davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-14
TodaY's
Recipes
PINEAPPLE BAKED BEAN
CASSEROLE

PINEAPPLE BAKED BEAN
CASSEROLE
one-pound cans baked beans
(plain)
4 slices Hawaiian canned pineapple
u5-oz. can or of a 20-oz. cam
Z slices bacon
Place baked beans in one large
CREASED casserole or into four in
dividual CREASED cssseroles. Pre-
heat oven to 400 degrees r. and
heat the beans for 80 minutes. if
using a large casserole. or IS min
utes, II using individual baking
cssseroles. Then top with pine
apple slices and bake Is minutes
longer. Meanwhile. place bacon on
a rack in a baking pan and bake
in the heated oven until it is light
~ Drowned IS to 10 minutes).
Remove baked beans and bacon
from oven. Roll bacon into eurls.
secure each with a toothpiek and
place one roll in the center of each
pineapple slice as gsrnish. Serve
Immediately.
FRUIT TAPIoCA
u, cups fruit juice and water
4. cup quick-cookinE tapioca
!, cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
"a u, cups diced canned fruit
10 3 tablespoons lemon juice
Combine fruit juice and water,
quiek-cooking tapioca. sugar and
salt IN saucepan and mix we'll.
Bring mixture quickly TO a full
boil over direct heat stirring con-
stantly. Remove from fire. mix
ture will be thin. Do not over
cook Add canned fruit and lemon
juice. Cool. stirring occasionally
mixture thickens as II cools. Serves
TO 8.
For Fresh Fruit Tspioes. sweet
en- cups sliced or crushed fruit;
let stand i hour. Drain; add Wa
ter to juice to make a. cups.
Use 10 5 tablespoons quiok-cook-
ing tapioca. Proceed a. above.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
MARyL AND MERRy-GO-ROUND-
- BY DREW PEARSON ---

Washington, e. c., Oct. 2.-Var-
ious people have been asking Sena-
tor Millard Tydings a number of
embarrassing questions recently.
One of the questioners has been
Bankruptcy Referee Henry A.
Bundschu of Kansas City who was
appointed to look into the financial
mess of the now-defunct Kansas
City Journal. The question was
what part, if any, did Millard play
in loaning funds to Morris Shapiro
Of Baltimore to purchase the paper
back in 1888 from the Dickey estate
original owners.
Millard promptly denied loaning
any money to Shapiro. And there
is no reason to assume he did, for
Shapiro has been contributor to
Millard's campaign, and doesn't
need any money. He was rolling
in it as head of the Boston Iron &
Metal company, super junk dealers
who were selling scrap iron to ia
pan, Germany and Italy. What Mil
lard did for Shapiro was to fight
his battle against the Maritime
Commission which was refusing to
release old ships on the grounds
there was an impending emergen-
cy. There was no national emer-
genCy impending, argued the Bal.
timere statesman, because mo
national emergency has been de-
clared by the Secretary 'of War"
So Shapiro-or rather the Japs-f-
nally got the ships, and now we
ere collecting scrap iron.
In the more recent newspaper
case, Harry Newman, one-time pub
fishers Of the defunct Washington
magazine, The Senator, bought the
Kansas City Journal, and it was
suspected he got the money from
Tydings' rich father-in-law, Joseph
Davies, ex-ambassador to Russia.
Davies wanted no part Of it. But
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
DISPELLING THE FOG
CHARLES NICHOLSON
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE

to feed these people to keep fam
inc and disease from claiming ad-
ditional millions.
There will be hundreds of thou
sands of people who have been
driven from their own countries,
who will be stranded in foreign
lands These uprooted peoples will
have to be aided back to their
homes, their farms, their shops
helped back into the tide again.
The United Nations will be con-
fronted with the task of disarming
the aggressor nations and policing
the world until a basis for lasting
peace can be worked out The U.
s., as one of the nations cooperat-
ing in the war must play it's part
For our own future well-being we
cannot think Of turning our backs
on the responsibilities as we did
after World War l
If we do not consider the prob
lens in advance of the armistice,
if we let matters drift even for a
short period after the fighting
ceases, anarchy, with its seeds of
future wars on a wide scale will
undoubtedly be the answer.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02

At the end of the war the people
of this country will be given the
chance to aid in organizing a
world community based on law and
justice. We are challenged to be-
gin now considering all the COM
plex questions involved in seeking
this new way of life. We must
also face the responsibilities that
will be placed upon us if we are
to measure up to our opportunities
when the time comes.
First, we must understand that
a policy of isolation is incompat-
ible with a policy of world cooper
alton. The successful organization
of a world community depends upon
the participation Of all nations.
We face the same fundamental
questions, on a world basis, that
the pioneers in this country faced
when they organized our Union.
Today it is a matter OF organizing
a cooperative agency to insure
world peace. No people should un-
derstand the problems involved
better than we do because we have
faced them before, and no people
should tackle the job with more
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
MAIL CHRISTMAS
GIFTS THIS MONTH
Rules Govern Packages to
Be Sent To Service
Men Overseas. /

All Christmas mail intended for
those in service overseas, must be
mailed some time in October, and
no later
There are certain regulations
governing these Christmas pack
ages. For instance one necessary
rule is that no one package shall
weigh more than II pounds. There
are other rules governing the
size, etc, of packages mailed. In
formation regarding the mailing Of
these holiday packages can be OBJ
tanned at the Post Office. Observ-
ance of these rules helps insure
safe delivery to the one to whom
the package is addressed.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
THE PRESIDENT SAYS

"In the mobilization of the
resources of the nation for
war, the special needs OF moth
ers and children arising from
war conditions must not be
overlooked. In proportion as
we safeguard children now
the children of our fighting
men and of our war workers
we are building nation of
strong and resourceful citizens
capable of dealing with the
problems with which we are
confronted"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
Big APPLE CROP
BEING GATHERED
Penal Farm Inmates and
Conscientious Directors
Help Solve Problem

Fruit Growers of the county are
busy harvesting the crop of apples
which is comparatively large this
year. The quality is also reported
good, especially where judicious
spraying has been the rule of the
grower.
However, necessary help in
gathering the apple crop has been
a problem with which the grower
has to cope. But it is reported the
crop is being pretty we'll handled,
in cooperation with government
agencies. Inmates at the Penal
Farm at Roxbury, and a large
group of conscientious objectors
are being used to pick the crop,
as we'll as cutting corn, which
necessarily has been somewhat ne
elected on account Of the press of
time in harvesting the apples.
Apples will serve as a help in
feeding those who are serving i'm
the service.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
confidence of success.

confidence of success.
The task before us is going to
tax our ingenuity to the utmost.
1t is going to cost something, too,
but let us nevr forget that tn al
tentative is another world war. If
we lack courage, if we are heSitant
let us look back and see how much
less it would have cost us today
if we had chosen to aid in building
a world government after the last
great war. Let us divide the ques-
ton confronting us in two parts:
First, there are problems of the
transition period Immediately fol-
lowing the war; second, there are
the problems Of world organiza-
ton.
Problems of Peace
When war ceases we shall be
faced by staggering conditions that
call for immediate action. Millions
Of people will be starving; the
scorched aerth policy will have de-
prived millions of their homes, of
the means of making a livelihood; !;
cities which have been destroyed
yb bombing will reach round the
world. We must be ready to help
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
TOWNSEND MEETING

The local Townsend Club is
sponsoring a meeting to be held
on Sunday afternoon in the Frank
lin Court Auditorium, at , o'clock.
DR.. Francis Townsend, originator
of the pension plan, will be the
speaker.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
NEW HEATING PLANT

The work Of installing heating
plant at St. Pauls M. E. Church
is progressing and it is expected
that the work will be completed
within the next two weeks.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
BY DREW PEARSON

Tydings put Newman in touch
With Morris Shapiro and there was
promptly a deal.
The paper then went into bank
ruptcy and Shapiro had some more
junk on his hands.
Another question recently asked
of Tydings, but not yet broken
into print, is who pays for the Sen
ator's regular Sunday news"
broadcast over Station WBAL in
Baltimore. The man who had the
audacity to ask the question was
one of the bakers of the Lloyd-for-
Congress campaign on the Eastern
Shore Millard was asked if he
couldn't give Lloyd plug in just
the routine matter of covering
Maryland news events. Millard
declined on the grounds that his
sponsor probably wouldn't like the
idea. When asked who his sponsor
was, Tydings said as far as he
knew, it was the station itself.
In other words. Millard has the
use of the air waves every Sunday
free by courtesy of station WBAL.
This station is, of course, a Hearst
station and the Hearst policy is ex-
actly in tune with Millard's own
policy, namely, anti-Administra-
ton, anti-Roosevelt. But news is
news. The rub may be, however
that someone such as Shore Can
didate Bill Lloyd, Republican
friendly to the Administration, will
demand of WBAL an equal oppor-
tunity with it's present newscaster.
After wnich the Federal Commune
cations Commission will have an
other problem on it's hands.
#M*##
SHIFT TO REPUBLICANS
About the only hope for Repub-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE HEISkELL

pearing in the papers regarding
the freezing of labor, and the
Governments annoyance at the
refusal of employers to hire
handicapped and older persons
in the war effort, isn't just a
"newspaperman's dream; nine
ty-nine per cent of the dope is
in the groove, and when these
reports" become a reality, many
employers will be asked "how
Gomez" - Speaking of physical
Iy handicapped persons who are
unable to obtain employment
here: Plans are now being con-
sidered to place quite number
of them in Baltimore industries,
where employers are going for
'em in big way; the answer is
simple: A physically handicap.
ped person sticks closer to the
job, and, realizing his handicap,
goes over backward to produce a
maximum days work. Tip to
War Production Industries: The
Government will refuse to place
additional contracts in those
areas reporting a shortage of la
Dor land if those industries hesi-
tate in employing older workers
and married women, it will be
just too bad. - Last week an ar
ticle appeared in a local paper
stating that many man hours were
lost, because workers deserted
their jobs for squirrel hunting,
fishing, ETC.; now a worker tells
me that one local industry is
dishing out punishment, in the
form of enforced two and three
day vacations" to any worker
who is caught stealing smoke,
all of which proves that there's
two sides to the story.-A fast
one A Haeerstown manufacturer
having very small contract, and
who works comparatively few
of his employees on that particu-
lar job, squawked loud and long
when non-defense employer
hired one of his workers; "We
have a government contract, re-
member" reminded the employ
err, but subsequent investigation
revealed that the worker was en-
pIoyed, not on government work,
but in non-essentiaI production.
Contrary to general opinion,
there is little labor pirating in
Haeerstown; the Government
does not consider it violation
if a defense plant employs per-
son working in non-defense
industry, but it's below the belt
when war production industries
start snatching workers from
each other. - Prediction: A ma
tion-wide registration of women
will be conducted by Uncle Sam
if the war continues into the
Fall of 1943; reason is that by
that time married men will have
been indicted into the service
and their places must necessar-
lily be taken by the female Of the
species. A worker must GER
tainly have something on the
ball to get deferment these
days, according to the Draft
Board.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02

the GubernatOrial runner, would be
a general sweep against the incum-
bent national administration at
Washington. That would definite
ly hurt E. Brooke Lee in the Sixth
and Joe Wyatt in the fourth. And
it could put crimp in Governor
O'Conor's vote.
Signs in the state don't indicate
any too serious sweep of this sort.
But out in the Middle West, criti-
cism and resentment against the
war effort is making it increasing
ly tough for entrenched Democrats.
1t is no secret that the White
House is plenty concerned by the
depth and force of this gathering
tide just before elections. Should
this wave make itself equally
strong in Maryland the seemingly
pushover victories for O'Conor,
Lee and Wyatt could develop into
exceedingly difficult contests.
But it can be said on good au-
thority that White House survey
of the national situation doesn't in
dicate any too serious a DETECTION
in Maryland at this particular
time.
*H##A
EASTERN SHORE RACE
Congressman David Ward of
the Eastern Shore who was so jub-
liant on the day after the primaries
when he won the nomination from
Dudley Roe by the landslide of Is
uncertain votes is a dour person
today For the court case, over
the vote which dwindled on the re-
count, makes it uncertain whether
he will be a Congressman after ALL
On top of this Republican Nominee,
young, handsome Bill Lloyd of
Lloyd's, is coming up fast and he
lets his quarrelling Democratic
Continued on Page d
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-02
SHIFT TO REPUBLICANS

About the only hope for Repub-
lican candidates in the Sixth and
Fourth Congressional Districts
and for Teddy Roosevelt McKeldin,
Evening star., 1942-02-14

ing indignities against the Jews by
the Nazi regime.
The Roman Catholic hierarchy
is said to be vigorously opposing the
Nazis.
When Canon Loncar OF Zagreb
was sentenced to death thea head
of the Croatian Church, Archbishop
Stepinac. led his bishops in Voody
to protest to the authorities.
Subsequently, according to Social
Demokraten, a Stockholm paper
Loncar's sentence was commuted ito
20 years of penal servitude. y
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pas
tor of the Foundry Methodist
Church of Washington, has become
chairman Of the Korean American
Council, an organization of Ameri-
can citizens who are interested in
the fight of Korea to obtain inde-
pendence from Japan.
DR.. Harris Is a longtime friend
of DR.. Syngman Rhee, father of the
Korean Republic and leader Of the
1919 revolt against Japan. DR..
Rhee is now in this country seek
ing recognition Of the Korean Re-
public. The provisional government
Of the Korean Republic has been
granted sanctuary in Chungking by
Gen. Chang Kai-shek.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
DR.. {. {. Hawthorne
PREACHING in Ohio

DR.. C. E. Hawthorne, pastor of the
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terian Church, is conducting a series
of meetings February 1920 in the
First United Presbyterian Church,
East Liverpool. Ohio. In his absence
tomorrow the pulpit will be occupied
at IL am. by the Rev. DR.. R. B.
Kuiper of Westminster Seminary
Philadelphia. The Senior Christian
Endeavor Society will take charge
of the service at 8 pm.
The church will be hosts to the
District Junior C. E. Union rally at
$50 pm. tomorrow. The Inter-
mediate C. E. Society will meet at
4:30 pm.
On Monday evening a class is con-
Quoted by Miss Anna Morton for in
struction in Red Cross knitting at
the home Of Mrs. c. r. Frazer.
The Extension Committee will
meet Monday at pm. The Nemoin
Missionary Society will meet Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Eleanor Corbin. On Wednesday eve
ming the Bethella Shaw Guild viii
meet at the home of Mrs. Eta
Covell. The Thursday evening serv-
ice will be conducted by the Rev.
E. H. Thompson.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Dr.. BIackweIder Ends
Mental Health Series
Tomorrow Evening
Communion Service
To Begin Lenten Season
On Ash Wednesday

The Marks of q Healthy Mind"
is the closing subject in the current
series of Sunday evening sermons
on the general theme. Christ and
Mental Health" by DR.. Oscar F..
Blackwelder, pastor Of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation. His
subject at II am. Is THE Next
Forty Days" At $50 am, the Rev.
Ralph w. Loew, associate pastor,
will speak on The Meaning of An
Hour"
At 8 pm. Ash Wednesday, holy
communion will introduce the
Lenten season. DR.. Blackwelder
will speak on Pilgrims of the Inner
Way" A lenten devotional service
will be held each Friday from 1910
to 1890 pm. DR.. Blackwelder will
lpreach'
The Round Table, intermediate
League and Senior League meet to-
morrow at 6:45 pm.
AT 8 pm. Monday, the Renois
class will meet at the home Of Mrs.
John K. Killers and the Parson
Memorial class at the home of Mrs.
William Beck.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Help God Can Give
To Be Sermon Topic
OF Rev. Schearrer
Presbyterian Church
In Tukomu Park Lists
Weeks Program

The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer will
preach at II am. tomorrow in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
on The Help Our God Can Give" +"
In the evening there will be a mu-
sical service.
The Young Peoples Class will be
led by Lee Adkins and the Brother
hood Glass by DR.. William H. Walk
er The pastor will conduct his
Communicates Glass at 10 am. At
4pm. the Senior High c. E. Cabinet
will meet at the home of John Hol-
lowell and the three young peoples
societies will hold meetings at Z pm
The Mother Gordon Glass will be
entertained Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Harrigan. At II
am. Wednesday a meeting of the
Woman's Society will be held. The
Rev. D. Hobart Evans of the Hyatts-
vile Presbyterian Church will speak.
Wednesday evening the pastor will
give the first of his series of mid
week lenten addresses on the gen.
eral theme. ''Techniques for Living" :"
His subject will be With Ones Own
Self"
The annual turkey dinner of the
Brotherhood Club will be held at
$50 pm. Friday. DR.. Oscar Black
welder. pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, will be
guest speaker.
Thursday members of the Dis
trict branch Of the Takoma Park
Red Gross will sew.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Emory Methodist Church
ToObserve Youth Sunday

DR.. Edgar c. Beery, minister of
Emory Methodist Church, win speak
at IL am. on THE Evangelistic
Cross" and at 8 pm. on Products
of the Master Craftsman" The
young peoples choir will sing at both
services. Emory's Boy Scout troop
will attend the IL am. service; Leroy
Swab, scoutmaster.
The Youth Fellowship will have
. buffet supper at $50 pm. Mem
bers of Circle No. Of the w. S. c..
s. will serve as hostesses.
The Wesleyan Glass will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. TheSWoman' S
Society of Christian Service will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm.
There will be a dinner for the
Church School Workers Conference
on Thursday at $50 pm. followed
by discussions on evangelism.
The choir will hold its annual
banquet on Saturday at the Blue
Willow Inn.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Quinquagesima Sunday
Al Luther Place

Quinquagesima Sundays sermon
topic at Luther Place Memorial
Church will be, Gods Way Is the
Best Way" with DR. Charles B
Foelsch preaching. The choirs viii
sing. The Junior church will be
conducted by the assistant pastor
the Rev. Carl w. Folkemer, at 1920
am.
The Young Peoples Luther League
meets at 7 pm. and the senior and
intermediate leagues at $50 pm.
Mrs. George r. Eberly will be
hostess to the Bible class Oh Mon
day evening. Cars leave the church
at 7:30 pm.
The first of three mission study
groups will be conducted Tuesday
beginning at 7:45 pm. Mrs. Harold
Beatty will speak on Seed and
Soil"
The Ash Wednesday service at 8
pm. will usher in a period Of self
denial and the cultivation of a more
vital and effective spiritual life and
program for the members and friends
Of the church. Each Thursday OF
the succeeding weeks of Lent, a spe-
cial service will be held.
The teachers and officers study
class will be conducted Wednesday
at 7 pm by DR.. Foelsch.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
10, the Poor Parasite
Ionic Of Dr.. :. R. Brooks

'Lo. the Poor Parasite" Is the sub
ject of DR.. Seth r. Brooks, minister
of the Universalist National Memo
rial Church, tomorrow at II am.
The National Capital Choir will sing
The adult class will hear Mrs.
Robert D. Rands speak on THE
Dutch East Indies" at 10 am. The
Young Peoples Christian Union will
meet at pm.
There will be Red Cross and well
fare sewing on Monday from 10 a m
to pm. The Women's Association
and the Mary Campbell Rice Circle
will hold a joint supper meeting
Wednesday at pm. followed by
the annual women's dedication
service.
The Cercle Francais will meet
Thursday at $50 pm
There will be Red Cross and well
fare sewing on Friday from 10 am
to 3 pm. in the church and at the
home Of Miss Clara B. Pitcher. from
to 10 pm.
DR.. Brooks will be the MONDAY
preacher next week at historic King s
Chapel, Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Metropolitan Church
To Observe Annual
Boy Scout Sunday

Boy Scout Sunday will be OBJ
served tomorrow in the Metropoli-
tan Memorial Methodist Church,
with the American University
Troop 666, H. L. Quincy, scoutmas-
ter, attending in a body. The Rev.
Edward G. Latch will preach on
BE Prepared"
The Pastors Preparatory Glass
will meet at pm, and at pm.
the Junior League will meet. At
$50 pm. the senior young people
will meet.
On Tuesday at 8 pm. the Wes-
leyan Service Guild. DR.. Mary Hol-
mes. president. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Laura Decker. Circle
No. 1 will meet Thursday at l pm.
at the home of Mrs. c. B. Heine-
mann. with Mrs. H. M. Roberts and
Mrs. c. Camalier assisting.
Metropolitan is cooperating in
the union Methodist services held
each evening next week On Mon
day the Rev. Walter M. Michael
will preach at the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church; Tuesday. the
Rev. Edward G. Latch at Wesley
Methodist Church; Ash Wednesday,
holy communion will be observed
with the meditation by the Rev.
Clifford n. Richmond; Thursday,
DR.. Harris E. Kirke, minister of the
Franklin Street Presbyteria a n
Church, Baltimore, Md, at Wesley
Methodist Church: Friday. the Rev.
Clarence E. Wise at the Metropoli-
tan Memorial Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Dr.. Pnuden TO Preach
Al Three,Serviees
Al First Baptist
Youth Room Dedication
Tomorrow Evening;
Other Church Notes

THE Gospel of, Forgiveness" will
be the subject Of DR.. Edward Hughes
Pruden tomorrow at both morn
ing services at First Baptist Church.
The Youth Choir will sing at 9:45
am. and the Senior Choir at H..
At 8 pm. DR.. Pruden will preach
on 80 You're Going to Be Mar
ried! Where?", the third of series.
The Chapel Choir will sing.
The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6
pm. The pastor and Young Peoples
Department viii dedicate the new
Youth Room at $50 pm.
On Monday night there will be
an Executive Council meeting.
The White Cross will meet with
Miss Winfield in the Luther Rice
Building on Wednesday at II am.
The Woman'S Council of the
Washington Federation of Churches
will meet at this church at IL am.
Friday.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Cleveland Park Community

The guest preacher Sunday morn
ing will be the Rev. John E. Wal
lace, assistant minister Of the First
Congregational Church. He will
preach on What Must the Church
Say?"
The Rev. Mr.. Yinger will be in
Michigan from February IA to Feb
ruary 18 as one of the leaders at
Albion College of the annual re-
hgious emphasis week.
The young people will meet att
nm.