davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-29

For exemplary conduct in COM
bat, Pfc. Edgar Dellinger, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Vernon Dellinger, 1926
Virginia avenue, has been presented
with the Arnly's newest award for
infantrymen, the Combat Infantry
man Badge.
Awarded for exemplary conduct
in combat or for combat action in
a major operation, the new medal
is silver rife on a blue field with
silver border, imposed on an clip
teal wreath.
Since starting his tour of over
seas service on May 26, 1912, Pfc.
Dellinger has been stationed on the
Fiji Islands and Guadelcanal, and is
a veteran of the New Georgia cam
paign.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-29

Greetings.
First salesman--What do you
sell?
Second Salesman-Salt What is
your line?
First Salesman-Tm a salt seller,
too. Shake.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-29
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM

Washington who
serving with the Armed Forces.
you relative serving in branch Of the
information about him that
be used in this Send items "The Globe
it the phone Our
S 3911
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-29

Pvt. Aldine Leon Spessard, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Spessard,
ST., 216 North Cannon avenue, who
has been in the Army since last
September and who has been sta
toned at Fort Myers, Florida, re-
ported today to his new base at
Greensboro, N. C. While home he
married Miss Margaret Hemphill on
June 81. the wedding taking place
at Lydia, Md
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-29

Although she is only 20, Pvt. Ar
lene E. McCurdy, of 1872 North Can
non avenue. Hagerstown, who is
taking basic training at the Third
WAC Training center at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ca, is already an "old
hand' at training race horses and
, driving taxis.
Her unusual career as trainer of
horses came about quite casually
when she was Is. II was watching
some horses at a track near my
home when their owner asked if
wanted = to feed them." she ex-
planned. 81 said I did and from
that moment I learned not only how
to feed horses, but how to ride,
care for, and understand them. Be-
fore that, would you believe it, she
laughed, II was afraid of horses.
And now I love them more than
anything else
Private McCurdy worked with
race horses for three years and won
several prizes for jumping in horse
shows in and around Hagerstown.
She also secured a chauffeur's Ii
cense and worked as a taxi-driver
during the day and in her spare
time.
AS hobby, the young WAC does
a bit of art work, mostly pencil
sketches. Her talent is inherited
from her father, Jesse McCurdy,
bookbinder, whose drawings and
paintings grace the walls of various
clubs in the Hagerstown area. Two
of her own sketches of horses are on
exhibit in the Hagerstown Art Mu-
scum.
Private McCurdy enlisted in the
WAC on May IL, ito do my part to
help get this war over and to keep
father from being drafted"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-29

Aviation Cadet Samuel L. Goetz,
son of Mrs. Rae F. Goetz, 922 Con-
cord street, has reported at Carls-
bad, New Mexico, Army Air Field,
where he will receive advanced
flight training in high-level bonn
bardiering and dead-reckoning navi-
cation.
During the eighteen weeks train
ing course Cadet Goetz will study
mountaineering and dead-reckoning
under simulated combat conditions.
On graduation he will be awarded
his silver bombardier's wings and
Will be ready for active duty as an
officer in the army Air Forces.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-29

Wings of gold and silver, the in
sigma of Naval Aircrewman, were
presented to Aviation Machinist's
Mate 3rd Class Max Eugene Shove,
son of Mrs. Mary T. Shove, 436 Me-
chanic street, when he completed
the final phase of his training as a
member of an air combat team at
the U. S. Naval Air Training Sta
ton, Jacksonville, Fla.
Aircrewman Shove enlisted in
the Navy on April q, 1913, and
completed recruit training at Balm
bridge. He was selected to attend
aviator machinist's school at Jack
sonville as result of his showing
in mechanical aptitude examina-
tons at boot camp, and graduated
with the rating of seaman first class
in January this year.
The young radioman-gunner will
now be assigned to a naval air de-
tachment and see action at one of
the battlefronts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-29

Among a group of some four hun
dred WAC's who recently arrived
in Italy, was Pvt. Julia M. Hogan,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John M.
Hogan, $40 West Franklin street.
Private Hogan, who enlisted in Ea-
gerstown on October 81, 1912,
writes home that she is tickled to
death to be in Italy and that the
country over there is really beau,
tiful.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-29

Pvt. George E. Miller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George c. Miller, 1902
Salem avenue, who for sometime
had been stationed at Camp Adair,
Washington, has arrived somewhere
in the Southwest Pacific. In let
ter recently received by his par
ents he said that he had enjoyed
the trip over and, so far, hadn't seen
any action. He has been through
some of the natives huts, on the
island on which he is stationed, and
had bought souvenirs from them.
He wrote that he was feeling fine
and getting plenty of good food. In
fact, he said, he had just finished a
breakfast of hot cakes, meat, coffee,
ETC. He does his own laundry
work, washing his clothes in a near
by stream, and generally gets along
fine, but finds Sundays very lonely,
as he has lots of time off but moth
ing to do. He closed his letter by
saying that he had just received the
Chamber of Commerce picture
booklet, which he appreciated very
much, as the scenes were quite ia
niliar.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-29

Tech. Sgt. Paul M. hreglo, DR.,
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ.
Kreglo, 25h North Mulberry
street, whose wife (the former Miss
Lettie Bumberger) and 10-months-
old son, Terry Lee, reside at 1873
Randolph avenue, has just received
his fifth promotion Ito Tech. Sgt)
in II months and campaign ribbon
for participation in the battle of the
South Pacific.
Paul, who is just q years old, en-
tered the Service in January, 1943,
and was assigned to the Engineers.
After taking his basic training in
Texas he went on maneuvers, fol-
lowing which he sailed for the Pa
cific area in November, but not be-
fore very happy event occurred.
Receiving word that son and her
had arrived, he was able, through
the cooperation of the American
Red Cross, to get home for just one
day to see his wife and baby (and
also his parents) before sailing.
Sergeant Kreglo spent last Christ
mas in New Guinea and was lucky
enough to receive all the parcels
sent by his wife and parents. He
also had a very pleasant surprise,
running across his old chum, Russell
L. Spessard, Jr,, who lives on the
same street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-29

Sgt. William Bill" H. Paulsgrove,
son of Mrs. Nora PaulsgroVe, 48
East avenue, is stationed somewhere
in India, where he is attached to a
fire-fghting unit at an air base. The
news came in a letter dated June 3,
recently received by his mother
(the first she received since he
sailed six weeks ago).
Bill will be remembered as sports
announcer and program director of
radio station WEI and as chief of
the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com
pany, back in 1912. After leaving
here he received civil service ap-
pointment as assistant chief of the
Fort Eustis, Virginia, fire depart
men, from where he entered the
Service. Those wishing to drop him
line may obtain bis address by
phoning his mother. The number
is 344-J.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20
INCOME no BE REPORTED

preparing victory income from
specifically exempt by statute must be reported The
listed the instructions
article of this series
In addition to fees, and commissions which must be
reported all awards other forms of
minister of the gospel must report all
other like services well cash allowances received to the cost
of parsonage
person paid part anything
other than the fair market value of whatever received must be
reported This applies living furnished
employee his compensation with the exception of the rental
value of furnished ministers the gospel which exempt
living furnished
the
ton for not be treated
determining whether they provided the
the employer sufficient that employer
the employee reside the provided
that because of the of the work the
eat reside there in order perform his duties
Income including must whether received
not there constructive receipt that
the account Of set taxpayer without substantial ta
ton restriction and it be drawn him
applies credited
cashed not to maturing
cashed the available
the interest coupons) and the like.
Interest accumulated
Bonds be treated by reporting
basis income during the the
bonds cahed reach maturity and reported then
the cash
must adhere that
farmer who trades exchanges the goods
or services must report the value the
ceived by such trade o
Amony
by wife subsequently separated maintenance
must be reported as income
member of the military
gad of rank exclude from 93
S5OO OF his her compensation received
service the total of
exclude the total the exclusion not
Government the service mans monthly allowance" the
nature OF gifts by the Government and need not be
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. 1892 Equity

No. 1892 Equity
In the Circuit Court for Washington
County
COrnelia Morris VS.. James M. Morris
TO: JAMES M. MORRIS, the Re-
.spondent, and nonresident of the
State of Maryland.
THE OBJECT of this suit is that
the Complainant may be divorced
A VINCULO MATRIMONII from
the said Respondent, and for other
relief.
THE BILL states that they were
married by the Rev. Carson, a Meth
odist Minister at White Hall, Abe
marie County, Virginia; and i'm
mediately thereafter they took up
their residence near Charlottesville,
Virginia, where they resided until
1889. That the said Respondent and
the Complainant lived together un-
til April q, 1899, when the said
Respondent deserted the Complain
ant, and his whereabouts are I'M
known at this time; that your Ora
trix has always been a kind, true,
faithful and affectionate wife to-
wards the said Respondent and her
conduct has been proper and be-
yond reproach. That your Oratrix
has resided in Washington County,
Maryland, since March, 1910; but
the respondent is a nonresident of
the State of Maryland. That there
were five 50 children born as re-
suit of said marriage, namely: Mel
vim Morris, aged IL years; Doris
Morris, aged 10 years; Jean Morris,
aged years; Shirley Morris, aged
Z years; Connie Morris, aged years.
That the said Melvin Morris and
Shirley Morris are in the care and
custody of your Respondent, James
M. Morris and the other three
Doris, Jean, and Connie Morris)
are in the care and custody of your
Oratrix, Cornelia Morris. That the
Complainant and the said Respond
ent have not lived together since
April q, 1899; and the Bill prays
for an Order of Publication.
TT is THEREUPON, this 18th day
of December, A. D., 1943, by the
Circuit Court for Washington Coun-
J ty, sitting as Court of Equity,
! ORDERED, that the Complainant by
causing a copy of this Order to be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington County, Mary
land, once week in each of four
successive weeks before the 21st day
of January, A. D., 1914, give notice
to the absent Respondent of the OBJ
ject and substance of this Bill of
Complaint, warning him to be and
appear in this Court, either in per-
son or by Solicitor, on or before the
18th day of February, 1914, to show
cause, if any he may have why a
Decree ought not be passed as
prayed.
EDWARD OSWALD,
Clerk.
True Copy Test
EDWARD OSWALD, Clerk.
! 12-23-5t.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20

When you have a craving for
something sweet, and candy is hard
to get, try these delicious and quick
as-a-jiffy cookies.
Baked Fudge Drops
tbsps cocoa
cup sweetened condensed milk
4 cups (k lb.) dry shredded COCO
nut
"a tsp. salt
Combine the ingredients in the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20
Leitersbur9
NeuUs

Miss Carol June Cakes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lesher Cakes, was
married on New Years Eve to Mr..
Clair Spencer, U. S. Navy, who is
stationed at Great Lakes. The we'd
ding took place in Chicago. Mrs.
Spencer is making her home with
her parents here during her sailor
husbands absence.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20

Seaman Ivan Williams, who has
been spending a furolugh at his
home near Snithsburg and part of
his time here in Leitersburg, is now
stationed at Norfolk, where he has
been assigned to a destroyer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20
WE ARE IN AN AGE or
SPECIALIZATION

Maybe it is best for all of us. In any event,
it's lot easier on the women folk on the
farm. The modern bakery, the modern
creamery, the modern packing plant, the
modern brewery, lift great loads from the
shoulders of the farmers wives and daughters.
fresh air, the active day to-day exercise, and
then the mere sight of the dinner and supper
table they all combine to make the country
ham and the well brown bread and the fresh
butter taste as of old-and the tall, slim glass
of NATIONAL BOHEMIAN is as much a part of
the home life at mealtime as when each farmer
brewed his own beer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20

This was quite natural, too because both the
cattle and the hogs were fed on grain the
farmer grew. The bread was baked from the
flour, milled from the grain he raised. And
the beer was brewed from his own home grown
barley, favored with hops grown in his herb
patch. And the same yeast that he used in
brewing his beer, he used, too, in baking his
bread.
In time, the farmer became specialist
raising only certain crops and buying in the
market what he did not raise. Today more
and more farmers buy bread from nearby
town bakery, buy butter from the store in
town Give or ten minutes drive away ibis
ham and bacon come from folks who specia-
lie in pork products, and his beer, he buys
by the case from dealer in town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20

A nearby farmer posted this no.
tice outside his chicken coop:
anyone found here at night will
be found here the next morning"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20
That's Life.

That's Life.
Harry-Did you give your wife
that lecture on economy?
Tom-Yes. Now, I've got to give
up smokingT
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20

order given, and drop from a tea
spoon on a. baking sheet. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for
is minutes. This is a quick econom-
ical recipe. Makes about three doz-
en- cookies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20

Here's simple dessert that adds party atmosphere
Coffee Blanc beautifully there's plenty
of good coffee flavor in this attractive coored dessert
OF it's important making dessert of this start
with fresh coffee preferably kind that packed
in glass jar which be reealed to flavor and
For servings
tablespoons eOrnstarehJ sksssss ny
cup eupss trOngb rewedc
1 teasp
Mix together cornstarch and salt in the part of
double boiler Stir milk in gradually mixing until smooth
Add coffee infusion Place over boiling water and cook stirring
utes longer stirring occasionally from heat add
vanilla Turn into mold individual molds which have been
rinsed with cold Chill until firm. with
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20

Charles Eakle leaves Tuesday for
the Army. Charles, who is married
and has two children, is the fourth
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eakle
who has been indicted during the
past year. The first brother to leave
was Harold, the next Randall, who
is stationed in California, and the
third, Richard, (also married), who
is in Mississippi
Mrs. Charles Eakles expects to re-
turn to her home to live since her
husbands induction, and Mrs. Rich
ard Eakle, who has recently re-
turned from Mississippi, where she
spent the past eight months, will re-
side in the old bank property, which
has been converted into dwelling.
Vincent Zeigler, a formed resi-
dent of Leitersburg, now living in
Security, has volunteered for the
Navy and will leave shortly His
wife and little son Denny, will come
to Mrs Zeigler's home to reside for
the duration Her parents are Mr..
and Mrs Frank Martin.
Miss Mary Poe was guest at a
birthday dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Stouffer Thursday
evening, given in honor of Jack
Weaver, son-in-law of the Stouffers
Word was received here from Pet
ty Officer John R. Kerr, who is an
instructor at Great Lakes, that the
company of men he has drilled for
the past two months finished with
honors and had their pictures taken
for the Hall of Fame" Mr.. Kerr
wrote that he expected to leave with
a draft of men for the West Coast
sometime during the past week and
then return to Great Lakes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX

This the third of series of Income Tax articles
which will this
week through March g.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20
Not so long ago

-
years
grangund
good
And wash all down. there sturdy beer brewd his
own alongside roomy kitchen
Evening star., 1944-11-03
| at Wilmington, Camden and Phila.

at Wilmington, Camden and Phila.
delphia.
One of two Philadelphia talks viii
be broadcast over the Blue Network
at $50 pm.
The Ohio Governor, appearing be-
fore Paterson crowd estimated al
$500, contended the Presidents
statement, made last Saturday ir
Chicago, that Il believe in free en-
terprise and always have" was con-
trary to the New Deal record.
The New Deal, he said, has pur-
sued a program of management
of business" and ''instead of ex-
panding productive capacity, de-
stroyed it,"
In this program, Gov. BrickeI
added, the New Dealers forced the
destruction of livestock and limited
crop production. They discouraged
private investment; they stifleC
small businesses, forced distribution
| of their earnings and made it i'm
possible for them to expand; they
devised tax legislation not primarily
to raise revenue but as device to
accomplish radical social changes
he said.
"They saddled upon the farmer
the merchant, the small producer
and the great manufacturer alike
complicated questionnaires, reports
and red tape. They placed industry
agriculture and the individual
citizen in Government strait
jacket" he declared.
After his Paterson speech the
Ohioan dashed by motor more than
Is miles to address gathering at
Evening star., 1944-11-03
|Bricker I'll Invade
Three Eastern States
In Vote Bid Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE WITH BRICKER,
Nov. 3.-Gov. John w. Bricker of
Ohio set out today to cover Della
ware, New Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA
in a final appeal for votes on the
Eastern seaboard.
The Republican candidate for
Vice President, who last night in a
speech at Paterson, N. j., assailed
President Roosevelt's record on free
enterprise, was booked for addresses
Evening star., 1944-11-03
l2-Inch Snowfall Reported

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK. N. OAK, Nov. g.
Snow up to IL inches in depth fell
in Western North Dakota yesterday
with the temperatures in the
low 20s.
Dickinson, west of here, reported
the 12-inch fall, with some roads
north of there blocked. Max, N
Dak., had a 3-inch fall.
Evening star., 1944-11-03

II pm, in the Jamaica IN. " High
School auditorium.
Then he returned to a downtown
New York hotel after midnight, ate
scrambled eggs and bacon and
danced with Mrs. Bricker. He will
wind up his campaign with four
speeches in Ohio tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Kunz Speoks Tonight

F. L. Kunz, editor Of Main Cur
rents in Modern Thought and
author of THE Men Beyond Man.
Evening star., 1944-11-03

kind" will speaek on "India-the
Key to World Security at meet
ling of the Theosophical Society at
I8 o'clock tonight at the, society S
headquarters, 1916 H street NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Wudsworth Succeeds Joy

Eliot Wadsworth, chairman of the
American Committee of the Inter-
national Chamber of Commerce and
former Assistant Secretary of the
Bradley beam., 1944-02-05
HOW TO FIGURE INCOME TAX

Members of the armed services are permitted to exclude from gross income pay received from services up to $1,5OO in computing both Income and Victory Tax. Due to the $1,500 exclusion provi- sion, the majority of military personnel will not be required to pay tax for 1943. After excluding such sum, the following must file 9 return for 1943:
 !. Any sing.e person whose to- tai income is $y00 or more.
 2. Every husband or wife whose individual income was more than $624.
 3. Every husband and wife whose combined total incomes were $1 200 or more.
 4. Every individual who paid o1 owed tax on 1922 income.
 Generally, the following ex' amples explain the forgiveness pro- visions:
 Where the 1942 tax is greater than the 1943 tax (Income and Victory Tax combined):
 i. If the tax for 1943 is zero Gas it will be in many cases by req son of the $1,500 exclusion from gross income) the new law com- pletely forgives 1922 tax, and there is no 1943 tax.
 2. If the tax for 1943 is $50 or less (but not zero), the new liabil- ity for 1943 is such amount with no increase and the 1942 tax is complete y forgiven. (Thus, if the 1943 tax is $33 the new liability for 1943 remains $33 and the tax for 1922 is forgiven).
 8. If the tax for 1943 is an amount between $50.01 and $66.66, inclusive, the new liability for 1943 is such amount plus an amount equal to the excess of the 1943 tax over $50. (Thus, if 1943 tax is $55, the new liability is $60; that is, $55 plus $5, the excess of $55 over $50.) The 1922 tax is completely forgiven.
 4. If the tax for 1943 is $66.67
Bradley beam., 1944-02-05
9th Air Force Destroys
 4,1OO Planes In 1943

the Luftwaffe could send into the air, the general said. In December. the Eighth broke all records for the weight of it's offensive against the Germans in the west, he added.
 This massive assault provides a striking contrast to the first Am erican raid on the continent from England, last Jan. 27, when the Eighth managed to send 53 Flying Fortreses over Wilhelmshaven. At that time the Eighth's entire strength was about 100 planes. To- day the Eighth is strong eniugh to send 1,500 planes into Adolph Hitler's Fortress Europe at once.
 Summaries for 1943 were releas- ed as follows:
 Fortresses and Liberators drop ped 34,976 tons of bombs and US. medium bombers dropped another 2O,024 tons. Altogether the Eighth destroyed 4,10O German fighters and damaged 1,821 others.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-05
s39,ooo MORE NEEDED FOR SPIRIT OF BRADLEY

$39,0O0 worth of War Bonds re- main to be purchased by Bradley Field personnel before the Spirit of Bradley" a fighter plane, joins the fight against the Axis.
 With a goal of $75,OO0 as Brad, ley Fields share in the Fourth War Loan Drive, which ends on 29 Feb, ruary, approximately $36,OO0 in Bonds have been purchased by Bradley personnel since the drive started. The $75,O00 goal will pur- chase one of the latest model American fighter planes and in the event that the goal is reached, a plane will be christened, "The Spirit of Bradley" in honor of tho Base.
 The Hillsgrove Army Air Base, which as a sub-base of this Field, has joined in our War Loan sale efforts reports that they are doing their share. A recent Bond rally at the Rhode Island Base, which fea- tured dancing and show, added SLOTS toward the goal.