davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17
By Paul Harrison
NEA Service
Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 17.-1t's OBJ
vious Deanna Durbin wasn't jok-
ing during the long quarrel W tn
her studio, but she's just the gal
who could have done it. None of
her movie roles tc date has re-
Elected more than the least frac-
ton of the impish quality that
hides behind her proper-young-ma-
tronish demeanor. Half of Holly
wood. for instance, believes her
,walkout from Universal was part
" due to resentment of Charles
Laughton in 1T Started With Eve'
and a belief that he had stolen
the picture.
Today I heard about the suuab.
bles of Bob Cummings, Laughton
and Miss Durbin, and my inform.
ant was one of the actress great.
est admirers-Mr. Laughton him.
self. The three of them worked oft
number of routines to plague ex-
ecutives or visitors-either to
gain a rest or to get revenge or
maybe just for the heck of it.
STARING CAMPAIGN
One day Miss Durbin was oen
timely angered by contemptuous.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17
By Peter Edison
Washington
Correspondent

This Is the first of several /,
columns on the effects of auto
mobile curtailment on U. s.
life.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia
revolution in reverse" is headed
for these United States in the next
few years as the country's normal
evolution of transportation is
thrown out of gear by the war
curtailment Of new passenger auto
mobile production and the restrict
ed use of automobiles already built
and in service.
Up to now, major attention to
the stoppage of new car produc-
ton has been focused on the i'm
mediate effects-the temporary
unemployment of the auto workers
as the motor car plants are con-
verted to war production, the pres
ent difficulty in getting new tires
or getting the old ones retreaded.
Those problems are only the be-
ginning. Ahead lie circumstances
which amount to complete
change in the pattern Of American
life,. a suspension in time OF the
automobile age"
TEN MAJOR CHANGES
/. In the next few months, the
country will begin to realize fully
the degree to which the passenger
car has become an economic ne
cessity instead of a luxury.
2. The success of the war pro-
duction program will be found de-
pendent on truck transportation to
a degree greater than anyone had
realized.
8. Key to the whole problem of
auto, bus and truck transport will
be the rubber situation.
4. Railroads, interurbans and
street car systems will be found
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17
Natural Defense
BY TOM WOLF

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-This
month a new word is creeping in
to the vocabulary of Americas
high school and college undergrad
yates which is destined to push
into temporary obscurity even the
time-honored readin,' 'ritin', and
'rithmetic. The word is "accelera-
ton"
"Acceleration,' in nationwide
new, speed-up program upon which
near7y 80 per cent of the country's
liberal arts colleges have en-
barked for the duration of the war.
This months mid-year examina-
tions are ending more than just
another college semester. They are
also ending way of university
life, giving, at last, much truth to
the old grads traditional cry:
Things aren't like they used to
be when I went to good old State"
WAR WAY is
What the war way of life is to
be in the nations seats of higher
learning rapidly. unfolded as an
swers to QUESTIONABLE on the
subject poured into the Associa-
ton of American Colleges here.
On the basis of returns more than
two-thirds complete, the picture
looked like this:
Responding to President Roose-
velt's call to ''redouble our efforts
during these critical times to make
our schools and colleges render
even more efficient service :"
nearly go per cent of Americas
liberal arts colleges have decided
to operate on a year-'round basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17
Natural Defense
War I iime Speed-Up Hits
I Halls OF Leaning

Starting this month, the coAss'
year will, in the majority Oh ta.'I @
be divided into three semeS'si' n
a summer term being aooea .,,i,
enable students to complete NV, nv
to three college years High s.a
students car now matrlcula"
February. Jupe or September a, =,
be graduated at corresp0iiu-'
times three years later. Il,
The The accelerated a,.t program usuaa u,ai,
means only slightly longer .isr sls
hours each week (often u IN ptf ptjr.
of 1e), but it means full "oft: ot trs.
davs on Saturdays in place Of - "
ditto ditional al Saturday afternoons Of, nd
oiI.C,ss1 Accs1eration extends up an, anu
down the academic scale. .rsncs mSs
coMn COLLEGES 81; are revamping entrspSi ssoai
requirements to admit high SG4sg TSsy
juniors of high intelligence, i'm: lri.
are also acceleratlng coHeSo cotSoois 10
ors right into graduate ScnoY c.ocious
save Uncle Sam years $ p'rr@snty
time in the production ol y, nJ 9TH
needed doctors, engineers DIV
er professionals. o,,o,Is
"Acceleration" in the s''h5 how.
vocabulary describes more, Re, les
ever, than just more |ol4' 't ejgh.
vacation reduced to ao0u' means
weeks total per year,. II Nar
new courses. With the u =. D. tn le.
announcing its willingness % in coi
prospective officers remain course, III
lege, many Of these ne" ne"Ho,omeni.
deal with such Navy-fee0i,,av navisa.
ed subjects as electronlcs. ,n n' eles
tion. spherical trignonome'l"
tricity and radio. Nine,
CONTINUED on Page Nine'
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17
AN AMAZONIAN DREAM

The United States and Brazil envision
great development program for the Amazon
valley. It is expected that complete plan
will soon be presented to the state department
in which it will be shown that, with adequate
sanitation and health protection an area Of
1900, 600 square miles, two-thirds as large as
the United States, can be redeemed and ex-
plotted to the great benefit Of the United Ma
tons in their war effort, provided quick
start can be made, and to the two chief ma
lions concerned In the peace era to follow the
wars end.
Conversations on the possibilities in the Am
azon basin were started during the recent
Pan American sessions in Rio and are being
continued at Washington with BraziIs finance
minister. Arthur Souza-Costa. At his last press
conference President Roosevelt estimated the
potential rubber output at from $4,000 to TO-.
600 tons year. To get it out grave trans
portation problem must be solved. Rugged ter
rain and heavy timber barriers must first be
conquered.
Once this Is cleared up and malaria eradi-
Gated. the area will yield in addition to rubber
great quantities Of vegetable oils, drug-bear-
ing plants fibres. cork substitutes and other
strategic materials.
Perhaps, Of all the difficulties that must be
overcome before the dream may be fulfilled,
malaria is the worst. The Amazon country is
a death trap now. Explorers who have sought
the rivers headwaters have lost many aides
and almost invariably returned, if they got
back at all, to be victims Of malaria for
years. AS the one known specific for malaria,
quinine, comes from the Dutch Indies and is
consequently growing scarcer with each suc-
ceeding japanese war success, 1t is not easy
to see how malaria can be driven from the
Amazon basin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17
HELP FOR U. S., TOO

Senator Pepper advocates more aid to Rus.
to help Russia in her heroic battle with the
Nazis. If Russia had failed in the supreme
moment Of the German attack there is no
telling what shape the cause of Hitler's ene-
mics would be in now. Russia deserves all the
help that can be sent her, and no nation real
ICES that better than the United States.
But from this time forward this country has
new duty-the duty Of implementing its own
armed forces for the victory it will have to
win, job which will, inevitably, fall to its
share. The British failure in the Battle of Ma
laya which eliminated in the fall of Singapore
makes this clearer than ever.
How much Britain can do in the fighting Il,
southwest Pacific areas now is problenatica1
The heaviest burden will fall upon us. We
have China to help, the Dutch to help. And be-
cause we started late, because we were tn he
the arsenal OF the democracies. and gave
without stint to Britain, we have long wav
to 60.
We started without knowing what cards we
held. The plan was to implement Britain and
remain neutral SO that our industrial produc.
ton might be the greater for Britan,s usa
Consequently, when the Japanese, full know
ing what we were doing, struck at Pearl Har.
Dor, we lost not only the ships and planes
that fell in that treacherous attack. but great
quantities OF war tools which, in American.
Dutch and Chinese hands, might have turned
the Japanese back weeks ago. We must face
the cold uncomfortable fact that we were
taken unawares by the japanese, not only in
the surprise attack at Hawaii, but in the Pa.
cific war as whole.
Now we have the tremendous task of takinp
up the battle In the Orient not in a secondary
position but as the principal power arrayed
against the Japanese. And we will need planes
and tanks and ships and munitions =. such
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17

quantities as industry never turned out before
or industrialists believed possible.
This does not mean that we must not help
Russia. On the contrary, we must. to the limit
Of our power but not at the expense Of our
own war effort The ultimate peace Of the
world depends on the ability Of the United
States to defeat, first, the japanese, and then
Hitler in Europe or the Middle East, with the
cooperation Of the United Nations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17
MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively enuueo
to the use for republication OF all news o1s.
patches credited to it or not otherwise cIeo.ue.
ia this paper and also the local news published
therein.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-17
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1912.
GOOD AFTERNOON

I have fought good fight have finished
my course, have kept the faith-II Timothy
At.
through this dark and stormy night faith
beholds feeble light up the blaclness streak
ing; knowing Gods own time is best, in
patient hope I rest for the full day-breaking!
Whittier,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
2(r,ttce,Heierpiitsl,,
,pcr~c,, cinteruiet,

Wa'blngtcn. Ias ariessmi,liite-
riitn a,,torilierte Sic Gfnberuf,ms
allcr Hc'erpillen bis sum /. Gebruar
2arllntcr iallell aud, alle oieie 9e,l.
te, Die por tllr5em cutlalleu .porbcn
lpareuL als oas 8eieb betrefis ser
Serabietuna oes 9ienita!ters aui
IS Sabre angeno,.illen ipuroe. ssn-
blngige Gerionen oes Ginge3oaeren
Den oftiuen Gent auf IA Sabre er-
bObt ilno oieie Seute baben nun il,
Sen fommeneeu @ohen su resiltrie-
rem llub ineroen Damn nuh sur Nus
biIouns eingejogen.
Sie &ceierl,ns triiit @orfebr,ul-
gen fiir ltnteritiisllns Ser Jamilien
Ser sum Seeresoienit einberuienen
Se,lte. Srauen ,,no ainoer llno ob.
Sralm Ger Siherbeit laree seSau-
,ueroen llnierltiisung erbalteu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
,raped bliset nit @lla1
II, las JaRr 1942 =

gietp Delbi, Snoien. Der a,iu
SberbeiebIsbaber oer alliierteN
Sruppe1 erbobeue General Sir Mr.
di5alo g. Wuoea, erflarte in 'eineW
&l,nofunf an ale Irnppen, lie iM-
ten bcn Sabr 1912 nit Daut uno
@ertrouen entseeenbli6sn. ~
Sitlers 1941er Yldne iil,o in Die
Bride seoanoen nno feline r,,nbe'
iiegbarcn Mrmeen tpeiden in &llb'.
Iano ibrer SIluiione,, beraubt ,nb
crfroren auriid, liao iie Fno in 0i.i
bpen geidlaeen ,,nSS ialt bernidtet
aporben. Gr Dat ettpas Uetreioe aber
fein Sel getpoi,ten. =,
&abeu CAB Sli, bai, Sapan gepiile
Nnfansseriolse errungen babe, Sie.
ie iperoen aber ipieoer riideineig &c.
madt, vlpenn oie Boliaei Seit bot,
MaBrabmeu 5ur. Wieoerberitellun1:
bon @ube uno SrSnuns 81, trefien."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
$eft. Gtciitas ,par,st p>r
11tterist6e,aite 1apans

Mal6Inaton. Senator Gilbert 3.
Sbomas, Gen1., lltab, iuabri6einlidl
Dos eln5ige Mitglico oes &ongrelies,
Dos Sapaniid) Iprehen, leien unD
ldrelben fnnn, erflarte, er iei iiber-
seugt, nab Sapan r5erauetift" tuer-
ben iperoe. Ger Senator. ser iieben
SATIRE als Wormoren-W -Wfiiiionar in
Sapan tpielta, ipnrnte ieboh gleih.
'eltig Dor elmer llnteriddtung Scs
iapaniifen ariegspotentials.
Gr meinte, Sapan iperhe piel[eift
nod lnebrere anfangsiiese erringen,
absr es fann niht ourbbalten, benu
es III bon Sen i,mfangreihiten 2in-
bern Ser @elt umgeben Mublano,
aanaoa. ben II. G., Sen britii6en
uno bolmnoiihen @ebieten.
Ser 'Senator, Ser bon 1907 Bis
1918 in Sapan tpeilte, fiibrte ben
iapaniihen slngriff auf sic Il. 8.
auf Die .9teureihen, Die 8ebeimper-
banoe uno Bic SnperiaIiiten, sic i'm
letten ariege reid tpuroen uno
S0een befommen baben," auriid. Gr
iaete, oieie Bruppen redneten ebcn.
10 ipie Sitter un0 Muiiolini, tpenh
man nur idneu uno fraftig genus
losl6lage, 10 miiiie man ben Sieg
oaDontragen.
Sic Il. g. uno Die sluiierten iuiir.
Den iGlieblih in oer Gage iein, So.
pan az Ihlagen = Dermutlif,, spenn
Maiierte Bomber 10 tpeit ieien. 50.
ito unb oie iapaniiden &riegsinou.
ltrien, iotpie bie ein5ige 8auptbabn
3tuiiden 9ofio uno Sen &afen bon
Giafa in Gruno uno 8ooen gu bonn.
baroieren, oenn Sapan lei genau 10
sentraIiiiert ipie Granfreid uno
ipiiroe ebenio 5uianlmenbreden tpie
6ns lestere 2ano nab Dem WerIuite
bon Baris.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
!. HippcH Hrcittc Gkcatcr
rCne Goot in .!6eaben" bcainnt ant
Samstag, 10. Sanmar.

Ser SLIM .Sne Soot in Seouen"
nit GrieOrid Mard) ,,uo Mariha
Scott III oen Sitelroaen bat chpas
gan5 ilpl,eS su bieten. Der Slim baj.
iiert auf Ser MoDeQa bon Sartseu
Spenie, er er56blt eine 8eihid)tc
t1on einem prattilIan 8eiltliteu uno
ieilrer 6alnilis i'm erIten Seil oieies
Sabrbunoerts.
a Gies lit elm blrnorppuer Slim,
Den man unbeoinat- ieben muB nm
oenielben 5u ipiiroisen." Gs ipirfau
nod nit Sranfie Shomas. Glija
betb Sraler; S5arrp Iaoenport. Mo-
rini Glen, @eulab 9onoi, Gero
Sctuis, Sero1ne Goipan, Grneit Gpi-
fart II. a. mehr. Tas @allett Rriie
De Mfonte Carlo lpirft oud) nit lno
lit ipert 5u iebeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
Jtre 8uftHeS,
Gif,e ettite,.er
Satiad)en in aller 3iirse.

@er m,,b cine Ginfommeniteuar
abgcbeu?
Seoc unperbairatete Yerion ntii
einem Brlttto Ginfommcn bon
$3.50 Deer mebr; jeoe nit ben Gut
ten ooey Ser 8attu, a,.la,nmenlebcu.
Sen BcrIonen nit einem Geiantein.
tommen bon $500 ober mebr.
@ann muk Die Steuererfliirana
einsercid)t iein2 .r.
Sir oas &aIenoeriubr t94t ali
ooer Dor, Dem 16. Wara 1912.
$50 lnub Sic SteuererfIdrung Elm,
gereiht tperoen? s.,s.,.a. 1852. ),
Sn hcn. 8iunenlte,leroiitrift, spo
Sic betreffenoe &erio1. tpobut ooer
ibren sSauptaelhaitsplat bat, uno
beim 9innenitelscrfoIle u;
Wic fiiIt man Sic steuererfI1.
rung aus2 81, ,,;,;,,aga s7.e,
SnSenl, man oie ein;eIueM Anlpei,
lnnscn auf ocm Ginfonnleniteuer.
Jurml,larel,, Gorm 1O40, ,,no Jorn,
1O4Osl (pereinfadte Sorm) beioIet.
Wie bod fms Sic Steuerraten?
Cine normale Steucr bon 4 Nro'
sent auf Sic Summe bes Netto.Gin.
fommens, tpeld)e iiber bic ab5icb.
barren are6ite bitarseebt (ab3ieb.
bar iino perionIitbe 9eireiuns, are.
site fiir abbdnsiae Samilienmitslie.
oer, 3inien auf Sblisationeu ser
Ser. Staaten, ,,no ulrperoienter
Gintommensfreoit); l,u5 cine abse.
itufte 3uidblaeiteuer aui Die Gum,
me oes NettoS ginfommens, tpeIdq
iiber oie ab5iebbaren Yetrdge bin,
al,ssebt gesen Nettos sginfonmen III
Ser 9eredn,,ns oes 3uldIaslteuer'
Nettoeinfom,nettS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08

ten Greu5, 9lutipenoen-9 9lbteiluug,
an 3111 Eroipect s(pe, in gmp-
fdns genomlnen lperoen. 9isber ba-
ben lid 6ereits iiber 2O00 sSreilpil-
lige geneloet, Die getpillt iino, ihr
Spfer 5u bringen, bpd reift oas BEL
ipeltem nidt aus, nm Sen 9eoarf al
oedal, uno bie Gorlisenoe Der er.
suabnten slbteilllug. Nrau @iQionl
u. Mather, lpeuSet iih an ale ge-
lllnoe Herionen i'm Sitter bon is
bis 60 Sabren, iif fiir Oen genann,
ten 3wef sur Gerfiieung su iteuen.
Otan ipenoe iih parIonlih, ibrift.
lid ober telephoniih gnoicott 1915
al Die 9lutabteill,ne oes Noten
&reuSes, 3111 Broipect Mpe. glut,
geber inter 81 Sabren beoiirien Ser
elterlifen 8enebmisung.
Sic Iinan5ierung oieier aampagne
geldiebt burd einen icgenannten
Hoten areu5lariegsioaos, ser lett
illnerbal6 bes Gupaboga Golintp
ourd Oiientlihe SammIuusen oui,
gebrabt miro. l(nier slnteil an Sem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
Aefete Der rerl9alteten
feinSIiebeft 2l,,Sl6,cer

0elltldje, italieniid)e uno iapas
niibe feinolihe Musldnoer, tpeld,e
BON @eamten ser Bunoesregicrung
iii Saft genommen tuuroen, f0nueu
am Srte Der llnteriudN,ngshaft nit
ibrcn &ehtsantr1lten, Samilicnmit.
glieoern uOer sSreuuben in @erbin-
buna treten, Dtad SEM 8eridt bes
8eneralantualts lit IS Sen in Sal!
genon,,nenen feinblid)en Nl,sl1noern
crlaubt, 8riefe SM empfangen, Die
ieood bon Sen sultdnoieen Yean,ten
senltert tperban. l,no unter beion0c.
rer Aufiiht lit es ibnen erlaubt, oas
EeIepbon su benueen.
Yer5oten iinb ocn inbaitierten feino,
iidcng M,slInbern beion0erS @einbe
Der Hreiie, Bbotosrapben ooer ser
a4gelneinen Geffentlihfeit. slubcr'
Dem tperoen sl,r 3eit fcille 9samens.
liiten Ser in Saft genommenen feina.
lihen sluslanber pcr0ifentlidt. So
inilienmitaIieber f0nncn ieood bon
Dem Il. e. Nntpalt ibres @obnbe.
5irfes ausfin0ig ,naden ,po iid Sic
betreifenoe Herion in Saft beiinoet.
Sn3,piihen iinO gerbanblunacn
,,no &erb0re angeiest, I'M feitsultel,
len, ob oie in Salt beiinolihen slus,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
Knrstpeu eue1,raSic a@liN
Ka,1,cra< at3aliefert

Waibington. Gereralan,palt 9i5ole
lieB an ale bel,tifen, japaniiden,.
italicniifen Staatsanseb0rigen sic
@eiiiins eraeben alle &aoioie,,ocr,
aurslpcllenempfdnser ,luo photo,
grqpbiiden Ipparate in ibrem geiit
iofort abslgeben. -;
Die Megierung perbot ben M,,s.
Ianoern ebenfalls, I'M 2anoe obac
Grlai,bnis Der Bunbesbeb0roen ubcr
Sic 8rensen ibrer @obnorte binaus
81 ,reifen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08

ldnoer iuiibreno Ser arieesaeit III.
&aft bleiben, oScr lie aegen Slider.
belt freigelaiien ,ueroell. -,
8iooIe mad)te oollitGnoig flar.
oab fcinoIihe susAnber nur III.
Saft ae6alten ,uerben, tpenn oieS.
sur Sidsrbeit uno gum Sriebeu Sic.
les 2anoes erioroerliG ilt. W
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
f1r Amerika, gebt!

Gie SoIl,ng bes Cages lit: 8ebt
8lut, I'M oas 2eben zines amerifu-
1iiheu 'SplOaten 81, rettan, naboern
Oie 9iirger bon Glspelano begonnen
baben, 9lutipenSeu bon ie eirenl
balbeu 9iter s,l opiern, Sic pom 90
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08

nationalen Jonbs lit aitI cine Mils
lion Collars bere6net, ipopon 1870
fiir lofaIe Grforoerniiie gerluen,
Sung iinoen iollen. Der Helt fommt
ser allgemclnen ariegsbilfe 5l,gllte.
Iie arieasfonolteIe beiinbet iidl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08

1899 Union Commerce Building,
Mnin 1927, nit 3,peieiteaen an
15021 Getrnit slue., 2afeipooo; !;
1866 guclio slpe., Galt Gleoelanb !;
1926 Cedar Noao, Gleue. &eigbts,
lno 1862 ainsmcn &oao, sbafer
9eigbts.
rSelNn Sic. meine gamen, ser
ge!pobnlid)e 'Sterblihe h1dt ,ainiaG
oe 3ebn 8ebote. gSir Suatsbeamte
aber baben 1875 M;enlnoridrif-
ten."
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS .
By the Old Lamp Lighter

night of the 18th of April, he de-
tached force of 800 men under
Lieutenant Colonel Smith, and
shortly before midnight had them
conveyed across Charles River to
Cambridge, from which place they
began their march to Concord.
General Gage had conducted the
whole movement with the greatest
secrecy, but his preparations had
been detected by the patriot lead
ers in Boston and Hancock and
Adams had been warned of their
danger. The British had hardly
embarked in their boats when two
lanterns were displayed from the
tower of the old North Church.
Paul Revere the chosen messenger
who had been awaiting the signal,
at once set off from Charlestown
and rode in haste to Lexington to
warn the patriots of the approach
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21

care Of The
National Brew
ing Company,
Baltimore, and
tell him about
your sports do
ings. The fans
want to know
about W h at
your club is
putting across.
Baseball, run
ming, hunting,
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21

Of the British troops. At the same
time William Dawes left Boston by
the road over the neck and rode
horseback towards Lexington.
arousing the country as he went
along with his stirring tidings.
Other messengers were sent for
ward by these men, and the alarm
spread rapidly through the country.
Thus the lowly horse played an
important part in the early history
of our country, and did it most eff
fectively, at time when other
methods of communication, such
as the telegraph, telephone and
radio were not even dreamed of.
What were known as minute men
were also ready at moments no.
tice to do service in a cause which
they considered a menace to their
liberty.
That was war for the colonies
to secure their freedom; now our
country, grown to be among the
great powers of the world, is pre-
pairing to maintain that liberty and
keep it from being usurped by
would-be despot. And not only to
keep the liberty gained for our
selves but to help the Mother
Country maintain her freedom as
well as our own. 1t shall be done.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21

fishing, etc, etc, etc. It's all
good sport news = and Bailey
Coss is here to pass it on to
the fans!
Courtesy of The National
Brewing Company, Baltimore,
Maryland, and over 5000 OF
your friendly tavernkeepers ant
dealers who serve you National
Beer.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21
A CHANGE OF HEART

The sudden of zeal for the vigorous prosecution
the displayed by those members of Congress who until
very short doing everything that
tion impossible is development that is striking it is
amusing Having carried for several years this country
danger of becoming involved in the hostes raging
in other parts of the world and shouting mOngers all
of few weeks months put lightning change
become passionate evangels of
They content the procession of the
whemng majority but aspire lead it. At least they give the
appearance of it for they criticize all the plans
dispositions made by those responsible for carrying mill
tary activities OF their object is plain In the of
those making the Oudet vocng the berest crit
cn there has been sincere change of heart They imagine
that by kicking dense cloud of dust will obscure their
past record and obela in the minds of their constituents
and enable the candidate to hang onto his job,
What this of Republican Congressman up
the thing he before Japan forced the country
into He engaging obstrucng measures
of the Roosevelt administration for the sake purely partisan
advantage He is raising and creating suspicion
for exactly the What is needed this time
sis capable of thinking and acting in of the
tOn whole and of this kind simply fill the bill
ID Among those who opposed many the defense
before the country became involved in there is another
group They who genuinely believed in
any danger from the hoties going abroad who thought
could go and who had conception of the
violent upheav that shaking the world Members of this
group also doing lot of explaining but they blatant
about it like the others 1t is possible to have
pathy with them in their predcament.
But putting the best possible their they
proper place in the government when
stake. 1t enough be we'll
ing Those qualities though good in themselves of
unless accompanied by vision comprehenson
the fate of the country in the balance when the whole globe
is in convulsion the that only
of the boades outlook and the highest understanding be
to represent the people in Congress-
Even who "didn't to- won't do. requires
one who at least has an inkng of what it's all about