davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
L NOON

KMO cast. i215.
News.
KVI-News. Il Is, March
Time.
KOMO-BackstaRe Wife.
l2:l5. Stella Dallas.
KJR - Serenade; Il is.
News.
KIRO Singin' Sam.
Myrt and Marge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

KMo shafter Parker.
) IS Concert
.KVI-Sports. 5 IS. Army
Hour.
kOMO-Hnp Hazard
Behind the News.
5 IS. Ted Steele.
KIRO-Concprt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

tribute TO her tslent-but nov
they wefe the compliments q ga
ent southern men paying tribute
% = beautiful woman. They made
nsr dry. they vent 70 her head
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
1000 A. Nj.

KIM News: 1918,
Nav Terry's Note book
KVI-News. 10 :05, Choir
al Hour.
KOMO-Light of World,
1915, Mystery Man
KJR-Art Barkers Note
book.
KIRo-BIs Sister. 1918.
Havns-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

KMO - johnson Family:
Ia As, The Aluminium
Man
KVI-Waltz Matinee.
KOMO - Lorenzo Jones:
II As. Wilder Brown.
KJR-Matlnee.
KIRO-Accent on Music;
IL AS. Stepmother
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

EAO-rllt>r Swss u.
4 Is. Ma PefkinA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

7 7 sflW W.
KMO Ella Fitzgerald s
Orchestra
vi Mus Il SIS
News.
KOMO-Dance Music,
X j r Organ.
kIRO-Pop c on cert.
II SIS News u Md
night Concert Hour
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
SUCCESSFUL FAIR
DRAWING TO CLOSE
Attendance at All
-Four Days of Big EX-
hibitiOn

Tonight closes one of the most
successful fairs in the history 0f
the Agricultural and Mechanical
Association of Washington County.
The public will probably never
lose its liking for a fair, and the
grounds, both day and night were
we'll filed, particularly a. nigh.
The management spared no pains
to bring everything to the fair, in
their efforts to please all people,
with varied tastes and inclinatiOns.
The attractions before the grand
stand have been all that could be
desired, with new features. An
added attraction, although not
strictly part of the fair proper,
will be the Lucky Teter aggrega-
ton, tomorrow.
c.. Harry Schueler was on hand
again this year at his cigar stand
on the midway. He began attend
ing the fair in 1903.
The Immanuel U. B. Church
with its refreshment stand, was
again here and did a thriving bust
ness. 1t had no competition as far
as church restaurants was concern
ed. Last year the gross receipts
We're over $4,000 and will no
doubt exceed that amount this
year.
Included in the fair are number
of educational and we'll worth
while features. The University of
Maryland and U. S. Department Of
Agriculture came with moving pic
lures. Then there is the Washing
ton County Pomona Grange No. Is
exhibit and exhibits of Washington
County Future Farmers, All Clubs
etc. These all practically demon
strate the value of teaching the
younger generation to raise vege-
tables, stock etc.
The entire management of the
Hagerstown Fair is to be c0ngratu-
lated
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

Washington, D. c., Sept. 26. -
The Port of Baltimore, has Senator
George Radcliffe to thank for pro-
tecting it's interests during the
recent committee hearings on the
2,OOO-mile pipe line extending from
Texas to New Jersey. Had the
elaborate project gone through,
the Port of Baltimore would have
been virtually by-passed as a re-
ceiving and distribution center for
vast tOnnages of crude oil. Most
people don't realize it, but oil COM
prises almost 20 per cent of Balti-
mOre's regular tonnage.
Senator Radcliffe managed to
champion Baltimore without Great
ing any bad blood with Secretary
Ickes who sponsored the idea for
the pipeline. Nor did he wax high
ly sectional about the problem. He
kept up a COOL sober line of ques-
tioning and invited confused Depu-
ty Coordinator Ralph K. Davies,
time and again, to convince him
of the practicability of the project.
Radcliffe's polite skepticism and
continuous questioning became con
tagious and slowly the tide began
turning away from the Ickes-Davies
pipe dream.
Radcliffe also had an ace up his
sleeve in the form of an alternative
and far more simple scheme of
bringing oil to the slowly parching
east. And the counter proposal
not only would benefit Baltimore,
but the idea is original with a
group of Marylanders who have
formed the Trans-American Pipe
line Corporation, known as TapcO.
The president of Tapco is E.
Stanley Glines of Baltimore. The
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
CHEVROLET ON DISPLAY

An ad in today's issue of The
Hagerstown Globe tells of the new
Chevrolet on display at the Hoff-
man Chevrolet Sales, Inc, 116 East
Washington street. There is offer
ed in this car the highest quality
motor car Chevrolet has ever of
fered to the motoring public. 1t
is designed to lead styling, perform
ance and economy
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

corporations vice-president is per-
sonable, energetic Aldace Walker,
brother of the famous Evie Wal
ker Robert, of the Eastern Shore.
Counsel for the group is L. Har-
old Sothoron. The Tapco pipeline
would be only half as long as the
proposed government project and
would use far less steel. 1t was
steel which killed the more elabor-
ate pipeline. The shorter Tapco
line would run almost due east
from Texas through Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia,
and would require only $4,000 tons
of steel as against 100000 tons for
the 1000 mile Texas Jersey line
From it's Georgia base, oil would
be barged up the coast on the in
side route and would make of Bal
timore most important receiving
and trans shipping point. Also
weighing in favor of the Maryland
er's plan is the fact that this would
be the first actually, Independent,
interstate pipeline. 1t would serve
as transportation vehicle for any
and all oil companies desiring to
use it. 1t would be financed by
loan from the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation.
Said Aldace Walker of the pro-
ject: eve are convinced because
of exact and lengthy engineering
surveys made by us that this pro-
posal will solve easily and cheaply
one of the East's critical problems.
We think so we'll of it and feel so
strongly about it that if they won't
let us do the job, then we are will
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
COMPANY B NEWS

Returning from pleasant and un-
expected week end leaves, men,
bers of Company B swung into their
second and final week in Virginia
1t is believed that the entire divi-
sion will break camp here this
week, moving on to Morven, n. c.,
with overnight stops at Camp Lee,
Va, and Fort Bragg, N. c. In the
meanwhile two members of the
company are i'll. Pvt. Andrew
Salynski was taken to the Walter
Reed Hospital last Thursday, and
Pvt. Ralph Blair went to the Bel
voir Hospital on Friday.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

The military department of the
University of Maryland announces
the appointment of Frank L.
Bentz, of Boonsboro, as first lieu
tenant in the R. o. T. C. regiment
at the University. Bentz will be
adjutant of the Third Battalion.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE HElSkELL

The Great Hagerstown Fair
will soon be history and we con-
graduate those who, some years
ago, refused to be convinced that
this great exhibition was just a
relic of the Horse and Buggy
Days. Maybe it's true that the
Hagerstown Fair of today differs
greatly from the days of our
youth, but the glamour is still
there, and we get kick out of
the big show nevertheless. Hot
dogs, candy, grandstand acts,
the side shows, the cattle barn,
poultry show and the thousand
and one exhibits of preserves and
needleWork - all these things
make up an annual event looked
forward to by thousands.
I'm convinced that the Hagers-
town Fair doesn't impress the old
folks as much as the youngsters.
The kids today are just as anx-
ious to get on the Fairgrounds
and see the wonders presented
as we were way back when a
balloon ascension or an airpIane
flight was a thrill of a lifetime.
Fair Week was that particular
time of the year when we just
couldn't get our minds down to
our school work, and we didn't
need an alarm clock to wake US
up on Friday morning - the day
set aside by the Fair officials for
the school kids. We ran wild on
the Fair grounds in those days
and now I'm certain that while
we were out there getting into
mischief, "Mom" and "Pop' were
keeping their fingers crossed.
And I'll never forget what hap
pened when | came home with a
couple of dead snakes found out
side the tent of "Hito, the Snake
Charmer!"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

Washington County Repub-
Iicans are searching high and low
for their State Central Commit
tee. In fact the search has been
on since last March. 1t seems
that there has been a vacancy
on the Board of Election Super
visors since that time, but to
date, I'm told, there hasn't even
been meeting of the b'hoys to
talk the matter over and make
recommendations to the Cover
nor. Rumors that an ADVERTISE
ment would be placed in the
Lost and Found Column" of a
local newspaper was heatedly de-
MED by one of the last few re-
manning GOPites in this sectioni.
This and That: A prominent
and respected business man con-
fides to me that he has an al
most uncomfortable desire to
pull down those fire alarm lev
ers that stick out from the little
red boxes so invitingIy. - A local
physician, who has practically no
hair on his head, apparently is
an optomist; at least that ex-
pensive comb and brush set on
his dresser would lead one to
think so. Short story: Two
Continued on page A.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
ing to let the government do it,"
#x###
ROILND INHE E-R TT SEArE


#***#
ROUND THE FREE STATE
Stewart Macdonald of the Mary
land Casualty Company is not
bothering to deny the Hollywood
statement of Owna Munson that
she and Stew are that way about
each other. Stew says the only
way they are about each other is
the friendly way. Reason for the
statement, SteW's friends suspect,
is pro bonum publicity. This
column was asked it's opinion
about the gagged and packed COM
mittee investigating propaganda
in the movies. Answer: "The
whole proceedings bring a film to
our eyes!" It's that sad. - Mayor
JacksOn's commendable move to
reduce the city budget by $1,000
900 in 1912 is causing his political
boosters to turn their talents to
oloSdneelluS. beSl slogan 10 come
out of City Hall thus far is: Don't
let our City become a DEFICITY!"
- According to the U. S. Maritime
Commission, the reason Baltimore
has been selected as headquarters
for its new Middle Atlantic Divi-
sion is that the port must now be
recognized as one of the great
coastal shipping centers of Amer
ica.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
QUEEN OF THE WEED

The first all-state tobacco pag-
cant of Maryland will go down in
history for number of things; it's
crowds, its glamor, it's weather,
etcetera ct al But, most notable
will be the Richelieuan finnesse
Continued on page A.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

| still think the HagerstoWn
Fair is more than just an exhibi-
tion - it's an institution and the
towns best advertisement!
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

Technically, the husband is the
head of the household, but the tech
nicality is usually overruIed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01
CITY AUTO TAGS
MADE AVAILABLE


Due to the fact that the eity's
supply of current automobile Ii
cense plate tags have become ex-
hausted, the council ordered that
"Stickers" be printed to be used
in lieu of the tags until the new
supply is received, which will be
placed on sale on October /, the
beginning of the new license pc
Rod
Anyone desiring city tag can
obtain one of these stickers by APP
plying at the Tax collectors Of
flee, upon payment of the re-
auired amount BY pasting this
sticker on the windshield Of the
car, where it will be in plain view.
one will be privileged to operate
a car with the sticker in lieu of the
tag, until September 30, which is
the deadline for operating with
the current year tag, with the new
tags to be placed on sale October
I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01
WHITE RUSSIA IS
OLD BATTLEFIELD
EUROPE HAS FOUGHT LONG
FOR LAND OF FORESTS
AND BoGS
Inv AssocInted Prean)

White Russia, the Soviet re-
public at which the Red army re-
ports fierce German panzer
thruSts, is an area of some $4,000
square miles which has been, oc-
cupied, partitioned and fought
over by European foes for CEN
turtles.
A large part of it is made up
of territory seized from Poland
after the German victory in Sep
TENDER, 1899. 1T is on this So
vietized Polish ground that Nazi
forces have been operating up to
now in their drives toward
Minsk, the republics capital.
The white" refers to the ira
ditional color of the dress of in
habitants of this region on Rus
sia's western frontier and has no
political significance.
About rs per cent of its area is
covered by forests and another
tenth of it is bog, in which there
is considerable peat-working.
The soil is said to be relatively
unfavorable for agriculture, the
chief crops being rye and oats.
Poland and Russia have fought
over White Russia for centuries.
1t never has been in the posses
sion of either very long.
Napoleon crossed it in 1912, 60
ing toward Moscow and coming
from it on his disastrous retreat.
During this time and in the fight
ing between Poland and Russia
before the White Russia was so
devastated that it had not recov-
cred entirely by the time the
World war broke out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01
NAILS WORRIED
OVER new WAR
BRITISH BOMBS NOW RECALL
MANY DEFEATS OF
WORLD WAR /
BY FRED vANDERscHMIDT

Taking 1T for granted that
wishful thinking about German
morale is dangerous, perhaps
it is not untimely to wonder:
what would you be thinking
about, if you lived on the River
Rhine at Cologne?
In the first place, your pleasant
city, at the base of the busy Ruhr,
has been bombed just 73 times,
although you can well remember
that Hermann Goering said two
years ago: "We will not expose
the Ruhr to a single bomb drop
ped by enemy aircraft.
For II nights now your air
raid sirens have screamed and
you had to go to the cellar. al
though you got no bombs last
night, for a change, because the
British were a bit farther north,
blasting at the Bremen area. You
may be sure, however, that they
will be back over Cologne very
soon, making the German peo-
pie taste and galp each month
sharper dose of the miseries they
have showered upon mankind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01

ASKS RETAILERS
TOFILE RETURNS
J. M. LEE REQUESTS THAT
SWORN RETURNS BE MADE
TO AVOID ANY POSSIBLE
PENALTIES

With the new retail license and
inventory tax due as of July |,
State Comptroller J. M Lee,
charged with its collection, is urg-
ing retailers to make their sworn
returns and send remittance to
him in Tallahassee Immediately
to avoid penalties and help reduce
the states cost of collection. He
calls attention to the fact that
gross receipts taxes for receipts
for May and previous months be
paid immediately if not already
paid. In a prepared statement he
points out:
Chapter 20689, Laws of Flo
rida, Acts Of 1941 Senate Bill 86)
repealed Subdivision B, Section 4
of Chapter 16848, Acts of 1885, re-
lating to Gross Receipts Taxes.
However, the Act provides:
Nothing contained in this repeal
Act shall be interpreted to affect
or to excuse or relieve any person
from the payment of Gross Re-
ceipts Taxes imposed under said
Chapter 16848, which shall have
accrued prior to July /, 1941.
1T is, therefore, necessary that
a return reporting Gross Receipts
in full up to and including the
month of May, 1871 Including all
previous months that may be de-
linquent) be filed and payment
made at once. Please do this now
and save additional cost for your
self and the State.
Chapter 20977, Acts of 194I
House Bill 308l repealed all the
remaining Sections BIZ Chapter
16848, Acts off j 1898, Ielating to
Permits and fplual Graduated
License Taxes. ard IN lieu thereof
imposed an Annual Graduated
License Tax and a separate adj
ditional Annual Inventory Tax
upon Independent and Chain
Stores"
Reports and returns under the
new inventory tax law are to be
filled out in detail" Comptroller
Lee reminds taxpayers
s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01
COMING EVENTS

TODAY
Men who have reached age of
81 since Oct. Is. 1910. register 2
a. m. TO 8 p. m. al room 209 Fed
eral building for army selective
service.
Stone Church Service Club. 600
pm
WEDNESDAY
County Defense Guards meet at
National Guard Armory, 3 pm.
THURSDAY
Lions Club meets at $50 pm.
Lions Den. Seminary Street.
Rotary Club meets 1915 p. m.
St Paris Parish Hall
Junior Woman's Club eMolay
Charity Dance. La Concha
Hotel, 10 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01
BRITISH, FREE
FRENCH MAKING
GREAT HEADWAY
ALLIED ARMIES REPORTED
TO BE IN COMMAND OF
MUCH FRENcH-MANDATED
SYRIA
aBx As.eeIated Press,

JERUSALEM, July L. Allied
armies of British and Free French
today were in command Of more
than a third of French-mandated
Syria, according to figures re-
leased by the British high conn
mand.
Allied soldiers on the coast have
forced themselves to within eight
miles of the Lebanon capital at
Beirut, while another column has
penetrated 125 miles from the.
Irans-Jordan border, where it
entered Syria.
Beirut was bombed heavily
last night in two raids. and re-
ports reaching here said heavy
casualties were inflicted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01

to remain undetected in an inn
portant position in the defense or
ganization or in vital Industrial
employment" General Blanding
pointed out.
Another useful purpose was
urged by DR.. G. S. Osincup, SDC
division chairman for health and
housing.
Tn case of disaster in peace
time or emergency, it is difficult
to. identify the wounded and those
who have lost their memories"
DR.. Osincup said. "Fingerprinting
will be a valuable aid in reuniting
these people with their families.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01
SPECIAL AGENT
TO GIVE TALK
r. C BANNER WILL GIVE
CONFIDENTIAL LECTURE
TOMORROW NIGHT

r. G. Banner, special agent of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion, tomorrow night, in conf
dental lecture, will describe to a
Key West audience the bureaus
plans for safeguarding this coun-
try's defense effort against sabo-
tage and espionage.
Banner, who will speak at the
high school auditorium starting at
8 o'clock, will have as his audience
city and county law enforcement
officers, public officials, officers of
the armed forces and members of
all local civic and fraternal orga-
nizations.
The talk will not be open to the
general public. because of its con-
fidential nature, and representa-
tives of the various organizations
whose members are invited will
check arrivals at the door.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01

YOUNG BETHEL
SOME IMPROVED
STILL REMAINS UNcON-
ScIoUS SINCE FALL
FROM TREE

Warren Bethel, 10-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gwynn Bethel,
$40 Fleming street, today was re-
ported Slightly improved" at
Marine hospital after remaining
unconscious for nearly 20 hours
since he fell from a tree Satur-
day.
Physicians at the hospital this
afternoon before 3 o'clock said
the boy could be aroused at times
now, but remained unconscious.
A doctor said he has a definite
skull fracture.
Young Bethel dropped nearly
Is feet to the ground Saturday
afternoon from an almond tree
in his yard, striking his head on
the pavement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01
DEEP HOLE CHARLIE
DEMISED TOO SOON
Ry associated PresD

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July l..
Deep Hole Charlie Johnson just
missed probable riches. He died
recently at rs, Just before his
gold bearing property in the
Jack Wade country was to be
dredged.
AS a young prospector in the
Klondike, Charlie spent his first
winter sinking to bedrock. Alone,
he went down 204 et--lowering
the bucket, filling it, and then
climbing sidewall ladder to the
surface to windlass UP the bucket
and dump it. He found bedrock
but it was bare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01
MANY STORES TO
OBSERVE HOLIDAY
PLAN CLOSING ALL DAY TO
CELEBRATE FOURTH
OF JULY

Men1be. stores Of the Key West
Merchants association, with prob
ably most other local stores. will
remain open all day Thursday,
closing the Fourth Of July. Joe
Pearlman, president of the assoc
citation, announced today.
Pearlman said the store opera
tors will give UP their usual half
holiday Thursday in order 10
allow their employees a full day off
on the Fourth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01

the defense council headquarters
office.
The SDC has asked all county
defense councils to have their Of
ficers, division chairmen, employ
es and all active defense Volunte-
ers fingerprinted Immediately.
Standard FBI cards should be used
and these should be sent to the FBI
Washington, for the civilian files.
The program calls for fingerprint-
ing of all civilians as soon as pos
sible.
This plan will make it impos-
sible for a known espionage agent
or criminal with an arson record
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01
EVERY PERSON
In STATE WILL
BE AFFECTED
RECORDS OF rLoRIDIANs TO
BE PLACED IN CIVILIAN
FILES OF FBI AT WASH
INGToN
Especial to Fne o,t,nsn)

TALLAHASSEE, July L.
Every person in Florida will be
fingerprinted and the records will
be in the civilian files of the FBI
at Washington if the State De-
Tense Council meets with 100 per
cent success in the effort launched
here yesterday.
Members of the SDC started
the fingerprinting ball rolling
when they called in Sergeant Har-
ry Fairbanks, Identification of
ficer of the Tallahassee police de-
partment and stuck their own
finger tips in printers ink at the
headquarters office.
Lieut.. Gen. Albert H. Banding,
former national guard command
er, now SDC division chairman
for civil protection, led the way
He was followed by George l..
Burr, executive director of the
SDC, by other division chairmen
and by pretty stenographers in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01
German Troops Driving
Forward Toward Moscow
CLOSE TO 100 MEN
HERE MUST REGISTER

Close TO 100 Key West men
who have reached their fwen-
tY-first birthdays since Oct.
is. 1910. today were expected
to register for selective serv-
ice with the local draft board.
Draft Board Chairman Hor-
ace O'BrYant said "a had reg
istered by noon al the draft
office. Room 20s. Federal
building. and others were
coming in slowly during the
early afternoon.
ALI men who have reached
the age of I'll since the last
registration are required by
law 10 register today.
The office will remain open
until 8 o'clock tonight in or
der 10 permit men who have
been working during the day
TO file their registrations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01

There is no stigma attached to it,
but it is a patriotic duty and OPP
portunity"
The next step in the SDC finger
printing project will be to extend
the system into telephone ex-
changes, power plants, harbor
facilities and other industrial and
business establishments.
The labor and personnel divi-
sion of the SDC, Isle Smith,
Haines City, chairman, is CO.
operating with the health and
housing and civil protection divi-
sions in the fingerprinting pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01
British Planes Continue
To Bomb German Territory
tBy associated Pressl

LONDON, July Royal Air
Force bombers last night con-
tinued their furious aerial bonn
bardment Of Germany with new
series Of attacks on the industrial
Ruhr section.
Squadrons believed to include
hundreds Of planes roared over the
middle-Gersnan industrial area,
bombardment Cologne and Han
over with high explosives and fire
bombs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-01
TWO CASES ARE
HEARD in COURT

William Steward, pleading
guilty to charge of practicing
photography without a license,
today was released upon payment
of costs by Judge William v. AL
bury of criminal court. Steward
promised to give up photography
and return to his regular trade as
carpenter.
C. w. March, charged with reck-
less driving on the keys, was or
dered to pay fine of $25 and
costs.