davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-07

McCants says that he has spent
a small fortune during the past
half-century hear the best that
this old world affords in music
and states that he has made it a
habit to hear al cassesI and kinds
of music. Hymns, Spirituals,
Boogie Woogie music taken from
Negro Spirituals, Grand Opera,
and all music. There is no bad
music; there is music and better
music, that's all. What l am
trying to say is. that | like the
music best that l can really feel,
and of all the thousands of famed
singers l have heard, Russell
Jones, baritone, who will sing at
the big Grace Church rally Sun
day afternoon. has more feeling in
his voice than any l have heard
in all my life. God must have
sent him to Seattle to chase the
war blues away, and if so, he is
certainly doing a wonderful job.
You hear him. then probably you
will understand what I am trying
to tell you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-07

It is the Democratic duty of
every citizen to cast his ballot at
the General Election on Novem-
Der 3rd. 1t os the privilege of
every qualified voter to mark
his ballot for the candidates and
measures of his choice. Study
carefully the proposals at the
of the ballot. Know what each
one means to you. Select your
candidates with a full knowledge
of their qualifications. Then be
sure to go to the polls on Nov
ember 3rd.
Your 40-Mill Tax Limit aw
appears at the head of the gem
eral election ballot as Refer
endum No. 6. The 40-Mill Limit
has protected your home farm
and other real and personal prop
erty from excessive taxation for
he past ten years. This protec-
ton can be continued only if
Referendum No. is passed on
November 3rd.
We who endorse this good
cause are:
J. w. Wheeler. honorary chair
man; H. F. Syford, chairman;
Laurence VS.. Booth. honorar
vice-chairman; w. r. Orendorff,
Spokane; Hugh Russell, Seattle;
John Ledgerwood, Pomeroy; and
Herbert H. Sieler. Chehalis vice
chairmen; Elmer G. Sill. trea-
surer; o. A. oles, secretary.
State Committee:
A. D. Bryan, Kelso.
Fred Carnahan, Sumner; F. c.
Carr. Tenino; H. J. Carroll Port
Townsend; Ebert M. Chandler,
Olympia; Norton Clapp, Tacoma;
Kenneth B. Colman, Seattle: C.
G. Conner. Walla Walla W. T.,
Conran Seattle; Henry ]. Cope
land. Walla Walla: Arthur S.
Cory, Chehalis; H. A. Cowan,
Longview.
G. w, Daniels. Vancouver;
H. A. Davis. Okanogan; r. v.
Dempsey, Seattle; G. Warren
Deniger Port Angeles. r d.
Geo. w. Adamson. Everett;
Thomas t. Adwell, Port Angeles;
]. T. Alexander, Chehalis; Arthur
A. Anderson, Mukilteo; Edgar
Anderson. Seattle; E. B. Arthaud,
HOquiam; Carl G. Arvidson,
Ellensburg.
Lowell M. Baker. Spokane;
Albert Balch, Seattle; Don Bar
clay, Burlington; N. G. Barles,
Oroville; Geo. L. Barner, Contra
liza; Alden C. Bayley, Shelton;
III. F. Beckley. Benge; Albert II.
Beebe, Seattle; Mrs. C. Paige
Benson. Kelso; Frederick Benz.
Toppenish; Mrs. Violet P. Boede,
Olga, Orcas Island; Henry Brod-
erick, Seattle; Andrew Brown.
Prosser, Kirk Brown, NJ. D.,
Grandview; r. M. Bum. Grays
River; Arthur e. Burr, Seattle
Deselle. Snohomish; Harry e.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-07
DIR. Penic CsaVaIeSCing

DR.. Fountain W. Penick, Pas
tor of Peoples Institutional Bap-
fist Church. who has been criti-
cally i'll is home from the Virginia
Mason Hospital and is much i'm
proved. DR.. Penick expects to at
tend morning services at his
church next Sunday morning. Rev
Paul Fong, Pastor of the Chinese
Baptist Church will deliver the
sermon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-07
TACOMA NEWS
By Mis-. wendell stafrord

BY Mrs. Wendell Stafford
The Tacoma Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People held
it's regular monthly meeting on
Sunday evening at the Allen A. NJ.
70. Church. Mrs. Stanley Shaw.
president of the Board of the
Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton, was the speaker. Colored
films were shown of Tacoma's
War Chest Agencies. A Iarg e
crowd was in attendance. The Ia
coma Branch is proud to an
nounce the coming of Mr.. Roy
Wilkins, Assistant Secretary of
the National Association, and edi.
tor of the Crisis. He will address
a mass meeting here, late in Oc-
tober. More news about him later
The George Washington Carver
Orthopedic Guild met on Satur-
day, with Mrs. Henry Ellis on
South Ferry. 1t was the first meet.
ing of the fall season.
The Woman's Study Club held
its first fall meeting on Wednes-
day evening at the residence OF
Mrs. E. C. McCabe. Mrs. McCabe
reported on the State Federation
which convened in Yakima in uJly
A delicious supper was served.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. William Mason.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-07

Russell Jones will sing go
Down Moses" and Deep River"
at the big Victory Rally at Grace
Presbyterian church Sunday af-
ternoon at three o'clock. Hear
this famous singer, and when we
say famous We mean just that.
Makes no difference what kind of
blues you may have, they just
leave when Russell Jones sings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-07

st. Philips Episcopal Church
227-23 Avenue North
cat East Thomas street,
The Rev. Raymond David Holmes
Wear
Sunday, Oct. - 2 p. m. =
Church School. 2 p. m. - Yes
pers and Sermon.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WNNUWNNNNNNNONINlINU" y
: Three Meals A Day :
BY SIDNEY SNOW B


A surprise birthday party for a
young son or daughter may be
its something they'll always re-
member - even if that particular
"goodie" is something as simple to
prepare as this pudding.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING
3 squares unsweetened chOcO-
late.
3 cups milk or ! 1-2 cups evapor-
ated milk and / ID cups water.
34 cup sugar.
4 tablespoons cornstarch
IL teaspoon salt
! teaspoon vanilla
/ can moist, sWeetened coconut
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07
mercury CONCEALED at Lebanon, N

Y.
Several important undertakings
were prosecuted with vigor or
were completed during the admin
istration of President John Quincy
Adams. The National road built
by the general government, from
Cumberland across the mountains,
was completed to Wheeling, w.
Va, on the Ohio in 1920, and was
carried beyond that river during
Mr.. Adams term, to extend to the
Mississippi. 1t furnished a broad
and we'll built thoroughfare be-
tween the seaboard and the West.
and eXerted a marked influence
upon the internal trade of the coun-
try. Th road from Cumberland to
Wheeling cost $1,700,000.
The Erie Canal from Buffalo on
Lake Erie to the Hudson at AL
bany was completed in 1925. 1t
united the waters of the lakes and
the Hudson river. 1t was project
ed by De Witt Clinton. The plan
was at first pronounced impracti-
cable but Clinton finally induced
the State of New York to undertake
the scheme.
The first railroad in this country
was a mere tramway, for the
transportation of granite from the
quarries at Quincy, Mass, and
was built in the year 1926. This
was followed by the Mauch Chunk
Railway from the coal mines to
the Lehigh River, in Pennsylvania,
in 1927. Charters for roads Of
more Importance were soon obtain
ed in several of the States In 1928
work was begun on the B. & o,
r. R., and in 1929 there were three
miles of railroad in operation in
the United States. In 1875, the
number of miles in operation was
a little over 10000 miles.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07

expanse of walls, offering an op.
portunity for fields of soft and
pleasing color, strengthened by
tasteful handling of the trim.
Dissolve l package lemon flavor
ed gelatin in / pint of warm water.
Pour over halves of canned april
cots; arrange in glasses. Chill.
When thickened, press wedges of
pineapple and strips of mint cher
ries into the gelatine Chill until
firm. Serves 6.
When broiling a fish, place the
fish on slightly creased broiler
pan-do not use the rack. If it
is a whole fish, place in broiler
pan with skin side down, having
cut side up brush with melted
butter.
When white linen becomes
scorched in ironing, place a cloth
dampened in peroxide over the
scorched place and rub the warm
iron over the damp cloth. The
scorch will disappear.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07

Add chocolate to milk and heat
in double boiler. When chocolate
is melted, beat with rotary egg
beater until blended Combine SUI
gar, cornstarch and salt; add grad
ually to chocolate mixture and cook
until thickened, stirring occasion
ally. Add vanilla. Chill and serve
with whipped cream. This can be
served in sherbet glasses topped
with a small amount of whipped
cream to make bedding for
sprinkling Of cocnut The coconut
may be topped with a maraschino
cherry, if desired. Serves 6.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE

Cream puffs and eclairs make
an excellent foundation for a
great variety of desserts. Split
them open; fill with any kind of
ice cream; cover with any sauce
or combination of sauces. Serve
Immediately.
Vegetables, such as cabbage,
cauliflOWer, Brussels sprouts and
turnips which may develop strong
f]aVOrs in cooking or which have a
decided flavor when raw should be
cooked uncovered in plenty of
water, but never in a fireless or
pressure cooker.
Many a cake tragedy can be
laid to improper temperature in
the baking. If your oven does not
have a regulator you will find an
oven thermometer is a great aid to
securing correct baking tempera-
ture.
For maccaroni lovers, cream or
mushroom soup makes a grand
sauce. Add grated cheese and
fresh mushrooms, sauted. The
maccaroni must be cooked and
drained and dressed with butter
irot.
Mash Roquefort cheese and
blend with tomato catsup. Spread
on crisp potato chips and serve.
Dining rooms usually share with
living rooms the feature of wide
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds of
green groceries, etc. E. E. Cronise,
81 WLst Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
-ears to pay. L. S. Spangler, End
IIoor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07

Dining rooms usually share with
living rooms the feature of wide
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at 5 Per Cent loaned on
first mortgages. Brewer and Lind
sey, 214 Second National Bank
Bldg. Phone 2481.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07
BY the Ola Lamp Lighter

Herewith is an incident which
occurred some years ago in refer
ence to two citizens. The story
tells how a prisoner outwitted
county constable.
For convenience we will call the
men Jones and Smith 1t seems
that it became necessary in the
fulfillment of his duties for the
constable (who we will say was
Jones) to bring Smith to the Ha-
gerstOwn Jail. The men resided
about six miles from this city and
in a then thinly populated noun
tain section of the county.
Il will have to take you to Jail,
Smith," said Constable Jones. 20.
X" replied Smith; 81 am ready
let's move on. But it's no use to
hitch up and drive to town; We'll
just walk" said he. alright, then
we'll walk" agreed the constable
So off they went on foot, the
two men, chummy like. Conversa-
tiOn was pleasant and the eXhilira-
tion of the fine country air and
scenery buOyed them up. Coming
in Baltimore street, the pedestrians
"a little thirsty-decided they
whOuld stop at a we'll known tavern
at that time located in that vicin-
ity. A pretty fair-sized swill Of H.
quor in those days could be pur-
chased for five cents. The record
goes that one drink followed an
other until the whole world was
rosey red and cares of all kinds
scattered to the four winds of the
earth.
Leaving the tavern, Smith said
to the cOnstable: Let me see that
commitment you have for me?' The
constable handed it over and Smith
proceeded to put it in his pocket
The constable demurred a little
but Immediately proceeded TO for
get about it. Going up to the jail
entrance, a turnkey opened the
door Too quick to give the con-
stable time to think. Smith handed
the turnkey the commitment and
at the same time showed the con-
stable through the door and quick
ly walked away. The officer was
locked up instead of the intended
prisoner.
But the next day things were
Strengthened out and the proper
man put in Jail.
P. s.: The constable lost his job.
The winter of 1S34-1S35 was one
of the cOldest ever known in
America. The Chesapeake Bay
was frozen over from its head to
the capes, and on February s, 1885,
the mercury stood at eight degrees
below zero as far south as Charles
ton, S. {. On January 4, 1885, the
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07
MARKETS

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats. Groceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square. Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 251O~2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07
STOVES AND REPAIRS

Oil Stoves, $5.75 to S1O5.O0. Stove
Repairs. Oil Stove Parts, Gasoline
Parts, Wicks, Stove Pipe. H. c..
Main Stove & Repair Co. Phone
93W. 1712 f. Franklin st.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07

S. Alvey Martin Stalls, S.W. cor
ner, City Market, Tues, Thurs,
Sat. Ham, Poultry Eggs, Butter.
All kinds country produce. Huckel-
berries.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07
UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANER

For Dresses, Rugs, Floors, etc, 25c
gal. in customers container. An
all-around cleaning solvent. H. l..
Mills 46 W. Baltimore st.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07
ROOFING - Thinning

L. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
Office at 35 Wayside avenue; shop
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07

ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-07
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
115 E. Franklin ST., Hagerstown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-16
y \ 9 6 4 3 >

dealer South EaSt-WcSt v9ll-
rrr4tlc.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-16
Tumorrou- i'rohlcu

dealer west. Neither side rul'
neraOlc.)
If the bidding gets under way on
this deal with South's l-Spade'
Vests 2-Clubs. North's 2-Spades
and Easts 3-Hearts. what sAouiu
South do next. and Whv'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Underground Frenchmen Pledged Open War Against Laval On Labor For Germany

them. They will stage strikes, riots and demonstrations which will threaten to overthrow the Vichy regime"
 The underground response ap- parently was the reply to Fighting French appeal broadcast Saturday night by the British Broadcasting company, which advised native Frenchmen that "the hour of resist ance in unoccupied France has come meet violence with violence"
 According to his agreement with the Germans to provide i5O.OO0 workers for their war plants, Laval stiil must recruit i33,O00 skilled men advices from the continent said.
 Teh labor situation in France has become co acute that a vlchy dis patch announced Laval would ad- dress the nation by radio tonight at 6 p. m. (i D, nl.. EWTl to discuss the trouble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 TO GET WELCOME
Britishers to Extend Her All HOnOrS on Visit to
 England
(NEA Telephoto)

London, Ot. 20. (UP)-All signs today indicated that Mrs. Roosevelt will receive a warm welcome from the people of Britain when she ar- rives here on an unofflcial visit as a guest of Queen Elizabeth.
 A cockney, asked by the United Press what he thought about the visit, expressed the feelings of the average Briton:
 "She is my favorite woman after the Queen, but what about the Guvnor coming?"
 By "the Guvnor" the Cockney meant President Roosevelt.
 The newspapers immediately be- gan to play up the story prominent ly.
 Americas favorite Aunt is com- ing to England" was the headline the ally Mirror. Mrs. Roosevelt per- sonifies all British ideas of what the perfect Aunt should be, the Mirror said. The paper pictured her arriv- ing with a big handbag ito stay a while and then depart, leaving hap piness behind"
 An Evening News columnist said that although Mrs. Roosevelt is not good looking, being "tall and gaunt, she has 8 graceful figure and an attractive personality" He stressed that she is not only the Presidents wife but public figure in her own right. The article said Mrs. Roose- welt earns $100,000 year, all of it going to charity.
 "Only woman with unusual capabilities could do so much in public and yet be the chatelaine of the White House and her husbands helpmeet," the columnist wrote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
RESTAURANT MAY
 HAVE TO EXPLAIN
Federal Action Threatened Because of ''NO Coffee
 Without Food"

Federal action against local restaurant which posted a notice announcing that due to federal regulations we can serve coffee only with food", was indicated today. Secretary Frank J. Green of the Chamber of Commerce, 8 local rep resentative of the Off1ce of Price Administration, said that action by State Administrator Chester Bowles could be expected. He conferred with MT. Bowles by telephone this morning.
 Mir. Bowles said that any res- taurant which implies that its rule restricting the serving of coffee only with food is 8 result of OPA regulations is "misreprseSenting the facts. Under the rules at present, he said, the OPA cannot regulate the price of coffee per cup, but it can act against misrepresentation.
 Price Rise Uncalled For
 The state OPA director criticized the action of number of Water bury restaurants which yesterday raised the price of coffee t. 10 cents a cup from the former price of five cents. The price of coffee to the restaurant owner, he said, is not sufficient to justify a 100 per cent increase in the price of a cup of coffee" It is unfair, he stated fur ther, to single out one necessary
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
DE LUXE HOTELS
 FOR SOLDIER BOYS

Washington, oct. 20 = (UP0 = De luxe hotels, restaurants and other facilities in the Miami, Fla, area have been leased by the War Department at 8 cost considerably under that for building camps and cantonmentS, a house military af- fairs subcommittee reported today.
 The subcommittee, which under took an investigation after wide spread interest" had been manifest ed in this new method of housing military personnel, said the total cost to the government was much less than comparative annual rent als for such properties on a com mercial basis.'
 The Army Air Forces, as of last August 1, when the committee be- gan its investigation. had leased 147 hotels in the Miami area to house 31 900 men and to serve as quarters for hospitals, clinics and offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

Laval has not got a chance of getting any substantial number of skilled workers beyond the l7.000 al- ready reported to have left for Ger many" the Fighting French spokes- man said. '"rhe underground or- ganizations have taken the strong est line on this issue and our con- sidered opinion is that they are a good deal stronger than Vichy be- cause they are capable of much more toughness."
 The spokesman pointed out that when Laval's representatives posted the names of 2.Oeo men in the Lyon district willing to 90 to Germany 10000 others, in sympathy with the underground policies, struck.
 '-rhe strength Of the underground hovement is symbolized by the fact that their three newspapers nFe read by million and a halk people, ha said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Allied Air War In Mediterranean
German Glider Train in Crete Area Is Bombed By
 British Planes; Desert battle-ground Hard Hit
By HENRY GORRELL United Press Staff Correspondent

\OHAbCu 4ECSS St@A SVAACSpVAWShV
 Cairo, Oct. 20. - (UP) = Middle Eastern communiques report d sweeping allied air action over the Mediterranean today including an attack on a German glider train in the Crete area.
 Royal Air Force fighters, 1t was revealed, spotted train of 32 Junk CTS 52 transport planes with gliders in tow, northeast of Gavdos Island, of Crete.
 The Jnkers had a fighter escort. Nevertheless, the RAF planes dove into the big Nazi troop formation and shot down one Junkers and damaged others.
 The glider train attack topped a day of action which included the beating of of virtually all Axis att tempts to continue their nonstop bombardment of Malta.
 Axis planes attempted nine att tacks on Malta during the day. The final attack was made at dusk by unescorted bombers, only three of which managed to cross the Malta coast line. Two of these planes were shot down. In the earlier attempts largely made by fighter-bombers and flghters-the Axis planes were forced to sheer off and jettison their bombs at sea in order to escape the defending Spitfire squadrons.
 Allied torpedo planes carried out offensive attacks on enemy shipping northeast of Pantelleria.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Many More Local Boys Sworn Into Service
Passed By Army Doctors in Hartford Yesterday; Get Two Weeks to Wind Up Their Personal
 Affairs in Waterbury

Names of a large number of Wa terbury men passed by army doctors yesterday at Hartford and sworn in under the Selective Service act were announced today by Boards 16-A and 15-B. Meantime the remainder of the men who will make up the city's early November quota were sent to Hartford today by Boards l5-A and 16-B for their examina- .tions.
 After being sworn in, the induc- tees are given two weeks to wind up their personal affairs before they report at the army reception center at Fort Devens, Mass. Farewell cere- monies for the departing groups will be conducted by the Waterbury Servicemen's Committee.
 The large calls in recent months have brought the available supply of 1-A registrants close to the van- tshing point, despite the fact that quotas for severals months have in- cluded a number of 1-B registrants. The lack of available men will make necessary a great amount of, reclassi- fication of men now enjoying de- ferments.
 Some Accepted
 Four of those accepted yesterday went directly to Fort Devens to start training, one of them being Frank J. Hodson, Jr., 205 Columbia boulevard, an inspector for the state motor vehicle department.
 Among other well-known accepted
 (Continl,ed on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
MAY ROSON ENDS
 STAGE CAREER
Grand Old Lady of Screen, Stage Died Today in
 Hollywood

Hollywood, Oct. 20 = CUP) = May Robson, grand old lady of the stage and screen, died at her home today as c result of a weakened condition aggravated by neuritis, from which she had suffered for several months. Miss Robson was 7e and had been before the public 6o years. She was best known for her mother roles. Miss Lillian Harmer. the actress companion, said Miss Robson had suffered acutely from neuritls for the past two months and succumbed at 0;S0 p. m.
 Miss Robson's last full length plc- ture was made last year at RKO studio. Despite her failing health, however, zhe appeared In short subject ak Metro Goldwyn- Mayer with Lionel narFymoke. completing lt tbs aav hefcre iasf Thanksgiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
Long Russian Front Swept By First Threat Of Winter
AXIS LOSES 53O
 SUBMARINES
That Is Total Number Sunk or Damaged Since
 War Started

London, Oct. 2o.-UP)-A. V. Alexander. first lord of the admir- alty, today revealed that record breaking total of 530 axis subma- rineS have been sunk or damaged since start of the war but warned that the battle at sea had not yet been won and that opening of a second front depended on sea con- trol as well as air control.
 Alexander's revelation of the num- Der of successful attacks against submarines was the first grand to- tai to be issued on this carefully guarded phase of the war against the axis.
 He said his figures included g partial compilation of American submarine attacks but did not cover Russia or French operations priol to the French armistice. Speaking of the second front Alexander said:
 "We must always remember tha' our ability to secure this depends directly upon the degree of contro we exercise at sea as well as in th' air"
 Alexander re-emphasized his re cent statement that British SCI losses have been virtually replaced in all categories and that in addi ton large fleet of corvettes haC been placed in service through tht efforts of the Canadian shipbuild ing industry.
 He paid tribute to Britain's shil builders but regretted that theil magnificent record" has received setback through the strikes at New
 Continued on Page 4)