davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-24

the screen. / have lunch with the
heroine of THE OUTLAW, rssnd elicit
q scream when ] ask her when will
the picture be released?" 'If any
one else says to me When will The
OUTLAW" be released?' I'll kill them"
saws Jane ungrammatically but with
intense feeling.
A series of incidents and acci-
dents has delayed the release of the
Howard Hughes production which
was finished in May, 1910. Origi-
nally the movie was scheduled for
showing by Doth Century-Fox on
condition that Hughes made two
pictures for them. He delivered
one only. so the contract was cam
celed At about the same time
Metro made Billy the Kid" with
Robert TAYLOR (the kid Is also the
hero of The Outlaw"). and Hughes
figured he'd wait while before re-
leasing his own version. Then the
Hays Office objected to some of the
scenes. Then came the war and be-
cause of extended runs for all pic
tures-good, bad and terrible-it
was hard for Hughes to get book
ings for his epic. He must line up
10 at least before 1t can be released.
Opening Is Uncertain.
"I've been told it will go to the
public some time in 1943," Jane
tells me, but I don't know where
1t will open or exactly when. But
I'll be with it when 1t does Jack
Beutal CBilly the Kid and I have
been rehearsing the Commute
sketch we will do for the past six
months. Oh, dear, wish we'd get
the picture out and done with"
There are two reasons for James
impatience. One, when the picture
is finally before the public she will
celebrate by marrying Bob Water
field. quarter back on the U, G. l.. A
football team. And two, she would
like to get to work again in front
of q camera.
Twentieth CenturY-Fox offered
Mr.. Hughes $4,000 to star me in
a picture" Miss Russell tells me
"but he refused AS he discovered
me. he wants to be the first to
nresent me to the public. Howard
Hawks wanted to pay $4,000 for
lack Beutal for Air Force but
Mr.. Hughes refused for the same
reason. I'd give anything to make
another picture"
But Jane is not as desperate as
she sounds. Millionaire Hughes has
kent her on the payroll at $500 a
week for the past three years, and
.he nublicity she gets keeps her vel
IN the public eye Here are some
of the stunts Invented by Press
Agent Russell Birdwell:
In January, 1912, Jane was named
the Never Never" girl bocause she
had never met movie star
(Hughes' orders or been to a night
club or entered beauty shop A
month later she was named "Sultry
Cinderella" In March, l94l, she was
adopted by two units Of the armed
forces. In April she was elected
honorary camp hostess at Camp
Roberts.
Chosen as Mascot.
In July she was chosen as mascot
of the graduating air corps class al
stockton. In August the parachute
troopers at Fort Benning chose hel
as their favorite movie star (withouI
seeing her in a finn. In Septem-
her James Montgomery Flagg de-
scribed her as beautiful, voluptu-
nus swarthy as pirates daughoeT.
Tn october she was named Sweet
heart of Sigma Nu," In the same
month sailors of the United States
NAVY decided she is the girl wee
like to have waiting for us in every
mort" And so on and so on ,
the publicity has got me famous
admits the 2l-year-old actress. a
rirl is kept busy all day ana every
Evening star., 1943-01-24
For Let's Face It

HOLLYWOOD.
Betty Hutton, Betty Rhodes and
Dona Drake will comprise the trio
of sweethearts of Bob Hope and his
two soldier pals in Lets Face It."
Evening star., 1943-01-24

Reap the Wild Wind" I'VE Were
Dancing" I'm This Our Life" My
Gal Sal" The Navy Comes
Through"
ASSOCIATED PTeSsD
Evening star., 1943-01-24

Road to Morocco" Random Har-
vest" Talk of the Town"
And here are five big budget pro-
ductions that I think it would be
best to forget:
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Jane Russell Called Star
Though Invisible to Public
Her Completed Picture,
The Outlaw Awaits
Releasing Problem

HoLLYWooD"Dear Miss Russell your photo Ever
since in The Outlaw avore
"A Soldier This of thousands
Russell since she started The Outlaw in November
volumes for the size of James subsequent publicity picture
has not yet been released.
Curious to discover years without
Evening star., 1943-01-24

Ann Miller and Jerry
Colonna In "Priorities
on Parade"
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Stanwyck's $4,000 Week
Tops for Boyer's Feature
Trees Foil Villain in
Flesh and Fantasy
By Wired Arrangement

HoLLYWooDChres Boyer on the set of Flesh and Fantasy
watching Gloria
Alan
to her aid. Do know how?
hundred
Add wind machines plus arpsne
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week l.

WEEK OF JAN. "a
Academy
sth and @ SITS. Sc
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd
Apex
4sth st. & Mass. Ave
| Apollo
624 H st. NE.
| Arlington
Arlington. Va.
| Ashton
Arlington, Va.
Atlas
1881 H st. NE.
Avalon
6612 Connecticut Ave
Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Bethesda
Bethesda, Md.
Beverly
18th and z SITS. NE
Buckingham
Arlington Va.
Calvert
1924 Wisconsin Ave.
Cameo
Mount Rainier, Nd:
Corollno
IDS 11th st. Sc.
Central
425 9th St. NV.
Circle
2105 Pc. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farrasu
congress Ave. vs.Gln ant
Portland st. s.E.
Dumborton
I349 Wis. Ave. NV.
| FoirloWn
Anacostia. D. c.
| GreenbeIt
Greenbelt, Md.
| Highland
1888 Pa. Ave. Sc.
| Hippodrone
K near 9th
The Hiser
Bethesda. Md.
| Home
! 18th and C Sts. NE
| --------------------------
HyottsviIle
Hyattsyille, Nd.
| Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave. NE
| Kennedy
Kennedy mr.. 4th NV
| Lee
East Falls Church, Va
| Lido
1927 M st. N w.
------------------------- --------'----------------'
| Little
sos 9th St. NV.
/
| Marlboro
! Marlboro, Md.
| Milo
Rockville. Nd.
/ Newton
18th & Newton NE
/ Palm
Alexandria, Va.
| Parish Hall
Mclean, Va.
! Penn
/ $50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
! Pix
18th & N. Y. Ave. NV
| Princess
18th and H Sts. NE
| Reed
Alexandria. Va.
| Richmond
Alexandria, Va.
Savoy
5000 I4th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring. Md.
Senator Minn: Ave
OS''~''O' ct B G n
ming Rd. NE.
Sheridan
6217 Ga. Ave. NV
Silver
Silver Spring, Md.
Stanton
513 c st. NE.
State
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan
l04 r. l. Ave: NE:
Tokono
Takoma Park. D. C.
Tivoli
18th and PARK Rd.
Uptown
Conn Ave & New
Vernon
Alexandria, Va.
The Village
1907 R. ]: Ave NE:
Waldorf
Waldorf. Md.
Wilson
Arlington, Va.
York
! Ca. Ave. a. Quebec 8
Evening star., 1943-01-24
THURSDAY

"a Yank at Eton"
and
Give Out Sisters" "
Bing Crosby and
Bob Hope in
Road to Morocco" 4"
Fredric March and
Veronica Lake in
Il Married a Witch. '
Evening star., 1943-01-24
TUESDAY
'ardon Ny, Sarong

Pardon Ny Sarong"
and
Mug Town"
Bing Crosby and
Bob Hope in
Road to Morocco"
Fred Astaire and Rita
Hayworth in You
Were Never Lovelier. "
George Sanders and
Herbert Marshall in
Moon and Sixpence. -
Jeanette Macdonald
and Robert Young in
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
RECHAZADOS LOS PRIMEROS
ATAQUES-

(Viene de la Primera Pagina)
Mientras los canones tronaban,
la infanterfa roja permanecia
oculta en- fortunes y trincheras.
Cuando los nazis empezaron su
avance, apoyada la infanterfa por
los tanques, los soldados rusos
Ocuparon sus lugares en- las lineas
de fuego.
La primera onda fue cast derri-
bada por complete, bajo un fuego
certero. Creia ell enemigo que ha-
bia destruido las lineas y las lineas
estaban alli.
Ell mando nazi hizo entrar en-
accion los tanques, seguidos por
infanteria, apoyados desde ell aire
por pequenos grupos de bombarde-
ros.
Los destacamentos de las lineat
del frente repulsaron a los "tota
litarios".
Veinte minutes mas tarde pudC
~apreciarse que este ataque Sc ha
bia hecho para distraer la aten
ci6n y que un asalto de mayor en-
vergadura tuviese exito.
Esta vez la infanteria enemig;
Sc concentr6 en- una estrecha por
ci6n del frente, apoyada por ma.
de 200 tanques de todos los tama
nos i~maginables, incluyendo 10
"Tigres'.
Fran %protegidas las tropas enc
migas por grupos de bombardero
de 20 a 80 maquinas.
Embellishments la batalla aC
quiri6 gran intensfdad en- terra
en- ell aire.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
Expression de Condo
lencia del Sector 419
Del Concilio de De-
fensa

Ell estimado ciudadano Ibrahim
Diaz, ell vigia mas antique del sec
tor 419, distrito n1mero 4, a NOM
bre de sus companeros nos envia
unas lineas que dicen: "Queremos
hacer llegar a los familiares de
nuestro companero Jose Vina, que
ACADIA de fallecer, ell testimonio
de ~nuestros corazones por la per-
dida de un ser querido Y para
nosotros de un companero que SUI
pc con su caracter afable captar-
Sc la simpatia de todos los que lie
conocieron. Tenia pocos amos, pc
70 Ocupaba un lugar preferente en-
ell afecto de sus companeros y era
merecedor de la estimation y con-
fianza de sus jefes. Muy querido
era tam6ien en- la barriada de ca
a Ponce de Leon Court"
Queda complacido ell amigo Dfaz
y tambien los vigfas y mensajeros
del Sector 419.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
Asesino Condenado
a Morir

NEW YORK, julio 6.-POr ell
asesinato de Vicente Kappa, de
27 amos, Luis Parisi, de %, fue
condenado a morir en- la silla cleo
trica.
Como testigo del fiscal declare
MILAN Kovarick, que Sc encuentra
acusado de un delito de asalto y
robo.
Parisi mat6 a Kappa porque es-
tie habia empezado a robar por su
cuenta separandose de una banda
de ladrones a Ia que pertenecfa.
La Sra. Filomena Fortese, de
60 amos, dijo al juez Wallace que
ella vic al REQ cuando disparaba
sobre la victima.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
Identificado ell
Hornbre Detenido
en- D o er

Ell hombre detenido debajo de
una casa en- ell pueblo de Dover ha
sido identificado como Charles
Vernon Roberts, dueno de una
granja avicola en- Lakeland.
lie identified la Sra. Grace
Wheeler, de % ahOs. que cuida de
la casa de Roberts. Sc lie conoce
tambien por Joe.
"Di quien eres, Charles" lie ro-
GO la mujer. Roberts no Sc di6 por
aludido.
La teoria de que era un prisio-
nero aleman evadido de un campo
de concentration, ha sido desecha-
da.
En- la carcel del condado los
asistentes del carcelero lie IIaman
ell "Silencioso SAM.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
DERRIBADOs AL ENEMIGO CUAREN.
TAYDOS AVIONES
UN sARGENTo DESTRUYo sIETE cAZAS

LoNDRES, julio 6.-La avia-
ci6n aliada bombarde6 hoy a Mar
sala, Garbini, Licata, Sciacea y
Catania, en- Stella, y Yillacidro
en- Cerdeha.
En- las "a horas que terminaron
aver lie fuerOn derribados al enc
migo AZ aeroplanos y los Aliados
solo perdieron IL.
Los cuatrimotores americanos
lanzaron aver, en- Messina, tone
ladas de bombas. Produjeron los
artefactos numerosos incendios.
En- Garbini las "Fortalezas Vo-
lantes" derribaron 80 de los Glen
cazas del Eje que ~intentaron in
terceptarlas.
Ell sargento de estado mayor
BENJAMIN Warmer, de San Fran
cisco, lie destruy6 al enemigo siete
maquinas.
Los aparatos americanos bonn
bardearon ell aerodromo principal
v nueve secundarios. Tres "Forta-
lezas' Sc perdieron.
"Cazas" americanos P-38 derri-
baron cinco "cazas" del enemigo.
Aparentemente los italianos han
aumentado ell n1mero de sus ba-
terias antiaereas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
Los CoHnandos
Desembarcaron en-
La Isla de Creta

LONDRES, julio Clos CO.
mandos ingleses desembarcaron en-
Creta anoche, atacaron aerodro-
mos del enemigo Y destruyeron
numerosos aparatos que estaban
en- terra. Despues Sc reembarca-
ron y volvieron a sus bases.
Las op~eraciones, seg1n la nota
del mando ingles, Sc verificaron
con entero exito.
AL pueblo de Creta Sc lie ha pc
dido que Sc mantenga en- calma.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
La Camara en- Labor
De Nerviosismo

WASHINGTON, julio 6.-Una
comite de la camara rechaz6 aver,
por 10 votos contra IL, la extern
sion de la ley carbonera Guffey,
recomendada por ell presidente
Roosevelt, los patronos y los obre-
ros mineros.
Tiende la ley a evitar la COM
petici6n irregular y por 10 tanto
desastrosa para los i~ntereses iegi-
limos, y expirara ell dia % de
agosto.
Asegura ell jefe de estado que la
situaci6n carbonera demanda que
la ley Guffey sea %extendida.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
Derribados 2 'Ceros'
Sobre la Isla Rendova

MELBOURNE, julio g. Mas
de cuarenta "Ceros" japoneses vo-
laron sobre la isla Rendova y dos
de los aparatos enemigos fueron
derribados.
Bombarderos americanos de des-
censo rapido atacaron a Bairoko,
en- la isla de Nueva Georgia, y
aparatos torpederos dejaron cael
sus artefactos en- la base de Ia
bahia de Rekata.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06

MARIA DEL RIO, de
de edad, falleci6 aver en- 50
1903 de la Ounce avenida'
breviven su esposo ST. !
del Rio; un hijo, Enrique I
Jr.; tres hijas, Sra. EladI
nandez, Sra. Dolores Mar
Sra. Maria MARTINEZ, I"
Tampa; cuatro hermanOs'
las Rodriguez, de Tampa
Rodriguez, de New York,
drfguez, de Sarasota, y Ia
drfguez, de Espana; una
ma, Sra. Eladia Rodriguez
pana, v dos nietos. FL Sc
efectuara esta tarde a las
saliendo ell cortejo desde !
liza de la Funeraria de
Fernandez hasta ell ceriel''
Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
DEFUNCIOI

JOE VIVA, de IA
hijo de los esposos S p..
gelina VIVA, vecinos a.,
cuOna Court, %fareeiS
domingo en- IN hospital !
mas de sus padres Il |
una hermana, Nilda vi
%abuelOs, los esposos Az
rrido, todos de TAMPA. |
Sc efectuara esta tards ]
trO' partiendO Ell corteio
Capilla de la Funersri,
Y Fernandez, Gale Mitch,
ma a la avenida Oak, Ia,
sion Presbiteriana de '
95S de la Once Avenida
ell Rev. Walter B. Pas,
restos recibiran c~ristiar,
ra en- ell Cementerio do !
Los portadores son: To
Rafael Vina, Jose VIVA
DIES, Albert Valdes Y o.,
do.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
BONDI ES CANDIDATE
4 CONCEAL POR FL
DISTRIT0 NUMERO SEIs

I'm empleado de los astiIleros
de Palmetto Beach, Jose C. Bondi,
anunci6 aver su candidatura a
CONCEAL por ell distrito n1mero 6.
Bondi naci6 en- esta ciudad y di-
ce que ha vivido la mayor parte
de su vida en- Ell barrio que desea
representa-.
Era maestro en- la escuela pre-
p~aratoria Memorial Junior High.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
Hundidos Ocho
S~umergibles Nipones

LONDRES, julio 6.-La radio
inglesa cOmunica que por 10 me-
ons ocho sumergibles japoneses
han sido hundidos en- las aguas
del archipelago Solomon.
No Sc menciOnan fechas nj de-
tales.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06

ANGELINA N. CARO-
81 amos de edad, vecina (
E. Columbus Drive, failed
en- ell hogan de su hja, 81
lota Perez, 1912 de IA d
ce. Ademas de su hija, L
ven su esposo, Sr. Juan
Talavera, dos hermana
Candida Longval y Sra.
rita Lufriu, asf como IN n
dos de Tampa. Ell SepeliO
a esta tarde a las GU
tiendo ell cortejo desde Ia
cha de la Sra. Perez, 28l2
hasta ell cementeriO del G
panol. Los services estar
de la Funeraria de LOr
nandez.
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
HELEN FERNANDF

HELEN FERNANDO,
de los esposos Luis Y I.
nandez, de veinte meses 4,
del 1917 de la Sa. aveDid
clio aver en- un hospital Il,
mas de sus padres, lie 50
dos hermanas, Diana '
Fernandez, y sus abuelos
tonic Fernando y Sr. y /
Vaccaro, todos de TAMPA
pelio Sc efectuara esta tsr
dos y media, partiendo Z
desde la Capilla de Ia ?.
de Lord y Fernandez, i
Cementerio de WoOdlawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Repair Radio After Six Days

They still had no communication, but Cpl Howarth now
volunteered TO see if he could radio With help from
Spencer and Wede he the navgators compart
en and after days of extremely difficult and ingenious
work got it going again. =
The radio as we'll as being damaged by full
ice which hawed with the signaling light Now
they had communication and able to pick up one OF the
arpors and approximate idea OF their position
they could send but not receive but day or so later
they got working and with this their hopes were
raised enormously
Il was while the work on radio being done that they
heard popping the night and realized that the useag
slipping slowly into the In the morning they could
see that their sleeping place had moved percepby They tied
TO the forward part the plane with all the they could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
JurYConvicts
Draft Dodger
In Five Minutes

. Convicted in the speediest jury
action in Detroit federal court
history, Robert Carl Krumm, 20,
of Berkely was awaiting sem
tence today for violating the Sc
lective Service Act.
The jury deliberated exactly
five minutes yesterday in finding
Krumm guilty of charges that he
had failed to report for duty in a
conscientious DIRECTORS camp.
Krumm, who claimed he was a
minister and a member of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses, told the court he
had failed to report for duty be-
cause he had feared he would be
unable to preach in camp
Placed in class AZ when he
registered for Selective service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
CONTINUED from Page one)

SPENCER and Or went and started walking in an
es:cIy direction to they could the coast Suddenly
spencer disappeared one moment he was walk
The next he gone and where he had Deeh
,agre was n hole leading down into nothing.
These became great and deadly factor IN he
story almost ike things trying get at the men, They are
r. KS ma gacicr very vide, often
dr- aft feet in depth them the drifting snow builds
which snow falls until they nave
become traps Through one of these Spencer had aIeI
A.. ha seemed 10 fall foreverhe thought that
lie knew how deep the slit probably was ana
that Doe smashed the bottom. Then suddenly ne
fetched up on block ice wedged IN narrow place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Looked Down Into the Black Depths

Il found himself living across block, with top
~ hmm He brushed off the snow and looked into the black
depths Then around and the block slipped
little kennEy After that It seemed stable and he stood up
To his own surprise impressed him most then the
extraordinary beauty position Above him the blue Ice
wallis reached I'm hundred then the top the level sun
l struck The p of crevasse, and he could sparkling
blue Sky and He said later that he knew ne would
Get out and II was the beauty struck him although he knew
that sounded funny
OTIsra called for help and Moneverde the
followed w The Montcverde feet had been badly FROST
bitten So that several months they caused him considerable
main when he walked about he spared himself no activity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

the radio antennae had been done
against agong difficulties Most of the time the weather was
impossible flying light and heat in their
dwelling nights long They made sort of stove
their bombsght which they could warm their
half-portion rations.
They they made the fuseage from
sliding into the big they all still alive and they
communication with their fellows They knew that on
outside many massng all their forces to get
through them and for moment did they give up hope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Made Rope of Parachute Lines

They made rope parachute shroud lines and Lowered II
down pcnccr tied one end himself and they pulled him
up almost to top hard pulling because the rope cut
deem into the When Spencer the top they were
stuck because the ovrhangng edge ana
also he was being cut in by the loop around his hndy
They lowered him again and rugged parachute harness
rope When he put this on ne was relatively
md cou5 move They sent him down bolo knife which was
in Jungle kit attached of the parachues, then pulled
him UP. ,,e
above and thus away the ice until he could be lifted out
In celebration Of this let each of the boys have full
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Examine Their Position Carefully

Now they began searching for and examining
their position carefully. They found that they were com
short distance ahead OF the
plane and another tail This latter grew during the
week or SO until about 80 feet wide They could not
get out on foot doubtful could get IN 10 hen
and no plane could land beside them.
That night 1t OEara said he thought his feet were frozen
and Monevee examined them They frozen To the pilot
thew suggested curious comparison. Moving and fro over
each other they used to take hold OF the butts
of the machine guns which were of absolutely nara ana
very cold.
OIIara's like that Moneverde rubbed and warmed
them holding them against his body for several hours and
they began to soften up day they turned all oors OF
tho rain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Tire Eong Wait: q Filters IIuddIe
I'm Ice Cap Wind. Survey Chances

find and everything they could for ropes hoping that they
would stand the strain. -
Fourteen days gone by They had received reassurng
messages dog setting they knew of
the obstacles surrounding OF these days almost all
very the high wind could outside without
getting a least his face frostbitten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

report He said he had notified his draft
aboard of his intentions not TO
conscientious go"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Make Stove Of Bombsight Case

getting at least his face frostbitten.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-09

724 George street, announce the
birth of a son, Dec. |, at the Wash
ington County Hospital. The father
is in the Armed Forces and is sta
toned at Kearns, Utah.
MI. and Mrs. George H. Law
renee, 321 Linganore avenue, are
the parents of a daughter, born
Dec. 4 at the local hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. William d. Ham
maker, Hagerstown, Route 3, an
nounce the arrival of a son, Dec. 4,
at the Washington County Hospital
Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Kline,
AIS West Washington street, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a baby boy, Dec. 4, at the local
hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Simp-
son, Big Grove Tannery, Pa, are
the parents of a daughter, born Dec
4 at the Washington County Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Deibert
Hagerstown, Route 4, announce the
birth of a daughter, Dec. S, at the
Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-09
CORNERS AND CANYONS
BY Frank Edwards HenckeI

Times. Mr.. Starbuck printed it,
and all our people read it and said
it was as good as anything Mrs. Her
mans ever wrote, not excepting her
Treasures of the Deep" in McGuf-
fey's old fifth reader.
A young man read it away off
down the river, and was touched by
its plaintive note, and sat down and
wrote consoling verse in reply. He
called it mot Forsaken," and Mr..
Starbuck printed it, too. Then the
two poets exchanged letters, and
soon they were married and living
in new cottage by the river, with
hollyhocks in the front yard and an
Estey organ in the parlor, and in
side of year they had twins, and
gave all the credit to Mr.. Starbuck
and the Times.
Writing in his Horse and Buggy
Days" column in the Hagerstown
Globe-Independent, one of the pa
pers whose readers scan these lines
each week, the Old Lamp Lighter
wants to know how many old
stagers rem m Der when they
studied their English in a one-room
school by the liberal syntax of Har-
vey's grammar. | showed the para
graph to a retired teacher in New
York who said, Il, for one. 1t was
when we were getting our first
knowledge of great writings out of
McGuffey's eclectic readers. Har-
vey took the view that English
grammar was made for the English
language, and not the other way
around as some would have it today.
And old Bill McGuffey had the fool
idea that the teaching of correct
principles Of right living was quite
as important as mathematics and
world history. We've been chang
ing that, too"
Names is news" New York
Herald Tribune has a paid notice
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-09

of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Staley, was
married to Mr.. Carl Dorsey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Dorsey, this city,
on Nov 81. The wedding took
place at the st. James Brethren
Church at Lydia, with Rev. d. c.
White officiating. The couple will
reside in Halfway.
Pvt. w. F Ruth, who is stationed
at the Army Air Base at Homestead,
Fla, is spending a 15-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
E. Ruth, Corbett street.
The marriage of Miss Alma Pike,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James F
Pike, this city, and 1t. William Fl.
Duncan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r.. Duncan, Miflintown, Pa, took
place on Nov % at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. J. Heistand, Maytown,
Pa.
Richard Waynes Souders, sta
toned at the u. S. Navy training
station at cambridge, Md, is spend
ing a nine-day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sou
ders, Fremont street.