davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

"a. and 90 ~ furongs
Happy Hostess tVessehJ ; 20 ~
rms i.2s ak. on 2 osr
Ace ~ Trnps Golden Psr sho'agtn
rats and schley Buck also ran
SECOND RACE $500. calming. 3.y,sr.
o'ts sud Cp. So furionEs
Fifmiss tSroccai 80 ? 20 %
ArDoreal tRosef so 10 a.
Doctors Nurse Fyersole) : ~
TINE g. OF 43ls
BramrhEd Crarcer scoous shall We
Dance and Winston also fag
THIRD RACE $500. allowances year.
o.Is on fIruuEs.
Dsrpau tR11fI If 10 20 %
steel Beam tklse) . 80 =,
Aunaley ,Gafrett 81
Time o. IN 10
0hn's Buddy Sweet Zaca susAns Sally
Taesr9 Lily and sir Jerome also ran.
FOURTH RACE $500. claiming. 3-yesr.
,'fs ard zap 50 fuTlongs
HItIaze tRo1t m 4 % "a
Gavle tSCNcCal 1.3O % "a
mont tGaueti 81
Time i.Us 3-5 ~ : IS
Uashing Doe Dividend Berwyn. Two
l'r and schley Al also ran.
Dead heat.
FIFTH RACE $500. claiming. Swear
sfis and up. 1 l-t6 miles
i.fft fnufA fbfFhNAflD . ~ - ~ A4f
Joan Asbestos tGranl , so 81
Rough Going tScoccal 20
Time .5i 80, ~ 32'7.
Plrport. Part one Italian Harry anc
D-1eNc Boy also ran.
SIXTH rAcE-s5oo. FLAMING. Swear.
is and ur. ! lis miles
Transfav tSruccai 20 m 40
y Miss Mud tMCponalfl 90 ~
Beacon queen (DuffordA 10
Time 1855 2.5. OF .0s
Transvins. Seasonal Golden hayne, Cora
Kay and Flying Zeima also ran.
SEVENTH RACE e. $500, claiming, 3
wear -olds and up. / 1-is miles.
Wnt0n8 CSc0ccai $40 2 40 %
RulI Terrier (Eversole) so 81
Gimpev (Acostal 2 n
Time SO. 81 20.
Crcdence Christine Adee Boo's Letter
Sour Cherry and Easter Holiday also ran
EIGHTH RACE $500. claiming. 3-year.
o.ds and up. I 5-1s miles
count Me CDuffordJ so 2 80 . "a
Curves tKirkl 10 ~
Auist tSCoCCat , ul
Time 2.252-6 of f0Fs.
knights Haven Brilliant One. MARY
Boy. Hide and General Hay also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
BeuIah Park Results

rlRsr RACE 500 claiming o-yssr'
Tenn i.eian lDsvi,o iI2o 80 SO
Merry Flag fSApierl 80 4 ~
Beauty 7 ne tseAmanl 80
Time % 3-s or TT
~ Monk Wise Margaret LAdislas and
It.s E4tit also ran.
sEcoSD RACE $500. claiming 3.y.ar-
rrIs and ~ mile and 70 yards
Sp3li SllK tkessl 80 20 ? 80
Arthur y CFarrelD 50 ; 20
.eIar tSea NAM 7.Zt
srsrusss Genera Fox HumdruH-HlAea
Eanny and king R.h also ran.
THIRD RACE-<s+Ho. allowance, 2.yssr-
Gear BiaIs tKeesJ 600 $40 2tc
60 tJuafett go o.
Range IiEhf tGnnEAleIl ~
r me 90 IS on 3 3o4
son Book Known Destiny Deb Tasted
CIrl Jsrgis Rhythm. Le7ta " snd Totsi
J.rss also ran.
FOURTH RACE $500 claiming 4-yssr-
90 and 20 = ME.
braht ard Esr'y
tNapIcrb 50 ~ ~
Fountain GROVE tCcrnsy1 90 SO
Baub1o Broom tGon1Aitsl 20
TIr.s f--z a-1H q
Free Play Martha Joan. Past Work
t4ttN hff ef.f rihF'FFs lhHh AhifHe hAu
Hrugu.r.N ESQ ran.
FIFTH RACE 500. calming fyssr.
ts a7s lt : u.i's
Y1uas Ebony oFArrsl 40 2 % ? 80
Cold C0i.rs tksssJ 8 81 20
sIAH' tCnucc1 ~
Time 5 80 s. Of '73
Rack Nscr.sf FIut'erby Little Joan
lap Way and Cold Sprits also fsn.
SIXTH p.rF goo. allowances : sear.
tfIIs ara 49, wI.t
soup ana Fish tFatfelD 200 0a 60
Prince Danny nDevtD 40 80
a Uen T. tEunsI 400
Time l2Z-s cf S.0f
squads RlEhf. wise Tli.or Lad
Learner and %sD Counsellor also ran.
SEVENTH RACE $500 claiming ,
y efr. ODDS and ul. us mi'ef
PINK coral tRurrsJ 90 90 "a
SIS iAtf DoHAf
Ishrsanl = ~ IS 80 g
Gr..v ul .rHRFN on
Tre it7 as. r~ '7s
sue HarpFnt HriIUan' Pa Meadow
Money Rate Taylor. Moon Bow Ms
Er-tutlun and Captain Jecers also ran
Dead hest.
FICHTH RACE $500. claiming. 4yssr-
Odds and up. Ia miles
.fhs'rIhute seaman 80 ! 90 81
SGrre UearssyJ $50 M
81 .nrv tJohns0rl oU
TIue 90. ~ - s01ls
Lowry. Azote Dan and Nanny also
raa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Equine Bargain

Tangled. 3-year-old filly owned
by the Greentree Stable. was
bought as a yearling for $500
and already has earned close to
$50 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Mount ROYAL Results


FIRST RAcE=s3oo, claiming. s.year-
olds and W. furlongs:
Little Demon
manifold $40 800 77o
teel Rod 1Halliburton) 39s
Time 1913 2-5, on 3!f2
,Hale one Strike, Davshil Stone Chat
Ter. Genaibi. No Cloud. Eileen %. Dinna
do and Legion Girl also ran.
SECOND RACE 800. claiming. a.y,ar.
olffs and up. 8 furlongs:
S Sta.ynan ,Halllburton) 1880 as 335
Cascades Henson) 2 On
Time 1:i4 as or 3.4i
Nudhogan, CrOwland Lad, Brotela, AlvA-
NOR Westy's Butler. Marlboro Maid, DresI
bedlght and Bravoure also ran.
THIRD RAcE-s4OO, claiming. Swear.
olds and up about miles lover hurdles)
Chinese Red
mcnamara 1890 ssn Ae5
Jimmie Kirk COTTON 7Tb z ~
Indiana Flyer Brown as
Time 3.fS 3-5. on 4.i2tk
irish Tom, Fair Minded A-Troublemark
ana a Rural Shower also ran.
a-Fair entry.
FOURTH RACE 1sub.,nut. - taoo
claiming, 3-year-oids and up So furIongs
IaVanlo tColllns) $50 265 245
Time Limit 6BecketO lp5 40
Cold jug tFlynnJ $50
Time .07 2-3. OF as.
:, Some Fox, Blond Siren. Annie jenkins
Ninifyoumay, Battle Fleet. Brisk, Spey
SFvSt ana fnruEtwVii also ran.
FIFTH RACE-s3OO. allowances 3.y,ar-
olis and up mile and 10 yards.
Mystery Lad tManifold) 40 2s0 $50
stngal tWilhamsb $40 265
q Charley tEdwardsD a.
Time l.f7 is on 5.lf
ponahoy IdylWood, Resulttr and Gal
liant Risk also ran
SIXTH RACE-S4OO. claiming 3-y.sr-
oids and up. 1 mile.
Sunny Colleen
CNanfoldl 4O5 7s5 22e
ArChllne HofvAih) 323 22s
Lock Nut tkdwardsb 235
Time Il %. of 5fSH
Maeheto, shuchor and Rol Rich also
SEVENTH RACE 500 claiming 4
year -oids and UP. I f-i6 miles
BAeAinaA- twiliamsJ 30 as 20
-. Lochicl Lynn 755 $40
Gay Trace parkeD 665
Time Lar IS or 6ls
Rockvsft Oddera Billy Mr. schott
Sandman. Palm Island, CreciAn King and
SogalO also ran.
EIGHTH RACE $500 claiming 3-yesr-
DDS ana up, furlongs
= seamyth Packer IS $50 ass
l1nes-CllI lEdWards) $50 2 Is
mel Tenth collins 10
. Time IS 4-S or s -
Richstfike Prince Hal Great Bear
Ceatsrmafch Brown Hat Estres ~
Dar1110. Bay Brisr and Bsijos also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
WASHINGTON PARK

DOUBLE LADY. Some "A, senoriia
LEONA.
2-PHfcHEb PANTS, STR T., Annie
Alone
3--JUsT ENUF, Cnoccho Monon Lad.
FIRST OF ALL. Great Occasion,
Transformer.
S-DELRAY, To 2 Tee. Aaron Burr
BIG PEBBLE Hatal. Tols Rose.
7-BUSs, Anti Air Kenyon G.
: -TORCHsTICK. Mr.. smith Essjaytes
S-INDiAN sun, Country Miss. Aunt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
tits, Entries, Best Bets at All Leading Tracks
Stamford Park Results

FIRST RACE-s500. claiming, 3-year-
olos and up, 81 furlongs
Candar (Barber) 1855 1908 s05
Zowie tClarkeD li7O as
] Cave Mark HOlyday) 7s5
Time l :07 SIS, off ABA.
Amhurst. Stop 1t. Juanita j.. Rosemore
and Beauty's spunk also ran.
SECOND RACE-s5OO. claiming. s-yesr-
olds and up, oli furlongs
Patsy Mac CFoden) $50 40 $40
Golden Thought tfsirieyt a5-s 90
ITOneyone tCOwley) 3 rs
Time 06 3-5, OF 3.23A.
Elba Maid, Fugacious. Rakbak and Play
Flash also ran.
THIRD RAcE-s5OO. claiming, s.year-
Iolds and up. furlonKs.
iSava Mark tHOiydayJ 1910 3fs5 $50
Cup Winner tFodenD $50 $40
Hatteras Light (Prater) 40
Time IL. OFF 3:54h
Miss Wooler, Worthy Duke stucco and
Red Penny also ran
FOURTH RAcE-ssoO. claiming. s-year.
olds and up, furlongs
Haggis (McTagueJ 1888 $50 sos
Floysan fPalAezb $40 40
Getwell (WatsonD 3 S.
Time :l2, off 1928
Freshness. Wise King. Cosweep. HAY
Knife and Lorraine S. also ran.
FIFTH RACES, 900, handicap. 3.year.
olds and up, furlongs
MeNArk (CowleyD 20 IS 10 4e5
a Bald Ia -lMcTAgual- 90-a "a
b-David y. ". (MsttiolD 50
Time ] 10 as off 45sh.
Cease Fire. ban Steele Bunny Rabbit
s-Ucha, Wise Maiden. coney bare ana Bud
ron also ran.
a-Chris Stable entry,
b-hurray entry.
SIXTH RAcE. $500, claiming. a-ysar.
olds and up. / lie miles
Drayton Lad tHughesJ $50 40 80
Foliage tWatsOnl 54O z 40
Ensign Mary UPalAez) ara
Time I 40 is, OF 5:30h.
Ann Hanover Bernardine w Pull OF
Speed and EngIe's Wonder also ran.
SEVENTH RACE $500. claiming. g.
ysaE-alaS and up mile and 20 Yards -
BunerrA THO1yrHyT u IL 7U 81
Stimulette tWatsonD 1870 4 90
Aatab tCOwleyb 40
Time IS. or 900
Brilliant stone Mddletown. BuchAregt
Shore Wood, Croydon Boy and ST. Ina
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Mond avs
Best Bets
(By International News Service
AOUEDUCT

fKt Kqueduct. - ~
-CoTTEsMQRE, Nsvsrin. brown
Prince III
2-ABRUPT. Brother Dear. can-Jones.
COERCION, sobriquet. Hard Jester.
4--WAYGhL- JezaTa, Castle Ridge
HONEY CLOUD, Grey Wolf Ram
ases
6-FOxBROUGH. Parasang. POnty
PUMP GUN, Paul Pr, Raise Up.
s-AIR COOLED, Memory Book. Charm
Ing Herod
BEST FOxBRoUGH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Marlboro Results

FIRST RACE $500 claiming swear
ODE and 30 AZ furIongs
sara9ite tAcostal 20 10 30 m
Happy Hostess ,NessFnJ : 20 70
Durable tOhertb : 50
r me 7 20 as on 0sis
Ace o. TrImps Golden Psr. Sho'Agtn
uab and schleT Buck also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
FOR MONDAY

weather. clear track, fast.
Post--2 IS p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Aqueduct Entries
FOR MONDAY
FOR MONDAY

s-Mrs. j.. ID. Jacobs and l. Bieber entry.
be n, Bostwick and Mrs. @. p. Bost-
wick entry.
c-Mrs. Van Lee Black and J. Bosley
entry
SECOND RACE - 81. 500, claiming. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Washington Park Entries
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-Si 900. claiming. 2-ysar
olds, furlOngE.
u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
FOR MONDAY

al B1slev Jr entry
xFive pounds apprentice allowance
|Ciaimed
NxSeven pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
NNxTen pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

FIRST RACE-sl 600, claiming, 3-year-
olds and up, = mile:
Honey Boat tGeorge) 12.4o $50 800
Commission (Bohn) $40 so
Panther Creek (FarrelN so
Time % 2-5. on 2.2s
Little Pnkey, Deeba, jump Bid, Dodge
Ne and Killarney Lass also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
FOR MONDAY
FOR MONDAY

XApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear. track. fast.
Post, 2:15 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

FICHTH RACE $500. claiming, lytsr-
ODDS and up. ] 4 miles
D.. fiIs'rIhute seaman 90 80 81
Sgrre (HearsRyt so 3 ~
Nlnrv tJohnsorp 3 pU
Time Z ~. or % s07l5
Lowry. Azote. Dian and Nanny also
FHg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
JSSIANS HOLDING LEW YEAR'SDANC
nefit Affai1' to Be Staged Saturday Evening at
 Temple Hall

A Russian New Years Benefit
 nce will be held Saturday night
 the Temple hall by the Young Russian American parishioners of the St. Mary's Russian Greek Orth- odox Catholic Church.
 The program is especially selec- ted by Professor Valery s. Ivanoff and will feature Gypsy song, "Hai- da Traika". This selection will be rendered by Miss Anna Tsvula. An accordion duet will be played by Raymond Capovcial and John Bar ea, and the number will be "Clar- lent Polka" Anna Merena, accom- panied by the church choir and boys orchestra will sing Dark Eyes". The church choir will sing Two Guitars and the Gypsy Song."
 Also on the program are I'll Bacio" music by Arditci, solo by Miss Anna Kavula, and accompan- led by George Capocich, pianist.
 John Protzko will do the number 1.-TWO Grenadiers," and will be &C., companied by the music of Schu- man. Doris Romanuck and Anna Opalak. regaled in cossack costume, will execute the CoSsack dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

Bill Garr1gus tent matron, a general alarm was sounded, and cars scooted through Britain, Rox- bury, and Woodbury as if in pur- suit of bandits instead of two lit tie maids from school"
 When the first few cars shot past the runawayS, they hid in the brush beside the road, but the brush was terribly wet. Finally, car came along that looked friendly and comfortable. One girl thumbed a ride and got one back to the reser- vation.. This rainy adventure took them only as far as the sewer beds, just about opposite the Pierce HoI- low Graveyard.
 Major Niels Poulsen has been confined to the New Haven General Hospital with an infection. The latest report from him is that his condition has been improved. eve knew something was wrong with the COP. when we read about those appointments. The party lacked a master hand at the helm)
 Constable John King and Tony the Barber enjoy their feud more than any belligerents in the valley. Tcny feels sure that Greece has pulled marked deck on Ill Duce; John King is just as sure that AL bania will soon De filtered with Golf fee Pot eating joints. Both of these men are staunch defenders of democracy and haters of the dicta- tors, local or foreign.
 About once in so often, 1t be- comes necessary to remind people of the services of public servants that are taken for granted. The RED man, the guy who rings the church bell, and the snow blow crew that blows out your road and mine come in that class. It's a good time to remember these people at the turn of the year, and to make bold re- solve to appreciate them more.
 This year-end eulogy will be for a R0uAANAhy 6OASAGAA1AA WhV uAAbCo e ANO truck around town and doesn't get many Christmas presents from the customers because of the high fixed charges chalked up by the power company. We refer to Bob Drakely, q power company employe who lives in W00dbury, but works the entire P0mperaug Valley and does his work just a little better than any one expects him to.
 When we chop down a coon tree and the limbs carry down one of the power company wires, it's Bob Drakely that has to get up, pull on his boots, and make splice in the shadows of an autumn night. When an Aunt Nellie tries to operate DC stove on AC current, it's Bob Rthat has to hurry out to replace burned fuses and to quiet the yelps . of the singed female. When the 7 lightning melts all the transform CTS in the valley and people foolish enough to have no other cooking euipment than an electric range start howling for, service, it's hundred that Drakely gets the damage fixed before the Wa terbury Headquarters has got through trying to explain why the work cannot possibly be done before tomol .ow morning.
 Between calls for service, Bob has time to gather an amazing store of information. He is community fixture, or we would recommend him for advancement to the posi- tion of Chief of All Relations, Pulp lic and Otherwise, and we'd insist that his salary should be mighty Glose to that once paid to J. Henry
 Taback. Come on, folks, let's give
 at, cheerful guy a hand!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

A marvellous fashion opportunity! Every one of these hats is an advance Spring style just out of the wrappings! A glor- ious selection of new straws and straw braids, new felts and novelty fabrics. Plenty of black and a choice of advance Spring shades.
 FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
jov fame in their own rieht.

joy fame in their own right.
 There is dancing every Thursday and Saturday at the Ritz with the Casa Ritz orchestra-gracious waltz es predominating the Saturday dance scene. Square Sets n waltzes will be enjoyed with lusty vigor at the Ritz Wednesday, January 18th with Pop Benson calling them out, and his Cornhuskers fiddlin' away. Years hit date is Jimmy Dorsey Sunday, January 19, followed by Tommy Tucker, January 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

McGee, one of the country's great est jazz trumpeters forAook a career in swing in favor of playing a sweet danceable type of music on muted singing cornet.
 Though music critics hailed him as the greatest thing since Blk Beiderbecker, Johnny was torn be- tween a desire to play a sweet cor net and the acclaim of people who wanted him to continue with his hot swing trumpet. With him is radios songster Alan Girard, and Jane Ward. Talented youngsters who en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

Haven to read previously prepared bulletins.
 According to George V. Grady, local director, the first invasion" test will take place from Jan. 2l to 24, when army planes will fly over the state and it will be up to observers to locate them and report them.
 The local posts were set up by Corporal Coyle post, American legion and are among 185 such posts in the state. They are located at the homes of Wallace J. Inglis, Baldwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
FASTENING POSTS
 GIVEN FIRST TEST

Three listening posts established here in conjunction with the de- fense program were opened official ly today, with a communications test being held th1s morning. Volun- teer observers tested the telephone communication system, calling New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
zUN1s SWORD swALLOwERs

Gallup, N. M., CUP) = zunis, strangest of the Pueblo Indians, swallow swords to appease the rain gods so they will allow winter snows to put their farm in condition for spring planting. It is recognized as one of the best examples of Indian magic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
MINIATURE WINDING sPEEDED

Fresno, Cal, CUP) = After six years of experimenting, Ralph Abrams, Fresno automobile service plant operator, was granted a patent on machine for winding armatureB of automobile generators. Abrams said his invention speeds each job about 500 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
MCEE AT RITZ
 SUNDAY EVENING

Johnny McGee, his singing cornet and his orchestra are Ritz bound, and they will appear at that famous Bridgeport Ballroom Sunday, Janu- ary 12. It's a strange thing: With all the glamor and publicity att tached to swing musician, Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

Pierce HOLLOW. These young lad- ies found fog and slanting rain i, mud where the grass didn' t grow, and 8 generally unfa- rniliar a t m os = phere outside the congenial walls of their barracks. Their absence was noted by an alert and compe- 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
PEAT BOG DEVELOPED

Newark. O., (UP)-Machines which Efficiently dry peat have made pos 'Sible a new industry in the long 'unexploited Utica bog, said to be the largest such tract in the country, located IS miles north of Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUs

Eliza crossing the ice had noth- ing on the two girl inmates of the defective hospital who stepped out a window the other night and started out to see the sights of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
WING PLAYS WINGBACK

Provo, Utah, (UP)-The question t'What's in a name?" could be ap- piled to George Wing, member of the Brigham Young university football squad. Wing playsye you guessed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

avenues Rev. Alfred M. EellS Wal colt; and Rep. Charles R. Harper, Middlebury;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

More than 6O,OOO umbrellas were lost in Tokyo, Japan, in the last year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31
YOUR INCOME TAX IN A
NUTSHELL

WHO MUST FILE A RETURN?
Every single person having a
gross income Of $500 or more;
every married person. not living
with husband or wife. and
having a gross income of $500
or more; and married persons
living with husband or wife,
who have an aggregate gross
income of $4,000 or more.
WHEN MUST RETURNS BE
FILED? For the calendar year,
on or before March Is, 1871. For
the fiscal year, on or before
18th day of the third month
following the close of the fiscal
year.
WHERE AND WITH WHOM
MUST THE INCOME TAX RE
TURNS BE FILED? In the in
ternal revenue district in which
the person lives or has his
chief place of business. and with
the collector of internal reve-
nue..
HOW DOES ONE MAKE OUT
HIS INCOME TAX RETURN?
By following the detailed in
structions given on Form 1040-A
and 1040, the income tax blanks.
WHAT is THE TAX RATE?
A normal tax of 4 percent on
the amount of the net income,
arrived at by deducting legal
exemptions and credits from the
gross income; a surtax on the
surtax net income in excess of
$4,000; and a defense tax of 10
percent Of the combined normal
tax and surtax.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31
BIGGEST SCENE IS
FILMED IN PICTURE
"Gone With The Wind''
Has Largest Scene
Ever Filmed

The filming Of the biggest scene
that was ever photographed was
made possible by construction of the
largest motion picture camera crane.
A gaint boom with an eXtentiOn of
So feet in any direction. including
direct vertical one, was designed to
photograph 1900 extras on the forty
acre Atlanta Georgia. set in Gone
with the Wind" the TechnicOlOr
produtiOn starring Clark Cable, Les
lie Howard and Olivia de Havilland
and presenting Vivien Leigh as
Scarlet O'Hara. The complete, full
length version Of the picture will be
shown starting Monday at the Mary
land screen for a limited engage
ment-nothing cut but the price.
SO enormous was the cranes
weight-140 tOns-that a concrete
runway two hundred feet long and
twelve feet wide was built along the
track where the crane moved. The
largest camera crane previously in
existence had boom reach Of only
SO feet, entirely inadequate for the
scenes proposed by Director Victor
Fleming.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31

ton of steamship lines. port au-
thorities. exporters and shippers.
Cars of freight, other than grain
unloaded at Atlantic and Gulf
ports in 1910, totaled 527S7S cars
compared with 374,S42 in 1889 an
increase of 153,036.
Cars of grain unlOaded at those
ports in the past II months total
ed 1880 compared with 54.675 in
1889, a decrease of 23,O45 or 42.1
per cent.
The number Of cars unloaded
with freight for coastwise and in
tercoastal traffic was nearly the
same in 1910 as in 1889 there hav-
ing been 1S4.342 cars unloaded
during the past year compared
with 1S0,3S6 in the preceding year
an increase of % per cent.
Ex0ort traffic through Atlantic
and Gulf ports in December, 1910.
was approximately l per cent
greater than in the same month of
1899. Cars of export freight, other
than grain, unloaded at Atlantic
and Gulf ports in December, 1910,
totaled 41,214 cars compared with
40,S9S cars in December, 1899, an
increase of 321 cars. Cars of
grain for export unloaded in De-
cember at these ports numbered
1884 compared with S.191 in De-
cember, 1889, a decrease of II per
cent.
At the port of New York the
numher of cars unloaded for light
erage in December, 1910, averaged
S9S daily.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31
NOTHING CUT BUT
THE PRICE!

The showing Of Gone with
The Wind" starting Monday at
1he Maryland screen for
limited engagement, presents
the celebrated perturbation of
Margaret Mitchell's thrilling
story of the South in its COM
plete, uncut, full-length YER
sion. The only cut in the cur
rent engagement is in the adj
mission price. To those who
missed earlier shOwings of
Gone with the Wind" the
new presentation offers another
opportunity to see what has
been acclaimed everywhere as
the greatest motion picture
ever made. Clark Gable. Vivien
Leigh, Leslie Howard and Olivia
de Havilland head the breath
taking cast Of stars.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31
'Cone With The Wind, at Maryland Entire Next Week
FOOTBALL STAR GUEST
AT PRESIDENTS BA

Tom Harmon, University of
Michigan's two-year All-American
football halfback, will be the guest
of honor at the Presidents Birth
day Ball. He will be the guest of
the Maryland Committee and
spend the entire evening at the
Fifth Regiment ArmOry. In the
afternoon, however, he will go to
Washington where he will be a
guest at a White House reception.
together with a number of Holly.
wood celebrities. Arrangements
are being made with the Wasni2g-
ton Committee to have an out
standing movie star at the ball.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31
EXPORT TRAFFIC IS
ABOVE YEAR 1889
FOrty-One Per Cent Re
ported By Association
American Railroads

The volume of export traffic,
other than grain, through Atlantic
and Gulf ports was approximately
Al per cent higher in 1910 than in
1889, according to reports just
compiled by the manager of Port
Traffic and made public by the AS
ISOLATION of American Railroads.
This traffic moved without conges-
ton or delay, due to the co-opera.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31
WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD
KNOW

How to be we'll dressed and still
not dent the family budget. We've
found the secret, Hensons Hat &
Dress Shoppe.
Regular $495 dresses, 2 for $500
or $500 each.
Regular $795 and $S.95 dresses.
2 for $1,000 or $685. each.
Regular 1925 and $14.75 dresses
. for $4,000 or $1O95 each.
Regular $685. and $685. dresses
and costume suits, 1926.
See these values during our Jan
uary Clearance Sale.