davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

E.S.: Can a person with an
eurism do laboriouS work? A. says
one has to be careful. B. says he
can do his regular duties.
Answer: | would string along
with A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
BY LOGAN CLENDENING.. MD.

| PROPHESY that in the very
near future We are to hear a good
deal about the RorSchach mental
test. Rurschach himsel! and his
disciples resent calling it an in
teiligence q%uotient test, but they
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18

souNoF FOR JAPANESE WATERS Admiral William F Hase (exueme right adt the embeNo fhs Sah are
pdued aboard. ~ S ~Mshp as heye nbycdt their hankNIm Dime long h ma * 10y mhmee n lhy t Sp@a
uetate early because uea admiral was shifting hi Hgn nohGS " c % ms w E'
along These are the sadqumGsof cesw hoveb end rctngh the s. Third Fleet sbd strategy nsU-
ing Fomoa land the Phlmmesth mghs even successive days. "emonoo
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of
FLORA A. ZEIGLER


Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
d.b.n., on the estate of Flora A
Zeigler, late of said County, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby
warned to file the same in said
Court, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, on or before
the 23rd day of January next and
no claim not filed within the period
specified shall thereafter be asserted
against the real estate of said de-
ceased in the hands of a purchaser
for value.
Given under my hand this ,23rd
day of June AID. 1914.
PAUL. S. SHIELDS.
|6-29-3t. Administrator, d.b.n.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06

Y.M.C.A. work reaches into many
parts of the world. Lieut. Colonel
Fred c. Reynolds, who was the prin-
cipal speaker at the anniversary ex-
ercises held recently in Franklin
Court Auditorium, told of visiting a
Y.MC.A. in the ancient city of Jeru-
salem. The building, fine one, was
located outside the walled city, in
the newer portion of Jerusalem.
The Y.M.C.A. movement was ac-
tive in Hagerstown quite a number
of years ago. The city's first
Y.MC.A. was located in the old
Lyceum Hall, on West Washington
street, and occupied a portion-the
eastern portion-of the building in
which today is the Newberry store.
The late Charles N. Beard served as
secretary of the organization at this
location.
Then there was railroad
Y.MC.A. on the northwest corner OF
Washington and Walnut street, or
which the writer of this column
once served on the Board of Direc-
tors. A man named Nicodemus was
the secretary. The NJ & w. Railway
Co. moved the building to position
west of the former location, along
West Washington street Eventually
it was torn down, the railway COM
pany desiring the location for posi-
BILE improvements in the extension
of tracks, etc. Today there is an
open space there, occupied by bill
boards.
The railroad YM.C.A. building
was formerly the Mansion House,
operated as a hotel by John Riley.
Coming down to the present day,
it is not necessary to tell any one
about the fine Y.MCA. building on
the corner of North Potomac and
Church streets. It is functioning i'll
fine way and is proving big asset
to Hagerstown under the direction
of its popular and efficient secretary,
Harold E. Peters.
Daniel w .Doub and the late Dr.
Berry once lived on the present site
of the YM.C.A.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance

that time as much as $50 in any six
of the IL previous quarters he would
be currently insured" The widow
and children would then be eligible
for survivors benefits.
For further information call or
write the Hagerstown office of the
Social Security Board. located on
the 9th floor of the Earle building,
West Washington street, or send
your inquiries direct to this news
paper.
Next Week: "HOw Does A Widow
OF An Insured Wage Garner Claim
Survivors insurance."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06

young man, held a
meeting and the
initiatory steps for
the formation of
the Y.M.C.A. were
taken. This young
man VILLA m s
C on C eived the
idea w h C h has
grown to MAN.
moth proportions
t o d a y T h e
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06
- o4ed9o
Hopper;
Looking at
HOLLYWOOD

THE hand that rocks the cradle
L gets the spotlight these days. Our
movie stars have lost nothing
they've even gained much-by be-
coming mothers. They were out in
the vanguard of the vogue-Betty
Cradle, Alice Faye, Gene Tierney,
and Lana Turner-all glittering
names in movieland. And with sin
cerest fiattery the minor glamorettes
whipped into line.
Gone but Not Forgotten
A star who has a baby is gone
from audiences a year or more.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06
1873

An ad published in Hagerstown
under date of May %, 1871 years
ago-started out this way: eve Are
Keeling the Nation Explaining
further it was stated by c. H. Harris
that he had bought the right of use
of the metallic boot and shoe heels.
"You can walk easier and always
stand straight on the heel" he
stated His place of business was al
20 w. Washington street.
L. F. McComas announced he had
new carpet store, also dry goods
and notions, at SO w. Washington
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06
"When Is A Wage Garner Said To Be
Currently Insured'?"

The term currently insured" APP
lies to a worker who dies leaving
children under age IS or one who
dies leaving a widow with children
under age 10 in her care. In such
case the worker would be considered
currently insured, if he had worked
six quarters in covered employment
during the II quarters just before
his death. In other words, if he had
worked half the time during the
three years Immediately proceeding
his death, and had received during
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06

street.
VIM. Householder was a wholesale
and retail grocer at No. Public
Square.-Samuel Ulrich had tobac-
co, cigars, snuff, ETC., on w. Washing
ton street, in the room formerly oc-
cupied by Appleman & Co., bankers
and brokers.-Pilkington & Schlot-
terbeck mad stoves, tin, sheet iron
and copper ware, pumps, drain pipes,
gas fitting, roofing and spouting, and
did all kinds of job work.-C. Artz
advertised that he had concluded to
continue the business of general gro
Ger, seeds, etc, at the well known
stand of Walker & Mill in the Public
Square.-T. G. Robinson, bookseller
and stationer, had the Protestant
Episcopal Alumnae for sale at Is
cents, as well as other books of that
church. - Amos Spielman, grocer,
opposite the WMR.R. ticket office,
announced that the co-partnership Of
Spielman & Co. was dissolved and
that he would conduct the store ex-
clusively, handling all kinds of gro
ceries, threads, needles, pins and all
kinds of notions. g. Bro,
east corner Public Square, sold
sperm oil, whale oil, lard oil, linseed
oil and machine oils.-M. H. Eel
hamer announced, another Fire,
Goods at a Sacrifice" stating that
the fire on Sunday morning at the
Lyceum Hall building, made it
necessary for him to reduce his stock
of material and ready made clothing
- G. w. Rohrback advertised for
sale a house and lot of ground on
E. Antietam street, the house being
new, two stories high, with base
ment, built of brick, with well of
good unfailing water and lot of
choice fruit trees.
Under New Advertisements, :"
these appeared by c. S. Rumley:
Sugar cured hams, very nice; new
dried beef, sold low; best No. l
mackerel, sold low; the finest whis-
key in market; nice relish cracked
wheat for dyspectic or consumptive,
easily digested and healthful for all.
| Plantation Bitters was advertised
as zone of the most desirable tonics,
intended strictly as a temperance
bitters and only to be used as a
medicine"
M. Einstein broke into some rhym-
ing stanzas in an ad. The first and
last verses of a seven verse poem,
under the caption Good News for
ALL" follow:
ITO my friends one and all
Your attention l call
To my splendid assortment of cloth
ing.
think they'll compare
! With any elsewhere
In city, in town, on the ocean.
"And once more I invite
My friends in the country and
town,
That sell clothing cheap
On Potomac street, 2 doors from
the Public Square"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06
Horse and Buggy
Days
By the Old Lamp Lighter

1t was century ago that the
Y.MC.A. movement was born. 1t
was in little room in rather in
significant part of London that
George Williams, a deeply religious
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06
Roasted Wrong Turkey

Jerry Lester tells about the end
of his fathers newspaper career.
His father wrote about new play,
saying ''This was turkey peddled
two months before Thanksgiving. "
He didn't know his publisher had
helped finance the play. Dame
May Witty finally gets good part
in Thrill of a Romance" with
Esther williams and Van Johnson.
And they'll all have a thrill when
Lauritx Melchoir starts singing
He's in the same opus.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06

as much about
herself, now that
baby = having is
the rage, as If
she were stand
ing before tn e
cameras on an
nsrl,A knr,r Inrr
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06
Gone but Not Forgotten

That IS, only so
far as actually
seeing her NOV
les is concerned.
She can open the
sp apers or
magazines a n y
old time and read
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06

Harry W. Zeigler, member Of the
Maryland Legislature from this
county, is one who loves and pursues
the outdoor life, and he has an al
bum filled with photos of many out
door scenes. In years past he caroed
the Potomac River and the old c. &
o. Canal from end to end and many
of the photos were made on that trip.
There are photos of the Great Falls
of the Potomac, showing the wild
turbulent current rushing over mas
sive rocks. Two of the pictures show
the rack constructed in the river
at the Great Falls, used by early
boatmen with which to get their
RATS up and down. An article IN
this column recently, it will be re-
membered, told of the Potomac
River being navigable before the
construction of the c. & o. Canal.
Expert raftsmen took lumber from
the headwaters of the Potomac, in
and around Cumberland, and foated
these RATS to Washington. Some Of
these RATS were only temporarily
constructed and at destination were
taken apart and used for lumber.
Skill and labor must have been very
necessary in floating the RATS over
these tracks" and taking them back
over them, upstream, again. Some
boats were returned for future trips.
Navigation of the Potomac at the
Great Fails is now an engineering
impossibility, which you will con-
clude from looking at Mr.. Zeigler's
pictures. But these early boatmen
conquered the situation, although in
their primitive and small way. But
they did it.
Mr.. Zeigler's album also contains
number of camping scenes taken
along the river, when he lived for
four years in Charleston, w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-06


AI;oo Eova cameras on an
eight hour day.
Box Office Betty CRADLES latest pic
ture, "Pin Up Girl" was finished in
September of last year. But Betty
stayed in the hearts of fans who fol-
lowed her progress avidly in every
detail.
The Trail Blazer
Let's go back few years. 1t was
Norma Shearer who really put
babies on the cinematic lap. She was
called the first lady of Hollywood
then, and, as you know, the first
lady can do no wrong. She was also
the wife of Irving Thalberg, our top
producer.
Twentieth Century-Fox recently
put out word that Betty CRADLES
next picture will be Diamond
Horseshoe" a gilded musical based
on Billy Roses night club. Her cos
tunes will Guido anything Betty has
ever had.
Wdnted-The Details
But your fan comes back with SIS
it true Betty wore butcher boy
smocks when she was carrying
Vicki?" or Glow about that formula
Victoria Elizabeth James thrives
on?"
If you meet Betty she'll talk only
about the baby and Harry.
"Wait until you get into harness
again." l said. "The music will get
into your feet, The costumes will
bring that certain heady feeling
why, even the smell Of the makeup
will become incense in your nos
trils."
"Sure, said the glamour madonna.
She was yesing me, but her mind
was not there.
Only the Beginning
And I keep remembering her re-
mark to Harry James when she
found she had a girl baby: "TIl have
a boy for you, Harry-honest 1
will" Just thinking of the loss in
millions that those babies will mean
is what turns movie moguls' hair
gray.
George Jessel is doing a bit of
worrying, too. He's wondering about
''The Dolly Sisters" He wants Alice
Faye and Betty Cradle together in
that one, just as they were in "Tin
Pan Alley"
Alice finished 1.-THE Gangs All
Here" on July 3, 1943. One year as
the calendar goes could be danger
Gus to a star. But Alice's mail
builds, although she's made but two
pictures in the last three years. Her
fans write about how much more
beautiful she is now than before AL
ice Jr. was born. Even so, it's time
for Mrs. Phil Harris to be thinking
of her next starring vehicle. She
can make one before "The Dolly
Sisters" goes on the schedule.
Time Out
What of Gene Tierney and Lana
Turner? They proved quick-change
artists from baby tending to picture
routine. Lana was gone from Metro
IA months. Came back to Marriage
Is Private Affair" when Cheryl
Christina was six months old. Steps
into Women in Uniform" in two
weeks time.
Heaven Can Wait" was closed
out April 10, 1943. And Laura" be-
gan April 27, 1914. In between those
dates Gene Tierney lived a down.
to-earth interval at Junction City
which included keeping house in ar
army settlement for husband Lieut.
Oleg Cassini She gave birth tc
Daria on October IA last in Wash
ington hospital If any of you girl:
think you're bright and capable, tor
that one. Gene plays the title role il
Laura" at the moment; wears the
most bizarre modern costumes.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Axis Food Outlook UnfovorubIe,
Agency Here Reports in Survey

The Axis food outlook for 1914 Is
far from favorable and, unless
weather conditions are unusually
good this season, the Germans may
be faced with serious shortages, ac-
cording to the Office of Foreign
Agricultural Relations.
THE cumulative effect over the
war years of shortages in agricul-
ture manpower, fertilizers, draft
power. farm equipment and ma
chinery does not augur well for
crop production this year." the Agri-
culture Department agency reported
yesterday.
In addition, the impact of mill
tary operations on production and
transportation activities in gen.
eral may have a telling effect on
1944-5 food supplies in Europe, the
agency warned.
Up to now the German people
have Jared much better with re-
spect to food than in the last war
because of seizures of food stocks
from occupied countries and to the
efficiency of the Nazi food distribu-
ton system. This year. however,
may mark a decline in the German
food supply, the agency said.
Mass bombings of transportation
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Harvard Director TO Give
Basic English Talk Here

Members of the Washington
branch of the Department of Adult
Education have been invited to
hear DR.. I. A. Richards, director of
the Commission on English Lam
guage Studies at Harvard, speak on
Basic English" at the National
Education Association Building,
1901 Sixteenth street NV. at 8 pm.
Friday, 1t was announced today.
DR.. Richards, fellow of Mag
dalene College. Cambridge, has been
associated with Harvard during the
last five years and recently was ap-
pointed a professor there. Earlier
he had lectured at Using Jua Ma
tional University, Peking, China,
and at Bryn Mawr. He also has
served as member of the British
Broadcasting Corps committee on
spoken English.
For 20 years, it was learned, DR.
Richards has collaborated with c.
K. Ogden of Cambridge in the
development of basic English, into
which he has translated such clas-
sizes as Plato's Republic.
Also, DR.. Richards has supervised
the teaching of basic English to
educational leaders in many parts
of the United States, and has been
working with Walt Disney on sys-
tenn to teach languages through
films.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Funeral Of Louis 6. GraesIe
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Louis G.. Graesle, SO, assistant
chief of the Treasury Department s
bookkeeping and warrants division,
who died Saturday in Mount Alto
Hospital, will be buried in Clinton,
Iowa, his birthplace. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 10 am. tomor-
row at the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV.
An empl6ye of the Treasury De-
partment for the last 80 years, Mr..
Graesle had been in Federal service
for As years. At the Treasury he
compiled statements on receipts and
expenditures for submission to Con-
gress. He left the department dur
ing the World War to accept a cap
taincy in the Army.
He is survived by a brother, DR.
Albert B. Graesle, who lived with
him at 1880 Seventeenth street NV
Evening star., 1944-05-22
lange Says StaIin Sees
Important Role for Poland
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
MOSCOW, May 22.-Prof. Oscar
Lange OF Chicago says Premier
Stain has assured him that "Po.
land is going to play a very impor-
tant role in Europe" and that "it
is in the interests of the Soviet
Union that Poland be strong"
Explaining he came to Russia as
a private American citizen, Prof.
Lange said yesterday the material
he had gathered would be used in
the United States, presumably for
a campaign to win the friendship of
Polish Americans for the Soviet
Union.
Premier Stain received Prof
Lange for more than two hours
Wednesday night. Their conference
came after the Russian leader twice
received the Rev. Stanislaus Orle-
manski of Springfield, Mass, and
told the priest, also, that Russia
wanted strong, independent and
democratic Poland, capable of re-
sisting any further German aggres-
sion.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

and storage facilities are interfer-
ing with customary distribution of
supplies in Germany, OFAR said
and are necessitating extensive col
lective feeding and the relaxation
of rationing regulations.
The agency gave this picture of
the food situation elsewhere In
Europe:
Austria and Czechoslovakia, the
situation remains "passable, but
food standards are lower than In
Germany proper: Poland, much
worse than in any other area with
the exception of Greece: liberated
Italy, large portion Of the popula-
tion must continue to depend on
imports; occupied Italy. unsatisfac-
tory due to growing unrest among
farmers and disruption of distribu-
ton; France, 1943 harvest better
than 1912 prevented further de-
cline: Belgium, food consumption
remains low with dependence on
Axis-controlled areas; Finland and
Sweden, better than a year ago;
Bulgaria, Hungary, Rumania and
Yugoslavia, taken as a whole are in
more favorable position than ir
1912; Greece, remains unsatis.
factory, especially in urban areas.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Davis Cautions
| Against D-Doy
Exploitation
By the Associated Press.

Advertisers cooperating with
Government-sponsored salvage and
conservation campaigns have beeen
asked not to use the invasion as a
means of whipping up support for
their programs.
Explaining that his message was
not intended to apply to the news
coverage of D-day and subsequent
invasion news, Elmer Davis, once
of War Information director, said
he merely sought to prevent the use
of the grim military operation" as
a means of promoting civilian meas
ures.
The Allied invasion of Europe will
represent the greatest military effort
In history" he said 1T is deadly
serious business, the outcome of
which will alter the destiny of the
world.
Because of the deep psychological
and emotional impact this tremen-
dous effort will have on the people
of America, most of whom will have
relative or friend participating
we ask that there be no exploitation
of D-day or the actual invasion"
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Mrs. n. T. Steinborqer
Heads Library Group

At meeting of the District Ii
brary Association yesterday at Dunn
barton Oaks, Mrs. Helen T. Stein
barger of the District Public Library
was elected president.
Other officers elected were Miss
Clara j. Widger, Army Industrial
College. vice-president; Miss Frances
Alexander, District Public Library
secretary; Miss Mildred Moore, East
ern High School, assistant secretary;
Miss Margaret Rathbone, Dunbar
ton Oaks, treasurer. and Miss Eliza
beth H. Baldwin, Georgetown Uni
versity, assistant treasurer.
Miss Nora Beust of the Office of
Education, DR. Lewis U. Hanke, Lii
brary of Congress, and Rev. J. j
Kortendick, Catholic University
were named to the board of di-
rectOrS
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Rev. Francis A. Cavey,
Maryland Native, Dies
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-The
Rev. Francis A. Cavey, 81, S. j.,
treasurer and member of the Board
Of Directors of Loyola University
since 1928, died yesterday of heart
ailment.
Survivors include his stepmother
Mrs. Mary r. Cavey, Baltimore; a
brother, Emslie Cavey, Baltimore; a
half-brother, Harry Cavey, Delair,
N. j., and three half-sisters, Miss
Katherine Cavey and Mrs. Joseph
Stetler, Baltimore, and Mrs. Charles
Hartan, Allentown, Pa.
Born at Granite. Md. September
10, 1886, Father Cavey received his
early education there, at Woodstock
Md. and Loyola High School, Bal
timore. He entered the Society OF
Jesus on September 10, 1901.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Fathers Death kent
From Children Until
AfterFirstComm

A brother and sister were kept in
ignorance of their fathers death
yesterday so that their participa-
ton in services at st. Michael's
Catholic Church in Silver Spring
Md, and the sisters first holy COM
munion might be a joyful rather
than sad occasion.
/ Eugene Manning, 6, received her
first communion and later partici-
pated with her brother, Thomas
IL, in the May procession at the
church. Despite her bereavement,
their mother, Mrs. Helen r. Man
ming, attended both services SO that
the children would not become sus-
picious. She had telephoned the
sisters at the parochial school
earlier and asked them to keep the
death secret.
1t was not until last night that
the two learned that their father,
Thomas A. Manning, jr.. 43, had died
that morning in Emergency Hos
pital.
4Als a opCC1dl dcSlStdIlt
in the chief counsel's Office of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, lived at
5000 Indian lane, Silver Spring. He
died of a heart ailment after hav-
ing been in i'll health for some time.
A native of New Rochelle, N. Y,
Mr.. Manning had lived in the Dis
trict area since 1886 when he came
here to work in the general coun-
sells office of the Treasury Depart
ment.
He was a graduate of Fordham
University and of the university's
law school. At one time he was
solicitor for the Port of New York
and also had served for four years as
city councilman in New Rochelle.
In 1888 he was made chief counsel
of the Treasury Procurement Divi-
sion.
Besides his widow and two chill
dren, Mr.. Manning is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Thomas B. Man
ming: two sisters, Misses Marian and
Anna Manning, and a brother, JUS
tin Manning, all of New Rochelle.
Requiem mass will be sung at GAS
am. tomorrow at st. Michael's
Church, with burial in Gate of
Heaven Cemetery, near Tarrytown,
N Y