davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-30
q, IL. A..e,ist.d pr...

Py TIE Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 800: Allowances;
2-year-olds about ~, furlongs.
Four Leaf (Eversole) $50 200 80
Fair Katrina weber, $50 $50
Feeling High tBraciole) $50
Time. O:5I7s
Also ran-Nosey Rose, Lady Tennie, Shy
Miss, Meadow Fern. Orlene.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Selections

By the Louisville Times
l-owaller, Feudal Net, Highland
Song.
2-Pilate's Hope. Stone Haven. Scat
Alone.
3-High Bud, State Witness, Happy
Slave.
Hot Man, Tellevane, Grand Cir
cult.
sDon Dash, Clocks. Surprise Box
6-Brazen Hussy, Rolls Rough, Hi
blaze
High Plaid, saran, Royal Echo.
s-Durable, Big Gay. Agnes Knight
Sir Time. Singing Steel. Palkin.
1o-Wake. Maecan, Calotte.
Best bet-High Bud.
Empire City East.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Rurales, Regal Boy. Hoosier Wolf
2!Ruigi. Coupon, Wilton.
3Chabelle, Bull Reign. Grail Bird,
4EBlenheim Lad, Tweedy. Zanzibar.
5-Dini, Peterborough, Lady Bos'n.
6-Halcyon Boy, Sun Eager. Bar Fly.
7-Tacoma. Riposte, Blue Nose.
Best bet-Rufigi.
Delaware Park East.
By the Louisville Times.
Camille, Overin, Bowsprit.
ACalcutta, Meadow Star, Free.
lands Lad.
eNo selections.
+Maejames, Ginomerica, War Shy
5Bostee, Sir Alfred, The Finest.
6IPompion, Challamore, F1ausht
7-Martion, High Command. Little
Kiss.
stTour. Wallingford, Thespian.
Best bet-Martian.
Suffolk Downs East.
BY tn. Louisville Times.
l-Wise Counsel, Speedy Booger
Gossip Time.
might Tide, Batter Up. Alkyon.
3No Sir, Listaro. Kaptime
+Buckets. War Bonnet, Bistzkreis
tShrimple. valdina Valet, Alafiag
6-Baby Talk, 1nvincible. Molasses
Bill
7-Richestan, Red Amazon, Secret
Chatter.
s-Middle Aisle, Speedy Josie, High
Finance.
s-Windshield, Kens Pop, Buckle
Up.
Best-shrimple.
Arlington Park EAST.
BY the Louisville Times.
LISA, Empty Plate, Recalling.
2-Forfend. Bird High. My Shadow
3One Tip, Bob's Wayxn, Some
lady Romery, Transformer, Re-
cap.
SBurgoolette, Navy Cross, Wood.
ford Lad
6-Heartman, Welcome Pass, Gal
liant Play.
lEpola, K. Rounder, Courteous
s+War Vision, Arjac, Doug Brashear
9-Alspur. Heno Lion, Oakmont.
Best-Burgoolette.
Suffolk Downs.
By the ASsoclakd Press.
1-Flaming High. Comedian, Tibe-
rius.
2ACanterup, Slap Jack, Maeine
3-Sun Girl, Jacksie, Not Yet.
+Gadfly, Midnight Ride, Ike.
5-Mersa Matruh, Shrimpie, VAL
dina Advice.
6-Molasses Bill, Quaroma, Masor
Dixon.
7-sparrow Chirp, Light Tack
Southern Jane
s-Middle Aisle, Speedy Josie, Peter
Argo.
s-Buckel Up, Brave Action, Val.
dina Lord.
Best-Gadafiy.
Delaware Park Consensus EAST.
By the Associated Press.
l-Lanceleaf, Camille. Flintee.
AFreeland's Lad, Queens Delight
Calcutta.
@Elridge. Parma, Good Chance.
+Piccadilly, Generosity. Maejames
SThe Finest, Bastee, Many Lands
6IPompion, Challabore, Flying
Easy.
EMartian, Christiana Stables en-
try, Little Kiss.
eOlympian, Wheat, Voucher.
Best bet-The Finest.
Empire City Consensus CFast.)
BY the Associated Press.
lis I Is, Regal Boy, Samhar.
2-Full Cry, Kentown, Rufigi.
1Happy Lark, Chabelle, Grail Bird
+Tweedy, Peace Eagle, Blenhein
Lad.
1Dtni, Lady Bos'n, Peterborough.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Empire City
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse. 81, 500: claiming;
maidens: 2-year-olds: 5 fur,ongs.
Good Looking T'mpson) $50 20 $50
ImmoKaIee Laidley) 21.20 14.4U
Pops Advice iClingman) 1870
Also r9n@silt. wsyuma. Still Pond
The Heights. Court Ball. Rocky Craig
Epaway. Advance Charse, Her Boy.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ms; maiden 2-year-olds; ) furlonss.
Royal Army CRob son) 40 2.o0 $50
Targe Gonsdenl $40 40
Black THRUSH tGilberp 400
Time, 100
Also ran-Hylas. Super Service. Mr.
Elmo. Orpheum, Forest Fire, Real Man,
DAILY Double paid Se.2o)
THIRD RACI-Purse. $1,000: special
Weights maidens: 3-year-oids and up
ward.
SoTie;Msr oMeGresrD 40 800 sso
At Which Gongdeni 800
Time. :09a.
Also ran-Indian Gift, q Spotsvood Girl.
pinah Did Play, Bright Legion, Bear
al. J, watts and Mrs. silas B. Mason
Evening star., 1942-06-30
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. June 80 O,.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Arlington Park
p tte Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. &1,2o6; special
weights; maidens: 2-year-olds; 81 fur
Evening star., 1942-06-30

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 1900; allow
xMersa Matruh 102 xehrimpie liz
xBar Copper 10 xYaldina Advice 70!
Vaidin. valet 11229 Mandate - 10Y
Evening star., 1942-06-30
SECOND RACE-Pur,
Charles Town

Miss. Rebel. Valdina r
Betty Luzon. Drifting d
DAILY Double o
Evening star., 1942-06-30

FOURTH RACrPurse. $1,000: claim
ing: maiden 3-year-ol and upward; Q
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Delaware Park
Z W. .. Con SnUy.
b Z. X. Bryson entry
By the Associated Press.

THIRD RACE - Purse. 5000 added;
year.olds yeai.o s ana ST Sp: 1Sou9 3, i' miies.
ElkrIdGe l4l Good Chance 13e
Boolum II - 1sss caddie ------ lsa
Evening star., 1942-06-30

NINTH SUB RCE-Purse, 81 80
claiminS; 4.year -olda and upWard;
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Charles Town

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
4-year -olds and upward, about A fur.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

a Ozier and Mrs. Smith entry.
Bieber and Sullivan entry.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
sc. $1,000: claiming
SEVENTH RAcLPurse. $1,000: claim;

EIGHTH RACE-Purn. $1.400; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: Lie miles.
xCinesar - 107 Peter Areo - IL
xMax Forst = 107 xHiKh Finance 10
xPriority - l05 xSpeedy Josie i
Middle Aisle = 100 xPanther Greek IL
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Bedding

BED.HIGH STUDIO COUCH O as is. Wonder.
full value. Oh at 7h) Reg. S5995
TWIN.SIZE INNERSPRING MATTRESSES (2)
soed. Oh at 7th.) Reg. $22.75-
TWIN.SIZE INNERSPRING MATTRESS (D
soiled. Oh at 7th) Reg. S39 39.50---------
TWIN-SIZE BOX SPRING Q) soiled Quality con.
struction. Oh at 7th.) Reg. $39.5O
DOUBLE SIZE INNERSPRING MATTRESS on
soiled (H at 7th) Reg. S22.75
MODERN SOFA BED Cd Slightly damaged As
is 1106 g. Reg. $7o95----------
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Dining Room Furniture

9.PC 18th CENTURY SUITE genuine mahog. Ct On M
any. Oh at 7hD Reg. $4,000 ~lO1
5Ps3 5rc M AL 'HNlSR ks< SS1E rich $1,000
M 1se9 S;s ssS; styled i" "ahoe'n $4,000
l0PC. SHERATON SUITE designed in nlayed @OOO M
mahogany Oh at 7th.) Reg $4,000 ~LC1
BREAKFRONT CHINA in mahogany Plenty of GOO sO
shelving space (H 7th.) Reg %2-5O----------- 10
9rS @ SyTE r. ssf5ssS s15s style in fine m'hoey $4,000
7.PC. JUNIOR SUITE, Sheraton STYLE done in %7 90 OO
mahogany. llO6 g. Reg. Sl59OO------------- ~lO1
m,ss;,11 "RS H5 G re- sS1 designed in $4,000
;.b: ,ad Aas sb, PS6G5E G5 R.e sEI Srd built $395o
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Oriental & Domestic RUGS

4x23 Semi-Antque Beouch Oriental d. $1,000 ST.
56x36 Semi Antique Cabsans Oriental (3)- S65OO sol
4xo6 Sarouk Oriental, wine % $1,000 $55.
9xl2 Sem.Antique Meshed Oriental d. S235OO S70L
156x88 Ispahan Oriental, wine -S365OO Sl89
12xl4 SemAntique Turkish Oriental -$295OO Sl65
9x!5 Iaupe Broadloom, is N---------- $3.50 $40.
9x12 Rose Broadloom, is (D---------- S9850 $50
oxl2 Rose Chenille, is -$35OO $69
9x15 Rose 18th Century, as is O-------- S6995 S30
18x27 Broadloom Samples (25-------$195 to S275 ST..
9x12 All Ssal summer) o. S2995 Sl9
9xl2 Reversible Fibre Rugs (4)----------- $1495 S0
8xlO Reversible Fibre Rugs Q4----$l395 to Sl65O $9
36x63 All Sisal RUGS ~ )------------ S6.95 81!
27x54 All Sisal Ruas 90 l4)------ S395 81 :!
27x54 Fibre Russ (lS) )- $3.50 81 Z
Evening star., 1942-07-19
NNAWV
Bedroom Furniture


.pc de,,asd 81 Ssu hand $1,000
rc Aess, S;9es N suE m ; R: created in s295o
sd;si:s p M SE1TE re-, s walnut s1essn $3.50
Rst R1ess92 ss4 @ Genuine mahosany H at 7ho $49so
spc s 5 II M Sah R.s %.r r'r $4,000
trc tdr SaE 81 S Rss Ss; in nysd m'o $4,000
w4s1 wAHf IL solid M HoRssr;: Rts large clear s295o
@aSessa H AL kss sgTs s in genuine $4,000
any, "a at M Re Sss ess mah0s $3.50
sRc o ae1ea a at SS5F M kes ssassss Delight $4,000
Ssa 81 M SyRE Re- ssSS m'oeny Double s995o
SRooi 81 M BED r.. f Ssos size in mahogany or maple sQe5
" =. M nsssr; Rss ;s '"'r destined in walnut
Deod M at 7 kes se;7esS exquisite rose $3.50
v d.'S III fs R:s Most a''r's: $3.50
DRESSER walnut finish in charming design e1O IN
Oh at 7th) Res. -------7--- 9lO.oO
eppssn III h7sh 5 Rss well eye $3.50
sopsrustao az at m Rse a 1p ] Hrads s895o
saus Gd G g mahoeany Excellent s70e5
% walnut eS Reg S9'3E seodeokne $1,000
:n aa'. bp Ssd5 g. Fs %"s sub $4,000
leading DhaN ie6 G Res sa5aa sl295o
r diS5 Reg in m.hoeny $1,000
brs oS g. Re fine quality rose $245o
sorted d6 g. yf Res Gay SOS
@ d1s5 g. 9ReesSe Res so1E sleigh type bed $l39so
nshes.ny aaset II ffD %R Re- DESIGNED s39so
ersbs % Hio6 eN g. Rss ~"s ST. Lu.urou.y $3.50
Evening star., 1942-07-19

usand pieces of our fine DREAM HOUSE STOCK in the
price for quick disposal make way for arriving merchan
fully endorsed by the Nee reputation for excellence Man,
prior sale. Both open AM Early choice wild
irable This sale offers furniture opportunities that
Occasional Furniture
kNEnaoE E. DESK M modern Rts ss ; in handsome $4,000
LANE CEDAR CHEST in walnut with moth. 10000
damage policy. (H at 7h) Reg $500 ~A9
BoUDoR CHAR M in gay print Sturdy construction $3.50
GHASE 1 koyNS6 k, sss covered in floral so:'ssn $4,000
PORTABLE BAR, designed led by by Ferguson Very $765O
popular (H at 7th) Reg $24OO- lO
HASSOCKS. Floor samples Desirable choice. II ~
N1 at Tn) ~ -
LARGE GROUP OF MODERN kN1cKNAGKs,; II OFF
unusual choice (H 7th) OFF u OFF
GROUP OF TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS Floor II
samples IN at fh) fh)------------------------ II OrF
BUNTING GLIPERs Fresh :9 s,9ek Bright color $1Q5O
GoFFEf . H TAbf 7 Ris in ;Hd mahogany Removable s6e5
TIER I'll u TABLE all mahogany gracefully designed S7o5
OCCASIONAL TABLE. All mahogany. Floor e7oos
sample. Oh at 7th.) Reg sos Observation-Disclosures
LAMP TABLE all mahogany with drawer III 7th) sOsO
MODERN COCKTAIL TABLE, bleached striking e7zso
in Oh at 7th) Res $3495---------- 'o
Sa9snS M n TAB5F M Rss with Ts drawers In solid ma $3.50
EhNSGN Esa.h 2 at G6Ss1aF @ Ree i genuine ma0e'ny $3.50
GOVERNOR WINTHROP SECRETARY, with
Co.. Sse?;s ss5 shs~ modern ssisasy ii At 7 s395o
PEN, % IABkE M ks. IS sssuns mahogany rich s10o
o H A. 7 ARkE Ref sd mahogany with leather $245o
DmuM .[ yat IABdn IN AZ a Il MRGAM4 M Re; Asset s6o
IS @ M IA RAR s9 modern bs"ehsd m'hos $Q57
GABH II G I Rfe sss porcelain top Floor sample s345
snt M DES M Res %sds5q Floor sample Very differ $3.50
55 S kt sn wit" convent drawer $e5
S5 Is GosR6e se6 TABLE 18th Century design $4,000
@ G0FREE GO Ff @ nAsLE r0o" in blond m'0s sQ95
a s.. rHfP6 M G ER TAR5E in m'hoeny Al s95
LIVING LYING ROOM 0{0< GEsT EST in %odern STYLE smary $7Q95
CHIPPENDALE COCKTAIL TABLE in mahoe- sI OK
Q1O6 g. Reg ~O~o
ps9M rssoez.b %Abth @ j G S5Gs Rss as quality instantly $3.50
ASSORTED FLOOR LAMPS wide selection of de. e( OK
iehtu styles Q106 g. Up to $l295 ~O0'
lGHhRrk 1o5 G Rea g %'hot'"y Very complete $500
Ho6 g. ks DssH Beautifully finished $l995
p6S e6 G. Res with four shelves In m'h0s'ny
aace NiKk9K oS G Rea soys @ blue and gold Most $3.50
H1c6 G. Reg sl995 l1Dn IN 0ono manosany
BOOKCASE in blond mahogany. Spacious Shelves = IN
Q1O6 g. Reg $2l .95 observation-disclosures ZoO
SEWING CABINET, with mahogany finish One of O. IN
popular styles. (1l06 g. Reg $685. ~eO'"o
dlo6 g. Reg S e"Dne' 'ye IN man0sany 45o
h4D Fl at 745lf 7S Rev. ws s"s designed in walnut $2e5
MITE TABLE with drawer. In maple. Very we'll o. az
made Oh a 7h) Reg $l6.50- -------------- @.0'9o
Notice Store Location after Each Item!
No C. 0. D.'s-No Approvals- Returns
OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT
ID. j. Nee Co.
HI St. at 9TH HOG G St.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-05

Washington, D. c., June 5. -
The gripping of Senators over Leon
Henderson's OPA appointees in
various states has had interesting
repercussions in Maryland.
In the Free State, Henderson
has appointed Leo H. Mccormick
of Baltimore, the cousin of Sena-
tor Radcliffe, as state director Of
the Office of Price Administration
Mccormick is in the position Of
becoming one of the biggest dispen-
sers of jobs and patronage in Mary
land. He may even rival the WPA
and PWA during the lush days Of
the New Deal.
Since Mccormick is a cousin of
Radcliffe, it requires only one
guess to deduce that Leo is a mem
Der Of the State Democratic ma
chine. In fact, Leon Henderson
abided strictly by the wishes Of
the machine in appointing McCor-
mick.
Because of all this, Maryland is
being watched as something of a
test case regarding future OPA
appointments in other states. The
situation in other states is briefly
this:
In some areas, Henderson has
cooperated with conservative anti
New Deal elements, which has
aroused a howl of protest from
the New Deal Senators. In other
States, he has cooperated with the
New Dealers, which has aroused
howl from the conservative clique.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-05
DISPELLING THE FOG
CHARLES NICHOLSON
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR, DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Civilian morale is an intangible,
but nevertheless vital element in
national defense.
Hence the warnings from mill
tary and governmental authorities
that we should not be unduly elat-
ed by reason of recent heroic ac-
cOmplishments of our forces in
the South Pacific and elsewhere.
When Japan made her terrific
lunges that resulted in her con-
quest of the Philippines. the Dutch
East Indies, various British strong
holds and colonial possessions, we
were likewise cautioned not to be
unduly depressed by these reverses
What the President and others
have been doing is to impress on
our people that this is hard war;
probably long war. In the course
of it, ups and downs must be ex-
pected. We are not arming mil
lions of men, building up super
navy, creating hundreds Of thOus-
ands of fighting planes, tanks, and
guns for any easy conflict or one
to be decided by single victory
anywhere. What the enemy has
taken must be retaken in the face
of forces beyond anything the
world has ever known, and the
process of backing the enemies
from their vantage points one by
one, until they are forced to the
final stand precedent to the wars
end, is bound to be ardueus.
During this gruelling period it is
part Of war strategy to maintain
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-05
Little Additional Indus
trial Construction Is
Anticipated
ESTIMATE $4,000
NOW EMPLOYED
Long War Means More
Women Replacing Men
In Shops, Factories

The almost continuous flow of
labor into industry will probably
reach its saturation point here
this fall, it is predicted by employ
ers, and when this occurs, local
plants will be operating at an all
time production speed.
1t is conseryatively estimated
that between 1000 and $500 more
persons will find employment here
during the year and those employ
ed after that will be, principally,
requirements. How many men
now working in defense industry
will be called into the service is
still an unanswerable question, but
the number. it is reported, will be
comparatively large. The Govern
ment, it is said, does not consider
a worker indispensable if he can
be replaced by a person who can
be taught to do the work in a per-
iod of six months or less.
Figures released by the United
States Employment Service here
show that approximately $4,000
persons are working in Hagers-
town and Washington County.
This number is greater by far, than
that OF World War |, and would
indicate that the saturation point
is near at hand. 1t is believed,
too, that there will be comparative
ly little additional industrial build
ing activities here during the re-
mainder of the war in view of the
fact that the labor supply would be
near the exhaustion point.
If and when future drafts cut
deeply into the ranks of the male
workers, employers will be COM
PEELED to replace them with still
more women. Training facilities
are already available for this emer-
gency, and those contemplating do
ing defense work are urged to ap-
ply at once at the Vocational Train
ing Schools.
While there has been NO relaxa
ton of employment requirements
here, changes in these rules are
| inevitable if the war continues
| late into next year.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-05

less grumbling than the half-pound
of sugar allowance or the restric-
tiOnS in the interest of rubber-sav-
ing on automobile pleasure driv-
ing. Actually, the grouching over
the gasoline business was not
much of a complaint of the thing
itself but was devoted mainly to
resentment because some people
were supposed to be getting more
than a fair share of the suddenly
precious fluid.
1t might help some if spokesmen
for the isolationist faction and
other anti-Roosevelt statesmen de-
veloped a little oomplacency them
selves.
Resently one newspaper publish
ed a hidious story Involving
Senator. This was hailed as part
of monstrous plot against the
whole group of those who opposed
the Presidents preparedness meas
ures. l doubt if anybody in the ad-
ministration or in the Democratic
organization ever heard Of the
story until it was published-and
given wide circulation by the Chi
cago Tribune, newspaper junta un-
der guise of defending the Sena-
tor. Even if word of the thing had
reached the government what
could have been done about it?
There resides no power in or out
of the administration that can tell
a newspaper what it can or cannot
print, any more than it can dictate
Continued on page A.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-05

the spirit of the people at home.
They are hungry for victories,
naturally; they scan the news
papers every morning hoping to
find therein news of triumphs. I'm
der such circumstance it is logi-
cal that when the news is the
other way about Encouragement
appears in some quarters, at
least. Such extremes of emotion
are anything but good for us.
On the other hand, there is con-
Germ expressed for the country's
complacency; feeling that people
have not yet realized the serious
ness of the struggle. The yare, Of
course, all determined that we
must win, but so far have been
rather passive than inflamed to
do each his uttermost in the war
effort. That too is natural. The
country has not yet felt the impact
of the catastrophe assault on lib
erty. It's hardships - and all war
means hardship - have been limit
ed to little heavier taxation; to
rationing of sugar and gasoline
and such matters that are accepted
as an interesting experience, so
why, ask the people, should we be
expected to give up our ordinary
diversions and change our habits
Of life?
Americans "Can Take iit'
That is only a passing phase.
When the bigger sacrifices are
called for we may be sure that
they will be accepted with even
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-05
HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE HElSkELL

This and That: Several hun
dred students were registered
here this week by Government
officials for jobs on farms this
summer; a majority of them in
dicated a preference for fruit
picking.-Scores of school teach
ers will be available for defense
work this summer, but many
employers hesitate to give them
jobs, saying that just about time
they prove valuable, the school
bell rings and back to the class
rooms they 90. - According to
coal dealers, home-owners are
taking the governments advice
and filling up their coal bins;
transportation (raiD may be-
come serious this fall and coal
hard to get. - Wonder what be-
came of all the jig saw puzzles?
Well, anyway, it was great
game for the depression era!-
These stories you hear of young
sters making sixty and seventy
smackers each week are just
stories and in 30 cases out of 100
you can put 'em down as phony.
Best story Of the week: A city
cop stopping motorists on a high
way outside the city limits and
issuing speed tickets. - A short
age of lawn mowers is reported
in Hagerstown, which will be
good news for the boy around
the house. - If you think deny
ing yourself rubber, gas and su-
gar is tough, take tip from
man in the know that you amt
seen nothin' yet - Private indus
try is losing personnel to defense
industry, but it's nothing CON-
pared to the number of men and
women leaving government serv-
ice for better pay, according to
reports from Washington; on
the other hand a flock of dam
sells have left here recently for
positions in the Nations capital;
@It 81 ;~L Ie rs
nerry-go-round. - Charles Taft,
who spoke here this week for the
USO, hit the jack pot when he
made Hcomparisons." - A print
ing paper shortage is not impos-
sible in this country, several
colors already having been TAX
en- off the market. - The num-
Der of men on WPA has struck
a new low. A local manufac-
turer tells me that complicated
government forms are responsible
for his rapidly accommodating crop
Of gray hairs. - A recent survey
made by an amusement magazine
reveals that many parks thru
out the nation failed to open
this season; reason: Folks just
won't SPEND their gasoline for
park amusements. The Ha-
gerstown Owls are drawing bet
ter this year than last, total of
$4,000 fans having passed thru
the gates up to and including
the last game here in May.-Ap-
parently the citizens of Funks-
town take more interest in their
World War Memorial than any
other community in the county;
at least there are more appro-
pirate ceremonies held there in
hopor af tho worId War dead
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-05

never a day goes by but some
frelghted rumor gets about that
he and Jackson have a deal on
to beat Herby. 1t boils down to
this: He, Byrd, is waiting for
Jackson to make up his mind be-
fore doing anything while Jackson
is waiting for Curly before he,
Jackson, makes up his mind.
Recently at a Baltimore gather
ing a seasoned newspaper veteran
nudged the silver-thatched cole
gian between speeches and whis-
pered: Hey, are you going to the
post, this time?"
Curly demurred for fleeting
second. then confided: We'll, you
might say I'm thinking about it."
The newsman whispered back:
yeah, | gOtcha - the same as
you were thinking about it four
years ago!"
WILL SHE OR WON'T SHE?
There is no predicting Katharine
Byron. The comely Congress-
woman from .Williamsport who re-
GENTLY surprised a lot of people by
her sudden announcement to run
for reelection, may have more sur
prises up her sleeve
Right now the redoubtable grape
vine is telegraphing a very potent
rumor that she is only half-heart-
edly interested in going all the
way through with her declared in
tention, and might even withdraw.
Continued on page ~
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-05
NARY AND MERRy-GO-ROUND-
-- By DREW PEARSON ---
By DREW PEARSON

Leo Mccormick is not consider
ed exactly in either category. So
he will be watched carefully to see
which group he fayors in OPA ap-
pointmerts.
Other states not so close to
Washington are consulting with
Governor O'Conor regarding the
problem. Both state governors
and the Administration in Wash
ington consider these appoint
ments most important since upon
them depends the efficiency of ra-
tioning and the policing of prices.
McCormick's first job will be to
name an assistant director of the
State OPA at salary of $4,000 a
year. The word is gradually run
ming through the Maryland dele
cation that. the man to see for
price jobs is Mccormick and not
Henderson.
CURLY BYRD FLIRTS
Curly Byrd, of College Park.
"the lad with the delicate hair"
is having more fun this springtime
than at any time since he nearly
almost ran for Governor in 1888
At that time Mayor Howard Jack
son and Herbert r. O'COnOr faced
each other in the primaries while
Curly went serenely on wolfing
PWA funds for his university.
Once again he is nearly-almost
running for the office which Herby
now holds. And Curly is getting a
great kick from the fact that
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-05

Headline: "Heydrich, German But
cher, Dead" The mournerS will
please form on the right-both of
'em!