davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09
By DREW PEARSON

are sore at his stepping into cOun-
ty politics even if it was his po-
litical right. Congressman David
Ward Of the Eastern Shore is typi-
cal Of those who are mighty sour
on O'COnor, and say SO at every
opportunity. He came within an
eyelash of losing the nomination
because O'Conor backed Dudley
Roe.
Less bitter but no forgotten of
Sights is able, astute Congressman
Lansdale G. Sasscer, who himself
would have been the party choice
for Governor had O'COnor eschew-
ed a second term. In that event,
it was an open secret that Mr..
O'COnor would get in and pitch for
Sasscer.
The real party fiasco. however,
is in Baltimore city where the
malcOntents are just waiting their
day to get even. Their wounds
stem from last years primaries
and Tuesdays elections. The Goa
litOn of effort which nearly upset
O'COnOr in Baltimore last NOvem-
ber is more rampant than ever
and a Republican mayor in the
person of Teddy Roosevelt Nickel
din would suit them just fine.
Note: There is a persistent ru-
NOR that Congressman D'Alesan-
dro is among the anti-O'Conor-Cur-
ran faction because these two old
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

mutton Price Administrator Prem
tiss NJ. Brown regards the action
as a major blow against the black
market in meats and step toward
simplifying retail food pricing.
Tires For Farm Equipment
Tire dealers or persons selling
or serving farm equipment are
now entitled to keep on hand a
maximum Of six rear-wheel tractor
tires. Dealers who have the re
plenishment portions part b of
rationing certificates calling for
truck tires may restock with tires
suitable for farm equipment in
stead
Gas For School Buses
School bus operators who did
not receive revised certificates of
war necessity before April / may
obtain supplemental gasoline al
lOWances if necessary. ODT has
announced. ODT's Division Of
Motor Transportation, completed
and presented to the Public School
Superintendent for his recommen-
datiOn, and returned to the district
office
Relief For Battery Shortage
Some relief is anticipated in the
current farm radio battery short
age, the Consumers Durable Goods
Division Of WPB has announced.
Lack of batteries has been acute in
those farm areas where radio re-
ception depends solely on battery
sets. In some sections of these
areas reports have indicated that
as many as one-third of the farm
radios have been imperative due
to a lack of batteries.
More Ice Boxes
About 100000 household refrig-
orators, 148,S47 electric and gas
operated, and the rest "ice-boxes"
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09
WAGE INCREASES
MUST BE APPROVED
BY WAR LABOR BID.
Chairman Issues State
ment to Correct Mis-
understanding

All employers of seasonal work
ers who wish to increase wages at
the beginning of the new season
must have the approval of the Re.
gional War Labor Board. according
to Chairman Sylvester Garrett.
The announcement followed a
statement from the National War
Labor Board in Washington. and
said, in part:
ANY increase in rates over
those paid at the close of the pre-
vious season must be presented to
the Regional Board for approval in
accordance with routine proceed
ure."
The statement was issued to
correct a misunderstanding which
had arisen as a result of a recent
-NdllOIdl w al LdDOI bOdfu inter
pretatiOn. The Interpretation had
indicated that employers. subject
to NWLB jurisdiction. who were
engaged in seasonal occupations
lCanneries, etc) could establish
rate sat levels not exceeding these
which prevailed in the area. with
out obtaining board approval.
This statement is incorrect in
sofar as the establishment Of such
rates would result in increasing
the rates paid by the employer to
his employees at the close Of the
previous season" Garrett said.
Garrett pointed out that in
creases allowed under the Boards
cost of living formula may be diff
ticult to calculate because, in
many instances operations might
not have been taking place in jan
uary 1871.
Cost Of living increases in these
cases, may be computed by using
the average straight-time hourly
earnings in the Spring of 1941 near
the beginning of the seasonal op-
erations provided that no increases
had been made to compensate for
increased cost Of living between
the close of operations in 1910 and
the beginning Of operations in 1941.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

friends declined to get aboard his
mayorality bandwag0n. Nonethe-
less, and although secretly disap-
pointed that he didn't have their
open backing, Tommy remains 100
per cent loyal to Willie and Herby.
EFFICIENT RADCLIFFE
1t didn't leak into the newspa-
pers during the debate on Ad-
miral Lands confirmation as
Chairman of the Maritime Com
mission, but Maryland Senator
George Radcliffe had a great deal
to do with it just the same.
This is typical of the day-in-day-
out consistent plugging performed
by Radcliffe. Admiral Land had
been an important factor in help
ing build up Maryland shipyards
Radcliffe knew that he could con-
tinue to be powerful friend. So
although Senator Josiah Bailey of
North Carolina, Chairman of the
Commerce Committee, got all the
honors for battling for Land, ac-
tually it was Radcliffe who. work
ing behind the scenes to line up
Senators, finally brought home the
bacon.
'pOT-NrD I'D TIT
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

There's been a heap of screwy
rules and regulations issued as
a result Of this war and can
recall a flock of 'em that sue
cumbed almost at birth. But
this one, brother, is as hot as
pistol, and | get it straight from
the feed box that our Uncle amt
foolin'.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09
HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE HEISkELL

From where | stand the gov
ernment's warning to men be-
tween the ages of 38 and 45 to
either get into essential industry
or start reducign for an army
uniform, is causing little alarm
in this section. Many of the
workers, it seems, "are waiting
for developments"
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

These national associations Of
"this and that industry" are 60
ing strong, too. If your company
belongs to national association
and you are in doubt as to
whether or not your products
are essential, just drop the ma
tionaI secretary a line and he'll
give you the correct" answer
at once. But before you write
the letter III tell you what the
answer will be. 1t will read
nething like this: "Our Wash
ington representative informs
us that our industry is essential
and that we are a vital cog in
the war effort etc, ETC.
4 It's as simple as that, but un-
fortunately, the draft boards
amt guided by national indus
trial association. The draft
3oyS oct the answer Immediately
" referring to little green book
n which is printed the "yeas"
and mays"
There may be postponement
rom time to time, but the IN.
lie dope is that before the blue
rds go south again a lot of
larried men with children will
Deep In the Heart of Texas
some other southern port, to
'eet their feathered friends when
ney arrive. That is, they'll be
ere if they continue to iinger
Continued on page p
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

The only developments" COM
ing up as a result Of this latest
order from Washington is free
train ride for those who figure
the rules will be changed. And
you can out it in the book that
your Uncle didn't smile when he
said those up to and including
As summers, with dependents,
would be camp bound if they
didn't get in there and pitch for
this thing called "the war effort"
I've never heard of so many
Essential" industries since that
"work or fight" article was pub
Iished. Everything is essential,
apparently, but those who are
cInging to that small thread of
hope that their job is more i'm
portant than the other fellows
reminds me Of the little boy
walking through the graveyard
late at night whistIng loud and
long. The point many of these
workers are missing is just HOW
IMPORTANT his job is.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18
CONTROL BOARD
 By T/Sgt. Maxwell Dublin

Final additions for Major Bowes' Program in Theatre II went over with bang! Pvt. Mildred Toussaint of Base Special Service and Ted Mack of the Majors Program did a good job of keeping the "show" moving! That 96th Band-of Brad ley-any way you slice them-in- dividually-in groups of fives-or as whole they're still TOPS and full of tive! Boy, how those boys can play!
 Then there was Miss Shirley Cohen of Ordnance who made you love her with her rendition of "You Made Me Love You". Pfc. Lydia King, accompanied by the "Hill- Billy" boys of the 93rd, yodelled her way into a very appreciative audience. Sgt. Joseph Gaborian and Cpl. Casimir Hoffman did very we'll with their numbers.
 **
 Cpl. Harland Matteson, our own ventriloquist with the aid of a sailor dummy for Charlie Me- Carthy, did a swell job! He had good material-fast and very fun ny!
 There isn't any reason why the Battle of Bradley" the G.I. show that is getting readied for casting, shouldn't be a huge success! With our G.I.-WAC singers and dancers Monday nite's group at the au- dition was only part of them-this should be the best musical ever to hit this Base! Let's go! Everybody give it all you've got-and be- lieve you me-you'll really have something!
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

Cpl. Joa- Richmond:
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

I think that
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

year of service with the Wom- e n's Arm y rps was marked on the calendar or me on 9 De
 cenber 1943. For the past eight months a s an Air . WAC, my as- signrnent in tn e Special
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18
WHY LIKE
 THE AIR WACS
Sgt. Louise A. West:

A complete
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

1t IS the hneSt o r g a nization that a woman c an possibly belong to in time of war.
 As Chief Clerk of the 29th Base Engin- eers, I have n e ve been more satisfied with 8 posi- tion, as the
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

Pvt. George Freeman, one of our star basketball players, is back for more basketball. He almost got married while on furlough. New additions to our basketball team are Cpls. James F. Louden, Stanley W. Page, Wallace Hill, Carl c. Slater and Alfred E. Tobin.
 Speedy recovery to Cpl. Robert Curran and Pfc. Thomas Leon Smith-so that you may be present at our next game!
 At the Rec Hall dance last Fri day mite, there was little Miss named "Jo," with dirty blonde hair, dimples-and all-from Warehouse Point, we all wanted to know-but did we?
 Cpl. Peter Stais did right we'll by himself f-danced with the same gal all evening and then some!
 Sgts. Richard Calhson, Floyd Simon, Charles Cling; Cpls. Stan ley Evanosky, Robert Gilbert; Pics. Harry Rosen, Chares Northington, A. L. Moreand, Leonard Deyette, Joseph Majors and Pvt. Woodrow Buice-all from Mess Hall #2-are doing some real Christmas shop pingi
 SSgt. Robert Elliott and the new missus are honeymooning at the Commodore in New York City studying the skyline.
 Pfc. Jamie Roller has left Brad ley Field-the wolves of the 93rd are really going to miss you, but then-there will be more wolves at your new post-you hope-you hope! Good luck, Jamie!
 Did you know that SISgt. Allen (Rolls) Sherman is dieting again? !?
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

Service Office has been one of impor- tance in morale building for the men and women of this Air Base. can truthfully say that during this time of emergency, I am happy to con tribute my "bit" to the War Effort.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

work involved is both Interesting and constructive. Every minute of every day is taken up with some thing new and exciting. I've never met finer group of women than my fellow-members in the WAC
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

encing certain satisfaction in aiding the Men with Wings When I see some of the work that the other WACs are doing here, 1 feel positive that through the CO., operation of all WACs on other Bases, we are helping to shorten this war.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

1 like being an Air WAC because of the opportunity it gives me to study meteor ology. This is one of the most interest ing fields in the Women's Army Corps and I consider myself forum afe t0 be a
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

doesn't him net
 Whiow Colorado that three months until again. we'll, ,havefu and study hard
 Dublin Masterpiece "Conro Board is omitted here about the WACa
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

small factor in the Weather Of- flee. -TLe Battle of Bradley eo~isg sess-
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

q Y WAC Dayroom
 to held the dayroom 70 Party o "Quzz "QuaH sOuant" -we1l Anyhow motion and It. Dennis acted Master of her hby the plus the hinderances So loudly puded speech for the the program which and who should other than It. ~ looking for talent for
 of Bradley don't these gathey might coaching omehing9 Lucas the with bang doublebareed decker Twas eood-just ask the girls!
 in where it looks like won't be home for Christm
 Returned letter from "Why you change seatP"
 Crtins know when the "ACs going formal in those gownles evening straps
 little cook leaving for Homestead Field Florida Roller, we'll miss everyone of us ~Sisg
 McOustons countenance after the working day studying ready for that "She is learning how were made day. Again interest she'd die the "When people good b do they nickname youP" she asked Slug they call me downat the shop. Is that good bad?"
 Be the Sergeant in charge over at the shop
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

some s m 8 l l measure I am taking an in tegral part in this war. The Air WACs are doing a won derful job on this Base and 1 am proud to be one of them. As the Flight
 Records Clerk, I am eXperl-
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18
WAC FACTS AND FICTION
PAGE EIGHT
Male Call
By SGT. LOUISE A. WEST

Mary will be watching impatnty for R. Backman from North Carolina He's taken girls, eyes right and don't touch Mary will spank "A WAC FIREMANS DREAM"
 By Jimmie MeGrath The fires going
 The red hot s fast Aeeting snear6v o'clock.
 I'm dovnh here With the floor Just taking euese On who'll come through the door. Will it be Cup With her face all agow Or could it be Sargent Or MiEtello Perhaps it'll be Beach In a fresh white by Ollie Or Mary Brown. Little Jamie by chance May in the If not she surely Watson. Oh 1 remember It'll be of these They in the hospital Becaus of a hope that the morning Will soon I'll all those faces As peek through the glass.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

Pfc. Virginia E. Schultz:
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Miss LibbArt
Is Married

Miss Charlotte Irene Lippart
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Emory Lippart of Takema Park, and
PFC. Clarence Albert Lambert, U. S
Marine Corp. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Aaron Lambert of
Bristol, Tenn, were quietly married
Friday afternoon, November II, in
the chapel of the Naval Hospital in
Bethesda. Chaplain Henry E. Aus
tin, U. S. N. R., oficiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father.
Her sister, Miss Ruth Carolyn Lip
part was her only attendant.
Pfc. Herbert Charles Ray, U. S
M. c., was the best man. He and
the bridegroom were together in
Guadalcanal and Australia. The
latter was among the first marines
to land on Guadalcanal and because
OF wounds received he was sent
home. He received the purple heart
and a presidential citation.
Both the bride and bridegroom
were educated at the Pisgeh Insti-
tute near Asheville, N. C. He went
into the service and she went on
to Washington Missionary College
for year.
They are getting settled tempo
rarily at 702 Erie Avenue, Takoma
Park
Evening star., 1943-11-18
An'lual Benefit
Tea Arramged
Bv School Guild

The annual bridge-tea given TO,
the benefit of st. Gertrudes School
OF Arts and Crafts will be held De-
cember 6 at Wardman Park Hotel
when Dom Thomas Werner Moore
o. S. B., director of the school, will
be present.
The ladies serving on the COM
mittee for this event include Mrs
Milton E. Allies, Mrs. Howard F
Baxter. Miss Jane Bradley, Mrs. D
j. Callahan, Mrs. Matthew Claus
sen, Miss Alva Christofane. Mrs
Patrick H. Davis, Mrs. John j
Deviny, Mrs. Maurice P. Doran
Mrs. James E. Duke, Mrs. RAYMOND
F.. Garrity, Mrs. Harry Gerrity, Miss
Mary Greeley, Mrs. James F. Hart
nett, Mrs. James G. Haskell, Mrs
Joseph A. Meaney, Mrs. John ]
O'Brien, Miss Elizabeth Pace. Mrs
Joseph B. Stanley, Mrs. Frederick
Stohlman, Miss Mary Agnes Swee-
ney, Mrs. Eugene J. Tighe and Mrs
Pere A. Wilmer.
Mrs. Augustus E. Giegengack
president of st. Gertrude's Guild
gave a tea Tuesday for the ladies
on the committee for the bridge-tea
Evening star., 1943-11-18
~
Emgracia Freyer
Wed in Ne1V York
Last Week End

Capt. Frank Barrows Freyer
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Freyer of Denver
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Engracia Enriquetta
Critcher Freyer, to Mr.. William
Aldrow Dougherty OF New York, son
of Mrs. William A. Dougherty and
the late Mr.. Dougherty of Cairo
Ill. The wedding took place Satur-
day In New York, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Dougherty will make Their
home.
The bride attended the Warren.
ton Country School and made hel
debut In Washington when Capt
Freyer was on duty here and they
occupied the house at It'll Massa.
chusetts avenue. Here Capt. anc
Mrs. Freyer had their marvellous
collection Of Peruvian art works anc
old Spanish silver collected durine
Capt. Freyer's tours of duty in Soutf
and Central America, and when hi
was head Of the naval mission from
this country to Peru. The bride /,
a member Of the Spinsters' Club Of
San Francisco and Of the Junior
League Of Denver.
Mr.. Dougherty was graduated
from Ohio State University and Is 8
member Of the University, the Re.
cess and the Western University
Clubs Of New York, the Union Clut
of Cleveland and the University
Club of st. Louis. He is presiden,
of the Ohio Society of New York
and has for several years been ar
attorney for an important New
jersey firm.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Miss D0zier We'd
To Mr.. Teller
Last Evening

In a candlelit setting OF white
chrysanthemums and gladioluses
arranged against a background of
palms, Miss Miriam Ruth Dozier,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Dozier of South Arlington, Va, be-
came the bride last evening of Pvt.
Leslie Wayne Teller, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Wayne Teller of
Chevy Chase.
The ceremony took place at $50
o'clock at Calvary Methodist
Church in Arlington. the Rev.
Thomas G. Betchler officiating, and
Mrs. E. J. Skidmore played the we'd
ding music.
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by her
father, wore white satin gown
made with V-neck line edged with
seed pearls and a long train. She
also wore flngertip veil and carried
spray of white roses.
Miss Louise Teller, the brides
maid of honor and only attendant,
wore an aquamarine taffeta gown
with matching halo and carried
an arm bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. Gar Chamberlin of Chevy
Chase acted as best man for Mr.
Teller, and the ushers were Mr.
H. S. Hart and Mr.. Edward Murphy
both of Arlington. A reception for
the wedding party and the immedi-
ate families followed, and the couple
left later for their honeymoon, the
bride travelling in a brown suit with
brown hat and matching acces-
sories.
Yesterdays bride is a graduate OF
Westinghouse High School. Mr..
Teller was graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Mrs. Harold McNamee, aunt OF
the bridegroom, came from her
home in Chicago for the wedding
and reception last evening.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Guild Plans
Bazaar Tea

The st. Thomas Parish Guild will
hold a bazaar and tea at the st.
Thomas Parish Hall, Eighteenth
and Church streets NV. Saturday
afternoon from until o'clock pm
Do you remember the bazaar that
you used to attend every fall?-
The bazaar which had the grab bag
Tor the children; the food table at
which you could buy the tasty
home-cooked specialties for which
SO many Of the ladies were famous;
the fancy-articles table at which YOU
could buy so many Of your Christ
mas presents: the white elephant
table at which you discovered that
particular article you had always
wanted but had never been able
to find in any store; the jar of beans
with Which-if you guessed nearest
the correct number of beans in the
Jar-you won doll beautifully
dressed in a pink silk dress and
green velvet coat, with hat to match:
the lucky number door prize with
which you might win turkey: the
fortune teller who told you such
wonderful things about the future
II these attractions appeal, you will
want to come to the st. Thomas
Parish Guild Bazaar and Tea.
The chairmen of the various tables
are as follows: Calendars, Miss
Florence Hyde; Candy, Mrs. Albert
Pike, Cook Books Mrs William o
Failon: Fancy Articles and Aprons,
Mrs. Tolbert Lanston; Food, Mrs.
Howard S. Wilkinson; Fortune Tell
ers, Mrs. William G. Barnewall and
Mrs. Henry H. Clement; Grabs,
Mrs. Edward r. Kinnebrew; Tea,
Mrs. Harry Taylor; White Ele-
phant, Miss Mamie Chase; treas
urers, Mrs. Charles B. McVay, jr.,
and Mrs. Finley H. Calvert.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Reception Given
For DR.. Fegan

A reception in honor of DR.. John
Bernard Fegan held in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier White last
evening, following the convocatior
exercises of George Washington
University when Mr.. Fegan wa.
awarded his doctor of medicine de.
gree. He is a member of Nu Sigma
NJ Medical Fraternity and is editol
of the year book prepared exclu
sively for the Medical School O
George Washington University.
At the convocation exercises DR.
Fegan will receive his commission
as first lieutenant in the Medica
Corps A. N. S. He will report TO,
active duty with the Army follow.
ing an internship at Providence
Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
AlMmnae TO Hear
1t. Helen Jacobs

1t. q. g. Helen Jacobs, former
tennis champion, will be guest
speaker at q dinner of the WASH
ington Chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta
Alumnae, at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the YWCA, 614 E street.
A Theta from the University OF
California, Miss Jacobs is now q
public relations officer at the WAVES
Training School, Hunter College,
New York.
The affair will honor members in
the armed forces.
Mrs. Ralph Himstead. president,
will preside. All Thetas, whether
members of the chapter or not, are
invited.
Reservations are in charge Of Mrs.
Glen Vicrey, 4710 Dalton road,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
COP Women Here
Plan Tea in Honor
of Mrs. Sutbers

A tea in honor of Mrs. w. Glenn
Suthers, Of Chicago, president of the
National Federation Of Women's Re-
publican Clubs will be given by the
District League Of Republican Wom-
en- from to 6 pm. tomorrow at
the Club House, 1912 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Mrs. Suthers will be in Washing
ton for. several days to confer with
leaders at Republican National Com
mittee headquarters. Her visit to
the Capital is part of an Eastern
speaking trip which already has TAX
en- her to four Of the middle At
lantic States. Since her election to
ONCE last January, she has visited
80 states and addressed hundreds of
women's Republican meetings and
conferences.
Mrs. Edward E. Gam, president
Of the District League, will be as
sisted in receiving the guests by
Miss Marion Martin assistant chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, and Mrs. Virginia White
Speel. national Republican commit
teewoman for the District.
Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg, Mrs
Homer Ferguson. Mrs. Wallace
White, Mrs. Robert A. Taft and Mrs
E. v. Robertson will preside at the
tea table. Others assisting will in.
clude wives Of Representatives from
Illinois, Mrs. c. w. Bishop, Mrs. Ste.
phen A. Day, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey
Mrs. James v. Heidinger and Mrs
Evan. Howell. Mrs. William S. Cul.
bertson, Is In charge of arrange.
ments, assisted by members Of the
Entertainment and Hospitality Com.
mittees.
Members Of the Red Cross sewinf
and knitting unit Of the Leagu,
were entertained at tea yesterda,
by Mrs. Gam at her home on Ma
comb street NV. Those at the tes
table included Mrs. Edward A. Keys
Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. Jerome
]. WILDER and Mrs. Zaide B. Miles
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Kathryn Shook
Becomes Bride

Miss Kathryn Carson Shook OF
this city became the bride of Sergt
Jackson Ringler of Reading, Pa.
Saturday evening, in st. Marks In
carnation Lutheran Church.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by DR.. Henry Manken.
Sergt. Ringler is stationed at the
Newton D. Baker General Hospital
in Martinsburg, w. Va. The bride
makes her home with her parents
DR.. and Mrs. Warren B. Shook or
Gallatin street.