davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-06-04
ROUND THE FREE STATE

OverdOses of morale building"
at the Bethlehem Fairfield ship
yards are getting undar the work
ers' skins. Already having attain
ed production record equalling
any in the country. workers have
openly given the bird" to signs
placed near the cafeteria declaim-
ing: Don't Slow Up The Ship"
They retOrt that if there is any
slowing up it is caused by poor
scheduling at the cafeteria by the
management. Up at Middle
River, the CIO feels certain of
victory" over company and other
unions when the WLB orders bal
lOtting for organization of the
Glenn l.. Martin plant. If CIO wins
it will ask for certain wage raises
among groups now said to be re-
ceiving less than the standard at
other aviation plants. Labor, in
cidentally, in Maryland, is on the
move politically as never before
For the first time they rejoice over
certain Republican victories lin
which they participated) as those
of Congressman Dan Ellison and
Mayor T. R. McKeldin of Balti-
more. But labor is aiming at 1914
when it hopes really to make its in
SC
end CIO under the driving direc-
tiOn OF Ulisse De DominiciS and
Sidney Katz is projecting a state
wide effort to enroll 10000 new
citizens who will be able to vote
i'll the Free State next year. These
former Out-Of-State workers must
file a declara ton of intent by No
vember of this year in order to
qualify. The COP doesn't need to
look for any crumbs from this table
the move is straight f0urth-term
for FDR. - Speaking of crumbs.
Oon-poIiticaD Maryland farms
produced the smallest winter
wheat crop this spring since 1872.
The weather man gets the blame,
- The famed Free State canning
industry is worried 1t lost much
labor to other industries before
the job freeze because wages were
substandard. At long last same
directive permitting a hike in pay.
But it was regarded as too little,
too late. 1t now looks as though
the berry crop will be terrific if
only the farmers can -.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-06-04
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund

Continued From Page One)
Cumberland; ExMayor Howard
Jackson, Phil PearIman, Senators
Tydings and Radcliffe, and Con-
gressmen D'Alesandr0, Sasscer
and Baldwin.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-06-04

day at levels, a favorable sit
uation led in the fact that
business ees are currently at
the lowoift in half a century.
FriIInoved from Clothing
A cl6.nanservation program
adopted by, will affect every
branch of theuen's and chill
drens' outerwedustry. Manu-
facture of dress now subject
to two controls -lare inch linn
,itations on the ait of material
(which may be use trimmings
COLLARS, pockets, etnd restrlc-
tons on the size ansign OF the
trimmings, and contr( the basic
Silhouette to specilmeasure-
melts of length, sweaip, hem,
etc listed in amended'er L-5o.
Rubber Boots For kers
Rubber boots are novailable
to thA following classes orkers
-minArs, loggers, commutions
linemeh, construction worS6ki
drillersi quarry workers, a
extractAs. Formerly only
and LOCKERS were on the
list. Applicants must sh9
boards q definite occ
need for rubber boots, bl
chaser is NE. longer require
in worn.oul rubber footweI
he buys a W pair.
saus se Regulations
Tho nrico Vof some Of tn
J inprndients Il led in sausage
facture has N ZEN rolleu paof
3/8 cents to 1F2 cents pou
fective June l.
Cook stewed yolldIo0o III
for ~ minutes. then add q
mushrooms cut mo shah =
Season with salt,H pepp0i, y
salt and chopped d arsley' 0ol
toast points.
Crumble crisp bad On anu :"
| cpinooh on 5an5olioJN SIcSuO.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-06-04
GOOD ROADS CONGRESSMAN

GOOD ROADS CONGKESSMAN
The House Roads Committee of
Congress has already felt the i'm
pact Of a socalled Freshman Con-
gresham. A committee of this
stripe doesn't always pay much at
tentiOn to new Congressman.
However. j. Glenn Beall the Re-
publican from Western Maryland
may claim virtual seniority with
older members because of the fact
that he was once chairman of the
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-06-04
Food Dealers Well Off

Under COMMUNICATIVE dollars
and cents ceilings now being estab-
lished, food retailers mad whole
salers will continue to enjoy the
most favorable margins over cost,
and profits before taxes stand to-
La gaceta., 1943-11-10
ASeguaSe Que Los NaziS
EvacuandO Ia Crimea
TEMPEZO A NEVAR EN LA UKRANIA

MOSCU. Nov. 10.-Clrcula Is
notieia de que les alemanes eatfn
"a evacuando "a Crimes. por maj.
con ayuda AZ numer0aos barces
de pequeho tamano.
Las tropas de choQue manda
das por III general vatutin ae
abren canine hacia Il oeste. das
az Kiev. Iuego de vs. avanee
dc "a millaa. heeho aver, Qua
Les permitlera apoderarse e Be
ppeblos y aldeaa.
VA communicate del ei6reiao ne
Is dice que sus tropas s. en-
eoentran d So millaa de NJ elu.
dad terrocarrilera 81 Koroalen
81 nordeste AZ Kiev. para euman-
paaa 4 ia Pkglna uAtnal
La gaceta., 1943-11-10

c0lumnai.
Son nombrados en 81 iafome
.l0s Fl jefes alemanes que efga
nizaren Ia matanka y ID demo-
.liei6n.
Cuando loa rasos rscobrnron "
cindads loa aiemanes dcjaKcn co.
locadas c'en toneIadas de minm
de acel6n demOrada.
IA q Iado material 3 comi-
'5n enconlr6 que - alemanea
habian dessraido 1900 eaaas AZ
gran tama6o, uaendo paFa clio
euadrsllas de demolition especial
nente enaenadas Estan euaaE
llas acknowledgements y0iaKon los
pnentes. arrancaron las parallels
se los ferfoeafriles y tranvlas y
derribaron 81 sistema telef6nieo.
Los daaos pEodacidea 8 is
La gaceta., 1943-11-10
"Arrepentimiento"
d el Gobierno
Fascista de Franco
No IA Reconocido al Indig.
no "Titere" Jose Laurel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. ~
Por medic de su embaiad0r Ga
esta capital. S.. Ckrdenas, 81 CO.
bierno fasclsta de Francisco Fran
co hizo saber = Ii ~secretaria de
estado, en- 'arrepentimiento'', que
no ha reconocido 81 gobierno fi-
lipino, ereado por los iaponeses,
del traidor Jose r. Laurel.
ia nosa del diplpmktleo .fa.
'hnssta sue entree e subna.
cretarlo rs easado Sr. Stetnu
81 em ella Sc dice aus "a men
ie de coneratnlnei6n 4 Leu3e'
se Ia mand6 como "nn acto al
cortesia'.
Ell gobierno espanol Quiere
deatacar Is falsn de signficaei6n
politica del despacho remitIdo por
VI ministro az estado Jordana.
La gaceta., 1943-11-10

uB0URNE, Nov. 10.-La
terra de marina de Jos Is
Unidos, apoyada por tam
sviOnes ' artiIleria, COM
.hoy 4 centenares de- solda-
Iipones que hicieron IN des-
Al norte De a bahia Em-
Augusta, ohligandO asi.
americanos . combntir en-
Is fIancOs dc sus cabezas
isnte en- Bougainville.
lies una nota del almirante
b F. Halsey que los japo-
natan de meter una cufia.
iuefza del norte hizo en-
N aeci6n los morteros de go
Issros Jos avi0nes torpedo
.Avsngsr y Jos sDauutlezs
AZ lanzan tonelads de.
ms sobre Les sres
wapo del nstts So.
Itado dasde Buhe U en la
'm Gel domingo ias baHcas
gaas por I'M c1ueere y dos
ugtofes, fuer0n bombardea-
.or los aeroplan0s australia
Beuiords''.
'BsuafOrts'.
harcas atravesaron las
@ las cuales una escua-
Ponesa fuera intereeptada
americana y derrotada. e.
De n~oviembre
Mner desembarco del ene-
g hizo g las seis de Is ma
aa doming0s cuatro millas
'a : "a P6eina Ultlma)
La gaceta., 1943-11-10
Usaron u AbriGo
Para Robarle i
G artera

KANSAS CITY. Nov io.-La
p0licia IA recomendado . las mu-
jeras que mantengan sus nprl8es
abotonados. Esta es i raz6n: una
telefonista. muchaeha de 20 aios
de edad, dice ane algulen agaFFo
IA cola de 81 abrigo desabotonado
se 1T echo sobre y eabeza.
Cuando logr6 desengedaEse, 81
ebromista" Ie habia lleyado =
castera
La gaceta., 1943-11-10
|RlNl UN AsEsIN0
ESDIARI0 EVhDIl0
.eoli Cumplia Condena
n Perpesua por Ha
-a'ado . un poIicia.

ESTER Pa, Nov. io-vIe
A'd'eoli asesino escapado
psaiteneiaria "a E9atsrn
ii'ania, fue muerto 4 tifos
polieia, u medic IL 81
a0nde s. iactaba de que
eogerian wvo.
eaaido por dos policias
Ainorzaba cast ETA eli CEN
'ssenta trabajadores ds
sro AndreoIi abri6 fue
II p revolver calibrs As +
.snente . un poiieia ST.
SIC eayera con 81 pseho
-.so por tres balas.
sae me ha matad09-
n Z polieia Rocco IRE
2 log eztertores de IA.
.Bsss 2 punto de matar
eantest6 UreIIa.
Asnto no haberlo he
4 ion las dlemas psl.-
criminal.
eanpiia condena de
Ne. por el asesinaso
John Brokse come
de- S W~nkesBasss. Ii
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02

POLLS

Continuing to amuse all audiences
at all performances Is the double
feature program now being shown at
the Loew Poll theater.
Ann Sothern keeps things humming
in a defense airplane factory in her
latest adventure as the blonde show
girl with heart of gold in MGM's
Swing Shift Maisie," and keeping
in tune with the times, she deserts
vaudeville act to go on the as
sembly line.
Getting a job in the factory, don
ming overalls, and learning TO be Q
feminine mechanic, Maisie save
pretty Jean Rogers from a suicid
attempt. They become rivals fn
the love OF q test pilot, played by
James Craig, who for a time falls
for Miss Rogers charms. The lat
ter, to get Maisie out Of the way
accuses her Of sabotage. Amid hec
tic events that follow Maisie keeps
q level head and in the end there
Is q happy reunion for Maisie mad
her army-bound lover.
Miss Sothern's characterization OF
MaiS1e Is as sprightly as ever, but
she adds a new note OF inspiration
by showing women's part in Ameri-
can war industries today. Craig
plays the pilot as neatrly as he did
the telegraph manager in 1.-THE HUI
man Comedy, and Miss Rogers un-
accustomed role Of "heavy' Is con-
vincingly done.
A clever piece Of character work
Is that OF Connie Gilchrist as Ma
Lustvogel, keeper Of the aircraft
workers boarding house, John Qua
len adds to the hilarity as a dis
tressed owner Of trained dog acts.
The Where Brothers provide another
worthy comedy sequence, when they
present a burlesque Of Hitler. Out
standing also Is Butch, a clev.
erly trained canine pal Of the hero
Inc.
The lifting musical score was pro-
vided for the picture by Lennie Hay
ton.
The second big hit on the pro-
gram is the lifting musical hit of
the day, Melody Parade" with
lovely Mary Beth Hughes and Eddie
Quillan in the leading roles. The
picture boasts, some Of the most Law
ish scenes ever filmed as well as an
outstanding cast and favorite hit
tunes of the day.
Coming to the Loew Poll the
alter, Wednesday and Thursday, for
two days only Is another all star
studded stage and screen show.
Headlining the stage show Is Dick
Rogers and his all new orchestra
featuring the lovely Margaret Woods
and the Rogers Dodgers. Other big
| acts are Mrs. Jack (Hannah VIII
liams) Dempsey, q cheerful little
earful and assisted by the Three
Majors; there are also other top
notch stars. The stage shows are
presented at 1:20, 400, $3.50 and 8 p
m. The outstanding screen program
consists OF the thrilling murder mys
terry, "A Scream In the Dark" will.
Robert Lowery and Marie McDon-
aid. The first screen show gets UNI
der way at IL noon with the doors
of the theater opening at HAS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
STATE

If you intend to see Fred Astaire
and Joan Leslie in 1.-THE Sky'S the
Limit currently at Warmers State
theater you'll have to hurry as per-
formances tonight positively con-
cludes its engagement. Michele Nor
gan and Alan Curtis in Two Tickets
to London" Is the second hit Of the
show.
Roaring along from gunflght to
gunflght and thrillingly alive with
the color and romance Of the old
west, Frontier Badmen" comes to
the screen at Warmers State thea
ter tomorrow as one Of the greatest
thrillers Of the current season.
Polished performances by a cast
of excellent players enhance the
story's rapid movement. Robert
Paige, popular young leading man.
is outstanding in his portrayal Of the
courageous Texas cattleman who
wages war on a ring Of swindlers
In the pioneer settlement Of Abilene
Kansas. Anne Gwynne seen in the
chief feminine role, Is highly cap
tivating, while others who contribute
to the Aims dramatic appeal are
Noah Berry, Jr., Diana Barrymore
Leo Carrillo and Andy Devine.
Included among other notables ir
the pictures are Tex Ritter, Thomas
Gomez, william Farnum and Lor
CLANCY. The latter, famous for hi
recent horror" Characterization
appears appropriately as the sinister
banjo playing henchman Of q ruth
less gun-gang.
Laughs and music will be the key.
notes Of Honeymoon Lodge" thu
second hit Of the program which
presents Harriet billiard, DaviS
Bruce and Franklin Pangborn ir
featured roles. Added features in
clude the appearance Of Ozzie Mel.
son and his orchestra, Ray Eberle
Tip, Tap and Toe, Bobby Brooks
Hattie Noel and Veloz and Yolanda
Bob Hope, number one comedian
of stage and screen. returns to the
state on Wednesday in his lates
laugh hit Lets Face" with Betty
Hutton in a co-starring role anc
featuring Eve Arden, zasu Pitts ant
Raymond Walburn. Submarine
Alert with Richard Arlen ant
Wendy Barrie will be the second hi
Of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
JACQUES

Performances this afternoon and
evening conclude the engagement OF
PIN Up Girls Of 1913" the current
show at Jacques theater which has
served to usher to the fall and win
ter season Of travelling burlesque at
this popular amusement show
place. Outstanding in the cast are
those two comedy zanies Joe Freed
and Dick Richards plus a note
worthy company Of featured per-
formers including gorgeous Pat Nor
gan, Ginger Healy the personality
girl, COMFY Faunslau and Bobby
Jean Bernhardt. Holly Leslie plays
the straight roles and for added
attractions there is the clever dane
ing OF George Screen, the artistry
of Glen Mason, xylophone virtuoso
and the sensational acrobatic and
pyramid building offering by the
Abdullah Girls.
Starting Monday Manager Dona
Davis is bringing to Waterbury the
funniest burlesque show on tour to-
day, Facts and Figures. Head
lining a brilliant array OF so stellar
entertainers Is that great comic
Mike Sachs with Alice Kennedy and
"ShuffIes" LeVan. This threesome
present a new departure in burlesque
hokurn interpreting such mirth pro-
voking scenes as "The Draft Board
in which all the perplexing situations
involving the draftee of today are
brought to light and exhibited in a
comic vein. The routine of this
clever trio is all new, all different
and brand of comedy guaranteed
to sooth nerves tangled by the strain
of war jobs. If you like to laugh
here. definitely. is your dish.
Others in the company include ex-
otto Beverly Lane, Jean Hayes the
personality girl, Don Evans. who
plays the straight roles, Ed La Verne
and q clever dance stylist In the
person of We've Austin. OF course
there viii also be the jacques chorus
Of delicious, delovely darlipgs.
There will be two complete per-
formances daily, except Sunday. with
an extra midnight show on Friday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02

Against Casson. the spade ace
was opened and dummy ruffed.
The important next play was TO
cash the heart ace and lead low
heart. This provided assured entry
back to the South hand at any time,
and offered q chance TO make an
oveTtrick In case the hearts were
divided three-three. As II happened
they were not.
East won the second heart and
led O club. DEmmy's queen won
this, and South ruffed Q heart 10
get back 10 his hand. He Tuffed
his last spade IN dummy, Tuffed
still another heart IN his own hand.
and drew the two outstanding
tFumps. Now South could discard q
diamond on dummyh last heart. He
conceded ono diamond and did not
even have 70 risk 4 diamond iinesae.
South aoi n tricks, ~ no should
have: one deelarpF played q % az
10 set only eight lFieksi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY Hershberger

AS often as I have sung the
praises of our champion players
as card-playing artists, I must ad-
NIT that they go surprisingly wrong
on some hands. Today's hand Is
really quite a simple problem the
way Milton Casson Of Boston, Mass.
and several others handled 1t In the
national championship tournament
this summer. Eut somehow there
were five or six players who man.
aged to go down.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
ANSWER: You're farsist
~ William
ferguson a

NEXT why We can't aftOrd 70 waste SasOl'e.~
Evening star., 1943-08-20
A. u ,x,,. -, "
Mailman Kills BIacksnake
On Porch Of District Home

Mrs. Eva Steiner, 1919 Potomac
avenue NV, told police that her
mailman rang the bell yesterday
and asked her to give him a hoe.
He wanted to kill a 6-foot black
snake resting on her porch.
After Staying" the snake, the let
ter carrier tossed it into a tree.
Later Mrs. Steiner went out to show
the victim to her maid. The sup
posedly dead reptile was not there.
1t was reposing in the box at the
base of the tree, very much alive"
Police, called to the scene, report
ed that the snake was dead when
they arrived.
Meanwhile, another snake was
causing trouble in the Northeast sec-
ton.
Miss Annie McEachin, 27, of 1341
Q street NV, who is maid at 1900
South Dakota avenue NE, went to
the cellar at the latter address to
put on her uniform, which was on a
hook beside the sink. She caught a
glance OF something moving in the
sink and left without her uniform
then called the police.
Policeman Connor Gould Of the
18th precinct, responded and finally
found the cause of Miss McEachinss
fright. 1t was an 18-inch garter
snake, perfectly harmless.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
The Great Game of Politics.

gree that they are poorly done, 1t
will be weak and Intellectual. The
length of the conflict and the length
of the casualty lists both can be
measured by the competency with
which the little things" which we
are told it is pretty to touch on are
managed here.
That is the true yardstick and
that is why every man and woman
with son or brother, husband or
sweetheart abroad, ought to be
vitally concerned about Washington
inefficiency which inevitably is
translatede into terms of American
lives. That is why to ignore, con-
done or excuse this inefficiency is
wicked. That is why it is the duty
of every man who knows the facts
to raise his voice in protest-and
keep on raising it-undeterred by
such silly statements that he cant
see the forest for the trees" or that
such criticism hampers the Presi-
dent with all his energies bent on
winning the war.
Actually A Help.
Actually, the reverse of that Is
true. 1t does not hamper the Presi-
dent to point out these things: it
helps him. If no one had pointed
them out 20 months ago-and kept
on pointing them out-the muddle
today would be very much thicker
than 1t is and the cost in lives far
greater. Efforts, by criticism to end
the ineptitudes and absurdities of
the Owl; to force some kind Of
sense into our manpower manage
ment; to compel adoption of an
adequate taxation program; to cur
tail unnecessary waste; to get a
qualified man as food administra-
tor; to reorganize the ridiculous
OPA; to expose the humbuggery OF
the labor lobbyists who are using
the war and their White House con-
nections to extend their power; to
restrain the raw and rampant
fourth-term politics which are be-
ing played all over the place-such
efforts do not diminish the effective
ness of our armed forces.
On the contrary, they enhance
effectiveness in the exact propor-
ton that they are successful. They
do more to insure the victory.
shorten the war and lessen the cost
not merely in money but in blood,
sweat and tears" than all the fervid
sermons on our postwar program
and all the earnest expositions of
our duty to raise the PROSTATE ma
tions of Europe again to their feet.
This is not to say that thought
along these lines is not valuable and
needed. It is to say that if winning
the war quickly is the first essen
tial, then it would be well to be
practical for a change-to realize
that the quality and character Of
Washington management not only
directly affects the war but the
peace, too; that it is to the inter-
ests of every citizen to have this
quality as good as possible and that
today it is, in most respects, very
bad indeed-so bad that it has
hardly any disinterested defenders.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

sumo that weaknesses in the Wash
ington boards and commissions
charged with functions vital to the
conduct of the war are directly con-
cerned with our armed forces
abroad and have direct bearing
not only on the length of the strug-
gle but On its outcome. Nevertheless,
there is disposition among the
commentators, columnists, editors
and other Interpreters of the inter-
national scene" to ignore the dev-
astating and demoralizing muddling
which characterizes the Washington
management and concentrate on the
vast, inchoate problems of military
strategy, the methods of dealing
with conquered or occupied coun-
tries and postwar policies.
Different Camps at War.
These being matters concerning
which no man now has all the an
swers, there naturally have arisen
hot conflicts of opinion among the
Interpreters" Those who violently
espouse one profound policy are
fiercely assailed by those who es-
pouse an opposing policy.
So concerned are these erudite ex-
Founders with the ponderous prob
lens of the future that few-in fact,
almost none-have either the time
or the inclination to consider the
horrible mess in which the Washing
ton war machinery wallows. They are
far too absorbed in handing down
long-range views on great global
issues to notice the very pertinent
and important facts of the local
situation"
To these gentlemen and ladies
any reference to the waste and in
competency with which administra-
ton management is saturated is re-
garded as trivial. AS for the White
House, 1t, not unnaturally, assumes
the attitude that all criticism comes
from Roosevelt haters" and is a
form of political heckling. AL of
which Is nonsense.
The truth is that it is the little
things" that count-often more than
the supposedly big things-in war
in peace, in public life, in private
life. A very wise man once said
that the little things" really are
the big things. ...
Affect Length of Conflict.
In this war, obviously, the big
thing is to have abroad a great force
OF armed men with which to crush
our enemies. That seems the big
thing and is. But the big thing can't
possibly be done without the little
things" The great force abroad can
not be collected, transported, sup
ported, maintained and sustained
unless the little things" in Wash
ington are adequately done.
To the degree that these little
things" are well done, the great
force will be effective. To the de-
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Army Officer Sues
For $4,000 Domooes

Charging that damaging state
ments were made against him in a
letter to the Adjutant General OF
the Army, Maj. Daniel F. Boone,
1900 block of Sixteenth street NV.
has filed suit in District Court
asking for $4,000 from M. Ryan
McCown of Tyron, N. c., who he
charges sent the letter.
The same suit also seeks an ad-
ditional $4,000 from Mr.. McCown
for alleged criminal conversation
with Maj. Boone's wife, Mrs. Martha
L. Boone.
There has been lengthy child
custody fight between Maj and Mrs.
Boone. Early this month Maj.
Boone was permitted to maintain
custody of the children, temporarily,
when a District Court memorandum