davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03

Miss Mary Hutchinson of The
Little Outfit ranch was here Sunday
from Tucsoa 7yviseee she attends
high school.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03

Why a husband didn't win his
alfmony. The courtroom was a riot
of merriment when those torrid let
tiers were read, but the wife had the
last laugh. Read how she got the
best of it and what made her laugh
last and long in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next weeks LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. (Adv.)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03

Mrs. James A. Harrison and
daughter, Mrs. Marshal Quesen-
berry, spent yesterday in Tucson.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Westerlund
were visitors in Phoenix last week.
end.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
MARyL AND MERRy-GO-ROUND-
- By DREW PEARSON -----

Washington, D. c., Oct. 81. -
Vice-President Henry Wallace is
no mere political dirt farmer"
Out at the thirteen-thousand-acre
agricultural research center at
Beltsville, local Marylanders will
tell you he's the real thing, and
that they welcome his frequent
relaxation" visits.
The Vice-President has one fa-
vOrite spot at Beltsville where
there is about 200 acres of SOIL de-
scribed by agriculture department
officials, as about "the best earth
on earth" Wallace bends down in
a crouch and digs his manicured
hands deep into the dirt, let's it
slowly trickle through his fingers,
digs down for more and whiffs it's
fragrance with his nose.
Watching this performance re-
Gently, one of the farm hands
whispered to another: "He may
be Vice-President but he's still a
farmer. You gotta really love the
earth to handle it the way he
does!"
Not long ago Wallace brought
his wife along and gave her some
of the soil to feel.
Henry" she enthused, "why
you could grow corn here!"
"Yes," he agreed "and just as
good as Iowa's and that's saying
something"
Major Brooke Lee is making q
move in Montgomery County
which is being watched by Demo
cratic leaders in other parts of the
country. On the surface it is the
registration of new voters. But
! actually it goes much further thar
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
1900 EXPECTED TO
SEE GAME, FRIDAY
Proceeds for Underpriyi-
legged Child Work of
KiWaniS Club

With good weather prevailing,
at least 1900 fans are expected to
crowd into Municipal Stadium
next Friday night where two col
lege football teams will clash in
what, many predict, will be the out
standing contest of the season. Mt.
st. Mary's College will mix it up
with Upsala College and, Judging
from past records, the battle should
be close, fast and plenty tough
For the past few years the Ha-
gerstown Kiwanis Club has been
sponsoring this annual event, and
much effort and work has been
exerted in making the 1941 contest
the best yet presented to football
fans of this section. Tickets have
been placed on sale in the surround
ing towns and hundreds of visitors
will be in attendance.
Both teams come to Hagers-
town with impressive records. Mt.
st. Marys has played two games
here but Upsala is making its first
appearance on Maryland soil. Ad-
vance reports from the New Jer-
sey 'tankers" would indicate that
if the Saints are expecting a "set-
up" they are due for a surprise.
The Jerseyites have a fast club and
play smart football.
Proceeds of the game will go TO
the Hagerstown Kiwanis Club for
their Underprivileged Child pro-
gram. During the game scores of
cash prizes will be awarded fans.
Music and all the trimmings will
add color and pep to the event; in
fact, this game will be tops Of
the football season here.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO
MEET IN BALTIMORE

The 18th annual state convention
of the United Democratic Women's
Clubs of Maryland will be held next
Friday and Saturday in the Emer
son Hotel, Baltimore. Approx
mately 500 women representing
the various clubs throughout the
State will be in attendance. Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be
elected and tentative plans for the
1912 political campaign will be dis
cussed and formulated.
A feature of the convention will
be an address by Mrs. Charles w.
Tillet, assistant chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee.
She will speak at the luncheon
presided over by Mrs. Brewer l..
Stouffer, State Vice Chairman. On
Friday evening a dinner will be
held at which members of the Or
ganization will appear in costumes
depicting the Gay Nineties".
On Saturday evening the formal
banquet will be held when Mrs.
Herbert r. O'Conor will be the
guest of honor Mrs. Katharine
Byron, first Maryland Congress-
woman will also be an honor guest
of the convention.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
Bv DREW PEARSON

this. What Lee is doing is pledg-
ing new voters 100 per cent behind
the President and his foreign poll
cies.
Purely from the point of view
of Maryland politics this new regis
ira Observation-Disclosures is highly
interesting. For the small army of
defense workers which Major Lee
has sent out among the new resi-
dents of Montgomery show that
the Democratic registration will be
very heavy,
Insead of a to l margin of
Democrats over Republicans in
1910, the margin now is about 7 to
l over the Republicans.
But far more significant from a
national point of view is the pledge
which embryo voters are asked to
sign. The pledge reads as follows:
"The challenge of 1941-1942 urges
all free Americans to stand united
behind the Democratic party on
the record in the nation, State and
County to protect and defend
American institutions. Far-sight-
ed Americans will vote to protect
democratic freedom and the right
to vote which have been lost by
so many nations. We will defend
all that our forefathers won. w
stands for victory by your vote in
1912"
| Brooke goes a bit further than
this in squirting on his workers to
all-out effort. He tells them that
! 1--WE Democrats must never forget
the lesson of Woodrow Wilson-he
won the war and lost the White
House"
The Democratic party, he avows
must not permit return Of
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

The continuous increase of
Democratic registration at the
office of the Board of Election
Supervisors is having a disheart-
ening effect on many RepubIi-
cans, especially those who have
in mind the business of running
for political office. While no
statistics are available at this
time, it is no secret that there
are many more Democrats regis
tering than Republicans. This
is in direct contrast to the pic
ture of Washington County of
some years ago, when the COP
was riding high, wide and hand
some and the only opportunity
Democrat had to come through
was when he played ball with the
Elephant Lads. So with the
set up as it is now, we can ex-
pect from now on to see many
love scenes between COP hope
-fuls and the once lowIy DEM
mics. There will be no stopping
the Democrats next year provid-
ed, of course, their candidates
are capable and loyal to the Or
lganization. Those who have been
(Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE HElSkELL

A friend of mine tells me that
he barged into Senator MilIer's
store several days ago and 10
and behoId!-found the Senator
surrounded by a group of farm
ers, all of whom were hieh-pres-
suring that gentleman to be-
come a candidate for County
Commissioner. Back in the cor
ner of the store, banked on all
four sides by crooks, bird seed,
poultry supplies and Iinament
(good for man or beast) the far
mers were telling the Senator
that he was a naturaI-he could
win even if those leaders in his
own party (who last year gave
him the old one-tWo) fail to rally
around him. maybe this guys
got something", said my inform
ant; latter all, Mayor Sweeney
expected to murder him with no
less than $500 majority last year
and the best he could do was COL
Iect about 300, which amt moth
ing to put down in the history
book"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

laiSseZ-faire attitude such as fol-
lowed the last war when the party
practically sat down and handed
over the destiny of the country to
the impotent leadership of the Re-
publican party \
That the Democratic County
Congress of Montgomery County
is heading his preachings is indi-
Gated by the present heavy regis
tration and the general belief that
the county will have a cool 5000
Democratic majority in the guber
Material election next year.
*****
JACKSON AND D'ALESANDRO
Bun.ptious Congressman Tommy
D'Alesandro has never really for
given Mayor Jackson for trying to
prevent his reelection So when
Tommy gets chance he swings
at the Mayor with everything he
lldo. hdtSSl SoiuCu OppOi tullly was
when Jackson sent the President
a wire urging outright repeal of
neutrality legislation.
Afterward, in a short address at
the Hickory Club, D'Alesandro paid
his respects to hizzoner much to
the delight of a hostile Jackson
audience. The part that brought
down the house, but failed to make
the columns of the metropolitan
press, was this:
"The visit of the Duke and the
Duchess must have brought the
Mayor around. They did a good
job. We Democrats are grateful
for his telegram. But he could dc
more for defense by investing
what it cost him in defense
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
LITTLE DAMAGE REPORTED

Little damage has been reported
as a result of Halloween prank
sters, and Chief of Police Peters
is Of the firm conviction that the
annual Alsatia Parade is respon-
sible for the good behavior.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

A member of the town council
in Hancock, in a communication
to the Hancock News comes up
with a suggestion that the town
should observe "Pity the Town
Fathers Week." Reason for the
suggestion is that residents of
the mountain resort (famed for
fruit, riots, mountain dew and
foods) want lot of improve
ments and the town fathers just
amt got the filthy lucre with
which to accommodate the custo-
mers. Only in Hancock GOULD
such a suggestion become a re-
ality. merely mention this so
that if anyone applies this same
suggestion to the Wailing Wall
at Franklin and Potomac, We
we'll, it won't be original, any
way!
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

Delayed Flash! Four ambitious
politicians called on Doc Wade
last week for the purpose Of
we'll, what do YOU think!!!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
VE. ". TO HONOR. STATE LEADERS.
Newly Elected Commands
 CTS to Be Testimonial Dinner Guests

State Commander Thomas Mor- rison of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and state president of the auxiliary, Jane Meyer, will be hon. ored at'a testimonial dinner in the Elton hotel tomorrow night. Previ- ous commitments will prevent the attendance of National Commander Max Singer Of Brighton, Mass, but state ofncials will be present, and Mayor Vincent A. Scully will greet the visitors.
 Members of the organization will congregate at the railroad station this afternoon at 4:16 for the ar- rival of the body of Private Grover C'Donnell, who met his death ill an acicdent in Louisiana. A member of Go. H, Private ODonnell is the first fatality in the 102nd infantry. The funeral will take place tonor- row morning in Watertown.
 It was announced at last nights meeting of the post that the Lieut.. Shea auxiliary would play host at a joint meeting in October. On Oc- tober 1 the Sons of the V. F. w. will meet in Engineers hall and bus iness before the session will con- cern the appointment of a new councillor, and the adoption of 8 winter schedule. A number of mem- bers are planning to be in Nauga- tuck on Sunday, october s, for a social affair arranged by the Cru- sader post. The Wheeler Young post win hold its next meeting on october 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

compass oscillator dial.' Why, I don't cen know what 1t Is, and doubt if you do. But an Aviatoin Cadet does. Besides, he knows what 1t is for, how it works, why 1t works. He can probably recite for you the basic scientific principle which gave the dea to the inventor.
 If 1t were only a matter of teach ing a man to take a plane off the ground and set 1t back down again," ]" Sergeant Deuth, continued, "it would be fairly simple to get pilot material and 1t wouldn't take long to make pilots, either. But it's not that easy. An Aviation Cadet has to know more than how to steer a plane. He has to know about the weather, for instance. Not just that some days 1t rains and some days 1t doesn't = but why.
 He has to know what makes a plane fly-aerodynamics, radial and in-line engines, airfoils, and all that He has to know radio, inside and out. He's tcehnician as well as a pilot.
 That's why the Air Corps re- quires that Aviation Cadet appli- cants have completed their high school educations and, in addition, can pass examinations in certain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
YOUTHS OFFERED
 MARITIME CAREER
Trade Training Under GOv- ernment Auspices Rated
 Advantageous

Young men today have unpreced- ented advantages in the opportunity for trade training under govern ment auspices. and particularly in the maritime industry, according to a release from the United States Maritime service.
 At the present time, in contrast to the difficulties which faced a young man who wanted to follow the sea even a few years ago, the Maritime service offers to qualified candidates between l8 and 8 years old, seven months training courses during which time they are paid $2i a month. Tn addition to this. as in all the armed services, the young men receive room and board. uni- form clothing, and medical and der- tai attention.
 Five training stations and four training ships are maintained, on which prospective seamen are pre- pared for service in the deck, enc zine, or stewards department. ace cording to their own choice. After this training, the securing of certi- ficates for these men is merely 2 routine procedure, as many Of the large steamship companies are alx- lous tO get capable seanen.
 The headquarters for the service in this area is the Maritime sery- Icce Building oiilce. Room 327, 6 Broadway, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

other subjects which show that they have & Fundamental knowleAa which will enable them Co grasp che things they will have to learn beA fore they can fly for the Army. or, they may show they have college credits in those subjects or haya completed two years of college edu- cation.
 "The other requirements are ailn~ pie enough. They must be between the ages of 20 and 26 years, inciu- sive, and in good physical condi- ton. When the Air Corps takes them in, they're good men, all right, but when 1t finishes with them and places second lieutenants' bars on their shoulders and starts paying them $205.50 to S245.50 e month, they're the best" Sergeant Deuth concluded. sN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
VANDALS DAMAGE
 SCHOOL WINDOWS
16O Panes at Woodrow Wilson Shattered, Cost
 ing City Almost $4OO

Vandalism which has cost the city $400 in window glass was caused to woodrow Wilson school on Wall street since July. A total of l60 panes have been shattered by youths between grammar and high school ages. Yesterday Lieut.. Detective Joseph Bendler rounded up nine youths after 50 windows were brok- en wednesday night. Tn July l10 windows at the school were smashed, Three of the boys who were ap- prehended, Lieut.. Bendler said, were popping away with BE air guns which were confiscated. The youths were turned over to Miss Kathleen Crowley, juvenile probation officer. They will appear before Judge T. E. Conway at juvenile session next week.
 Miss Crowley said the boys were all under 16 years of age, Many others are expected to be brought in later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
ABSENTEE BALLOTS PRESENT PROBLEM
Party Workers Must LO- cate Young Men Now in
 Active Service

Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin today received from Col. Ernest R. Averill, state director of Selective Service, 8 list of the names and home addresses of Waterbury in- ductees. The list was supplied in order that absentee ballot applica- tions may be sent to the men in service.
 Both major parties still face two problems in regard to absentee ball. lots, however. For one thing, they must learn the present address of the several hundred Selectees also they must learn the names and present addresses of local national guardsmen, and enlisted members of the army, navy and marine corps.
 The registrars of voters have been checking over the induction lists to learn which of those going to camp were registered voters and eligible to cast absentee ballots.
 Tho lists compiled for each town and city from which men have been inducted will be available for all concerned at the office of the town clerks and no lists will be furnished by local boards or by state head quarters to other individuals or groups, the state director said.
 The action sending the lists 10 the town clerks, the state director pointed out, was taken because of the provisions of Section 6, para graph (h) of the Selective Service Act which says, Any person in- ducted into the land or naval forc- es for training and service under this act shall, during the period of such training and service, be per- mitted to vote in person or by ab- sentee ballot In any general, spe- cial or primary election occurring in the state of which he is a resi- dent, whether he is within or out side of such state at the time of such election, If under the laws of such state he is entitled so to vote in such election; but nothing In this subsection shall be construed to require granting to any such per- son Q leave of absence for longer than one day in order to permit him to vote in person in any such eleetionN su
 The last session of the general assembly adopted and there was signed by the governor Senate Bill 262i, chapter 9 of the General Statutes of Connecticut, which. leg islation provides specifically that men who are In the service from Connecticut may vote by absentee ballot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Tn search of foods, wild turkeys have been known to stray 15 miles wrom their roosts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Flight Officer K. Walker, first
 woman commissioned in the Ca.
 nadian Women's Auxiliary Air
 Force, presents the new units
 officers uniform. Non- officers will
 wear the regular RCAF cap
 badge and have an inverted pIeat
 in the skirt front.
 madam men rece.ve = Canadian soldiers start at $l.3o a dey = there will be no dependant's al- lowance in the women's corps. Tn the Canadian Women's Auxiliary Air Force, medical officers will receive the same pay as Royal Canadian Air Force medical offi- cers. Other officers, beginning with assistant section officer = equivalent to air force pilot officer or army second lieutenant--start from $2.85 per day.
 In addition to the uniformed Red Cross workers, dressed in khaki and in blue, women now be- longing to the voluntary Canadian Auxiliary Transport Service. who dress in air force type uniforms, and members of the Canadian Wo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
BY JAMES N1ONTAGNEs NEA Service Correspondent


 Ottawa, ont. = Canadian women are about to achieve a goal for which they have striven since wars outbreak -- active roles overseas, serving with Canadian or British troops in army. navy and air force auxiliaries similar to those in Great Britain.
 This month recruiting will start for the new Canadian Wonaen's Auxiliary Force, and applications are flooding the national War Ser- vice Department in Ottawa. Most are from women who, from the beginning of llostilities, have been training in. voluntary uni- formed corps without pay. The new auxiliary services will take women between 21 and 40 years of age, and pay will be two- thirds of that paid to men in the Canadian armed forces
 Only nursing sisters have so far seen active service, but lately members of the Red Cross Mech anized Transport Corps have been allowed to go overseas. Now the new Canadian Women's Auxil- iary Force will take and train women for active service in the theaters of war.
 THE WOMEN CHOOSE
 THEIR OWN UNDIES
 Girls going into the new aux Hilary service will wear ur1i- forms somewhat similar to that of the force to which they are at tached. Uniforms will consist of leaddress, skirt and tunic, shirts with collar attached, tie, stock ings, greatcoat and waterproof, brown leather shoes and gloves, lightweight pullover sweater, rub bers, overalls, cap and shoulder badges, haversack and waterbottle. An allowance of $15 is to be made on enrolment with an additional $3 quarterly for underciothing, toilet articles and necessaries, which the volunteers must buy themselves.
 The Canadian Department of National Defense has decided 1t will not buy undies for the girls, but will let them pick their own. Officers, to be picked from the ranks, will receive @ uniform al- lowance in the same way as off, cers in the army, navy and air force.
 Volunteers in the auxiliary ser- vices will be able to dress up to their hearts content on leave or furlough, discarding their uni- forms for the time. But when in uniforms, orders will be to go easy on lipstick, rouge and mascara. Makeup must not be conspicuous and highly-colored nail varnish will not be tolerated. Bracelets, earrings, trinkets, handbags and umbrellas are out, but wedding and signet rings may be worn. Once in the corps 1t will require permission and at least six months service to become en- gagged.
 All women volunteering for the auxiliary corps will be known as recruits for their first three months of service, after which they become volunteers, with chances for promotion. A mini- mum height has been set at five feet. Only women of British birth or naturalized British sub- jects are to make Up the corps at first, and permanent civil service girls will not be eligible.
 NOW THEY'RE READY FOR FINISHING SCHOOL
 While pay will be o n two- thirds basis of what the Ca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Canada Soon Will Salute Women Leaving For Service Overseas

mems Service Force, who dress in army Khaki, are expected to make up the majority of the members of the new auxiliary corps. These wo- men have trained in drill, signaling, wireless, first aid, office administra- tion, motor transport, military law and air raid precautions, and are ready for a finishing course pre- paratory to seeing active service,
 Each auxiliary will come under the command of an army, navy or air force regional commander. No one has yet been appointed to head the three womens auxiliary services, although Matron Eliza beth smellie, chief of the Nurs- ing Sisters, of Ottawa, is organiz- ing the various corps. Tn August she made an organizational trans Canada tour preliminary to the opening of the recruiting cam paign for the auxiliary corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
79 Gadgets Confront
 Uncle Sam's Pilots
Instrument Board Mystery to Layman; Candidate for
 Service Must Possess Keen Mental Ability

Educational qualifications for Avl- ation Cadets of the Army Air Corps are maintained at high level to insure that they will be able to learn, in a comparatively short time, the many things they must master before they can properly become Air Corps pilots, Sergeant William F. Deuth, local army recruiting officer, said today, discussing the necessity of pre-training education.
 "An Aviation Cadet has a lot to learn. and the more he knows ne- fore he starts absorbing what the Army has to teach him, the easier 1t will be for him to assimilate all the technical problems of flying when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

they are presented to him." Ser geant Deuth said.
 ordinarily, a man is transformed from civilian into an army pilot in about seven months. That's not long, considering the number of things he has to learn, so it's a great help If he knows something before he starts"
 "A basic training airplane, which Aviation Cadets use to learn to fly, ha5 70 different gadgets on Its in strument board. Every one of them is important to the operation of the plane and every one involves some intricate problem of flying.
 Take thing called radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
BETHEL SERVICES :
 RESUME TONIGHT

Rabbi William P. Greenfield wilr ofHciate at the opening fall sery- ices of the congregation of the Beth Fl synagogue. These will be held tonight at 8:l5 o'clock in the syna- gogue. t"@