS

VoUR worried hostess
Il offers eggs;
And you upset her plans
And servants. too. quite
seiHshly.
BY food your doctor bans.
90 IF you're on diet
~ then
Stay at home 10 eat.
Or else be still about il;
Play with your food and
cheat.
the activities Of the chorus will
continue this Winter.
The Bullets at the different
clubs on Thursday nights main
tain their popularity. Dining in
the homelike atmosphere of the
Nttle Club we noticed Thursday
night: DR.. and Mrs. John Hart
zell,, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bulk
ley. Mrs Charles Palms. Mrs.
Edwin Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyer Gambler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gambler, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Keyes, Judge and Mrs. Les
ter Moll, Mrs. w. O. Mundy,
Mrs. John Odell, Dr. and Mrs.
Stewart Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George, Bailey, Mr., and Mrs.
Burt Eddy Taylor. Mrs. William
p. Hamilton. David Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard p. Joy Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry JOY. Mr.
and Mrs. George G. Monro Ill
and a number Of others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

DLEASE don't inHict
Il your diets
On your hoSteSSeS. my
deaTS.
Don't warn them what you
cannot eat;
Or cause them anxious
fears.
IT'S not fair when you
4 smugIy
Remark. Il can't eat that.
Ny doctor has forbidden
me:
II has far too much fat.
This has been another week
crowded with informal affairs
and going and comings.
Tuesday night Mrs. Russell A.
Alger asked a number Of women
in Crosse Pointe to dine with
her and play towie or contract,
whichever they preferred. after
ward. Mrs. Ayers parties are
always looked forward to- as
she is a charming hostess and
there is an informality that we
all love.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Take Apartment

Mr.. and Mrs Hart left for
Pinehurst. ~. C.. the bride s
going-away costume being a beige
gabardine suit under a Sheared
beaver coat with which she wore
a brown hat and alligator acceS-
series. After their return they
will live in the Birmingham
Manor apartments
Among guests from out Of
town were the brides maternal
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Ibsen of Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman lbsen
Mrs. China Robbins IbSen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Babe.
also from Chicago.
Mrs. Osborn and Mrs. Myers
accompanied their husbands
from their homes in Parma and
Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Mary Tippett
Mdnies in
Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM, Nov. l.


IN A charming home wedding
Mary Jane Tippett was mar
ried today TO Jerome Fraser
Hart before a satin Prie-Dieu in
the living room of her parents
home on Lake Park drive. Mary
Jane is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lasley Tippett and
Jerry" the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Jesse Hart.
Huge shaggy white chrysan-
themums were in tall vases and
white tapers in candelabra fur
nished the only lighting. The
Rev. Warner l.. Forsyth of St.
James Episcopal Church read
~ the service and the bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Gown Is Princess Model
Her gown was a Princess
model of blush slipper satin
with a tightly fitted bodice flow
ing into a full skirt and circu-
lar train. Scallops outlined the
heart-shaped neckline and the
bottom of her long fitted sleeves. :
Tiny bow knots of satin were
fastened at intervals 10 the full
skirt.
Her fingertip veil of blush IL
fusion was held under a halo
made of tiny lace Tuffles in the
same rosy shade.
The bride carried a cascade
OF stephanotis with blue spray
orchids and a rosepointe lace
handkerchief, which had be-
longed 10 her great grand
mother, with Carolyn" en-
broidered in fine stitches in the
corner.
Helen Tippett, who arrived
home from Pine Manor Thurs
day 10 be her sisters maid OF
honor, wore a Princess frock Of
hyacinth blue faille with a full
skirt, square neckline, bracelet
sleeves and a crownleSs Mary
Queen of Scots hat Of the same
material. Her bouquet was OF
pale pink carnations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Top right: Black rayon crepe with sequin collar, equin
apron effect. Shirred skirt. Sizes II IS . $I2.95
lef Black rayon crepe with sequn epaulets and
sequin trimmed pepum. Gored skirt. Sizes 1870. $795.
Far left: Black rayon crepe with red powder blue yoke
outlined in black sequns and beads Sizes 1920. $685..
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-08
Trade On W y
 Is Proposed
When Completed It Will Provide Continuous Hard-Surfaced Road
 For Nearly 17,G00 Miles

WASHINGTON - A highway to be 16,847 miles long when com pleted connecting the two Ameri can continents is under construc ton. It's northern terminus is Fairbanks, Alaska, the southern end Buenos Aires, Argentina, with another terminal at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It will be the longest highway ever planned by man.
 This vast highway began to be a dream back in 1924 and while there have been many delays and great difficulties to be overcome, it is reported that there are now 11,407 miles of the road in oper- ation.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-08
CREW TAKEN OFF
 SCHOONER BY COAST GUARD

SAN FRANCISCO The crew of p men was taken off the dis abl d schooner Stanwood by the Cosst Guard Cutter Shoshone whose seamen braved the high seas in smal boats 10 make the rescue.
 Commander H. G. Bradbury of the Shoshone radioed the trans for was made at 9:54 ann, after th7 lumber cargo and a cylin- drical tanks were swept off the sfterdeck.
 The schooner's entire stern was awash when lifeboats pulled alongside.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-08
Cuardsmen Are Safe On Shore
Two GuardSmen Took Heavy Pummeling in Small Boats
 4S Hours in Storm

POINT ARENA, Calf. - The 10 Coast Guardsmen who were lost at sea for 48 hours on a mis- sion of mercy, began completing their own rescue through the heavy surf after being picked from their open boats by the cutter Ariadna.
 Roy Herling, 21, the first sea- man to reach shore scrambled up a battered pier from a motorized surfboat and onto the ground with the comment:
 "Oh boy. does this solid stuff feel good"
 He was followed almost im- by Ronald Hieber, 23, whose blackened and nearly clos ed eyes attested to the purnnel- ing the Coast Guardsmen took in the heavy seas which nearly wrecked the two small open haata
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-08
FEDERAL RESERVE IS BUSY
WASHINGTON, Jan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. = The Federal Reserve System has re- commended the repeal of the Presidential powers 10 revalue the dollar and issue greenback money, in a program designed to prevent imitation and higher pric- es which might result in huge de Ter . spending.
 The Federal Reserve System also advocates among other pro posals requirement of Congress sional action on gradual increas of taxes until the Federal Bud get is balanced" or until the Government tax collections pay the Governments expenditures.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-08
GERMAN SEA RAIDER
 ROAMING SC. PACIFIC

BERLIN, Jan. - The German High Command acknowledged l Nazf warsh:p is preying on ships in the South Pacific.
 The communique says the sea raider has sunk "ten enemy mer- chantment totaling 64,000 tons. "
 The crews of the ships are said to have ben taken to safety n a South Sea isle.
 The communique denies the sea raider is flying the Japanese flag.