davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Admiral King Hoists Flag
As Atlantic Fleet Chief
BY the Associated Press

by tne associated Press.
Hours before the Honolulu cere-
mony, Rear Admiral Ernest J. King
raised his new four-starred flag
aboard the battleship Texas, pre-
sumably in the Caribbean. as a full
admiral commanding the Atlantic
Fleet.
The status of the Asiatic Fleet
commanded by Admiral Thomas C.
Hart, remained unaltered by the re-
organization order issued weeks ago
by Navy Secretary Knox. At that
time Mr.. Knox said the changes
were primarily administrative.
The fighting forces af1oat thus
were reorganized into three combat
groups for the first time since a
similar group was abandoned In
1922. All will be under the general
command of Admiral Kimmel.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

one to three years; soliciting park
ing of autos, drunk, and assault
charged in five previous arrests in
five years.
Housebreaking Case.
Defendant convicted of house
breaking in October. Given proba-
ton for one to three years. First
committed to Board of Public We'll
fare on disorderly charge, six years
ago. Record shows seven previous
convictions for drunk, disorderly and
destruction of private property, and
a total of IA arrests. No papers
made out in a rape case and one
charge of unauthorized use of auto,
nearly three years ago, was sent to
grand jury.
Eighteen year old probationer
from Juvenile Court convicted of
seven cases of housebreaking and
larceny and put on probation from
one to three years. Original con-
viction, in 1886, for taking property
without right
The report emphasizes that ade-
quate protection cannot be assured
to the people here until criminals
are made aware of the fact that
serious offenses will be penalized
severely by our courts"
Declaring that more than 1000
"felons are returned to the City of
Washington by the courts, the
parole and prison officials" annually,
the report said that ''it is essential
to the protection of the community
that these released offenders be
deferred in every way possible from
their return to criminal pursuits" I"
1t said that persons once convicted
of a serious crime are prone to COM
NIT new offenses," and that this
raises a problem of rehabilitation
that is being recognized by the Com
munity Chest, which has increased
the 1941 appropriation for the Bureau
of Rehabilitation, a prison-aid So
ciety.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

MENTIONED BY WHEELER
In a reply to President Roose-
velt's press conference state
ment of Friday, Senator
Wheeler yesterday denied ever
having said Nazi domination
of Europe was inevitable, and
declared, only recently, the
son of the late Ambassador
came to my office and told me
that he had been offered
money to produce a story to
diScredit me-"
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
PouItrymen to Meet

MANASSAS, Va, Feb. l (SpeciaD
"A public meeting of poultrymen
will be held at town hall here at
7:30 pm. w. M. Kline, member
of the board of directors of the
Southern States Manassas Cooper
ative, will preside, and j. C. Wood
ford, manager, will speak.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Club to Hear Educator

DR.. Roy Tasco Davis, president of
National Park College, Forest Glen,
Md, will be the guest speaker at a
meeting of the Women's Democratic
Club of Silver Spring, Md, tomorrow
at pm. at the home of Mrs. Marie
Cutler, $500 Dixon avenue.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

lative battle such as may develop
over the lease-lend measure.
Tax legislation, always a subject
of controversy and prolonged debate,
also is on the administration agenda
but is being delayed conveniently
until after the March Is revenue
returns are on hand.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

what it is-a lie. That would have
been the American way"
He went on to say he had not
in 1884 or at any other time said
that NaZi domination of Europe
was inevitable, but had always
denounced the forceful seizure Of
territory by Germany, England
France, the United States or any
other nation"
This is the second time that
the President has assailed me per-
sonally," he commented.
Attack Three Weeks Ago.
The President three weeks ago de-
scribed as "dastardly" "unpatri'
otic" and rotten" any assertion
that American boys would be
"plowed under" on foreign battle
fields. This was after Senator
Wheeler had contended the New
Deals A. A. A. foreign policy would
pillow under every fourth American
boy"
This time" Senator Wheeler de-
clared, II am attacked because, in
my humble way, I will not cease
warning the American people that
the foreign policy of this admins
tration is taking the United States
into a war that is not ours"
Senator Wheeler said "the publ
cation of this scgrrilous attack on
me comes as no surprise"
only recently" he continued
"the son Of the late Ambassador
William E. Dodd, ir., came to my
Office and told me that he had been
offered money to produce a story
to discredit me. Young Mr.. Dodd
frankly stated that he wanted me
to know that certain people were
anxious to malign me with an at
tack along these lines"
Denies Attending Dinner.
AS for the dinner in question
Senator Wheeler said he understood
from press accounts that it was at
the home of Rexford G. Tugwell
former Undersecretary of Agricul-
ture, and that he was reported to
have attended in company with
Senator Glass, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia and Mr.. Dodd.
Il have never attended any din
ner at which Senator Glass and the
late Mr.. Dodd were present" he de-
clared.
Senator Glass said Friday he had
never been in Mr.. Tugwell's house
After Senator Wheeler's statement
was made public, Mr.. Tugwell said
in a statement that both Senator
Wheeler and Mr.. Dodd attended a
dinner at his home. He added the
two had been engaged in a contro-
versy over the world court bill and
said he thought some Cancellation
might result from bringing them TO-
gether."
But, Mr.. Tugwell added, my peace
efforts seemed to have failed. Eyi-
IDENTIFY they remained as far apart
as ever. AS host, I am, of course
unable to repeat any of the con-
versation"
Senator Wheeler's aides contended
the Senator's statement did not saw
he had never been in Mr.. TugwelIs
home but meant Just what it said
that he had never been there in
company with both Mr.. Dodd and
Senator Glass.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Forty earthquakes occurred in
Turkey in 1910.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PLAINFIELD ORCHARD.
W. w. Moore, Sandy Spring, Md.
Open All Winter.
Apples and Sweet Cider.
out Georgia ave miles to Glenmont'
turn right on route No. ls2. , ml!es-==
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Wheeler

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-02-02
FOUND.

PFKINGEsE. small, found in Columnli
Heights section about 2 weeks ago. "
l0l19.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15

II kOcaru VyStOupll Placlde
Joubert a zavojem zastTena re-
ma. Vesli do domu a Placide
dovedl svou pr1vodkyni do sve
kancelare a zamkl peclive dve-
re.
Luvienna, kterouz ctenari
nasi zajiste jiz poznali, snala
zavoj.
Byla desne bleda.
Joubert, jehoz tvar byla row
nez zsinalou, sklesl do kresla
a utrel 81 pot, jenz rinul Sc mu
s celia.
'Budete Sc mi snad vysm1va-
IT," pravil, ale nemohu "a to,
ucinilo to ma mne desny do
jem."
'Nemohla jsem jinak jedna-
lti. Chtel jste, ably byla zneuc-
tena. Jest to hnusne : ale
stale Sc"
"Nestastna divka Pride pred
soud do vezeni."
"Cini YAM snad nynf svedo-
mi vycitky? Litujete toho, re
postavil jste nezdolnou hraz
hraz mezi hloupeho sveho sy-
IA a tn d1vku? Bylo by to vel
mi smutne a to tim vice, ana
Sc vec nynf media jiz zmeniti."
"Ne," pravil Joubert a muz-
ne pfekonal sve pohnuti; stall
Sc Ease muzem, "bez predsud-
ku." "Sv6domi necini mi vyci-
tex a nelituji niceho. D1vka
nam prekazela odstranili
jsem il -. coz ma tom zalez1!
Kazdy must 81 hledeti sveho
prospechu."
"A vzyvati dablovu pomoc"!
Septala Lucienna. "Nu, jste
spokojen s mou pomocf?" pta-
la Sc hlasite.
"Obdivuji Sc VAN! Jste pra-
wynn geniem Fla !Vykonala jste
vec, jez zdala Sc mi byt nemoz
nou."
"Vyrovnejme tedy dcet."
"Okamzite."
Ia malou chv1li odchaZela
Lucienna eBrnierova z kance-
laTe Placide Jouberta S pou-
kazkou, jiz mela 81 DAFT vypla-
It'll lyonske 1vern1 bance.
Ami RICHLY pohyb kocaru ne
nrOhudiI KIaru y h1uhOk9 mdl0
by.
Procitla teprve v male ko-
mGrce vedle straznice, kan j
odnesli, nez prijede VIZ, jenz
mel il odvezti do vezeni.
Zaroven S vedomlm vratila
Sc j i pamet =. vedela, re
jest ztracena a re nezbyva il
prazadna nadeje.
"Jsem tedy uveznena," Sep
tala, a horke Shy kanuly j pc
tvari. 81 vezeni odvedou mne
k soudu odsoudf mne jake
zlodejku a nemohu Sc ami
jedinym slovem haiti. Use
svedcf proti mne shoda o.
kolnosti jest usvedcujici {.
desna nemohu il vysvetliti,
nemohu Sc ospravedlniti. Me-
la jsem krajky rukou u
kazovala jsem je ulozila
jsem je pax do krabice a
krabici jsem odnesla ma dT1vej-
81 m1sto. Nyni zmizely /.
zmizely! clovek by z toho
~zS1lel!"
Klara tiskla 81 v zoufalem
bolu skrane dlanemi.
Nahle sc zachvela. Shasle
jejf oko jasneji vzplalo.
"Zmizely!" opakovala. "By-
ly tam vsak jeste, kdyz jsem
odnasela krabici? Pamatuji
Sc, re jsem ma chvili odesla.
Dosla jsem do d1lny pro krabi-
CT ma klobouk, jejz ia neznama
koupila -. krabice S krajkami
stala otevrena pred nj. Kdyby
ttak byla krajky ukradla? Mo-
hlo by to byti ano, jest k
tomu. ia vsak tn zenu ne
IMAM! KomisaT nechtel mi We
Titi, kdyz jsem o nj vypravela,
soudcove mi take neuveri; bu-
dou tvrditi jake komisaT, re
mann spoluvinn1ka, jenz cekal
ma ulici a jemuz podala jsem z
kramu krajky. Adrien ovsem
vi, re nen1 to pravda rekl
by to nemohl by to vsak
dokazati vinili by jej take,
snad by jej i zatkli! Bude le-
pc, kdyz Sc o tom ami nedozvl.
M6ze-li mu vsak zustati tajno,
re jsem We vezenf? Uslysf, Re
rfkajf mi zlodejka Dude
snad o mne pochybovati. O,
muj Boze! tot hrozne! Smrt
byla by tisfckrate lepsf nez ia
to muka! Proc mne Bnh opou-
St1i .TSem DTece neVinna."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15

dejka otevfe dvere, poda mu u
kradenou vec a on S nj zmiz1,
jest to jednoduche a dobre."
Xxx.
"Ale pane, vase domneni
jest klamne!" zvolala Klara,
ia jsem mic neukradla . ne
mann zadneho spoluvinnfka
nemohu zadneho take m1ti,
protoze jsem nespachala zad-
ny zlocin!"
"Kdo jest mlady muz, S MIMI
jste mluvila?" ptal Sc komisar,
nevsimaje 81 SLOW mlade d1vky.
Klara cht6la odpovedeti, a.
vSak nahle ST vzpomnela, re
rekla PAM Thouretove, re pra-
Covala v nedeli donna 49,. poz-
de do noel. PTizna-li Sc, re by
la S Adrienem ma vyletu, prij-
de lez IA jevo. Povazujit Cow
renra, jiz nynf "a jejfho spolu-
vin1ka coz teprve, rekne-li
re jest jeho %nevestou. Nesm1
jmenovati mal1re, ably neuved-
ola jej v nebezpeci, v nemz ma
lea Sc sama.
"Ptal jsem Sc vas, KIDD jest
mladik, jenz ma vas cekal ma
ulici?" opakoval komisar prfs-
nym hlasem svoji otazku.
"Nikdo ma mne necekal, pa
me-"
"Tot ypalen6 kvftko!" sma-
la Sc sluzka. MAN tedy NIT
ku!?"
"Nechcete nam rfci jmeno
sv6ho spoluvinnika?"
20, panel" zvolala Klara
zoufale. "Vfm, re jsem ztra-
cena, nebot vse svedcf proti
mn6! Prav1m YAM, re memo
hu mfti spoluvinn1ka, protoze
jsem mic neukradla! Wy mi
nechcete veriti? Cinte sc mnou
co yam libo ukratte vsak
tato muka nemam sill, a.
bych je dele snasela."
"Dosti teto komedie tyto
vystupy VAN nepomohou .
ysak my vas naucfme mluviti.
Kde bydl1te?"
"V ulici Lions Saint Paul CT
slo 27."
"Vykona Sc prohlidka We va
sem bytu drive vsak ohle-
dame vas"
"Jakze!' vzkrikla Klara zde
sen6. "Jaka to hanba nj
kdy toho nedopust1m."
"Nebudeme Sc vas ptati -.
kazdy odpor byl by marny."
Uboha dfvka svesila hlavu,
byla z~nicena.
Komisar kynul slecn6 Irme,
ably prohledala kapsy mlade
d1vky.
Klara mela u sebe Jen kapes
nj satek, penezenku S patnacti
frankly = cele jeji jmen1 - a
klic,
"Jaky jest to klfe?" ptal Sc
komisaT.
"Jest to klic cd meho bytu,"
odpovedela Klara chvej1clm sc
hlasem.
"Necham 81 jej. A nyni ma
1rad!" velel kOmisar strazn1-
kim.
Mlada dfvka vyskocila jake
by ustknuta zmijf.
INA 1rad!" zvolala vasnive
"Chcete mne vezti ma 1rad!?
Zatknouti mne! O, pane, u
strnte Sc . mejte slitovan1 .
necinte toho smrt1te mne
Usmrtfte tim nevinnou!"
Kdyz zpOzorovala, re ST j
komisar ami nevs1ma, obratila
Sc k PAM Thouretove a sklesla
pred nj ma kolena:
Madame, pro smilovani Bo-
Ii! pTimluvte sc Ia mne!" pro
sila Sc sepjatyma rukama "Nic
jsem YAM neukradla a byla
jsem tax stastna, tax vdecna
"a laskavost, kterou jste pre-
mne mela. Coz Sc mi nepoda-
RI vas pTesv6dciti vas OBJ
mekciti? Jsem nevinna .
zatykajf mne. Uvedou mne dc
zalare pro soud snad mne
i odsoudi budu zneuctena
a niceho jsem sc nedopustila.
Slysfte mne, madame, rozum1-
tie? Budte dobrotiva a velko-
dusna -. Tekn6te jedine slovo
a oni mi vratf svobodu. Jen
jedine slovo smilujte sc i.
mic jsem yam nevzala!"
'Okradla jste mne!" pravila
PAM Thouretova pTfsne. me
mann slitovanf Sc zlodejkou."
Klara zavravorala a sklesla
bez vedom1 k zemi.
"Odneste il do kocaru a pax
ma 1fad!" velel komisaT.
V okamziku, kdyz odjlzde.
L0H6y G Kl6rOI1 q Ctr9z n1Knm
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15

~ Ny Nd1d III dOlC1ld > udIlly1I
pohnut1m. "Jsem nalezenyn
dltetem :. veru :. .prisli snaC
nahodou ma meho paplnka ne
DO ma maminku?"
"Snad."
"A CO snad!" Reknete anc
nebo ne! Mluvte!"
Ujisuji vas,z re nevim MIC"
"A ty diva miliony?"
Pan muj YAM vse vysvetlf.'
Jedeme jake S hnojem
zaVoleJte ma koc1ho, at slehne
do kon1!"
ia malou chvili uvedl Boni-
chon MARI Janu do pfsarny 2:
poprosil il, ably Sc ma okamzik
posadila a vessel sam do poko-
Je k svemu panovi.
"Nuze?" ptal &c lacquer.
Marie jana jest zde, pa
"Zde! Necht vejde = jen
rychle, rychle."
AAll.
Bonichon rekl svemu panu
nekolika slovy, CO mluvil S BY
valou pradlenou a pax uvedl il
K Jacquierovi, ktery il nabidl
dvorne kreslo a pax pravil vaz
nym hlasem:
"Racete Sc posaditi vedle
mne, slecno, hovor mas Dude
hlouhy a velice zaj1mavym pro
vas, a vysledkem jeho Dude
velke stestf."
'Tento pan mi rekl, re jde O
dedictvl,' pravila Marie Jana,
okazuj1c ma Bonichona.
"Ano, jde o velke dedictvf,
jez mate obdrzeti, a O mnoho
jinych vec1. Vysvetl1m YAM vse
drive vsak muslin YAM DAFT ne
kolik otazek."
"Jsem hotova yam odpove-
deti, pane"
"Vzpomente 81 ma title sve
mladl, ma svoje detstv1, a wy
~pravujte mi vse, CO v1te."
"V1m velmi malo IDA Sc
mi vsak, re Sc pamatuji ma Of
ce i ma matku."
"Pamatujete Sc ma ty, jimz
byla jste sverena u veku neko-
lika dn1."
"Coz nebyli to mole rodice?"
me, slecno -. jste-li totiz
dlvka, jiz hledame kde by
dlela jste s TENN, j1mz T1kala
jste: otec a matka?"
"Nev1m, pamatuji Sc jen ma
jedinou vec Ma ulici, v n1z
.lsme bydleli; chodilo tamtudy
mnoho pohfbG."
"Ulici de la Roquett, re a.
no?"
"Snad."
"Ano, ano, byla to ulice de Ia
Roduette." ujistoval lacquer
jenz chtel mladou d1vku upo.
zorniti svym nalehanlm, re ma
mu pTisvedcovati. "A ten, je.
hoz nazyvala jste otcem jme.
noval Sc Prosper Richaud -
neni-liz pravda?"
"Richaud" 49,. opakovala
mlada d1vka zamyslene.
"Jmeno to jest VAN znamo.
vidte?"
"Snazim Sc abych 81 vzpom.
nela."
"Jen 81 vzpomente. Jmenc
Prospera Richauda vynor1 Sc
zajiste jasne re zatemnele pa.
nett"
MONA"
"Reknete "zajiste". Pama.
tujete Sc ma okamzik, kdy by.
la jste nalezena?"
20 ano, velmi dobTe! Bylo
to "a dolby valky. Slysela jsen
strelbu z del a rucnic, a desils
jsem Sc toho hrozneho lomozu
Videla jsem behati vojaky =.
kricela a plakala jsem {
konecne jsem padla."
"Ano, padla jste ranena ne
barykade vedle zastrelenehC
Prospera Richauda a jeho re
ny dosvedcuji to listing Il
mrtnf a vypoved policejn1ht
komisare, jenz vec vysetril {
vas uvedl dun nalezencu."
"Pravda, byla jsem ranena
mann ma rameni jizvu."
"Nelze pochybovati!" zvola
lacquer zdanlive vsecek une
Sen. este dcera Isaury Pavli
ny de Rhode, pochazfte re sta
re slechticke rodiny."
"ze pochaz1m re slechtickt
rodiny! ia, ia re jsem slechtic
nou!" divila Sc Maria Jana
vypukla v hlasity sm1ch. "TC
jest pekna svanda."
"Jest to svata pravda, slec
mo. Vase matka zije."
"Matka! Matka ma re III
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15
Velky Los.
Fancouzky napsal XAVIER DE MONTEPIN. PfebAn KAREL KADNER

Prelozil KAREL KADNER,


stall ma ulici; byl obklopen &C.
lynn zastupem zvedavc1, jez sc
skodolibe posmlvali.
Klara zpozorovavSi, re ma nj
Tide ukazuj1 prsty, skocila ry-
chile do kryteho vozu, jenz u
nasel il ma policejnl riditelstvl'
Bonichon dosel v pondelf Ike
druhe hodine ma boulevard
saint Michel a ptal Sc v uda-
mem elsie pc slecne Marii ia
ne.
"Prave vratila Sc dom1,"
pravila domovnice. "Bydl1 v
druhem poschod1 ma levo."
Bonichon zazvonil u Mama
Icenych dveri.
Byvala pradlena pTisla mu
sama otevr1ti.
Byla to hezka ,asi sedmnac-
Itileta divka S tmavym vlasem,
zivym cernym OXEN, cerveny-
ma rtoma a krasnymi zuby.
Byla velka a pekne rostla a vel
mi puvabna, neuhlazeny mrav
a sproste vyzyvave chovan1 je-
lii mimodek vsak kazdeho Cd
puzovalo.
MAN cest mluviti Sc slec-
nou Mari1 Janou?" ptal Sc b.
nichon dvorne.
"Ano, pane, jsem Marie ia
ma. Co ode mne chcete?"
"Prosil bych vas o malou
rozmluvu, slecno."
"Za jakym 1celem?"
"Chci S vami promluviti O
soukromych zalezitostech."
20 jakych zalezitostech?"
eide ma chodbe nemohu
VAN vec vysvetliti."
"Kdo vas posila?"
"Muj pan, jenz jest spro-
stredkovatelem obchodG."
"Nechci s zadnym sprostred
k~ovatelem mic m1ti, bylo mi re-
ceno, Re jsou to SAINT dareba-
CT"
"Pan mil tvorf vyminku."
"Tot pekne ale kdo udal
mu moi adresu?"
"Sprava domu nalezenc1,
slecno!" pravil Bonichon vaz-
ne.
Marie Jana Sc zalekla. Ri
ditelstv1 il hledalo prislo
tax brzy ma jej1 stopu mo-
hlo il snad dati do vezeni, pro-
toze utekla z ucenl.
"Vejdete, pane" pravila vii
dine a uvedla Bonichona do sa-
lonu, ktery byl bohate avsak
nevkusne zaf1zen.
"Riditelstvi domu nalezencG
vas tedy Ike mne posila?" pta-
la Sc nesmele.
"Nikoliv, slecno. Pravil
jsem jiz, re posfla mne muj
pan. Zmlnil jsem Sc jen proto
O reditelstvl, abyste mne vysle-
CHA. Riditelstvi nev1 0 nicem,
new ami, re jste odesla cd PAM
Ligierove, pradleny z Bonneui-
lu 49,. a nebudete-li 81 to pratt.
take sc niceho nedozvl."
Gale, proc vas vlastne vas
pan Ike mne pos1la?" tazala sc
mlada dlvka ponekud klidneji
"Pos1la yam mnou stest1,'
odpovedel Bonichon rozhodne
~"Stestf!" zvolala Marie ia
ma. Av jake podobe Sc taji?'
"V podobe dedictv1!"
"Jest znacne?"
"Ano."
"Asi sto tisfc franklin"
"Neuhodla jste."
"Tedy 2OO.OOO?"
ITO nestalo by ami "a rec"
"Tri ctyri sta tisfc?"
"Mnohem vice. Pres diva
miliony."
"Dva miilony!" chechtala Sc
byvala pradlena a oprela 81 ru.
ce o DOky. Delate 81 re mne
blazna!"
"Ani mne nenapada!"
"Chcete 81 re mne ztropit
svandu! Ale chyba lavky! Ne.
vef1m YAM ami jedineho slGv'
ka!"
"Az promluvfte S mym pa.
mem zajiste uverlte."
"Kde bydll vas PAM"
"V ulici Bleue."
COBRA, pojdme tedy hnec
k nemu," pravila Marie Jana {
brala 81 plast a klobouk, lezlc
ma kreslu.
"Smfm Sc ptati, nalezi-li ter
to nabytek vam?" tazal Sc Bo
nichon.
me, jest najat S bytem.'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-15

stall ma ulici; byl obklopen ce-
lynn zastupem zvedavcG, jez Sc
skodolibe posmivali.
Klara zpozorovavsi, re ma nj
Tide ukazujf prsty, skocila ry-
chile do kryteho vozu, jenz u
nasel il ma policejnf Tiditelstvl.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17
TAKING OVER

styles change But there several interesting facts of the
fashion picture this year is that the Duchess Windsor
mentioned in the 1910 lists of bestresSed and
the other is that the fashion arbes today Parisn
but New Workers. Paris is of the picture the
creation of wOmenS styles
France has faded out, America in The change
brought wildly ones attention months ago
newspapers printed picture of the great Paul Poret in
Paris soup line No designer in the world his fame
dozen Women flOckod him by the
thousands when he made appearance of the United States
Manufacturers paid him high $4,000 for permitting them
to append his o a article.
But in the days before the the artists and artisans
this side keen competition but the fame of the pasa
was hard to overcome The has changed all Of that
Much stress has been laid ON the American acquisition of
the brains Of the world but the note is the dom
in world of style. This only feature but
also prominence in major commercial enterprise
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17
\ GREAT GROWTH

While all emphasis is WarplaneS at this time it is i'm
that America should lose sight of the great gains
being made by commercial aviation. particularly in its TRANSPORT
-ation phase.
In the last passenger traffic the major arlncS in
creased 81 per 1890 During the first
$40 the arnes carried 20l20> passengers, compared to
l.219,92> in the corresponding period Of 1899.
Air mail shipments exceeded 2O,00O0O00OO pound miles
during the Air mail in 1910 gained 1899 in the ratio
of about eleven nine Air express showed 30 per in
over the previous
Much Of these gains accounted for by the fact that vol
transportation permits lower In 1929 the average
passenger air lines mile 1t is less
than six a mile.
Commercial air lines in the United States do gross
business of S70O000O annually, have 400 modern arnes with
seating capacity of 5000 passengers and employ 10000 persons
who receive &0O000O0 salaries This form of
1ortaon is rapidly approaching giant size And its growth
from will be more rapid than in the past.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17
URGE RELOCATION
BOYS INSTITUTION
Claimed Home for Delin-
quents Should be Moved
From Washington

According to the Washington-
Times Herald. general approval has
ben given to recommendation
that the National Training School
for Boys in Washington be moved
away from that city, where it
occupies a tract of 400 acres on
the Bladensburg road, and that the
space be given over to other govern
mental use This proposition has
been voiced by Harold Hegstrom.
superintendent of the institution.
Mr.. HegsuOm says that ever
since he has been at the institution
he has been reporting that the build
ingS are inadequate for the pur-
poses Of the school and he does
not think so much arceage should
be devoted to the institution in such
a large city and better work could
be done away from it.
James V. Bennett. director OF
Federal prisons, has recommended
that Congress be asked for other
quarters that would be better
suited to delinquents, away from
| Washington. Four hundred are now
at the training school.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17
FRANKLIN

Two hundred and thry-five years ago-on January II,
1706-Benamin Franklin born in Boston, Massachusetts, a
boy whose in life included neither wealth formal
education. When he died the ripe of eighty his name
enshrined in history coOunder of great nation,
founder of the first public library, founder of college,
printer, publishers statesman, diplomat and man Of letters,
Few Americans have had varied distinguished a
Benjamin Franklin contributed much to the
civilization His birthday deserves to be unver
sally celebrated that the Western Worlds greatest
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17
TALLER THAN GRANDFATHER

\ common impression is that old to be gainS
beside whom the present nearpygmes
Recent inquiries colleges however, bring to light the fact
that the Harvard student of today is two inches taller than
his grandfather much same have dis
closed in women's colleges.
Anthropologsts inclined argue that increases and
cycles Growth has been the rule for the
hundred but it is thought that there be
slowing off present An interesting statement from
aroadhat Scottish is small for the soldier
now joining the army.
Scientists in various departments of knowledge dis
covering conditions sartle the that
hestaes draw general conclusions from their findings
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17

AS a cure for his rheumatism
Frank Fischer of San Jose, Calf.
concocted a brew of horseradish
and wine. A Judge found it might
be good for rheumatism, but not
for driving, and handed him
two-year sentence.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17

Some unions charge high $500 initiation fee. That's
frozen asset 1t freezes unemployed in his unempoy
ment which is probably it's purpose.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17

A BEARD Advertising Manager