davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07

and in the hands Of the potter. Mr..
Happle. who was an adept in the
art. But sometimes the boys got
a little too close to the operations
and were in the way $50 boys have
been boys at all times. the world
Over.) To make the boys scram.
Mr.. Happle used TO turn a big
billy goat loose. He was a powerful
butter and soon the place was
of the youthful America,
to the satisfaction of Mr.. Happle.
The young girls OF Prospect
street. at the residence of Daniel
H. Staley. gave an enjoyable enter
tainment to their friends for the
benefit of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A
Hospital. Upward OF 125 tickets
were sold and a large number OF
persons We're present All the chill
dren did we'll and deserve much
credit for their good work. Those
taking part were: Julia Hahn,
Katherine Hunter Mary Staley,
Frances Hahn. Margaret Staley,
Agnes Rogers. Gertrude Gillian,
Florence Hagner. Linnie Mason,
Alice Blair and Frances kOhler.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS
BY the Old Lamp Lighter

The following from a Hagers
town paper Of Oct. IS, 1890. told
of the passage of the Count Of Paris
through HagerstOwn;
AT about 2:30, p. m. Oct. IS,
1890 the special train containing
the Count of Paris, members OF
his party and escort, passed.
through HagerstOWn from the bat
tlefield of Antietam to the battle
field of Gettysburg. The United
States officers accompanying the
party on the tour were Gen. But
terrified, Gen. SiCkles, Gen. Wright,
Gen Newton and Col. COppinger.
sOn-in-laW of Secretary Blaine, and
others, including the son of Gen
Sickles, Mr.. Clarke, of the AssOci-
ated Press, and Mr.. Bininger. of
the New York Herald From New
York to Richmond and return to
Washington the Count and his
company had travelled by the regu-
lar express train. and at no time
was he the recipient of cOutesies
indicating recognition Of our Gov
eminent The nearest approach to
such courtesy was the presence
throughout the trip of the sOn-in-law
of Secretary Of State, but this not
for that reason as Col COpDinger
had been the companion of the
Count during his service under the
command Of Gen. Mcclellan,
AT Washington the distinguish
ed party were taken in charge by
Gen. Orland Smith, first vice presi-
dent of the B. & o. r. r. Co.. and
were installed in comfortable and
SumptuOus quarters on board a
special train, composed of the presi-
Dental cars Maryland and Mid
land, of that road, and the SPLEEN
did Pullman International. with
a compartment car for attendants.
Gen. Smith was assisted by Capt.
B. F. Bond and his private secrp-
tary, and thus the party proceeded
to Shenandoah Junction. There. at
the request of the Count, they
were met by Col H. Kyd Douglas,
Of HagerstOwn, Of whose kn0wl-
edge of the battlefield Of Antietam,
from a Confederate standpoint, he
desired to avail himself, and the
train was transferred to the track
Of the Shenandoah Valley Rail
road, where Mr.. O. Howard Roger,
representing that road, joined the
party. and upon which Antietam
was visited and HagerstOWn was
reached
1.-TWO hours were passed at An
tietam, where all the points of in
terest were visited. On resuming
their places in the train, lunch
was announced and Col. Douglas.
whose magazine article in the
Century, on the Battle of Ante
tam" had attracted his attention,
had him seated at his table.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07

Left: The famous G.esert-bred
cavalry of France, proud and fear
less men to whom freedom is the
breath of life. After the French
collapse they rode from SYRIA and
joined the forces of Free" France
under General De Gaulle. Swoop-
ing Ike eagles, these spahis spur
their Arab horses over a desert
dune: Right: To men like these
hard-bitten Australian shock troops
--Mussolini's fortified Libvan bases
of Bardia, Tobruk and Deraa fell.
These Auesics take time ont for
snack before continuing their drive
into Italian Libya.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07

TTa -011o-.i0v -oa1, -,.as ,,..i++a,
h, E,radario 1JaIn1 90 nCt, ,,r5, =,
nI,no;l1 [,,,.t,u,n. - l''' 'N'7
..,r,I,,r1,, ,,s,.o, ,>,a,,- ua.,;o, 1880.
Tha, 1,,,t+.,au w. e, l'l;,l ll'',',
H., l,a.daa 49, lia+ 80 49,, or,t;,l,...
h,,,,,- osa, o,5 - ,l ~ 40 - -
= al 80 io,.o~ ~ o,an aat oee
W, t,3
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07

The Happle pottery was located
on the southeast corner Of Wash
ington and Locust street. near the
present site of the FoItz apart
ments. At that time it was one OF
HagerstOwn's industries. Harry D.
Burger deputy clerk in the office
of Clerk of the Court Edward Os-
valid, has a personal recollection
of this pottery. This was a place
where boys would want to cOngre-
gate. MI Burger among them.
They were interested in seeing the
pottery take shape on the lathe
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07

AT Hagerstown, President ].
NJ. Hood. of the Western Maryland
Railroad. and superintendent Scott.
OF the Gettysburg Division Of the
ROAD, joined the party. Mr.. Hood
had previously made arrangements.
in person. for the reception of the
party at Blue Mountain House
station, where carriages were in
waiting for a drive to the diff
ferent points of observation in the
Pen Mar region. Gen. Sickles re-
marked that the extent of view
exceeded that of the Catskills and
that nowhere, referring to Mexico.
had he seen anything to excel it. in
which sentiment Col COppinger.
whose familiarity with the Alpine
scenery enabled him to Judge, con-
CURED. As for the Count of Paris.
he was enthusiastic in his admira-
ton Of everything around. The
Duke Of Orleans. who is Youthful
in appearance and in manners.
moved around. ran up the steps Of
the observatory, accompanied by
his young friend the Duke of Uzes
and young Mr.. Sickles.
THE stay at High Rock was
cut short by the call to the car
riages, when Brentwood and Rap
ged Ridge We're successfully visited
and then Quirauk. At Gettysburg
the party was received by Gen.
Doubleday and others and the bat
tlefield visited"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
COL. BR0WER I5 KILLED IN
 WAR SECTOR
U. 5. Observer with British Air Force Dies in Air.
 plane Accident

WASHINGTON, April p. n Col. Gerald Brewer, Al, United States military air observer, has been killed, the Anglo Egyptian Sudan War Department says fin an air. plane accident"
 Col. Brewer was assigned as an observer with the British Royal Air Force in the middle east cam paign.
 The State Department said the cabIegram received from the Am erican Legion in Cairo related that Col. Brewer was killed Sunday at Fl Obeid. 250 miles southwest of Khartoum but no details were given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
Troops Leave
 Greece
German News Agency Says Harbors Filled with
 Ships for Evacuation

BERLIN. Arpil 22.--Harbors on the eastern coast of Greece are packed with ships of all sizes busy in moving troops out of the country, according to the DNB, German news agency.
 The DNB says this has been de- termined following reconnaissance by Nazi planes. M
 The DNB says motorboats. cutters and small craft of every description are waiting at Piraeus, port of Ath- ems, and all other ports, apparently ready to move troops.
 The planes also report that the reads leadnig to the various ports are clogged with columns of troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
RECORDS OF HUBBARD FOR ARMY DEPT.
Declares Alaska Is Most DefensibIe Frontier
 in Entire World

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard said that fin Alaska we are far better equip ped to defend ourselves than an enemy if ever we are attacked"
 The Rev. Hubbard las returned from Washington where he turned over to the War Department in- formation covering his IA Alaskan expeditions. He said Alaska is the most naturally defensible frontier in the world but. it is important the Army and Navy air bases in the Territory be completed speedily. He turned over his surveys made dur ing the past ten years of umusued harbors that he said would make excellent bases and areas packed with clay and volcanic cinders which would provide airfields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
You Can Cef as Much
 For Your Money Seeing
 Washington as Anywhere
Second of two articles on things to see in Washington and how to see them-
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, April 22-With- out worry about nickels and dimes, you probably can get as much for your money here as any, where. The District of Columbia is no land of milk and honey, but Congress has put stoppage on some of the common rackets which drain the tourists of their shekels.
 Hotel prices aren't cheap any where along the line, but if l had all the money in the world to spend, I wouldn't look for the MOST expensive hostelry. I'd prob- ably check into the Willard It's a comparatively modern hotel, but it has a bowl-and- pitcher charm that is somehow reminiscent of the days when Senator Douglas congratulated President-elect Lin- coin with hearty handshake in it's vaulted lobby. Don't get the idea that it is cheap spot to spend the night. It isn't. Remem- Der that I'm prefacing this whole column on the fantasy that money isn't anything.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
PEACE WITH U. 5. IS AIM
 OF JAPANESE
Foreign Minister Gives Achievements Indicating
 Nipponese Intentions

TOKYO. April p = Japan's three great achievements within the past six months should con- vince the United States that her intentions are strictly peaceful Foreign Minister Matsuoka told the reporters on his return today from conversations in Berlin, Rome and Moscow.
 Matsuoka said the three achieve ments are the three-power pact among Germany, Italy and Japan; Japanese recognition of the Man. king regime as the basic govern ment" in China. and the recently signed Soviet-Japanese neutrality pact.
 However, in answer to question whether Japan contemplated a aggression pact with the Unit ed States, Matsuoka replied: T don't know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
Yukon IsNow
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, April 22-Steamer Yu- kin sailed for Alaska ports at g o'clock this morning with 187 first class and 57 steerage passengers aboard
 Passengers booked for Juneau aboard the Yukon are as follows:
 Ross Trulinger, Robert S. Jones and wife, Miss J. E. Troutwine, Miss Emily Sammons. Palmer c. Lewis, Herbert Leaber, wife and child.
 John H. Beers and wife, Mrs. Alma Schoville, Oscar Engelsvold, Jack Shrophire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
U. 5. ARMY OVER HUMP;
 TREMENDOUS FORGE I5
 NOW BEING DEVELOPED

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Gen. George c. Marshall, Chief of U. s. Army General Staff, told the Senate Defense Investigating Committee to- day that the War Department has gotten over the hump" after two years of difficulties, is now assem- bling a fighting force and a tire mendous army is developing
 Gen. Marshall said the War De- partment is highly pleased with the organization developed and further declared the Army is at the high est morale I have ever seen."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
Admits Before House of Commons that Forces
 Are in Bad Way
REFUSES TO MAKE ANY
 p05ITIvE STATEMENT
Prime Minister Says Blitz- krieg Forces May Have
 Occupied Sdmofhrdki

LONDON, Aril 22.-British Prime Minister Churchill informed tn e House of Commons this afternoon that he must remain silent about Great Britain's dangerous military. position in Greece.
 Churchill informed the members of Commons that operations of many kinds are going on and we have others to think of besides our selves"
 Churchill also said that he thought it mot unlikely" the Germans have occupied Samothraki Island near the Turkish controlled Dardanelles, the Gateway to the Black Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
SThe
 .@''Aaen
 OveN peorsos ed N nobehS.Aiies < mcoa@

WASHINGTON = Behind the scenes, Henry Wallace played quite a part in the Mexican-U. s. agreement to work out joint plans for national defense.
 It was Henry's job, during his trip to Mexico as Vice-President- elect, to put across some quiet di- plomacy with new. President Avila Camacho aimed to smooth out ali U. S.-Mexican problems. This he did, and become completely sim patico" with high Mexican officials.
 However, Henry also brought back very worrisome picture of Nazi activity in Mexico.
 Being a farm boy from Iowa, and skeptical about the zimmer- mann affair during World War I when the German Foreign office invited Mexico into an alliance against the United States, Henry went down to Mexico as an un- believer as far as Nazi propaganda was concerned. But he came back, his skepticism gone.
 The great mass of the Mexican people and the Mexican govern ment are sincere believers in friendship with the United States, Henry found. But small minor ity, plentifully supplied with Nazi- Fascist cash, has been doing it's best to poison friendly relations.
 In fact, there were some indica- tions that the Nazis might even go to such lengths as outright sa- botage or damage to the United States in such way that Mexico would get the blame, thereby stir ring up animosity between the countries.
 NOTE-Last year $2,000,000 in U. s. greenbacks was taken to Mexico from New Orleans by Count Roberti of the Italian legation, pre- sumably for propaganda purposes. Count Roberti is the son-in-law of Ogden Hammond, ex-Ambassador to Spain and leader of the move to cooperate with Spanish Dictator Franco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
EyEl Hiqh Com m and Claims Capture of Many Towns
 on Both Coasts BRITISH REPORT THEY
 ARE NOW FALLING BACK
Defenders in Retreat from One Section Reported
 Being Blocked
tBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

Germany's blitzkrieg armies have cracked both ends of the Allied de- fense line formed toward the his- toric Thermopylae Pass, less than 100 miles from Athens and have cap- tured the Aegean coastal towns of volos and Lamia as well as loan nina, western Greece.
 Hitler's Command says the Nazi columns have trapped the Greek forces retreating from Ioannina.
 Falling Back"
 The British Middle East headquar- ters reported tersely this forenoon the British troops are falling back in the Mount Olympus sector in eastern Greece and have now oc- cupied defense positions south of Lamia." This may mean the Britt ish are preparing to make last ditch stand near the Thermopylae Gap where 300 Spartans, under Kng Leonidas. held off the invasion army led by Persian King zernes in AS. B. c.
 Cut Off Retreat
 The new defense line is appai ent- ly being established in the rugged Lokris mountains below the flat plain of Thessaly.
 The Nazi Command asserts Ger man Panzer columns are sweeping westward across the Pindus Moun- tains and effectively blocking the Greeks main route of retreat south.
 Mussolini's command said the Ital- ian Legions are advancing on Greece along the entire Albanian front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
5 YugosIav Armies Keep
 On Fighting

VICHY, April 22. Yugoslav diplomatic quarters here said five Yugoslavia armies. numbering from 100000 to 100000 men, are success fully holding out in the center of the country against German and Italian attacks.
 The territory in their control is said to be roughly bounded quad- rangle with one side parallel with the Belgrade-Nis railroad which is being "shot up" as the Germans pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
U. 5. FORCES BEING SENT,
 PHILIPPINES
Transports Land 1000 Soldiers of Various
 Units in Two Days

MANILA. April 22.-rhe movement to the Philippines of forces from the United States. principally Coast Ar tillery. Air Corps and infantry de-. tachments has been heavily increas- ed.
 More than 2.0oQ soldiers have been landed here during the past two days from transports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
 T0RpED0ED
 BY BRITISH
Two 10,00O-ion Vessels Reported Sent Down
 by Bomber Force

LONDON, April 22.-The British Admiralty announces that British Naval aircraft torpedoed and sunk 10000 ton tanker and also 10000 ton ammunition ship carrying sup plies to the Axis forces in the Bal kans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
0DUNA TO SAIL
 FOR N0RTHLAND

Freighter Oduna. of the Alaska Steamship Company, leaves Seattle tomorrow morning for Alaska ports according to advices received by Agent Horace o. Adams.
 The Depere is scheduled to sail from Seattle for ports in Southeast and Southwest Alaska on May }.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
LEONARD SMITH HERE

Leonard Smith. Nome representa- tive in the 18th Session of the Ter ritorial Legislature. returned to Ju- neau today after several weeks
 trip to Seattle. Smith will leave for his Nome home on the next available PAA plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
MISS RULAFORD IS
 TO WORK AT SEWARD

Miss Gene Rulaford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Rulaford of Juneau, is among the passengers on the steamer Mount Mckinley en- route to Seward, where she has ac- cepted position as stenographer with the Army Transport Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
NEW LINE ADJUSTED
 IN GREECE
British Make Complete Change in Defense,
 Says Report Tonight

ATHENS, April 20-Brltish forces in Greece have completed adjust ment" of their line without serious interferences of the enemy who were roughly handled whenever mt" This is the official announcement made by the British in communi- que tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
BLACK ARRIVES

A. c. Black. well known travelling man throughout the Territory is staying at the Baranof Hotel after arriving from the South on the steamer Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
TRIp0L| IS
 UNDER SIEGE
 BY GUNFIRE
British Pound LibYan Port for 40 Minutes with
 15-inch Shells

LONDON, April 20.-Heavy units of the British Fleet pounded the western Libyan port of Tripoli with 15-inch shells in a 40-minute bom- bardment yesterday. This is the an- nouncement made today by the British Admiralty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
AT BARANOF

Registered at the Baranof Hotel. Frank Sjursen. travelling merchan- disc broker, has arrived in Juneau and will be here for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
BARNETT HERE

Travelling man J. S.. Barnett has arrived from Seattle and will be in Juneau calling on his trade for sev- eral days. He is staying at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
EARLY sTART-AT NOON

The next day, I would be ur
 bright and early-about noon-and start on a list of tours. Beginning with the $1 tour around capital city. I'd branch out to the Airing ton Cemetery and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier--to old Alexan- dria, which was once one of the young nations great seaports-t tc Mount Vernon, where a fellow named George Washington lived and tiled a great plantation, died and was brried--to the Great Falls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
CUKIIS HERE

Travelling man T. R. Curtis arriv- ed in Juneau on the Columbia today and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
GUARDING THE CAPITOL

If you visit the United States Capitol in the near future don't carry an isolationist banner or anything more explosive than a cigarette lighter, or you may wind up in the brig. Tightest police re- strictions since World War days soon will be put into effect at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22

lContinued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22

tContinued on page six)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Nv WARY Brush WILKINS

MAYBE IL doesn't take so very
vi many words II you watch your
step and arc not eXtravagant with
them 70 Get 4 story told that Is Of
the widest range. bur nowadays
with the present disturbance m
the world OF affairs. ~ often re-
quires two generations OF charac-
ters 10 bring II out with what n
stands for in lis inciSive detail
There was old Mother MacNiSh,
FOR instance, whose family had un-
dercone dear knows what All over
Scotland before she sailed for
America with her lord and master
and 81 between them. and
started. II YOU please a hotel She
did all Of her own baking and tho
head Of the family attended 10
the dish washing but this did not
interrupt their production OF chill
dTen.
At an early age the eldest Of
these took over the dish washing
IN lieu OF a higher education, the.
laws for pursuing which were not
as strict &c they are today. Any
way. this did not interfere with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
KNOWS THE TECHNIQUE

Here's an interesting reIa-
tionship," Justine said to herself
with forced laughted. Foreign
visitor won't sew button on for
American girl" Then she re-
flected il might lead TO real
international relationship. or
lack Of one OF. some kind.
And so IT did. For in a few DAYS
the assistant manager came anc
spoke 10 Justine.
Were going To have 10
charge YOU Just double for that
room of yours" he said, without
regret or apology.
II know the technidue-the
formula--Of this routine" She
answered. not at all stunned or
oven surprised. You're not al
lowed by law 10 eject harmless
people who have not wronged
YOU. So YOU raise the rent on
them to something impossible 10
paw"
We'll, TO he frank, there have
been complaints" he aCquicSccd.
agreeing with her Against the
iapcstry-lincd walls selected sbv
JuStlne'S mother and hung with
pictures chosen by her he elab-
Grated as if explaining some
thing 10 her. There are ~
many foreigners here now and
our country's grown 10 be such
an International center that
we've got TO he extra careful Of
our manners, Ia our-our guests,
YOU know"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
NEVER ADVERTISED

The more modern ideal OF keep
ing every room rented every min
ute rather than world famous food
was the object striven for. It
never advertised. Why should il?
In dullest times it turned away
customers.
Justine died, too, but not until
after she had abandoned career
for matrimony and a daughter
who yearned to follow her moth
er's career and toward that end
established herself in one OF the
cheaper rooms in her mothers
little New York hotel Unlike
most places as they grow older.
its prices advanced Meantime. a
situation bearing on this uneXcit-
ing little setting had been forming
through two generations far across.
the seas.
In Budapest a young woman by
the name OF Selma Teyleh
brought up with the idea of mar
rying into royalty. il possible, and
If not, TO compromise on nobility,
was given practical education.
She was taught 10 sew on a but
ton so that If she ever had 10. she
could. Selma was enough Of an
artist 10 indulge in violent bursts
of temper while holding out for
practicing the finest workmanship
in sewing and was practical 20 the
point Of insisting on learning how
10 make a dress. Then came war
and Selma was obliged 20 20
abroad and earn her own living
OF course she came here and she
established herself in the little
hotel.
The hotel hostess introduced
Selma and Justine From the start
there was something dynamic be-
tween thcm that would seem 70
have the makinGs Of an interna-
tIOnal situation. They were too
awfuily polite and eager and
agreeable And then not polite
enough Justine said she would be
pleased 10 have Miss Selma do
some work for her Miss Selma
said She would be pleased 10 have
some work OF Miss JuStincs 10 do
for u would indeed be a triumph
AN advertisement. She would
display Miss Selma s eXtra-artistic
European creations so well.
Justine brought work that was
not creative but more in the ma
ture Of restoring something that
American makers had produced
II was a coat 10 mend and to re-
pair. Miss Selma only displayed
her Indifference bY not gotilng n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

Z, When the treatment 81 finished
YOU viii be given individual and
specific directions for the proper
care OF your hair and scalp and
YOU will thus be able 10 retain the
benefits YOU have received. 3 out
~ 4 bald heads you see could have
saved their hair II they had not
waited and put II OF until II was
Too lafe. Don't YOU make The sdme
mistake TODAY Vsif George g.
Dates r. Associates and learn how
YOU can save your hair
Offices arc suite f035 1855
Grswold ST. S W. cor State and
GrIswold Streets. cover Ra,ls)
Cherry 6322 Hours 30 a " 20
80 y. NJ SATURDAYS m v 81
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