davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
c. 0. P. SLOW IN
GETTING STARTED,
JOB FOR LEADERS
Democrats Will Be Con-
fronted With Plenty of
Work After Primary

With candidates filing almost
daily, citizens Of Hagerstown will
be confronted with a recOrd-break-
ing slate when they walk into the
polls on Primary Day-Tuesday.
January Ia. And, according to re-
ports, the end is not yet,
In every ward in the city. the
candidates are fIocking to the office
of the City Clerk in City Hall.
filling out their papers and paying
$25 for the privilege of trying to
represent their constituents. 1t is
estimated that before the dead-line
on January 18th at least twenty
Democratic candidates for the five
posts will have filed, and no less
than ten Republicans will be lined
up for the battle. in one of the most
intensive and certainly exciting
campaigns in the history of the
city.
In the Democratic camp one of the
most interesting races will be
staged for the Mayoralty nomination
between two of the present Council
men, Vernon n Miller and Harry
T. Fridinger. Both candidates have
legion of friends and veteran
politicians predict the winner Of
this primary contest has a better
than even chance to win in the
general election
Unlike other years, the Republi-
cans are slow in getting started.
but efforts are being made we are
told, to submit a list of candidates
to the voters, and if possible, pre-
vent a bitter primary contest. One
of the major problems confronting
the Democrats in the city, will
follow the primary when it will be
necessary to weld together the
various groups whose candidates
have failed to make the grade. In
no other city election has there
been such a large number of can
didates, and herculean task
awaits the city leaders who must
unity the workers and get them
in the Victory Parade behind the
winners. They point out that the
time elapsing between the prim-
airy and general election is short
and the success of any plan to
consolidate the forces will depend
greatly upon the conduct Of the
candidates themselves in the prim-
| airy campaign.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
be constructed.
FEEF&E
LANE TACKLES THE
"HOLY TERROR"

Pres Lane, national democratic
committeeman, soon will start on
a prospecting trip, this time not
for votes but for gold. Pres has
just been named president of the
Holy Terror" mine in South
Dakota's Black Hills and is going
west to determine personally how
much gold there is in them thar
hills. Pres, who succeeds a cousin
as head of the mine, has assisted
in bringing the mine into workable
shape.
O'CONOR'S PERSONAL POLITICS
Governor Herbert O'Conor, to
whom the politicians gave the cold
shoulder only short year ago, has
fashioned together pretty good
personal machine which has a good
many people eating out of his hand.
From the odds-and-ends of various
county groups and Baltimore-City
Jacksonites he has fabricated a
set-up which has the newly-convened
legislature at Annapolis wondering
how they could take fall out Of
him, even should they want to.
In his appointments both to the
bench and the legislature itself,
the governor has cooperated 100
per cent with congressman, state
central committees and the bar
associations.
And. in naming new desk Of
Continued on page eight)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10

ject.
The Horton interests have stated
privately that if their truck fleet
operated over this route, the ram
bling highway between the bridge
and La Plata would be virtually
reduced to ruts and dust within
three weeks. Yet had this stretch
been widened and improved the
bridge would have benefited by
several hundred dollars a day in
tolls from this source alone.
Not only have there been funds
earmarked for this particular road
but the urgency for rebuilding it
has been repeatedly stressed by
U. S. Commissioners of Roads
Thomas Macdonald, and others in
Guiding U. S. Navy officials who
are concerned with emergency
traffic between the Washington
Nay Yard, Indian Head and Dahl
green, Va.
Fact is, shortly before the open
ing of the bridge, Macdonald re-
ceived a letter from Assistant
Navy Secretary James Forrestal
asking what progress had been
made toward developing the triangle
of defense highways.
Note: The State Roads Com
mission soon will announce that
contracts will be let this spring
for one-half of the road between
La Plata and the bridge. The design
is for a dual lane highway, but
at the outset only single lane will
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
SKATER DUCkED

William Strine, 600 block of North
Mulberry street, broke through the
ice on the lake at Pangborn Park.
The water was not deep and the
result was only a chilly bath.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
BLOOMS IN WINTER

John J. Porter, 1899 The Terrace,
has on his lawn a Christmas Rose
bush, bearing roses. The stalk is
reputed to be 100 years old.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
NO CITY TAX CHANGE

At a meeting of the Mayor and
Council, the city tax rate was
made the same as last year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
CANDIDATES JAM DEMOCRATIC TICKET
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HEISkELL

LIT TIE HEiSkELL
Now that all the Democratic
Mayoralty candidates are out
1--WE hope!) the race between the
two CouncImen, Vernon N.
Miller and Harry T. Fridinger,
is not only interesting but is
also taking the headlines. Both
candidates, who breezed into the
Councilmanic offices four years
ago have played an important
part in the conduct of the city's
affairs and as result the race
between these two will decide the
outcome of the primary fight
coming up.
Weighing heavily in their fa-
Vor is the fact that both men have
a business background-and inn
portant factor in this fight and,
judging from comments heard on
every side, one on which the
voters will insist. Citizens have
finally awakened to the fact that
this city is a $40,Ooo,O00 corpora
ton, and both men are pledged
to business-Iike and economy
platform. It's a perfect tie-up-
forty million dollar outfit guided
by business man.
More than a year ago, when
the question of further improving
the municipal electric light plant
was brought up by one of these
candidates they co-operated with
the suggestion and have worked
untiringly since for these inn
provements. They likewise have
Interested themselves in assist
ing local industries in their ex-
pansion programs and were large
ly instrumental in making pos
sible the extension of the water
line to be used by the new Fair
child Aircraft factory. These are
only two of the many important
programs made possible by their
votes in the Council.
Councilman Harry Fridinger's
announcement was unique in that
he attached to that announcement,
"plank" on which he will cam
paign. 1t showed that he has
given considerable thought to
city governments and that he
knows the answers to the city's
financial problems. His amoriza.
ton plan is a honey and will be
guarantee against reckless
spending; he's against the present
method ct collecting garbage,
and the housewives will certainly
vote him a blue ribbon for that
one; he voted against an increase
in salary for himself and is still
stumping for SC per hour in
crease for the city Iaborers who
frequently make less than living
wage, and both he and Council
man Miller are thumbs down"
on holding council meetings any,
where except In the Council
Chamber where the citizens can
feel free to attend and voice their
complaints and requests.
The COP is still trying to cor
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10

deluged with driving
automobiles. Above left boys
people stalled automobile water
before this
righ
of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10

This is the season when one
checks up to see whether he broke
even III his dealings w tn Santa
Claus.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10

The COP is still trying to cor
raj candidate round which they
can rally, but to date, everything
Continued on page five)
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Guam Project Heads
Toward Uncertain
Senate Reception
Proposal Is Likely
To Meet Opposition,
Johnson Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
A House-approved project for de-
velopment of Guam as a naval out
post headed today toward an uncer-
tain reception in the Senate.
The proposal, rejected twice previ-
ously lest it offend Japan, went
through the House without opposi-
ton yesterday as part of a S242,-
100000 naval base development pro-
gram.
Senator johnson, Republican, of
California told neWSmen, however,
the Guam project was almost ccr-
tain to be opposed in the Senate.
Personally. he said, his mind was not
made up, but he had to be convinced
of its necessity to American defense.
The House stamped its approval
on the project after hearing letter
from Admiral Harold R. Stark, in
which the chief of naval operations
bluntly asserted any protest by
Japan ought to be totally dlsre-
garded."
After all, Guam is United States
property" Admiral Stark wrote. and
it seems to me our actions should
be determined by what is best for
the United States and not dictated
by any foreign power"
The $4,700000 authorized for Guam
would be used chiefly to make the
Pacific islands harbor safe for use
of the Navy's big patrol planes and
surface craft
An 100000 item for similar work
at Samoa, far to the south of Guam
and on direct line between Hawaii
and Australia, also won approval al
most without mention.
Passage of the whole program car
rled with it the first formal House
approval OF this country's acquisition
Of a string of Atlantic base sites
from Great Britain last year in ex-
change for so overage destroyers.
The measure would authorize ex-
penditure of $66,050.000, in addition
to funds already allocated by the
President, for development of the
Navy'S share of the bases.
The legislation approved yester-
day went through without a record
vote and only one attempt was
made to amend it. Representative
Thom, Democrat, of Ohio sought
unsuccessfully to strike out a pro-
vision to authorize construction of
a S500000 wind tunnel for naval
aviation testing at the Navy's Car
derock Md testing basin.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Ship Wilson Rode 10 France
Becomes Navy Transport

The Navy announced today 1t is
making a transport out of the
steamship George Washington. one
time luxury liner which took Presi-
dent Wilson and his party to the
Versailles Peace Conference.
The old liner was one Of four
seized from Germany when this
country entered the World War and
later anchored in the Patuxent
River off Solomons Island. where
the ships became a well-known unit
of Americas ghost fleet"
The 23,700-ton George Washington
was taken to the Norfolk Navy Yard
for a preliminary overhaul before
proceeding to the Philadelphia Navy
Yard IN a few weeks to be recon-
ditioned and fitted as a naval trans
port. The job can be accomplished
quickly, it was said.
The four German built ships.
which were renamed after their
seizure included the Mount Vernon,
the Monticello and the America. For
years their machinery was kept in
condition as insurance" against the
sort Of emergency now confronting
the country.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Church Merger Proposal
Provides for EIderships
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 20.-In the
proposed Evangelical-United Breth-
rem Church, the only order will be
that Of elder, it was decided yester-
day in a meeting of commissioners
drawing up a plan for a merger of
the two denominations.
Combined. the two churches would
have membership of about 100000.
Ordination will be required for the
eldership. The only other classif-
cation in the ministry will be that
Of probationer. The probationer is
licensed to preach and only under
special circumstances may admins
ter the sacraments-baptism and the
Lords Supper.
About so delegates approved a
constitution for a general council
of administration, which would con-
duct the combined churches busi-
ness until the merger is finally ap-
proved. An agreement also was
reached on the principle of COM
bining the two denominations pub
fishing houses, the Harrisburg (PaD
concern of the Evangelical Church
and the Dayton (Ohio) house of the
United Brethren Church.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Planets Due to Stage
Air Show Tonight
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The
planets Jupiter and Saturn will
reach the climax of series of con-
functions today that we're last seen
258 years ago, in 1923, the Hayden
Planetarium has announced.
William H. Barton, planetarium
curator, said that if the sky were
clear tonight the two planets would
be seen soon after dark one above
the other in a true north-south line
in the southern sky. Jupiter, the
higher of the two, he said, would
be the brighter.
Mr.. Barton explained that while
single conjunctions of the two
planets occurred every 20 years, the
current series, like the last one, in
1882, consisted of the passing and
repassing of the pair three times
within six months.
Evening star., 1941-02-20

that the full names Of schools be
used, the committee recommended
that they be used except where
school principals and present usage
dictate otherwise. School officials
refused to accept this recommended
ton, Supt. Frank w. Ballou saying
the present practice generally was
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1941-02-20

used, however, and the name of the
pupil on the diploma will be three
times the size it now is. The seal Of
the District will be omitted from
the center of the certificate to make
room for the seal of the school
which is now relegated to one side
and unbalanced the diploma.
In connection with the suggestion
Evening star., 1941-02-20
School Messenger Made
Custodian at Shaw

william Cawthorne, colored mes
senger for the Board Of Education
for about 20 years, has been made
custodian Of the Shaw Junior High
School at an increase of about $500
in salary.
His place has been taken by Leon
ard Brown, who transferred from
the Douglas Simmons School. Cav
thorne's service was praised by
members of the board at Its meeting
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-02-20

Board of Education think there
should be.
A committee of high school prin-
cipals, after a study of the matter
and a visit to an exhibition of di-
plomas sponsored by the Federal
Office of Education, decided that
the size and paper quality of the
present diploma is satisfactory.
A different style of type will be
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Changes Will Be Made
In Public School Diplomas

There will be some changes in the
diploma for Junior and senior high
school students this June, but not
as many as some members of the
Evening star., 1941-02-20
9!9c

-S1 Qs "Velvetone"
rubberlZed s b O. " er
curtains. Waterproof
72X12-inch. n o n
rus table grommets.
color choice
Evening star., 1941-02-20
377c

-fqc rubber-covered
dish dralners with
cutlery ba sket. COL
OTS-
Evening star., 1941-02-20

o'Cedor Floor Mops
-50c O'Cedar triangular
floor mops of fluffy, white
cotton yarn. so" handle.
&c
-Sac O'Cedar oblong re-
versible floor duster 49c
Evening star., 1941-02-20
9!4c

81. 80 half gallon
Old English No-Rub-
blng floor wax with
jar OF S a m o ! ! n e
cleaner
Evening star., 1941-02-20
SI.OO

-Sl.2q en- am 2 led
and decorated metal
kitchen chair with
rubber crutch feet.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
84c ca.

-Sl O5 o.. Old Eng
lish llquld floor wax
or . lbs paste wax
Both with can Of
Samollne cleaner.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
= &c

-45c 4-sewed corn
brooms. Smooth han
die. 2 to customer.
No mail or phone or
derS.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
776c
89!c

-Sl.60 Wearever s.
piece saucepan set.
Windsor style. Handy
cup measurements.
No mail or phone or
derS
Evening star., 1941-02-20
49ebs.

-qSc II eFE.
" hlte enameled
c o m b in g I { eS.
Strong ball han
die. lO-qt. SIZE.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
AZ G
81 G

-75c oval family size
clothes ba Skets. Stur-
dlly m a d Q. Rein
forced handle
Evening star., 1941-02-20
::S9c

-Sl.OO Bot. trIDle
coated heavy white
enameled SaucepanS.
Tlght cover, unusual
y-a IfEa
Evening star., 1941-02-20

SEC heavy cotton
washing m a chime
cover for perfect pro-
lection.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Sc
2:9sAf

-45c family size
doubls-faced cor
rugated m z "a !
vsShnoards. Nom
unstable.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
ingalls, CotilIion Club
Sets Date Of Dance

The Ingalls, Cotillion ciub. socaal
organization of the INGALLS, Chin
building Corporation Office employ
cts vii give ita first bah On Thurs
day n1Ehk November s i "a 81
nounced following : meeting 81 tie
members held wednesday MINT a.
IBIS week e TIE Pnseagoula pre-
mems Hall There uere about q
o. The 80 members q ne oFean-
tzatlon present
he dance viii Be presented q
tne PaacaEoula Community Housa.
u IA announced BY !. 9 Bgzxd.
chairman - une dance Committee
TIE orchestra from fhe zgzEh school
Squadron 81 Keesier fled unaer
Tie direction e. Sergeant sherks
has ben engaged 70 fufnlAn mtzsic
for TIE occasion EAoh mesnhm
sin Be allowed q bring enx guest
70 the dance.
y. r 0aesl. r. "a Appointed
Chairman ~ tie club ho1se oam-
mtttse which IL 70 find : suitable
building 70 Be Ued as . club hoase
meeting pace fu oss mesubau.
The next business meeting IN
h hid ne second Wednesday IL
NoTetnber.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
WO0dviIIe Man Falls
Under Train, Killed

Coming % Pneeaeoaia q -
aaFk II re 1Realfs Hsl1baff6Iss
c~ep1xation Pant. Henry walkef
- FEzsz &C resident q HoadsaEe
loez hh he wazen 10 Ell unaer -
NAaeA e TIE faa1 T. a 81 fxesehf
train 10 - aasE Ne exErna e.
fea Walker 4 sad 70 have fallen
aneH anesF aas fass mosir.a frazn
Hit&u ns afarampaef u aisznt 8 she
ussn nemFs4 &c aseaa
The Aecl0ens was investigated ~
Sheriff : oaT KIesa E = HlAd4aa
aepasT sheriff. ard r q =6aee1v
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lo&es 1neY feanFts1 uzax fra ~
fotn4lIaa avAaabza Wallace nd
finished 3 eqzzze e > esfeEsa slassl
e gseEsoH an1 - anznznx heze
= azk employment walter TBaa-
e Hazard e P4aeaRSaia - nae
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e = 2 AEzA@zsaa AZ G y Hu4s
- Hlzh Sheriff ! oay Knsns -
afta eanaaefln9 Hrezaea-
Lon
walkers sodY - nat p wooz-
E1ia Sunday ieE inzsFnenE unszs.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
Various Matters es
Rotary Interest are
Heard AZ Meeting
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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
True Picture About .


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taking thia nAeArs 90 ~nofFeefital
same. % thai the pukaic w1l ha &C
guatnte6 with she true f&nfs of In
matter.
TIE ueweas nprxvpea project "a
extexsf0n a. the water wrfka Kvsten
and for Improvement On the nffy
ffty basis. acroEding 20 CITY ~
gtneer Donald J Himmnsa1 calls "a
approximately five miles Of nes
water mains, i1cln6ine F~eplncenieu
! q small mains nsw serving mex'
densaiy populated areas q ne,
water hrnatrnent and chioyinAtiui
; plant. and = new 10Jooo gallo
i reservoir afad tower 20 be hcate
near thu 9 housing pFo1nct an
! . nsw vel With . capacity a. Abou
; 500 gallons cf weter PER minute.
RascAspzaas homes and indus
tries ara nos using AppTuxifnatel
lsoooQs gallons of water per da
and the consumption l. increasln
daily. Il was stated By Engines
Smmona During The peak hour
$4,000 gallons o. water d Use
hourly.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
nNFANfgf& PARALYSIS
GzzAHxNN HAS uzHn4
TIoN o. OFFz<Kms

~ q mastIna ~ tie 1aekwm
Cesualg Infsuflis PARALYSIS Az
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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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tmaa mnAieaknan - Nm8 HsAasMl Mnp
shmsllm una nM ceNannaass i
NlalEng - - ~ fnF - nasy ere
en~&fessx1s eAH II EHasas uAe1f
uNn mdunAtk#s4f fMn9H4m NNEmsx
q Has4Ea& 1zfa nNa4 eueA6 nas Gals
taEfek Ne pEea3ns 0neweueaens uf
fet M ftnknr6Al knslssAnss hNs NSaBa
c~Nmsae1ssF destroy at8 thAnne q
fninFa A1a
n h Ak6e q haFpg na-netaenne nsaz
TO AaN4AAzAoR a. nNneR AxnnAa No na
neeezHAtale e. facseans IN ne ga
tHsY. M Wellz Dsa4 fSn h -
Eart usaI usa finAa g-a1snsssf o. ~
pssxeai e~lnsssmlAFy MAea hesa \.
$50 I'll - nazae ~ fNaE. . tee.
min fsesxtaan wtl be pasShe ~
ensuing fNafM o. enmrSe ira mas n
et1i further Feawus1 e gss ASSESSED
saiuatiun a. ~ alaartea lneeaAnam
n seems aniAxtr mat nnF tnsnl
eltlnen Mhaa knoxw al ths sarss
Npuia - usEilns - voas ksHansl thil
p~EueEezafvx zarn sznxe i nskSewsts
q aaAiifind zlselpsa ARE FxansFra =
pas Urls Issue. q seeasAa txknlg me
ne nnb fns misgsa ~ lnatfierarha
Al lu4as cslt<nx are osl.nd n 4
not only sUle faf anM saNsa3 ca Ne.
vssaksxr ~ Hst q ma ntnt rea'
ffienss a. akswtsa