davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01


RIaITo aheott 30 Costello IN
fardcn ~ s.rens II = Us
rio and Andy p~xlns in K-rsps
PROM Hons KONG lis. %. . 50.
ga
Ro<x 49, Inward q. Robinson m
Moscow strikes nsek n -. ais
so. seS and i.oo size Lap<
VeieH In MEXICAN Spitfire s<~s .
Ghe~t" | Is. %. q and SIS.
Nj sic RoN Ana sheridan and
nsnnls Moran II sNines far the
Esele la.so soo. Tio. 10 40.
also Brenda joyce IN The fu<insn
Dldnt Rms. iisso. 2.so. zoo.
SO.
Rl.lE MOI sf-BArhsrA stsney<k IN
The oay sisters- II 50 s.i0. Z s.
10 90. also Nictor NcIAsi<n IN
Powder Toxn.- 50. sas and -.
RfsIrR,-nud Duncan tn "Hlllsniy
HiitKkrieg n 10. 100 s3s. $50
and 10 IS. also Daes rurcsa ana
Jean Woodbury. IN -fhsntom
killer Il 70. 2'oo. .ss. 40 and
SIS.
CAMEO Madeleine Carroll ana sser-
llng HAYDEN IN Bahama PASSAGE.
also Jack Benny and Carcie I.cm.
RETURN SHOWING
BkNFRlN-B Bonita Granville. Jackie
Cooper ard Adolphs Meniou IN
"syncopation" also Lure vsisz and
leon Eroll IN Mexican spitfire a.
Sea
CAPITOL = Ida Luplnc and LOUIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

You help yourself when you buy
n. n. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

1nasmuch a. il is to bs the first
time these works viii - exhibited
previous 10 -howings al over the
country in various cosmopolitan
cities. Il promises 10 he a rare
treat for many art lovers in Ia
coma and the lakes district. Mss
Hsndssker's paintings are we'll
known 10 the American public. and
II IL felt certain that Mr.. SCOTS
versatile works will meet with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

Ray MiIlsnd receipts for hay
maker on the Jazz deIivsred by nr-
nest Trusx In . scene W Para
mounts The Crystal Rail" IT'S
a hll-fledged poke and Mllland
was happy that u only required
one take for the scene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
CHANGES TYPES

Alan Ladd has reversed type
completely in Paramount's Lucky
Jordan" AS Raven in This Gun
for Hire" he was an intravert who
thought the world against him. AS
Lucky. he is an extravert who be-
lieves he has the world by the tail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Companion Film al
Roxy Stars Spiifire

Fiery Lupe veIez tanglss with
supposed spooks, and Leon Ero
again displays his laugh-makinf
antics and clever representations
in RE<o Radios Mexican Spit
fire Sees q Ghost" now AZ the
Roxy theater as the complement.
airy film 10 Moscow Strikes
Back"
The sotion is played against the
background Of haunted house
which u being used as the secret
headquarters Of a group Of enemy
sabotenrs.
Charles Buddy Rogers IL east
once more In the role II Miss
Weller husband. and Elizabeth RS
don continues a. the suspicious
wife of Enrol Others m the cast
include Donald Macfsrids an q
hinns Gombeii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
COMEDY FoR vALI.EE

Rudy vslles. heretofore q ro-
mantle singer on the screen. IL
strictly a comedian a. a any. nose
glasses wearing dullard IN Para
mounts The Palm Beach story"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

~ ~ = .~.-.-- -.
~. - ,.-~. ..
4. -. - ----<-.
!. ...-.,.. - 80. = - -
s,-,- -.'-
.-. - - - - -
- -. @'- 49,
- .--s~<... s'-- -- -
,--' - ~-...- - 49, -.
-. -. -
ss--.-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-13
Santa Claus
Is Coming
To Town

santa Claus i coming to ,oyyp
,i"ndr:>Dn merchants. nrctin.
'u Ne .'hnnncr OF Commerce of.
i'"" Yesterday evening. received
word direct irGm the Nurih E.Ic
lnLi santa Claus will be III Trr-
a.T"Gn ~ GCr. az for .roui =
N'tS BEFORE Christmas.
Ir*' v':"E Oh iuI'y ia lcIIrw
"'h ar".N" raa :!dc.;.i,c.
y ".li i" ~ lisr.io..n,, a;,nu.
week GcfGTc Christmas" SAINT.
Claus r::i:nrG DC ricrci,sI t..
and Wai:: al &! The goa: boys
and girls I" h" waiting for ric. !
cant tell iuSt exactly W,irr |
VIII arrive hCr:u,c ,hc:r j. -,
mitch rush mp here at tic NnTIr.
Pole while We are MAXIM tin.
last niuutc arrangements fox ~.
VISIT [" Henderson :ni thea that
biS second rip when have l..
visit y" mans cities and ,uuu:r.c,
all over tie world ON CHri>:.ni,
Eve"
Complete plans for halliday an
Grafton al Tie stores will l." an
nnnr"ru in "a few hIE-. .rlIu.
III. Surrri>c, secretary a. tL.
h.Hbcr of Commerce. sad to
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-13
w. G.. Collins
Dies At His
Home At Wise

Wharton G.. collins. -. died n
=: ~ Il. IA. ittav at the hume al ~;
..IihCr. Mir. M9!thn Collin 1T WIS.,
..!t,i ~ illness at about a Wear. III
nCm. WAS ON ;4Ic Spring Valley ,ua,,
IrI" II, rdri son. tie wa> a native e.,
Warren county. having been bonn il,
* N'sv section.
A.. Collins /, Survived. ~ add
ON a. ms; mother. b" las WIDOW
...'.. MyItir Collins: three daGgh-
,ra. Ma. Florence r'ull,i. ui r.psun.
mi Hiis.: Evelyn Collins. OF the
nome. and Miss blanche Brl\in. :.
.tyiuHuGh;r.'. unr son. Edward Col
IN. a. bone: iuur brulurrS. .Juh.
y. Collins. ui Henderson: j. {. Cot
IN & VIC: !LnC-: Collins. ~ tn,
United STATE Navy. and Mel; rui-
~. ~ NVWp.I: NC%S. Va: and tv,u
,Sl-rs. MiS. Ectlir Stevenson. i
,iIGjl,hu!I. and AIr.. Nvya Steven
On. al Habmry.
The body Will remain al the Kcs-
len FUuciHl liruur until , p. IN. sun
day when II viii be taken Ia Tin,
hUnlc al Mrs. Martha Collins al Mise
Ion the funeral At 3 p. M. with in-
tcrmcnt a, the Wise BIpy, cnrlrcr
,UmI;uy. R,y j. r. Roach. Marlin
..aptlst minister. will h, ~ ch;I...
Nj. Conn. nd been farmer .!
1T ms lie. and iui' - num,.rl. of w..
irsidCd IA thus county. DUrinr n,
illness at 'H"ui - vC;.r he hnd been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-13

Editors Noie: This i the second
OF series at sin rnlishtcnins articles
on thr English Scene rs Esther Van
Wagner TuitN. wcll-known Central
Press writer. who has been IN Ing
land for several weeks At tn" invita-
ton uf the British Minister ri lpior
nation. Because she has caught the
viewpoint ol The British pcunlr. IA
tvs SERIES will appeal Ia american
readers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-13
MRS. NETTIE WEARN
DIES IN CHARLOTTE

Mrs. Nc'tic f.. Wcarr. former
resident of Henderson. died last rig.r
III Charlotte after an illness Of SOM,
Time. Funeral services will bc ,..;f
Saturday in Charlotte.
Mrs Wcarn was the daughter o.,
the late Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Flmor-
OF Henderson. and she had q nrr.
Der Of friends and relative hero. -.
sisters, Mrs. n. G.. Miles and M
H. p. PovthrCs,, df this city. wen;
to her bedside yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-13
Perry Library to
Observe Book Week

Book Week will hr observed hy 0.
II. Leslie h"rTv Memorial nnr.-.
next week NUv"mhcr 1871. and %.
mat time new Childrcn'~ book. r.t.
be on display in tic library r.,
and girls and thci" parents ri ii.,,.
dcrS"n and Vance county arc i,i.f.
cd Ia sec them Each child who ii IT,.
The library during next wcck vii.
DC gwen u souvenir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-13

80 uu.' :. *, ne decisions NinN
4 = the. - m1; finch.
The .rw. s.,U %. the British
=, 81, ..- o., differing Of 'nc Ras-
su.- a., pcr>on than ;aat
i,' - A.,. cans. The mem ~ ur
ne .r.r .. ice Dl.il. when England
'.n. '.r .... II The fighting alone.
doe ',.'
A-..n g -ain. | heard Inc men
% -. .., ..g -ay IT Ku>s.. vast
.cua.- ' y. rs busy. they would
b.. .... ...' And everywhere
"" So !. more 10 help the Rus
-..--
Su..'a"- = about :, happen
Tension Grows
gn..a zee. the cert Iu.y Of APP
pGua.."- battle increases IN the
IS .'... 81 ME So travel among
,Ao people of England.
! ~ ~ lr.: 'a!E with women
H.. ...Crs IN Bedford until my
.-' -.y-so with the good folk in
3D. ..uslncn'> club IN Leicester
..-' $ :u.dhy night. could feel the
.He"'nN &row.ng. conviction that
... ..ld get some fireworks from
l,...wy before winter"
y raids as" on the increase.
r. .r ~ a~ did through the tar
- ...as. J first experienced q
falls" ..arw al. raid then minor
incident AIth ne gun'rC 10. far
ANY . make me do more tina
~'ay ."HE" until The d,l-cicdr So
% rHw": and then came real
un" 60 write about
.a~ ~ - hotel near a railroad
-'.'pr. always good objective
Tired y''Cr q tail: in midnight
nH.'roH IN nearby factory. paid
ua attention To the siren cXCCp; t.
crawl further under the cidcrdown
= thought OF those men in he iaC.
'rrv who will no. leave their ben
"Gcs u'il - special warning j. ".y"-D
Then Inc guns became 50 loud they
rcariy blew me out of bed. The
CAumbCrmad knocked al the door
and suggested going t. the shelter
five flights down
Good story Material
So | did | klddcd myself was
not scared. That ! " utcd 20 sat
isfy my curiosity about what poo
pie talked about III a shelter during
q raid. found out. The young
girls on the hotel staff gigglcd.
One. with curves. told about u
bombing that blew The clothes right
off girl she knew. The older
people took great delight in retcll-
ing stories Of other more serious
borbirgs The American lady who
had never been in u lid" made d
fine audience
a fire warden ran through say
ing incendiary bombs we're drop
ping. All + sudden il got me.
Maybe the stale dishrag smell Of
the basement Kitchen did IL. felt
a chockcd-up feeling in my throat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-13

l77.549,6li ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-13

100 liclpS-lIry lrG More,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
On Broadway

VNHE fault finders who keep hollering that we
don't know enough about Pearl Harbor don't
even listen when you mention what the Navy dd
later at the Gilbert and Marshall Islands, Macas-
sar Strait and Java.
That isn't the kind of news they like to
monger.
Ill of sudden Singapore began TO mean
"A something to Americans.
II used TO be a town where Bob Hope met
D. Lamour and IL didn't matter whether the Japs
owned IL or the British.
Then we found out it was rubber port
Singapore's fall meant rubber shortage, no
tires and the car in storage age ,0ri.,. scrs.r,.d
Lots of towns fell and freedom went into
storage. but hells bells, man. freedom isn't i'm
portant-like auto tires.
I OTIS of dailies that began to love America in
IL great big type right after Pearl Harbor have
let their love cool They're just the same as
before only not so outspoken
They attack with type-Juggling instead OF
words.
They'll banner line Melvyn Douglas appoint
ment across Page One and hide Laura ingalls,
conviction way back among the pretty weddings
Why make the govt look good?
It's only the American govt
VTIE same dailies query:
"win Europe be Bolshevired II Germany
loses:"
Peek through the files and you won't find
any queries about Europes Notification if the
HenleS WIN.
Because that idea wasn't written on the Axis
typewriter.
It's very funny that, the same things that
alarm the Berlin editorial writers scare so many
of ours
TN couple of weeks the Gestapo will win lot
i OF volunteer helpers when the income tax falls
due.
Look for the usual squawks that Americans
are being taxed to win Britain's war.
Anybody forced to let loose OF his own dough
is pushover for any kind OF pity.
You can tell him Roosevelts spending IT for
gum drops and he'll believe it.
The tax beefers are Goebbels, aces and he'd
be a chump not to put them to work.
A ND yet you have Sec. Morgenthaus report
"A that only seven per cent of the nation shares
the war taxes. Watch il grow when the fifth
columnsts get hold OF the figures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

morale should be very high She is always ask
ing me:
"Do you like my hair better this way than the
way I had II last week: Or do you like II better
the way had II last SUMMER"
So far have been unable to give salts
factory answer 10 this query.
l fiatter myself am an observing fellow but
that hair-do proposition battles me. / can
remember what the different ones look like
have requested my Girl Friend 10 have
snapshots taken hereafter of her many different
hsr-dos and then / may be able 10 offer an
opinion as TO which is the best
HEARD man claim he could tell woman's
L age by looking at her elbows. still think
only cad spends his time trying 10 figure out
womanS age by looking at her hands, neck,
elbows, etc.
Belief that the japanese are suicide minded
is a fallscy The suicide rate in Japan is far
below that Of Germany.
In Greenville Miss. man walked from his
house and shot and killed another who
sitting in an automobile nearby.
Asked TO explain, the man who did the shoot
ing said:
That fellow has been driving crazy with
his loud auto horn blowing"
II you a loud auto horn blower do not fail
TO pause and reflect on this incident.
TWENTY-NINE per cent of the candy
l. featured is chocolate As a kid | never was
much Of a chocolate candy fan. My favorite
was those old-fashoned moasses candy bars.
what 10 there to this claim that those born
In the winter months are smarter than those born
In the summer I was born July IL and would
like to know" writes a Baltimore subscriber.
There's nothing to it, AS a matter Of fact,
the records seem TO indicate those born in the
summer are the most likely to succeed.
wives spend too much for stockings and do
not usually take good care OF them" writes a
Boston husband.
"a run In q nyIon stocking can he mended for
a dime and this will Increase the life of q stock
Ing two months But when the average wife gets
a run In her stocking abe throws II away and
buys n new pair. IL isn't right"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

three cigarets day. Women get none. Trying
to subdue the women and deprive them Of their
rights and privileges may turn out to have been
one Of the greatest Of the Nazi mistakes.
LOUR Of the five children Of the Reddy family
l. OF OSsinng, ~ Y. were born on August u
in different years. Revealing this Mary Reddy,
k2e of said children, states:
1.-THE aspect Of the planets at time Of ones
nth with reference 10 disposition or character
o Influenced by ones horoscope seems bit
wrong In case all Of us though horn the
same date definitely very different In every
way"
Ordinarily have little faith in most of the
news emanatng from Berlin. Germany. But
when a dispatch from there reports that the
Germans are worried about the progress Of the
Japs in the Far East am inclined 10 believe 1t.
Must be remembered il was Kaiser Wilhelm
OF Germany who first expressed apprehensions as
to The Yellow Peril morale, etc.
NnIFFERENT Hair Dos Build Morale" is
~ heading of news item.
No doubt such is the case. My Girl Friends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

w. p. H: /, Is bread neces-
sary in a normal diet? ?, Would
a cup of fairly strong tea taken
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
have any effect on the sleep
OF a person after 10 o'clock at
night?
Answer: No, TO both questions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

Congress come through? Yessir! II rose nobly
to the crisis and tried to vote itself pensions.
A ND wouldn't you like to be Congressman in
"A the history books? The same chapter that
tells OF Gen'l MacArthur's heroic stand also will
mention the heroes who put up such a mighty
defense against Mayris Clancy, Mrs. Roosevelt
and Donald Duck
IMAGINE, too, the Senator who comes home TO
his frau and tells her:
"Dear, 1 have just pulled on that will
make great Washington and Lincoln.
] have just delivered q TRADE against Eleanor
Roosevelt"
She'll sayi
ooh, you wonder boy! What goes on In
Bstaan?"
And he'll say:
'Wheres Bataan'"
7 ETTIARGY'S another of our crimes Admiral
- Standby warns Have a look at the country
away from the Coasts and you'll agree. The big
idea is The bembeFs- cant reach US.
- To them. the only part of the USA at war is
part in danger Of invasion.
What makes those ostriches think the NaZis
or Japs will hug the beaches?
- They love TO travel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Drug Action
Aids Heart
Or Stomach
Just as Natural a Form
as Anything Else
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING
DRUGS are still the great
- remedy in medical treat
ment. We hear every now and
then Of those who say that the
medical profession is addicted
to drugs, and will not use
natural methods Of treatment"
Drugs are just as natural
form OF treatment as anything
else-foods, water, air and sun
shine.
The oldest book in the world,
the Egyptian Ebers Papyrus,
which is a medical treatise,
mentions the use of castor oil
and tells how many castor
beans should be squeezed out
for good dose.
This was thousands of years
before we had any such new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

Francisco waterfront 10
stop citizens who want
TO start of for the
Philippines in motor
boats 10 relieve Mac
Arthur.
millions for defense
but not one cent for
nonsense" Is the slogan
a New Yorker suggests
be put on a banner
and stretched a cross
Pennsylvania avenue in
Washington. -. C.. for
the benefit OF our repre-
SentativeS there.
A brilliant idea
Men smokers in Ger
MANY aro limited IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

woke the New Workers
up.
They let out the
usual yell for scalps.
but that was better
than no yelling at all.
They began TO wonder
what was going on.
Well, what was?
DOWN in Washing
~ ton, W lille Aus
tralia, Netherland In
dies. S gapore. the
Philippines and all the
Allied spots in the
Southern Pacific were
yelling for help, did
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Walter WincheH
America Can Be Licked

WHATS not a slogan thought up by this hysteri-
cal alarmist. It's quote from Admiral VIM
M STANDBY. new ambassador to Russia. 1t makes
him an historical alarmist, too, which ought to
make him useful man to the govt.
LEW YORK had to have the war dumped on
~ the doorstep before il realized the shooting
had started. The burning of the Normande
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

when settler in Desperation
Shot His Wife as She Was
Being Carried Away by a Raid
ing Indian on Horseback. Read
This Dramatic Episode. One of
Many In the Stirring Series,
"Ridin' Trail Back 10 the Old
Wild West With Old Scout
Murphy" You'll Get Vivid,
Picture OF the Battles Of Miners
and settlers With outlaws and
Ind ans, In The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distrib-
uted With Next Sundays Issue
Of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02


as broccoli, tomatoes, carrots,
cantaloupe. etc.
Also long before water was
used for the purpose either Of
treatment or ablution.
We can do nearly anything
10 the heart with medicine. We
can make il go faster or slower.
We can reduce the blood
pressure or We can raise the
blood pressure.
We can increase the nourish-
ment TO the heart muscle, and
so make IT do more efficient
work.
THE greatest of the heart
Il drugs is digitalis or fox
glove. II was introduced into
medicine by an English doctor.
William Whitening. who learned
the secret of its use from an
old herb woman in Shropshire.
1t has been studied in the
present century with the most
exact scientific methods so that
every detail Of its action is well
known.
In cases OF heart failure with
dropSy and ShortneSS of breath,
its action is splendidly specific.
In digestive disturbances we
also have drugs that can do
nearly anything.
We can stop the overaCtive
motions of the digestive tract
for instance in diarrhoea. or
We can stir them into activity
when they are sluggish. with
catharticS.
In stomach disease proper we
depend more on remedies which
have local action rather than
general.
This is probably because the
commonest forms of stomach
discomfort are due 10 increased
secretions of the gastric juice.
Since the gastric juice is
largely composed OF acid, we
can apply an alkali 70 neu-
tralize il.
We have a great many prime
examples OF these alkaliS such
as sodium bicarbonate. calcium
carbonate, and the newer alumni
mum hydroxide.
CURIOUSLY enough in the
~ treatment of stomach dis
ease. digeStantS are not very
frequently used.
This is not because we do not
have good digestantS available.
Pepsin is the digestive ferment
OF the stomach and we can pro-
duce pepSin artificially outside
the body.
Our prepared pepsin is able
to change 5000 times its weight
in egg albumin into soluble
protein.
what a wonderful remedy
to have no use in medicine."
exclaimed A pharmacologist
Yet the fact is that pepSin is
superhuous remedy. The same
is true of pancreatic extract and
other digestive ferments.
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS
w. 3. H.: l, Is bread neces-
Sary in a normal diet? ?, Would
a cup of fairly strong tea taken
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
have any effect on the sleep
of person after 10 o'clock at
night?
- 10Th ,1~e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Tuesday-5O0 Galleries
RRFAKEAST

Six stewed prunes-no extra
sweetening 100 calories-rough-
age; l Holland Rusk (Vitamin
B-50 calories): / cup coffee
no cream or sugar.
LUNCH
Vegetable soup-with vege-
table pureed into it us calories):
! slice toast or 2 soda crackers
80 calories): cottage cheese
served on lettuce-no oil in
dressing 80 caloriesl; ! cup
tea-no- cream -er-sHgaF.
DINNER
One broiled lamb chop-no
fat tprotein, Vitamins B and G.
$50 caloriesl; 2 tablespoonfuls
of caulifloWer- (25 calories}
gelatine dessert (25 calories)
/ cup coffee-no sugar or cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
The aim, II reached or not,
Makes great the life,
Try TO be Shdksspsare:
Leave the rest TO fate!

JAPAN street In San Francisco mas been
q renamed Colin Kelly Jr. street. Those San
Franciscans are great people for action. They
have 10 keep a special guard down at the San
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
On the Side
II. Y. DMrHng

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-26
DISPELLING THE FOG
CHARLES NICHOLSON
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Local elections will be more
important than any in many a
year we shall redeem a free
government of, by and for the peo-
pie of this great commonwealth Of
ours. No time is to be lost in
starting to organize. Let us show
Roosevelt that his patronage-rid-
den, lie infested administration
is going to end in 1914. Form local
groups and committees. Ask those
in your locality to take a firm
stand" etc.
No, that is not from the pen of
my esteemed contemporary, the
publicity director Of the Republi-
can National Committee.
1t is pure Nazi; the output of
the program put on by a European
station which describes itself as
an American Freedom Station"
Mr.. Clarence Buddington Kel-
land, the publicity chief of the o..
o. P. has on various occasions de-
clared the purposes o. his organiza-
ton, specifying the things they are
pledged to correct. They are 60
ing, he said, to prevent the Presi-
dent from retaining his war pow
ers after peace comes; they are
going to put stop to inefficiency,
exhorbitant profits to class politi-
clans; the assignment of men in
high production circles, who are
attempting to perpetuate the pres
ent administration in power-these
are the derelictions they charge
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-26
MARNL AND MERRy-GO-ROUND

Washington, D.. c., June 26 -
Senator Radcliffe has been plug
ging hard behind the scenes to get
job for Truman Buck" Cash,
chairman Of the Democratic State
Campaign during the 1910 presi-
Dental election. And it looks as
if the Senator's efforts might be
successful.
Cash is in line to become presi-
dent of the Bank of Cooperatives
under the Farm Credit Admins
tration in Baltimore.
1t is interesting that Senator
Tydings, although an old friend,
has not been at all active on be-
half of Cash. On the contrary,
word has gone out that relations
between Cash and Tydings have
cooled. Whether or not this is
true remains very large question
mark in the minds of some people.
Some politicos, experienced with
the way Tydings and Radcliffe pass
the buck back and forth, figure
that this is merely a temporary
cooling on the surface which will
help Cash to get the job; since
the Administration SHES away
from awarding any patronage
plums to the senior Maryland Sen
atOr.
However, there are some around
the White House who really are
convinced that Tydings and Cash
are definitely on the outs. There
are also some who argue that Cash
went down the line for the Presi-