davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27

pIoyee Oh Jones butlal assH. As
visiting her Sis, Mrs. A. B. Coof
in Westbury. N. Y.
ILL: 1t has been reported that
Mrs. Pola Of McNeh Is. very i'll
Mrs. A. Stanley and Richards mo-
tored to MeNab on Thursday to I've
with her and also Mrs. Hood.
Returned: Rev. and Mrs. G. N
Shropshire and Claude, Jr., have
just returned from Charlotte, N.
G., where they attended the Pres
byterian Workers Conference. They
report delightful trip.
Spend Sunday Away; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Stanley and little grand
daughter, Charlotte Yvonne Smith,
motored to ElDorado, Sunday to
visit Mr.. Stanley's ster, Miss Mat
tie Stanley.
Pandora Club: The Pandora Club
held its regular meeting, Saturday
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs,
b, s. Inghram. Saturday being pro-
gram day, the subject for discus
sion was Interior Decoration" led
by Mrs. Jackson. A delicious ice
cream course was Served the follow
ing members: Mesdames Martha
Daniels, r. Pollard, Myrtle Cole
man, A. N. Johns, c. N. Shrop-
shire, J. G. Lowe, M. Jackson, G.
U. Jamison, Sr.. and B. s. Ingram,
hostess.
PROUD PARENTS: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Charles Taylor are the
proud parents Of a baby girl, born
March II.
Mrs allie johnson, ST Edwards
aonfins to bed with On
Mr.. Holmes is confined to his
home on Edwards Ave.
Mr.. Ebert Turner is confined to
his bed on 915 Edwards Ave,
Mrs. Melvina Edwards Of 500 Lau-
rel st., is confined to her bed.
Mrs. M. r. Strassner, wife of
Dean Strassner Of Bishop College,
Marshall, Texas, underwear. ma
jor operation at the Jamison SAM
forum last Tuesday. 1t il reported
that she is showing signs OF steady
improvement.
SCHOOL NEWS
kiblah School, r. B. Mitchell,
Principal
The 18th and 9Th Graders have had
some very interesting debates dur
ing the week.
The Ord and 4th graders pres
ented o program, Friday afternoon
ut which time they submitted class
room rules as follows:
Don't talk while the teacher is
talking-Albert Garner.
Keep your book Under your desk
Eugene Williams. Keep the
teachers desk clean---Felix Stuck
ey. Don't speak out of turn
Willie d. Tignor. Stand erect in
your class--Clara Stuckey. Sit
erect in sehool--Richard Abraham.
Don't pick paper up and chew it;
put it in the waste basket
Charles Warner. Keep the black
board clean-Leonard Nelson. Don
It talk TO each other across the
room--Teressa Sumpter. Don't
cut in on the reader while he is
reading-O'Neil Lcgardye.
PTA, 1t has hccn reported that
the PTA unit sponsored carni-
val. Wednesday night March %
at the school.
The Fifth and sixth graders
sold hot dogs last week. The pro-
ceeds from the sal. will be taken
to buy classroom material.
Marietta James has been APP
pointed as reporter for the school
and Richard Abraham and Albert
Garnsr are newsboys. Get your
PRESS from theml
ORR SCHOOL Harmon Cald-
well, principal. The Sixth grade
presented a playlet entitled John
nv Gets Educated" for the as
sembly last Thursday morning.
The program was very unique
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27

WHEN PERsHING HONORED MACARTHUR % YEARS AGO.
This picture made on blustey March day in Remagen Rhensh
Prussia shows commander Of the A. f. pnning the Dis
neushed Service Medal on Douglas Macarthur then
mandng the s4th Brigade And Division The photo Is from the
World War files Of the U. S. Signal Corps
This was General second decoration He awarded
the Distinguished Cross for gaany action in March,
1918 the Silver Star Medal with six oak leaf clusters
bill is pending Congress award him the Medal of Honor
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27

Levi W, Elroy w, or Z?
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27
Baptist Gree"
College '''''''
0kC Reporter
Distinguished Guests

We were indeed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Il, LOUIS =.

Lisbon. Portugal, May l9.-(Ap)
i, the same time that na2i pro-
u4pladIStS poke tan al Winston
CA.rrhilNS. consistent reminders tc
.r. British people that he has moth
In. ta offer them but "blood, sweat
and ears" Hitler. Goering, Goe5belS
and then ssleliteS + calling upon
-r.,. German co-natiOnals for great
er sacrifices even than those demand
,a bv the British prime minister of
all Brjtons
f.. season and out of season., nazi
lp,llb.natrs are telling the German
cation mat more economic sacrifices,
create labor, increased exertion,
more ,toppages of industries regard
ed IS nonessential, and the loss of
mare blood. more lives, and more
limbs are in store.
Iut-vear started out with Reich
marshal Hermann Goering's appeal
10 The nation eliminating in: "Thc
t..ue can be mastered only by a
,p.p1e which. with iron determine
Ton. IS ready to make every Sacri-
free. willing to fight without fear of
death and labor with the utmost eX-
ertion. We are ready to face the new
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

PiSG = .c"c.a re F.
sian forces TINS summer.
On March II economics Minister
Waliher Funk told stockholders at a
meeting OF the r-ichbank thai if the
German people dId not produce Suf-
iiclently the reichSmark would slip.
attn IN the luenrer and final vic
tory, as we'll as Germa productive
capacity, We're the Dsst guarantees
CT stability OF the German exchange.
he said.
No German leader realizes better
the necessity of hard work in the tn-
SUNG month"; than Goering, eNccl-
tor OF the German economic plan. In
an appeal To- farmers March 10 ha
sad, this year demands even great
ef Achievements than last. | know
your greatest and most pressing
worry Is the securing OF sufficient
help. So long as German farmers.
farmers sons and agricultural work
SIS are at the front in great num-
befS you must get along as best you
gan with prisoners Of war and for
tignefS as stop gap whom, by daily
instruction. you develop into useful
aides
About the same time it was an
nounced that farm hands during the
planting season must work ON Sun
days. 1t was specifically stated that
although other workers would have
May day off, farmhands must work
As usual.
In several speeches in March Goeb-
bells stressed the inevitabiliy c. even
q eater sacrifice and even hinteG
that the present. generation might
never enjoy the fruits OF its efforts.
Quoting Frederick the Great. he said
tins PrusSian statesman once claim
ed hat he who would shape tn
world cannot himself enjoy that
world.
Our time is one Goebbels shout
ed, (which demands being shaped
and which, therefore, forbids that
n enjoy it,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Vital Meeting of
Governors at Asheville

Continued rom Page Onel
and Adjutant General j. Van B.
Nets conferred on arrangements
hers yesterday. The gasoline ration
problems, just as it probably will be
among ne greatest problems dis
cussed by the governors.
The committee is trying to assem-
Die from 10 to As automobiles and
enough gasoline to keep them going.
Public vehicles Will be used insofar
as possible, for they can get gas.
Many people are willing to turn
their automobiles I'VE to the confer
nee but tn lationing rules are such
that the cars, alone, won't solve the
problem.
The Grove Park Inn, which has
been housing interned Italian diSplo-
mats and is now full Of Japs, will
De headquarters for the conference.
Bant has been assured by the State
department that the Japs viii be out
early in June.
The cost OF the conference will be
9hared by the State, through an APP
prODriatiOn from the contingency and
emergency or tbs advertising fund OF
both, and western North Carolina in
tereStS. The entertainment features
probably viii be paid for by the prl-
Nate committee. for there is ne legal
provision for the State to pay Ger
tain expenses which will be incur
ed.
Details Of the program will be an
nounced later. Bane expects to have
several men Of International import
ance present but he is not making the
tpLnlal announcement until arrange
mVntS are certain to be carried out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

en-"
It's curious to compare the early
stages Of this Wm with the tarly
stages Of the last one.
Then the whole screech was for
the suppression Of alcohol. Now soft
drinks are at a discount. Hard lick
er's perfectly available, except may
be in a few prohibition states, and
I've my doubts concerning those. But
soft stuff's rationed darned strictly.
Well have enough (WaiVing
drinks) to eat, according to Agricul-
ture Secretary Claude r. Wickard.
Reducing Our Standard
But what Wick says is that Well
have to "reduce our standard of liV-
ing
Now, it isn't SO long since an IN
CREASE in our standard Of living
was what U then administration
WAS promising us.
It's funny to hear that we've got
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

Journ for a couple o. months =
nominally while being fortified
really to give 'em time TO campaign
for reelection prior TO the Novem-
Der test at the polls. or course (par-
en1hetically), it's going to be quite a
wartime, non-partisan affair-but,
naturally, the rival candidates all
want 10 win.
Speaking Of the danger of air
raids oven the Capitol building is re-
mindful of blackouts, Of which Wash
mgton's had its practice epidemics re-
Gently. TO most folk they're a NUS
ance. Yet a few evenings ago, | was
chased by one of 'em into a little
dive | occasionally frequent, very
temporarily, on my way home. Said
the proprietor, an old friend of mine.
Thanh heaven for these blackouts.
They drive all the taxicabmen and
miscellaneous buns into my dump
and lookit the money | make out of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Lawmakers
Get Gas

NV
Continued from Pee Cne\
not on trips between his boarding
place and the Capitol, like any
other Workingman; not for shopping
around: certainly not for pleasure
launts into the country or his days
off. If he says they're all n and
the same thing. though, what's the
issuing clerk TO do about It? Tell
such a mogul as q congressman, like
an ordinary person, that his words
doubted Scarcely!
Anyway. more than 200 KS were
issued to the Capital Hill contingent
on the first registration day, That
was quite a chunk out of the bunch's
53l total, and its to be borne in
mind that not half Of 'em all were
applicants quite hal II a single
one was turned down, l haven't
heard of him, and I'll bet l would,
if there'd been one, he'd have made
an issue of it on the House or
Senate floor. Besides the X-guaran-
teed congressman. most Of their wives
got a three-gallon allowance each.
Bomb Worries
incidentally, Congress is jittary
concerning the possibility of air
bombings of the Capitol building
while it's in session belowstairs. 1t
recently voted between $25, 200, 900
and $50, 900 900 to make its roofs ex-
Dlosion proof.
The houses may have to find tenn
porary quarters within which to leg
islate while the works going on, but,
if possible, they hope they can ad-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
New Oil Pipelines Begun
TO Ease East's Shortage
Continued from Page One)

tNoIltlillSo ! n -
could see no eaSOn Tor ratlOnlng
supplies except in areas where there
was an acute condition, such as on
the eastern SeabOard.
The announcement listed five other
projects on which Ickes had request
I'd that action be expedited. Among
them; Increase in capacity OF Plan
tation Pipeline from Baton Rouge,
La, to Greensboro, N. c., to enable
delivery OF 10000 barrels additional
daily to Greensboro. This amount
then would be moved northWard by
an extension of the Plantation line
trom Greensboro to a point in Viz
ginia northwest Of Norfolk. In addl-
ton to the extension job, the project
will require construction of a co.
O0O-barrel per day line from near
Beaumont. Tex, to Baton Rouge, to
augment the supply to the Planta-
ilon line and the installation of addl-
tional pumping stations on the Plan
tation system. Second hand pipe and
equipment would be used.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Leaders Call On Nazi People
For Even Greater Sacrifices

Iolis p. Lochner, chief Of the for
assocIated Press bureau in Der
ir with an insight into German lite
o,jsed by almost 20 years IN that
o,.o,ry. IS now free on neutral oor-
.,,i.sa soil after five months intern
wont m Germany. The following is
awe Of he first dispatches, telling of
the wartime s~criiiceS facing the Ger
n,9u people. that he has been permit
..I =, write since Hitler declared
wa, oh the United States.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
i-.rga Lity l.:
Captured in Ukraine


dollars wDrtn u battle tJel5, ma
shifted Tie La!HECC 81 Hu'iIla'& De-.
il western tJaoie 10 the allie ia
or !yt 1ae luzt ,,me in tue 80.
TIE Suur'e said the Glh,5 Cyuit
ROW plan 10. uu offensive VII. q.
Last % divisions 100000 ucn.
lii the Crimea, the German
high cCininard asserted that de
Struction Of thr ll-i remnants
OF The enemy OH the kcrch sea
insuia i, abGut 70 b. Conolctcd,'
while : Reuters dispatch said
Russian resistance !ad Suffered
Nith the arrival Of iIy5h PED
army tr0ops.
Hitler's field headquarters save H.
indication e Inc B-tIu trend Ur5UUo
KhagEOy. but declared that Come.
troop mad repciIed new mas attatr
aid destroyed ~ Pu>sIau tanks
Fierce fighting also gugc5 eli ..
Lcn.ngrad front. where defender ID.
HE old czal.i~t capital We're r.Hnut-
To have killed 900 Germans in ii tHu
day pattl-.
In Libva. The British At.1"Ie w.
headquarters announced today ina.
a>is working paltIe- were dispersed
Gy Il British column in the central
.-ctor If TIE LiDyau battle zone. The
Italian camHIulquc said th,t
"iuec cnomy Gcconuai sancc ullt
H.G been Ic2Uiscd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Universal Sacrifice

On German memorial day, Hitler
reverted to the idea of universal sac
rliice by all Germans: "There can
be but one slogan, namely. continue
this fight INCREASINGLY until security
is Nouchsafed for lasting peace. in
other words, until the enemies of this
peace have been annihilated.' He
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

Sugar is rationed, but War Say
Bends and Stamp, are not. Bay
them a often as you can.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

year even though it demand greater
sacrifices OF everyone than hitherto
Sixteen days later PROPAGANDA
Minister Pad GJebbels warned tina,
nara Tunes were ahead and eXhort-
ed me nation 10 ever greater exer-
ton. More important than the ouas-
lion OF when the wan is 10 end is
that of how viii it end" he said
III We win it everything is won
Il we lose if everything and more
Would be lost, namely our very ma
t.Hnal lie itself"
There followed Hitler's Sportpa.
last speech January 80 on the ninth
anniversary Of the nj seizure OF
power IN Germany. Again sacrifice
was the thmrc "German fellow
cI'izgna at home, Work, Create mu-
mtions, manufacture weapons, thea
create more I""nitions, manufacture
more Weapons,'
From time to time. the idea of
sacrifice o9pc way to an .pDc3l for
patience if the war is lonpnr thar
expected. Thus Gocbb"l$ told Ans
trim nazis. good thing need time
for rIDenirg and d~ovelopinq. That is
tr"e, TOO. Of new Europe. One must
'ot assume that Il world empire
built un throuoh three centuries TOP
nlrs within three mona s. But one
h'n" after another will strike the
triti<h EmDirp 50 l,0o until ono 6.y
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-09
MARyLA MERRy-GO-ROUND-
By DREW PEARSON --

Washington, D. c., Oct. s.
There is a big backstage reason
for Senator Tydings' present apple
shining to Herbert OConOr and
Howard Bruce. He is talking aw-
fully pretty to them of late and
here is the inside reason.
Il now is definitely II the cards
that Governor u Conor intends t.
run again Tydings in 1J44. O'CDnC1
who is by all odds the most popular
figure in the State, will be re-elect-
ed Governor hands down, and by
1914 will be looking for new worlds
to conquer. He has always had a
hankering to be senator and all tne
prognosticators predict that ne
will be able to take Tydings easily.
Furthermore, there is another
backstage reason for this maneu-
yer. If O'COnor resigns as COVER
nor, under the Maryland law, the
president of the Senate, now Ar
thur Brice of Kent County becomes
governor. Brice happens to be a
good friend of Howard Bruce whose
lifelong ambition is to become gov
ernor of Maryland. So it would
not be too difficult for Bruce, with
the help of his friend Arthur
Brice, and his friend, Herbert r.
O'Conor, finally to fulfill that hope.
Meanwhile, Governor O'COnor
has made it quite clear that he in
tends to operate independently of
the Tydings' machine. Latest indi-
cation was his move in going over
the head of Truman Buck" Cash
by appointing Robert A. Sindall of
Baltimore, chairman of the State
Athletic Commission, to be chair
man of the new election commit
tee. Ordinarily this job would be
filed automatically by Cash who
is chairman of the State Central
Democratic Committee. But O'COn-
or emulated his friend President
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-09
SMEAR STUFF IN w. MD.


Long before Z. Brooke Lee de-
cided to run for Congress the sub
ject of his business record came UP
for official attention by himself and
his hackers. They faced the prob
lem frankly and realistically and
asked themselves whether such op-
position as developed would try to
distort his past business troubles
during the depression into smear
campaign.
AS events have turned out, his
Republican opponent Glenn Beall
of Frostburg with the open support
of Gubernatorial Candidate Ted
McKeldin have now launched a
first class smear campaign.
At first Beall and McKeldin
merely whispered. Then they got
bolder and started knitting Lee in
public addresses and printed liter
ature. McKeldin then turned on
Governor Herbert O'Conor and
udu6 lu6 governor , euuOlSeLlGll
of Lee a campaign issue. But at
that time, it never occurred to
him that the whole thing might
back fire and he would be called
upon to explain his advocacy of
Beall.
That, however, is what has hap
pened. Beall finds himself in the
awkward spot of being obliged to
explain a bit of his own shrouded
past in connection with the trOu-
bles of three Frostburg banks.
They were forced to close their
doors with the result that two
bank directors served prison SEN
tences.
The man responsible for digging
up the dope on Beall was not E.
Brooke or his campaigners but
BealPs opponent in the Republican
primaries. Henry Triesler, bond
Continued on Page A.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-09

Presumably, the National politi-
cal organization has considerable
influence with the Congressman of
the same complexion. The mem
bers of the national legislature to
a considerable degree must rely
on the national committees for aid
both in material and money in their
campaigns. This brings up the
question Of how gravely the views
Of the fiercely reactiOnary person
mel of the Republican high COM
mand will be reflected in the leg
islatiOn espOused or opposed by
the members of the House and
Senate. Chairman Joe Martin is
an opportunist-progressive when
political eXpediency demands that
his party is inclined that way; re-
dictionary when conservation dom
mates.
Just now the people who supply
the funds are in the saddle and
therefore the Republican chairman
is rOck-bOund in his opposition to
the New Deal and all it's works
This is demonstrated by the people
whom he has appointed to the key
positions in his organization. Ac
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-09
DISPELLING THE FOG
CHARLES NICHOLSON
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE

the doctrine that Franklin RoOse
welt was bent on dictatorship and
the installation of socialism, or
communism, in place of the Amer
lean Constitution.
Kelland is of the same stripe
He made speech recently in
which he stated that the election of
a Republican House Of Representa-
tives would guarantee that the u.
S. would come out of the war
still a Republican and not a fascist
State
Gannett, a multimillionaire pub
Usher, affiliated with America
First" was a high priest of the
hierarchy which saw in the New
Deal diabolical engine aimed at
the destruction Of the processes
that bred Gannett and other multi
milliOnaires.
This being the makeup of the
Republican high command it is
rather logical to assume that such
pressure as they can bring to bear
would be toward the repeal, by
amendment or otherwise. Of the
legislation through which President
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-09
By DREW PEARSON

Roosevelt and simply super-impos-
ed Sindall over Cash.
Meanwhile, Senator Tydings is
reported to have canvassed the jul
dicial situation inside Maryland,
hoping that O'ConOr might get a
Federal judgeship. However, it
so happens that federal judges in
Maryland are so young that there
is not much chance of a vacancy
for the dynamic Governor.
#*H
TOME SCHOOL NAVAL BASE
It's only a joke, because actual
ly the food is OK, but the boys
training at the Navy's growing
base at the former Tome School,
Port Deposit, call the old Tome Inn
the "TOme-ane Inn
Incidentally, it was the President
himself, who suggested purchase
Of the old Tome School for a train
ing base. He made an address
there when he was Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy and was struck
with the beauty and availability of
the place. AS training center
this base eventually will clear
more men a month than does the
Norfolk base.
CREDIT TO GLEEN MARTIN
This column long ago reported
that in tie matter of building car
go planes, that the real, although
unheralded hero, would no: be
able fast-taiking ship5ullder Hen
ry Kaiser, but modest, efficient
! Glenn L. Martin, of Baltimore. The
usually-accurate magazine U. S.
News, published in Washington,
made this prediction in it's Septem-
Der p, issue: 1T is most probable
that orders for giant flying boats
will go to the Glenn l.. Martin
Company, the designers, not to
shipbuilding companies"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-09

tually. the Republican National
Committee consists of Mr.. Martin,
Pettengill, Clar-
ence Burlington Kelland and Frank
E. Gannett, respectively chairman,
finance director, publicity director
and executive assistant, and Vice
Chairman. Except when called IN
session for a campaign, the mem
bership of the national committee
does not function. These three
major generals of Martins staff
are all noted diciples of the doc
trine of things as they were" or
perhaps more identified with the
Herbert Hoover school of philoso-
ply than any otner of the Repub-
lican factions.
Back to the Plunderbund
Pettengill, always spokesman
for big business, left the Demo
cratic party when the Securities
Act was passed, being particularly
hurt when the legislation against
the pyramided holding companies
was passed. Since that time, he
has been a leading figure in every
anti-Roosevelt outfit, issuing pam
phlets and broadsides proclaiming