davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-25
Abide i aRdperBOdt
@ MARlE BLIZZARD
WRITTEN d B Press
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Leaving New York for Miami to marry
again.
HALLIE SINGLETON. fashion
model, reminisces about the time, six
years before. when she was only 81
years old and had just met
ERIC ADAMS. a young would-be actor.
she remembers how
SHEILA SHERMAN. a chorus girl and
friend Of Eric's, appeared on the
scene.
YESTERDAY: Halle leaves home.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12
Urges Business and Government to
Bury Their Differences and Unite

Leon Henderson, Administrator
or the Office of Price Administra-
ton, offered some sound advice to
business and industry recently in
an address delivered before Joint
meeting of the Association of Ma
tlonal Advertisers and the Ameri-
can Association of Advertising
Agencies. He asked that all petty
annoyances and irritations be over
looked and advised that all preiu-
dices be relegated to the back
ground during the national emer-
gency in an all-out effort to de-
feat Naziism.
Believing that the fundamental
consideration with all of us is the
preservation of our democracy and
all of its free institutions, Mr.. Hen
derson said:
The Nazi assault upon personal
and economic liberties is so real
and so vicious that our first and
most Immediate job is to organize
our energies and resources to eff
fectlvely repel that threat. And
those of us in government must
never permit ourselves to be divert.
ed by any group or groups from
TINS main purpose. Without privi
lege or discrimination we must all
move together. Those policies or
issues which provoke controversy
IN time of peace must be forgotten
II they stand in the way of the |
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

rush basis for future battles.
The story on American planes is
the same.
Air Vice-Marshal Arthur Coming
ham, commander of R.A.F. units in
the battle, said Our Toma-
hawks are worth their weight in
gold He had only one request to
make of American industry-to
produce and rush to the Middle
East more planes particularly
Tomahawks, Douglas Boston bomb
ers and Martin Maryland and Bal
timOre bombers.
THE Marylands have done
splendidly,' he said. Their
bombing has caused great damage
to the enemy. The Bostons are
about the fastest thing in their
line. | only wish we had more
Tomahawks."
Asked why the Germans have
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

I Tydings' appointee as State Direc-
tor Of FILA. Martin wanted the
houses built close to his plants -
practically within walking distance
- Muller on the other hand, sup
ported by his chief evaluator. Mr..
FALSELY Lennon, contended that
the houses should be nearer Balti-
more. A location near Baltimore.
they argued, would be better from
the point of view of real estate
values and make the houses worth
more in the end
Finally Frank Vanderlip, coor-
dinatOr of defense housing from
the Washington office for emer-
gency management, interviewed. He
sided energetically with Glenn
Martin and against the FHA. Fur
thermore, he secured the coopera-
ton of Congressman John Meyer
who brought his special housing
committee over to look at the pro-
posed Middle River project.
Finally Vanderlip issued a flat
decree that no more priorities for
housing materials should be given
to other areas around Baltimore
until the three thousand houses
for Middle River were built.
Naturally this caused the Balti-
more real estate board and other
private builders to yell bloody
murder. There is some feeling in
that Vanderlip has
been too partial to Glenn Martin
and that Martin, although doing a
good job on airplane construction.
is getting away with a lot at the
expense Of other Baltimore areas.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12
WHY SULLY THE TRUTH

In sooth it seems so very strange
The way so many do,
Instead of sticking to the truth,
They dote on things untrue.
The truth is, oh, so beautiful.
That heaven is part,
Effulgent is the light it makes
In every truthful heart
Triumphant is the way of truth
One cannot that deny,
Truths a most inspiring thing
That lifts one toward the sky.
Atrocious are the ways of wrong
Compared with those of right,
For truth shines up to Calvary
Out thru the blackest night.
Harry Troupe Brewer
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12
job ahead.

IOD dnead.
There are no dangers ahead fo,.
your business that are not common
IN varying degrees to other and
dlferent types of enterprise. And
by danger | mean Hitler's attack
upon our liberties-your liberties
and mine.
The going is getting tougher.
AS we Shift from the priorities sys-
TEN TO an allocations plan it is
hoped that smoother flow of
residential materials will go to
non-defense industries. Yet we
all recognize terrific shortages are
going to continue until the lob of
licking Hitler is finished. None
can escape the impact of the in
creaslng utilization of materials
and productive capacity for arma-
ments.
All of our problems are too real,
TOO vital for us to engage in fight
ing fantasy and distractions. Let
us bury men of straw and unite in
the recogniatiOn that we have a
common enemy that is real and
threatening. He is called Hitler.
10 lick him we must submerge our
preJudices and overlook petty an
noyances and iwitations. And we
must do more than that-we must
be prepared to make sacrifices and
adjustments for the common
cause; and no one can predict
with any certainty the real extent
of those sacrifices"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12
!. s. TANKS, PLANES,
"WALLOP" AXIS UNITS

The report of British fighting
men on Americas weapons after
six days of soaring battle against
the best fighting machines the
Axis produces, is:
U. S. Tanks-"My God they pack
wallop."
U. S. Planes Worth their
weight in gold"
The report was sent from the
British advanced battle headuuar-
ters. in the western desert, by Vir-
gil S. Pinkley, United Press staff
correspondent.
"American tanks already have
given the knockout blow to scores
Of Axis tanks" writes Mr.. Pink
ley.
The British are deploying the
light, fast, maneuverable American
fighting machines in much the
nG nner that they utilize destrovers
and cruisers in a naval action. The
American machines scurry around
the Axis tanks, rounding them up,
and then slash in to deliver quick.
singing death blows.
The speed of the American tanks
is such that they frequently have
been able to flank the German ma
chimes and box them in.
About one fourth of the armored
force being employed by Britain's
Eighth Army is American-built.
Most Of the motorized transport
comes from the United States or
Canada.
The American tanks are M-3 mod |
els, 13-ton light machines. They
are manned by Scottish, English |
and Welsh crews.
On one occasion, the American |
machines saved the day when a
German tank division attacked a
British brigade, hoping to roll it
back and get on the flanks of two
other British armored brigades.
Had the German plan succeeded
It would have held up the British
advance, cut the German losses
from air attacks and begged down
he follow-through attacks of the
British infantry.
/ asked tank crew how they
liked their American machines.
They are sweet to handle" the
eader said "They may be small,
'ut, my God, they pack wallop."
The success of the United
States machines in their first ac-
ion has resulted in British au-
horities requesting more on
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
cent blast at the Mayor, he stated:
What Baltimore needs is a new
Mayor. - Last week Life" went
to a typical U. S. traffic jam. And
the area this magazine selected to
picture as "a panorama of auto
motive suffocation" was Balti-
more's Eastern avenue leading to
the Glenn L. Martin plane plant.
*****
GLENN MARTINS HOUSING
There is lot to be said on both
sides of the row between Glenn l..
Martin and the Federal Housing
Authority over the question of
building defense houses at Middle
River, Part of the trouble has been
a conflict over the highly important
question of whether the U. S. A.
needs bombers or ships most. In
other words, houses built near the
Martin plant should help to speed
bombers. But meanwhile, Spar
rows Point is equally in need of
houses for ship building workers.
The row is similar to that which
has ragged in various other parts
of the country heavily engaged
with defense production.
Glenn Martin is one of the few
plane manufacturers delivering Or
ders on time and ahead of time
But he is up against the fact that
hundreds of employees are living
III trailers nearby, others commut
ing long distances with ten thous-
and OF their automobiles choking
the roads, and some workers re-
qulring four hours daily to go back
and forth to work
To solve this, Martin erected
some 900 houses and $50 apartment
units OF his own. borrowing the
money at two per cent. But what
he needed was three thousand
houses to solve the situation.
When he first approached the
Federal Housing Administration re-
garding this, he had a neat scheme
whereby he would write off depre-
citation o nthe whole project within
five years. This would mean that
he would virtually escape income
taxes and at the end of five years
would own the homes financed out
of federal funds. This project
went up to some of the highest Of
ficials in the OPM who turned
thumb down cold.
Then Martin got into long argu-
ment with Lester Muller, Senator
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

Maryland farmers are respond
ing to the appeal for increased
production of food required by the
defense program, H. H. Nuttle.
chairman of the USDA State De-
Tense Board, states.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

not employed their famous Stuka
bombers to dive-bomb the British
armored forces, he said because
OF the Tomahawks. They do not
dare to send them up as long as
the Tomahawks are about"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Plant
ers' Mutual Insurance Company.
will be held at the office of the
company, No. 81 North Jonathan
street, Hagerstown, Md, Saturday,
January 3rd, 1912, at l O'Clock.
EDWARD M. TENNEY, Sec'v,
La gaceta., 1941-05-12

teres maxine sea rebaiado
deSde 60 a Az y que los
bonos Sc vendan a un precio
no menor a SUI valor par,
"Todo q mundo sabe, dice
ell p~residente pro tempore de
la Camara, que la ciudad de-
biera tener ell derecho a recha
Ear cualquiera oferta; pero
ic6mo los contribuyentes y
los c~onsumidores de aqua po-
dram obtener atractivsa ofer-
tas 81 los concejales tienen ell
derecho a negociar privada-
mente despues de que todas
las proposiciones sean recibi-
das. Els mi firme opinion, y
creo que ash piensa la mayo
ria de los ciudadanos de Tam
pa, que no Sc debe conceder
permiso a la ciudad para rea-
liar una negotiation privada.
La gaceta., 1941-05-12
Una CraeLiGd

Sabido es que Ell principe Don
Carlos, d~esdichado hijo de Fell
pc II de Espaha, cometi6 en- su
breve y enfermiza vida muchas
extrayaganciaS Y anormalida-
des inspiradas, la mayorih de
elias, por un caracter aspero Y
violento que lie Nevada a verda-
deras crueldades.
Cuenta el historiador Luis Ca
brera de Cordoba, autor de una
notable historic de Felipe II,
que habiendole hecho al princi
pc su zapatero unas botas que,
por estrechas molestaban un po-
co al regio vastago, este lie obi
g6 a cortanas en- pequenos tro-
EOS Y q que ell infeliz menestral
Sc los comiera cocidos.
La gaceta., 1941-05-12

hacia ell vigilante Fette, de la
Secci6n de Transito. y lie mostrt
el rollo, diciendOle: "Aqui esta,
10 acabo de encontrar'.
FL policia la escolt6 hasta IA
estaci6n de la Gale 80 y ALI ell
Sargento James KissaTe cont6
ell dinero, rs billetes nuevos de
Glen pesos, $500 en- total.
70 pydria usar ese dinero,
diScurri6 la mujer. Tengo cuel-
tas de mGdico que pagan.
81 ell legitimo dueno no Sc en-
cuentra, dentro de ssis meses, ell
.dinero pasara a la mujer.
La gaceta., 1941-05-12
SHELDON EXPLICA POR-
QUE Sc o A LA PRE-.


Tallahassee, mayo l2.-En
una carta a la Camara de Co.
mercio de Tampa ell represen-
tante Sheldon Sc opone al pro-
veto de ley para emitir DO
nos con destino a nuevas cane
rias maestras para ell servicio
de aqua y dice que apoyara la
ley 81 las parties objecionables
son retiradas. Sheldon pide
que la ley actual sea enmen--
dada de modo que los bonos
sean ofrecidos en- venta publ
ca Y permitiendo la venta pri-
vada solo en- ell case de que las
ofertas pGblicas no sean salts
factorias; ademas, que ell in
La gaceta., 1941-05-12

una hoja de laurel, tomillo sa.-
sero, I'm vase de vino blancor
una cucharada de vinagre y I'm
polvo de pimienta.
Sc limpia len ell higado, qui-
tandole los nervios y fibras que
tenga; Sc meoha con ell tocino;
en- una cacerola Sc pone ell resto
del tocino, ell jam6n, partido en-
cuadritos; la cebolla, la zanaho-
ria, Ell vino, ell laurel, Ell tomillo
Y una taxa de caldo. En- esta pre-
paraci6n Sc pone a cocer ell hi
gado, Sc pasa la salta por un ia
miz, dejandola hervir unos vein
te minutes. Sc trincha ell higadO
en- rebanadas finas, colOcandole
en- la fuente.
Sc sirve con verduras o con
patatas salteadaS, echandole la
salsa por encima, muy caliente.
La gaceta., 1941-05-12
R~ECUPERADO UN AUTO
MOVL ROBADO

Ell vigilante motociclista Sr.
Jack Cumbie recuper6 aver
un autom6vil que habia sido
robado al Sr. C. C. Watson,
p~residente de la Junta de Uti-
lidad de Tampa, arrestando
como presuntos autores a Eu-
gene Welch y Gus DaVane.
Media bora despues de ha-
Der ingresado en- la carcel e.
SOS dos hombres, Watson, Que
viven en- Ell 2O1 de la avenida
Cedar, telefone6 a la policia'
Habia dejado su autom6vil en-
la esquina de Tampa v Lafa-
yette.
La gaceta., 1941-05-12
OCHO NUEVOS
DEL DISTRITO DE TAMPA

La Junta de reclutamiento
to n1mero 2, de West Tampa,
mandara otros ocho hombres
al C~ampamento Blanding, EN-
esta semana, de los cuales Gin
co son voluntarios.
Los seleccionados Sc NOM
bran Mateo D'Arigo, del 1929
avenida Garcia; Armando A
guar, del 1947 Palmetto;
Frank Zambito, de la ruta nd-
nero 4, y Osmond Dupree,
Harold Jones, Hoy N. Young,
David F. Palmer y John II.
Mertz.
La gaceta., 1941-05-12
Ell Submarine

Los primeros ensayos y prue-
has de navegaci6n submarine
datan NADIA menos que de prin-
cipios del siglo XVII.
En- efecto, parece que hacia
1920, Cornelio Dan Drebel ma
veg6 va bajo las aguas del Ia
mesis, cruzando este de una ori-
LA a la otra.
Ell mismo Rey de Inglaterra
10 acompan6 en- la entonces a.
rriesgada prueba, entusiasmado
por tai invenci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-05-12
RaSuraci6n Obligatoria

Cuando Alfonso w Sc corona
roy de Arag6n, celebraronse en-
Zaragoza grandes fiestas, bal
les y funciones, en- las que Sc
di6 ell case curiosisimo de que to
dos los invitados oficiales reci-
bieron la orden de asistir a elias
afeitados, "las barbas raellas q
navajo y aderezados los cabe-
llos'
La gaceta., 1941-05-12
Coincidencia

Fernando Felipe, duque de
Orleans e hijo mayor del rey
Luis Felipe, de Francia, muri6
en- Paris Ell dia Is de julio de
1912, a consequence del vuelco
del carruaje que lie conducia.
La gaceta., 1941-05-12
ReliqaiG

Ell llamado pend6n de las Ma
vas, que, por tradici6n fielmen-
tie conservada, lleva ell captain
genesal de la sexta region bur
gos) en- la procession que annual
mente salia del convento de las
Huelgas ell dia del Curpillos (al
dia siguiente del Corpus) es IN
tapiz que pertenecia a la tienda
de Miramamolin, que los cristia
nos cogieron en- aquella memo
rable y gloriosa batalla.
La gaceta., 1941-05-12
PARA La MUJER DEL HOGAR

10 curinso del case es que 81
desgraciado acdEente pcurri6
ante una casa sehalada con el
ndmero Is Y que ell heoho tuvo
lugar Is dias antes de empe-
zarse Ell ano 13 del reinado de
su padre.
La gaceta., 1941-05-12
Sc ENCONTRO EN- LA CA
LIE UN ROLLO CON $500

New York, mayo 12.-Cami-
nando al mediodia por la Quin-
ia avenida entire las Gales 33 y
"a. Kathryn Los, de 33 amos, re-
cogi6 en- la acera un rollo de bi,
lletes sujetos por un elastico.
Cuando vic que el billete de arri
ba ere de 500, la mujer corri6
La gaceta., 1941-05-12

HigadO de Ternera EstofGdo
Ingredientes: Una libra de hi
gado, $50 gramos de jam6n,
cian gramos de tocino, que sea
fresco; una cebolla, zanahorias,
La gaceta., 1941-05-12

Todas las flores dele
por dedicarme a una flor
que me envenen6 despues.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-10
Polio Funds
Now Available

In cooperation with other in
terested county groups, a serious
situation on the funds raised by
the Presidents Birthday Balls and
the Mile o. Dimes was ironed out
by prompt and effective action by
the Greenbelt Citizens Associa-
ton, in obtaining the good offices
of United States Senator George
Radcliffe to remedy the critical
condition.
Senator Radcliffe was informed,
as chairman of the State commit
tees on the Presidents Birthday
Ball, that there were two existent
committees in Prince Georges
County, one, the old committee
under DR.. James I. Boyd, Of For
estville, active until the last ball,
and a new one appointed by a
delegation at Hyattsville before
the last one, under the chat IAN
ship of Fred Cast, of Cheverly,
which has the 1941 funds.
Due to the conflicting jurisdic-
lions, just as the first serious out
break struck the county, it de-
velored upon inquiry by the well
fare Committee chairman, Mrs.
Linden s. Dodson, that the funds
which are so urgently needed to
obtain immediate expert aid for
stricken victims of infantile PARA
ysis, were not available.
Senator Radcliffe held a meet
ing on October 6 with the two
chairmen, which resulted in the
naming Of DR.. Boyd to the post
of chairman of the consolidated
committees.
Not only are the funds now
available which were closed be-
fore, but in addition, it is advised
that the national fund will con-
tribute additional assistance to
fight infantile paralysis.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-10
Fuln,er Booklet
"Greenbeh'
Published
BY. D. w HULL.

BY. u. w. HULL.
Kline Fulmer, former Assistant
Community Manager, has written
pamphlet about Greenbelt that
every one in town, and many stu
dents of modern housing, will
want to read. It is the only COM
plete, fair, penetrating account
of Greenbelt that / have yet seen.
In easy to read prose Mr.. Fulmcr
covers the construction phase, the
problems of design and planning,
social implications, the activities
IF management, the cooperative
enterprises; in short, an appraisal
of Greenbelt and its significance
to modern society.
Mr.. Fulmer has based his ac-
count Of Greenbelt on facts, and
supplies them in quantity. His
conclusions and interpretations
seem logical and effective. To one
who knows the quick, keen humor
of Mr.. Fulmer's conversation, it is
something of disappointment to
find so little of it in his writing,
but he compensates for this with
a number of brief stories and cpl
sodes that bring out his points eff
fectively.
One may hope that this pam
phlet will have a wide circula-
ton, especially among the editors
and journalists who have con-
sciously or unconsciously, twisted
their feature articles to condemn
the Greenebelt plan. Many of US
in town will wish to have copies
to send to the skeptics back home.
/ don't know the price of the
pamphlet, as it is not given on the
title page, but I am in the market,
Mr.. Fulmer, for at least two
copies.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-10
Mix Buyers Saue
Despite Price Rise

Latest developments in the Milk
Buyers Club have been the IN
crease in the price of milk from
II cents to IL cents per quart and
the announcement by Holbrook
Farms Dairy, the company sup
plying the club members with
milk, that it will not serve any
new members of the club living
outside of Greenbelt.
The rise in the price of milk
was credited to the fact that the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
passed a new milk order effective
September 8, raising the price of
milk to the farmers. The diaries
passed this increase on to the con-
sumers. The regular retail price
of delivered milk in this area is
Ia cents and Is cents per quart,
depending on the dairy supplying
the milk. Club members get their
milk for IL cents quart, two or
three cents below the regular
price.
On October /, 1941, the names
of 16 families living in the Col
lege Park area were sent to Hol-
brook Farms Dairy with the re-
quest that they be serviced and
billed as club members. On Oc-
tober 2, representative Of the
dairy called Mrs. Roller, president
Of the Milk Buyers Club, and
told her that the dairy would not
accept the new members from out
of Greenbelt, but that it would
serve new members living in
Greenbelt, and would continue to
serve all old members living both
in and out of Greenbelt. An
executive committee meeting Of
the Milk Buyers Club was held
and it was decided that a COM
mittee should contact the dairy.
A meeting was held with the man
ager of the. dairy on October 6
He indicated that the dairy
would not change its position.
Plans are being made for a men,
bership meeting.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-10
Afraid Practice
Under Way Here

Afraid practice drill started
in Greenbelt yesterday, October 9.
Volunteers were chosen at meet
ing Wednesday night to help with
operations, working in two-hour
shifts, from A. M. to 6 P. M.
In charge as chief observer is
George Panagoulis, with police
officers Robert Dove and John
Bolton acting as assistant OBJ
servers.
Part of a program covering the
entire eastern seaboard, man.
euvers will continue every day ex-
cept Sunday, until Wednesday,
October 16.
According to Mr.. Panagoulis,
more volunteers are needed. Any
enc interested is urged to get in
touch with him.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-10
Police Boys Club
Plans Local Unit

With the announced intention
of organizing a unit in Greenbelt,
the Prince Georges County Police
Boys Club, will begin a fund
raising drive on October ID. A
goal of $4,000 has been set for
this fourth annual drive in order
to cover the operating expenses
for year and to finance the ex-
pansion program which will in
clude the new unit in Greenbelt.
The drive will open with an ad-
dress by Governor O'Conor in
College Park and will continue
through November Is.
Nearly 1000 youths are men,
bers of the club and it is reported
that juvenile delinquency in the
county has greatly decreased dur
ing the four years that the club
has been in existence.
In addition to paying operating
expenses and financing the ex-
pansion program, part of the
funds raised by the drive this year
will be placed in a building fund
for a new clubhouse.
The Police Boys Club sponsored
the boxing matches which were so
well received at the last Town
Fair.