davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21
CALLS ON VOTERS
TO DEFEAT THOSE
WHO FOUGHT F. D. R.
Many Candidates Now Elk
planning Their Votes
Against Plans to
Prepare Nation

Men must either live by unity
or perish through disunity," de-
clared James C. Quigley, Demo
cratic National Committeeman
from Nebraska, in an address de-
livered before a large audience at
complimentary dinner rendered
to him recently by his personal
and political friends in Lincoln,
Nebraska.
ITO win this war in the shortest
possible time and with the least
sacrifice Of blood" he said, "re-
quires unity among ourselves and
loyalty to our leadership. It can
not be otherwise"
Attacking political leaders who
fail to have this attitude, Mr.. Quig-
ley asserted, ''By their acts and
deeds and words they have made
it necessary to approach the prob
lem of unity from a partisan point
of view"
81 cannot believe that the con-
duct OF the present Republican
leadership in the nation reflects
the patriotic sentiments of the Re-
publican citizens of America" con-
tinued Mr.. Quigley. ''If the way
they voted and the way they talked
reflects the majority sentiment
within the Republican party, then
the people must turn to the Demo
cratic party as its only hope and
salvation"
I'VE have hoped and prayed that
our adversaries might eventually
learn that We are engaged today
in the common purpose of fighting
Hitler, HirOchito and Company, in
stead of our President and Com
mander in Chief, Franklin D.
Roosevelt" he said.
whether we like it or not" de-
clared Quigley, under our form
of constitutional government the
team that must run the govern
ment of this country consists Of
the President, the Senate, and the
House of representatives. If Amer
lean history teaches us anything,
it tells us that that team only func-
tions effectively when all three be-
long to the same political party.
Whenever the House or the Senate
Of
faith from that of the President,
there is nothing but chaos and con-
fusion in the machinery of govern
ment."
Touching on the coming cam
paign, Mr. Quigley said: The old
criticisms that we have heard for
+ generations will be uttered by the
outs as against the ms The
party which is not in power will at
tempt to paint the party in power
as nOtOriOusly incompetent, made
up of rascals or scoundrels which
is destructive criticisms and has no
place in time of war
Asserting that we are paying the
price today for the mistakes of yes
terday, Mr.. Quigley continued BE
fore the November elections. the
paramount and sole and only issue
confronting the American people
will be the successful prosecution
of the war and the winning of the
peace We cannot afford to nom
Continued page A.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HEiSKELL

This and That: The City Hall
Censorship Board was caught off
guard, several days ago, and as
a result the name of one of the
CounciImen appeared in local
paper. - One of these days we'll
get around to that contest of
awarding prizes to those citizens
who can name the Councilmen
and the Wards they represent
That local society editor who
originated the idea of holding
dances for the service men each
Saturday night deserves praise
and couple of Winchell orchids;
as for the ladies who are in
there pitching with her, we'll, yuh
can take it from me, there's tops.
-Methinks Uncle Sam will soon
have something to do with pIac-
ing handicapped men in war pro-
duction industries; hundreds of
men possessing skilIs are barred
because of some silly insurance
regulation, Pm toId.-Prediction:
The smallest vote in many, many
years will be cast in the coming
primary; not one voter in hum
dred can name all the candidates
on either ticket. - A tip: Better
order your winters supply of
coal NOW! mot a paid adver-
tisement). - If you like profes-
sionaI baseball, don't miss any of
the games from here on out;
only a war-free world will make
the great national game possible
next year. - Wonder what's be-
come of the Whammy Box?-
Fishermen have the blues and
are wondering if the river will
ever clear up. - According to
the papers, Government agents
are checking auto license plates
at the races; and I'm just won-
dering if they ever see police
cruisers at those places?????-
Many local married men now
realize that this war is really an
"aII-out" affair, and that before
1943 rolls around the Govern
ment will be inducting them into
the army; and that goes for
those with children, too. - Ac-
cording to the grapevine the
King is particularly interested
in at least one of his candidates
for the simple reason that he
wants to get rid of him; rumor
has it that should lightning
strike in this direction he would
appoint a female of the species
to fill the post, thereby hoping to
build up his fences for the next
city election. - HagerstoWn po-
lice will soon go on tcket-seIl-
ing campaign, but the Man With
the Whip says they can't do any
sales job while in uniform.-Two
more City Hall appointees have
received job offers and are con-
templatino deserting the Sinking
Ship. - School children may be
recruited for farm work this
Fall; if you haven't realized it,
tlino the soil and harvesting
crops is just as important as jobs
in war production industries. -
Married women who quit their
jobs in shops aud offices are now
going to work again, as result
of a recent draft board ruling
The Government will soon be
calling on citizens for used type
writer's, so if you have one stor-
Il -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06
CAPTAIN BOB ROSE
PAGES L. \. {. SCORERS

Captain Bob Rose Is setting the
pace in scoring ON the North Caro-
lima basketball team which faces
Fordham, one of the East's top rank
ing CUNTS, at Chapel Hill Satur-
day night. In four games to date,
two Of which We're with mdepend-
mt teams. Rose has Tailed 50 points.
His best scoring performance came
against Hanes Hosiery Mill when ne
gagged % points. He also scored II
points against the McCrary Eagles
another independent team, and 10
against Davidson cullee-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06

Chapel Hill, Jan. G-The famous
eastern brand of Basketball, with It's
fast break, lightning passes, AND
rough and tumble tactics, will go on
displ y at Carolina Saturday night
for the only time this year.
The Tar Heels viii meet Ford
hams eastern leaders at $50. The
Carolina frosh VIII play Durham
high at 7:l5 in another feature.
The Rams have exactly the same
starting five which nosed out Caro-
Ina 42-41 lEst year. They are general
lv ranked with the leading eNpon-
ents of the eastern style play, and
that means they must be plenty
good.
The Eas' has been giving the South
came back to beat Carolina 1928.
Temple and George Washington Il
so took Duke and wake Forest, r2-
spcctiVelv, in stride.
The Tar Heels gave the great
New York Z. quint Il brilliant bat
tie. however. before dropping their
big intersection tilt last year, and
will be out to turn the tables on
the eastern favorites Saturday.
It's a big assignment. Fordh m has
the same five that nosed out Carolina
last year. The Tar Heels. on the Other
hand. though fast and scrappv, are
10th smaller and greener.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06
Facts and SUperstitions
the Common Cold

avoiding contact. What about the
vaccincs? Well, | pointed out in
tins column Il year or two ago that
DR.. Dlehl Of the University of
Minnesota gave a number of stu
dents cold vaccines and another
group sterile water hypodermi-
cally, and in the two groups he
found the incidence of colds was
no higher among those who had
received sterile water than among
those who had received the vac
cine.
But a doctor friend Of mine
who gives cold vaccines says that
while he feels like a quack when
he gives them, his wife insists on
taking them and she has wen
talked him INTO taking a round
every year for the past few years
himself. 50 human nature being
what it is, it may help psychologist
cally at least to take cold vaccines.
Keep Dry and Warm
Since colds are definitely CO.
seasonal with cold weather, espc-
ciaIly sloppy weather, perhaps the
only admonltions that really make
any sense are the old wives warn
ings: keep your feet dry and
your body warm and change every
thing from the skin out when you
come in from cold, wet weather."
This is probably the same advice
H~ippocrates would have given if
he had been writing a health col
umn in the "Athens Sun" 400 BIC.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
O.. NJ. S.:-'Is there any cure
for hemorrhoids except opera
ton? After consulting many doe
tors-Eventually an operation
is about all | get. Yet there must
be some home treatment.
Answer: Much relief is OBJ
tanned in mild cases Of hemor-
rhoids by the use of astringent
suppositories. But the operations
for permanent relief are so easy
with modern technique and done
under local anesthcsia that no one
should defer them very long.
Everyone who has had an opera
ton for hemorrhoids wonders at
forwards why they didn't seek
such relief long before.
EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin. and a self-adt dressed envelope
stamped with a three-Cent stamp, to Or.
Logan Clendenlng. IN care of this pa per.
The pamphlets are Three Weeks keduc-
ltE Diet. indigestion and Constipation
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Tresfment OF
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Ska,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06

when there is a sharp rise in Incl
dence which reaches its peak in the
middle of February and then de-
chimes until about the first of April.
This is n Of the few facts that
we can say, and say scientifically,
that we know about colds.
What doctors know about colds
can be summarized very shortly,
What they believe about colds is
about the same as what you be-
lleve about colds-in other words,
a hodgepodge Of opinions, per
sonal experiences, conclusions and
superstitlons.
Warnings
Since we are running into the
period of expected frequent mel
dence, it is natural that health au-
thorltles about this time of year
begin to give out warnings some
what to this effect: Look out for
the common cold" Just what you
do besides look out for a cold in or
der to prevent it is left more or
less in the realm of speculation.
You re advised not to go
around people who have colds.
This sounds ali right on paper, but
it would be pretty difficult to find
any human habitation in practical
life right now where nobody has a
cold. Whether colds are catching
or not is somewhat debatable. If
they are, they are only catching
when the affected person is in the
very early stages, even before he
begins to feel bad enough to emit
an occasional sneeze
Two Weeks to Develop
1t is estimated that it requires
about two weeks after you have
been exposed to a cold for it to
develop in your own body. When
the cold sufferer is all stopped up
and talks through his nose and is
coughing and generally miserable,
he probably is not in a position to
transmit a cold to anybody else at
all.
So much for prevention by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. ID.

WE are running into the period
of expected frequency of the COM
mon cold. One of the few things
actually and scientifically known
about the cold is that it has a sea-
sonai incidence.
Colds begin to become frequent
IN October. They do not show
very much increase until January
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
GLENN VOLIVAIS
 DEAD BEFORE TIME
Predicted He Would Live to Be l2O; Had FOretold
 End of World

Chicago, Oct. 12 = UP) - Will bur Glenn Voliva, 72, religious cult ist, who insisted the world was flat and often predicted it's destruction, died last night, AS years before he expected to die.
 VoIva died at hospital of a heart ailment complicated by kid ney disease. He had predicted that he would live to be 120 because of his abstinence from meat and his diet of Brazil nuts.
 Although Voliva had travelled around the world several times, he never yielded his belief that the earth was as fiat as a hapjack or a Stove-lid.'
 At the center of the lid is the north pole" Voliva said. Modern science is bosh. The Armament is solid and the sky is great tent with solid dome. The sun is about 27 miles from the earth and has a diameter of about 32 miles,"
 He forecast at various times that the world would end in 1923, 1927, 1930, 1885, and 1943. His most re- cent prophecy was that new bat tie of Armageddon" would be fol- lowed by a second coming of Christ"
 In his 32 years as both political and religious leader of his religious colony at Zion, H., North of Chi- cago, Voliva presented many un- orthodox religious ideas. His book let. Handbook and Guide to Hell, :" attracted wide attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
IS FATALLY SHOT
 BY HIS BROTHER

D0Uthington, Conn, Oct. 12-(UP) Funeral services will be held to- morrow for Joseph N. Notarnicola, 12, who was accidentally shot and killed by his seven-year old brother, John. Sunday morning.
 Police said John took shotgun left on a porch by a visitor at his home, and shot his brother in the hack. The younger boy was treated for facial wounds suffered when he discharged the gun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

| in the southern Solomons had been reduced materially.
 In two days the fortresses had dropped more than 100 tons of bombs into fires started by an ad- vance wave of Consolidated PBY medium bonlbers with incendiary bombs.
 The crews who made Saturdays raid hit their targets in pre-dawn raid by the light of fires, one 8 block long, which had been started the day before.
 These reports, contained in Uni ted Press dispatch received by courier from an advanced air base. were given by the following air force men who took part:
 Maj. William Hipps, Lumber City, Pa; Capt. Harold Brown, Thomas vile, Ga.; Bombardier Lieut.. Charles Rogers, Champaign, Ill.,; Lieut.. Boris Zubko, Kearny, N. J.; Lieut.. Don Graham, Sacramento. Cal; Lieut.. James Harcrow, Waco, Tex; Lieut.. Finer Hallstrom. Sac ramento; Lieut.. Harry Moy, Wilber- don, Okla.
 Also Lieut.. Charles Bowman, AL hamora. Cal; Engineer Sergt. Ken Reynolds, Yonkers. N.. r.. and Corp. Arch Leazer, Greensboro, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

NSSASSAA@S-SN an untried scheme in the middle of 8 war?" asked Sen. Kenneth D. Mo Kellar, D., Tenn.
 'Did the big rayon companies have any voice in this decision to change over to rayon instead of cotton?" Sen. Tom Stewart, D., Tenn, asked.
 Before he could answer either question Sen. John Bankhead, D., Ala, asked "Who did make these decisions?"
 "Isnt it true, MT. Jef7ers, that seven out of nine members of the WIPE committee which recommend ed this change have financial inter ests in Rayon companies or the big tire companies2" asked Smith.
 Jeffers, bewildered by the rapid questions, turned from one senator to another.
 Let Him Have His Say
 Gentlemen, why don't you let MT. Jeffers tell his story in his own way? We should let him have his say and then ask him questions" Senator George W. Norris, Ind, Neb., re- marked.
 McKellar, continuing his ques- tioning before Jeffers had an oppor- tunity to reply, said:
 Do the big rayon companies have any representatives on the WIFE? Did they help make this decision?"
 q understand that they do," Jef- ferS said, finally getting in an ans wer. But during war l am as- suming that America can trust Americans. am assuming that all these men, like me. are doing the best they can for this country and forgetting personal interests.
 There is always @ question of motives, however. I'm getting around me the best men In the in- dustry. I'm assuming they can be trusted. And I'm not going to be influenced by anybody. anywhere. anytime" ~
 And I'm not going to take chance with the Army. If they say rayon is better. they'll get Tayonl And If cotton can be made as good as ray- on, then cotton will have a place in the picture"
 Smith interrupted to remark that "the entire war is 6 gamble. and there is no use making lt any worse by such e shift"
 eff youiI pardon mo. sir. we have been gambling with war too damned long, and I intend to put . stop to some of it," Jeizeru shot back.
 The plan fo substitute rayon for lcotson ln tires waa proposed W xay"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
VICTORY DAY
 OF MERCHANTS
(Continued from Page D

BraSs City Garage, Cadillac Cab Co.,, Modern Garage, Shakers Service, Broadway Garage, Irving Auto Body, H. E. G. Garage, Eds Auto Parts, Noes Auto Parts, John J. Collins, Inc, Bridgee's Ford Service, George H. Deconinck, Malcolm w. Starr, Corn, Motors, Inc, Automotive Ser vice, Loehmann Chevrolet O., and R. c. Theriault. .
 The individuals which aided in removing the old cars included:
 Clarence Bell, Ebert Williams. Michael Coy, Joseph Julian, Edward Corcoran, Arthur Villenure, Steve Moroy, Mario Guerrero, Al Ganezer, Rocco Prigioniero, Charles Carpen- tier, David Roger, Omar Proulx, Arthur Ouimet, Andrew Calo, Ron- aid Brown, Herbert Steele, Hector Gureton. Emmett Wooster, Arthur MacBurney, George Pronovosti, Jo- seph Sirios, Edwin Farrow, Henry Stango, Cleo Baltera, Joseph Rehn- 0erg and Francis Cole.
 The Overlook Cottage Park Club has completly organized the 16 sec tors of that section of the city for the scrap drive. Chairmen have been arranged for each sector to super wise the collection of scrap. The chairmen are Sector 26-B, Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut, 76 Randolph avenue. tel 4-6426; Sector 36, A. H. Goepel, 142 Columbia Boulevard, 3-1628; Sector 37, Rev. Thomas Sinclair. IS Hew- lett street, 4-5931 and Mrs. Conrad 5arlsrud, 12o Gloves Terrace, 4-2778; Sector S8, B. A. Collins, 97 Gloves Terrace. 4-4536; Sector 39, Albert J Blank, 409 Willow street; Sector 42, Percy J. Leaper, 37, Chapman ave- nue, 4-5549; Sector 43, Charles Full kerson, 76 Fiske street, 4-6982; Sec- tor A, Richard Bayard, Crescent street, 4-4749; Sector 45, Mrs. Frank Minneman, Pennington avenue, 4 2885; Sector 46, Max Kriegle, 75 Fleming street, 4-0572; Sector AT, Carl B. Timberlake, 2 Oakland ave- nue, S-2740; Sector 49, Irving Pas ternak, 53 Fern street, 5-1004; Sector 52, James MacGregor, 135 Leffing- wlel avenue, 3-2776; Sector 53, Jerome Stein, 756 Waterville street, 4-3783: Sector 54, J. F. Kenney, 103 Robert street, 3-1230; Sector 84, Wall ter Cheson. SIS Willow street, 4-52S7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
Russians Hurl Nazis Backward at Caucasus
tContinued from Page l,

positions behind the Rumanians. The Nazis erected machine gun nests, and their officers ordered thme to shoot all Rumanians, re- gardless of rang. who tried to re- treat.
 The Rumanians began tentative retreat, these dispatches said. and the Germans promptly killed scores. Then the Rumanians went forward, and the Russians moved them down. Finally, Rumanians and Germans drove small wedge into Soviet lines, but they were not able to exploit 1t.
 Dispatches also reported that thS Russians had captured an impor- tant hill in the Sinyavino area. some 20 miles southeast of besieged Len- ingrad. The Germans were trying to recover the hill, and already have lost 1,200 men killed in their vain attemtps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
'Three-P Pronged Move
 Of Japanese Leaders
Continued from Page D

tions. Between Oct. 5 and 8, three enemy warships thus engaged were hit by American torpedo planes and dive bombers. Those included de- stroyer which was sunk, another which was damaged and a 7,100- ton Kako class cruiser, which was left burning.
 Despite that resistance by Amer ican airmen-and they so far appear to be the only opposition to enemy naval forces in the Solomons-the Japanese are getting reenforcements ashore.
 sa. Although navy collimuniques have failed to mention it, the Japanese are now moving transports to con- vey their troops to the island. That was indicated by the navy.s state ment that enemy naval forces at tackled by American planes were engaged in covering" landing oper- ations. Thus, it appears that large scale land battle is in the making.
 Enemy troops landed on the south- ern side of Guadalcanal will have to cross mountains, which form an ir- regular backbone for the island, in order to reach American positions. Some of those mountains are 5000 feet high but there are others less than 2,O00 feet. It is not unlikely that some of those forces already have made their way across and are bivouacked in the dense jungles on the side of the mountains.
 Nothing has been said here about American preparations to meet the new threat. Neverthless, observers here are confident that the Japanese are in for the toughest fight of the Pacific campaign. First, because it is of paramount importance for the Marines to hold their toehold in the Solomons. And also because the Ma rines just don't give up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
.$S,OOO,OOO,OOO
 TAX BILL IS NEAR
Continued from Page D
differing versions of the bill.

differing versions of the bill.
 Chairman Walter F. George, D., Ga, of the senate finance commit tee said he hoped to start confer ences with the house tomorrow and complete work this week on the his tory-making measure.
 Chairman Robert L. Doughton, D., N. C., of the House Ways and Means Committee indicated that it was a question of accepting the senate's victory tax-designed to raise $3,- $50, 100000 annually-or finding the revenue elsewhere, with no apparent place to turn but to a sales tax, which neither house has approved.
 The senate passed the bill Sat- urday, 77 to 0, but left several iin- portant questions for the next tax bill which Secretary of the Treas ury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., has an- nounced will follow immediately. These problems include:
 Some Of Problems
 1. Compulsory savings. The pending bill creates a committee to study the problem and recommend legislation, which will have to be dovetailed with taxes.
 2. The treasury's spending" tax, involving the compulsory savings principle. which the treasury has indidicated it would renew in the next bill. Senator Joseph c. O'Ma- honey, D., Wyo., served notice on the senate that he would champion 1t in the next bill.
 3. Social Security Taxes. AL though the senate overrode Pres ident Roosevelt's wishes to freeze the old age benefit tax at one per- cent on employer and one per cent on employe for l94S. the President gave notice that he would ask for substantial increases" after dis posal of the pending bill.
 {. Sales Tax. Advocates of this type of levy assert 1t is absolutely inevitable" in any new revenue bill because all other sources have about reached the point of diminishing re- turns.
 s. Per centatge depletion for oil and gas wells. Those opposed to the SPA, ,OO0. 900 "loophole" in the tax laws have promised 10 renew the fight at the first opportunity. sen- ator Robert M. LaFollette. Prog. Wis. told the senate that unless this special privilege" for owners Of oil and gas wells and certain types Of mines were repealed he would fight to extend the depletion allowance principle to farmers and all others dealing with the ita, tons natural resources.
 Aalde from the yiclory tax, whlcll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

is Q super levy imposed on top of increased normal and surtax rates for individuals, there is no differ ence in the other rates between sen. ate and house. Tn individual exemp- tions, however, the senate voted $500 for each dependent while the house voted 9400.
 Main difference In the corporation rates of the two bills Is that the house provides Q combined normal and surtax rate of 4B per cent and the senate 40 per cent. The senate provides . 10 per cent post war credit against excess profits taxes paid which is lacking in the house biIl.
 The mas Of differences between the i've veEnions ls im the numerous technical and administrative amendments, of which thero gre moro than 100.