davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Approximate Sal~s Todsy,
;0O m lbs 700 Io.OO mann $40 q.

11:00 am. lbs 700 1900 noon 7Se go
100 p.m.. Ao3 $50 900 pm sol $50
tunit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorgenized under Bankruptcy Act.
Eates Of diytdsnds In the foresoins table
quarterly or semi annual declaration. On.
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi.
II * rights. aAiso extra or extras. CsSh
Or stock; . Declared re Sr paid q, far this
b Payable ID Canadian funds. K Accumu.
lated dividends paid or deelared this xear.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

Scott Paper Co. net for the first
half was S645,74 or 96 cents a share
VS.. $685., ,247 or 80 cents In the same
1943 period.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July 81 OP.-Dividends de
clareo:
IRREGULAR.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Report for Last "A Hours,
Record for Last "a Hour,
Record Temperatures

tFrom Noon Yesterday to Noon Today
Htshest, 81, $40 pm. Year ago. 80
Lowest, rs. 4:25 an. Year ago. 70
Record Temperatures This Year.
HiEhest. as. on June Is
Lowest, II, on January O.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Vurnishsd b. the Associated Press,
Evening star., 1944-07-27
The Sun and Moor
Precipitation

Automobile lights must be tu
one-haH hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

Humidity for Last - Hours.
m noon yesteyday IN poon tod q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

vised a special winding rod
for this purpose. The rod
has grooves or ridges run
ming along it's length which
allow the liquid to pene-
trate the hair to the tips.
Cold waves in some
cases are more expensive
than most other types of
permanent waving. T e
reason given for this Is that
the materials used cost
more. But the wave lasts
longer since curls can be
started closer to the scalp.
A woman's hair Is truly
her browning glory, her
most essential beauty asset.
And a good permanent is
the basis for lovely hair
styles. So don't skimp on
permanents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
BY URSULA TROW

BY URSULA TROW
IF you've just piled your
hair on top of your head
in an effort to keep it out
of the way, perhaps you
haven't noticed how much
you need a new permanent.
But put on your new suit
and that charming hat and
you'll see quickly enough
that something must be
done about those straggly,
unkempt ends if you don't
want your whole costume
to look aSkew.
When you are in the mar
ket for a permanent, 1t. is,
of course, always best to
go to a reputable beauty
salon and consult the beau
tician there about a perma.
nent for your own special
kind of hair. There, the
expert will tell you, you
must have test curlS made.
No two peoples hair is eX-
actly alike.
Beauty conscious Amer.
lean women have, by now,
all heard a great deal about
cold waves. 1t seems that
every permanent wave man.
ufacturer has put out a cold
wave that is lust a little
different" than its com.
petitors. Glowing claims
are made for all of them
that they give body TO
super.fine hair. that they do
not break off hair that has
been overbleached or dyed,
that they are faster, and
more comfortable to sit
through, and that such per
manents are ideal for all
types of hair.
A Good Cold Wave
ERE, as far as l can
~ learn after my own
consulting of the experts,
are the things to look for in
a good cold permanent
wave:
The solution used on your
hair should be odorless,
that is, no toxic fumes
should be discernible. The
old cold waves that smelled
so badly of spoiled eggs
we're taken off the market
because it was found that
the sulphur solutions, TO
which many women were
allergic, were harmful in
these cases.
If the operator has dis
carded her rubber gloves
and the solution does not
harm her hands, you can
be reasonably sure that il
won't harm your scalp.
Some people have brought
up the objection that al
though cold permanents
make beautiful waves on
top of the head, the ends
refuse to curl. To insure a
good wave all over your
head, the solution mu S t
penetrate the hair to an
equal degree of saturation
at all points. One cold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Those Low Rates Make
II Possible

. Here is a ions-.erm POLICY of
projects s,seS S0 ON l your age. aeeO1d .SIs
, 20 the American EHpeI .s and loan
90 of Nc Mortality. 1t has . cash s aop &c
I.rd risks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
LXEEEEIX3

Extra War Bonds WIN Give You
- A Bigger Share In Victory.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06

less trial and vigilance on cold, dark,
stormy seas
Let us to the task, to the battle,
to the toll"
But Of all the gems of %eloquence ut
tered by Winston Churchill, the most
characteristic not only Of his own per-
sonality, but also in his capacity as a
seer and a far-sighted statesman is the
following:
Il avow my hope and faith, sure
and inviolable, that in the days to
come the British and American peo-
pies will for their own safety and
for the good Of all, walk together
side by side in majesty, in justice,
and in peace"
There is the future as Britain sees it
the vigor, the toughness and the peren-
NAL youth Of Britain allied to the vigor
the toughness and the more recent youth
of the United States to ensure the future
Of the world. Never was Winston
Churchill more at one with Britain thar
when he foresaw a united future fol
the two countries of his own ancestry.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06

mite stand against strikes and other dis
turbances."
Cooper told reporters he had informed
the labor group that Il was willing for
them to have the hall and that I would
rent them 10 more halls if they would
preach my gospel Of uninterrupted home
front labor
Hollis Reed of Memphis. representing
the brotherhoods, said that mo condi-
tons were involved in obtaining the half
and added that the brotherhoods and
AFL and CLIO would have a joint meet
ing here April 8 to discuss national and
state political questions.
Paul r. Christopher Of Knoxville,
Tennessee CLIO director, said: For the
governors information the AFL and CLIO
long ago took an unqualified stand
against strikes for the duration Of the
war" +,
Other troop representatives made SINH
lar statements and all agreed that it was
not proposed that Lewis appear as he is
not affiliated with any of the groups in
v0lved. ifi
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06

office as prime minister, in the memoir
able words.
we shall never surrender; and
even if, which I do not for a moment
believe, this island, or a large part
of it, were ~subjugated and starving,
then our empire beyond the seas,
armed and guarded by the British
fleet, would carry on the struggle.
until in Gods good time, the new
world, with all its power and might.
steps forth to the rescue and the
liberation Of the old"
This strategy is in the true British
tradition. It wore down Philip Of Spain.
It wore down Napoleon, though it took
twenty-five years before it was complete
ly effective. 1t explains the serene con-
fidence with which Britain withstood the
collapse of Europe, and faced up alone
to the greatly augmented Nazi military
might. Britain at war had found a
voice that could expound its strategy of
endurance to the end. Britain at war
had found a leader who could transform
in Gods good time its own military
philosophy Of never surrender" into
the unconditional surrender of her foes.
There has been some discussion
whether the morale of Britain was
raised and stimulated by Winston
Churchill after the series of tragedies of
the spring and summer of 1910; or
Wether he only expressed in his unique
oratory a morale that was already there,
and is inherent in the British people.
That discussion can never be settled.
Winston Churchill and the British peo-
pie are one. They act and react on each
other in such a manner that it is i'm
possible to say where the initiative lies,
If Winston Churchill has inspired Brit
ain; Britain has also inspired Winston
Churchill. Dunkirk, the London blitz,
the indomitable cheerfulness of the peo-
pie under the stresses and privation of
war, the Royal Air Force, the Eighth
army, the Commands, the merchant
navy, the war against the submarines;
all these, and innumerable other mani
festations of the British spirit are the
groundwork Of Winston Churchills ora
tory.
1t is tempting to introduce some OF
the perfect phrases by which his one
ness with the British people has been
expressed. Omitting some of the better
known and more frequently quoted are
the following:
I'VE are going to make war, and
persevere in making war until the
other side have had enough of it,
THE weeks and months Of cease
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
TENNESSEE LABOR
CALLS MEETING FOR
POLITICAL ACTION

NASHVILLE, Tenn-(AP)-Tennesse
is serving notice that it is not to be
counted out when the roll is called for
joint political action by labor. Repre-
%sentatives of the AFL, the railroad broth
erhoods and the CLIO are planning a
statewide "semi-political' meeting here
April 8.
The proposal hit a minor snag when
Gov. Prentice Cooper Cd informed a
Joint committee that he would let them
meet in the War Memorial Auditorium
here providing John L. Lewis is not
invited and if they would take a def
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-03

Editors Noe fifth Income articles
pared by the Treasury Department which win this
week through March 8
FORGIVENESS
When the payasyogo system collection started
already relieve paying both
1912 and 93 the decided to forgive of
years
Your l943 you figure how much
forgiven and how much of still In general will
1912 with the your determine which
larger and which smaller will be forgiven of the smaller
years then will the unogven portion of the smaller
years tax plus all of the larger years tax
However, will credit these liabilities (a)
made 1912 probaby nstamnt paid March
and June 1943 (b) victory withheld in 19 from
by employer estimated have
paid in September and December 1943
IT. after taking these credits balance
without INTEREST," of the balance half of the
of the unforgiven portion the smaller
The of depends the of the smaller
years whether the armed However, the
majority instances will be simply
the smaller years Naturally had of the
1912 or 943, have nothing to be forgiven
Here the methods of figuring forgiveness:
Cd If the smaller years $50 it is all forgiven
(2) If the Smaller
the S
(3) If the smaller than forgiveness
rs per
az of the forces active
time either 1912 1943 1912 than
43 described the preceding
paragaphs increased by recompung 1912 eliminate
much of its the 1913
This result in the 1912 tax being greater
1943 tax.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-03
1866

Hombach & Co., marble works,
moved to East Jonathan street near
the Court House. Jacob T. Maui
gans had the Maugansville Tool
Factory, at his old stand in Maui
gansville, four miles north of F1a-
gerstown, on the Greencastle road.
Sodina & Wills opened a new mar
BILE yard in West Franklin street,
below the railroad. Their opening
adv. read: 'All work guaranteed to
suit purchaser, if not, no sale"
M. S. Barber and A. H. Hager,
stove and tinware dealers, sold their
business to S. D. Straub.
The Eagle Hotel, Center Square,
Hagerstown, was re-opened by John
L. Fisher Eli Little advertised the
Franklin Hotel Attentive hosslers,
he said, would always be on hand
and every attention paid to stock.
Both hotels called attention to the
fact that they had fine liquor stocks.
w. S. Anderson, proprietor of the
Washington House, advertised: "We
take pleasure in announcing that
we have taken and refitted this
splendid hotel-the finest and most
commodions outside of Baltimore.
Our omnibus will always be in wait
ing to meet the trains. All the
stages for the different routes leave
the house and return daily"
S. M. Bloom announced the open
ing of new grocery store on the
corner opposite the Market House.
j. Howard Blake had a grocery
store, South Potomac street, oppo-
site the Lutheran Church.
Announcement: "The very latest
and most important to mankind, is
that j. A. Fisher, merchant tailor,
has just received the largest stock
of clothes, cassimers, vestings, in the
town and county, by either Jew or
Gentle" He was opposite the
Washington House on West Wash
ington street.
James Kridler had received ga
splendid new stock of gentlemen's
furnishing goods, on South Poto-
mac street, nearly opposite Hager's
store"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-03
War Prisoners To
Help Produce
Lumber

Employment of prisoners-of -war
in the production of saw-logs and
lumber has been approved by the
War Department in a new ruling
just published. Heretofore, use of
prisoners in the forest industries
has been confined to pulpwood log
gin.
The United States Employment
Service is handling preliminary ar
engagements with companies seeking
to employ prisoner crews. Where
there is no prison camp in the par
ticular locality, it will be necessary
for employers to provide suitable
camp facilities. 1t is only required
that the employer furnish the ply
steal facilities, as guards are pro-
vided by the Army. Such camps
will be approved only for groups of
not less than 200 men.
A company employing prisoners
will pay the War Department for
their services on the basis of a
wage rate approved by the u. S.
Employment Service, which rate is
fixed at the current rate paid other
men doing similar work Insofar
as possible, the compensation will
be set on a piece-work basis. The
prisoners, in turn, are paid by the
Army.
Prisoners must be given prelim-
mary training in the use of tools
and equipment and in safety meth
DDS, and may not be used in certain
hazardous activities such as han
ding explosives, high climbing,
rigging, and aerial cable operations;
swamp logging, stream driving,
booming, or other operations which
present a hazard of drowning or of
wet clothing dangerous to health;
top telling or telling from platforms
more than two feet high; telling or
bucking on excessively steep slopes;
power skidding and loading; broad
cast slash burning (although burn
ing of piled slash is permitted under
proper supervision; power machine
operations including feeding saws,
planners, and other machines in mills.
All prisoners are to be excluded
from the woods during periods of
critical fire hazard.
Camp commanders will select
only those prisoners who are physi-
cally fit for this work and who are
qualified by civilian occupation and
training or by special preliminary
training. They may further limit
the use of prisoners in areas where
special conditions present hazards
to their safety or to the military Sc
curity of the area.
The u. S. Forest Service will CO.
operate with the Army in training
prisoners and will also assist indi-
vidual private operators.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-03
1920

1920
d. o. Lakin, Boonsboro, sold his
41-acre farm on which he was liv-
ing, to Harry Moser, on private
terms. This property was former
ly owned by the late John NJ Hoff-
man. 1t was located along the State
road
A Summit avenue resident re-
ported that he got 1000 eggs from
IL hens in the period from Jan. to
July l, and that the actual cost of
the feed. was just one-third the val
ue of the eggs.
Knights of Columbus and their
families, numbering nearly 1000,
gathered at Pen Mar Park for the
fourth annual reunion of the Mary
land State Council of the Order. It
was the first reunion in three years,
the war having concentrated the
Knights of Columbus activities up
on looking out for the American
Armies People came from all over
the State and from the District of
Columbia Two special trains, run
ming 10 minutes apart, brought
nearly 1000 persons from Balti-
more in the morning and another
special train came from Cumber-
land and hundreds were in the gath
ering from Hagerstown and Fred
erick. Scores came by automobile
Rain drizzled upon the mountain
top all afternoon, interfering some
what with the festivities. The
guests included United States Sen
ator John Walter Smith and Ad-
miral w. S. Benson, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board. Sen
ator Smith came up from Baltimore
by automobile with John T. Daily,
Samuel K. Dennis and John Wag-
ner stopping enroute at the Mary
land State tuberculosis Sanatorium,
near Sabillasville, for luncheon and
taking DR.. V. F. Cullen, superin-
tendent of the Sanatorium. Senator
Smith was the founder of the San
atorium, one of the buildings there
bearing his name.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-03

measures w er e
e n g a ging the
minds of the peo-
pie Immediately
following the CT
vii War. A com
munication APP
peared in a Ha-
gerstown news
paper, signed "Po-
tornac," and had
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-03
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX

Editors articles pre-
pared by the Treasury Department which will this
week through
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-03
Horse and Buggy
Days
By the Old Lamp Lighter

Editors NOte-The Old Lamp
lighters column has, for many
years been a feature Of the Ha-
gerstOwn Globe. If you would
like him to dig up some special
0Id-time information, or if you
know of some interesting item
out of the past, why not drop
him a line, care of the paper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-03

You can employ men and hire
hands to work for you, but you must
win their hearts to have them work
with you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-03

Since post war plans are already
being discussed in connection with
the global conflict now going on, it
is interesting to note that just such
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-03

Over in Russia the Slavs are doing
a remarkable job of proving to Hit
Ter there is no &c" in their name.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-03
OFFICE MANAGERS

Prefer Columbia College Gradu-
ates. Columbia saves time, gives
bigger values, makes early en-
lployment and rapid advancement
certain. Phone 224 for informa-
tion.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-03

mentally overlooked by her citi-
zens."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-03

Black markets are causing con
Germ to authorities in Ceylon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Film Time Clock

HKOAnwAY-CAPITOIe--"C cross Of Lor-
ralns 10 II. m Z 20 $50
Miracle o. MorRana Creek % p g. -
CINDEKfLiA - Rosie o'Grsdy So.
No sos n II m The Iron Major 4"
- 80 3.4f 8 81 s.52 g. m
CINtNA Russian stor, - fos 80
40 SEQ $50. 10 80 m Rurs1Er
Reyels i222,- 7.22> : p, q %. s22
tiNarK Rosie o'Gady." 1.,s $40.
= -1-iitu ne Tfon MAJOR
y 30 : q 20 - p N
HoLLiwoon- Rosie Gra1y - 9
10 30 p m. The iron Major" 20.
1NtDIsoN Rosie o .Grady .or tis.
IS 1854 m The Iron MAJOR,
.li84 az. As a2a pm
MICHInAN The Navy Wa - a.
25i s2i 2 81 shine on Harvest
PALM>-SrATE In or Time 2 20
People" ~ % a. n ? 80. 50. 20
PARADISE Lone Hampton us { 20
40 60 ~ - n SHAKE Hande
win Martsr,.'- Los 3-io. III LIZ g %
RI,itRA -Rone 2-7radg z r.
tle. - u ~ n Th' Iron Aalor. D..
K-K-o THROWS .Ro.. o-arsds 20
80 40. 7s5 - 0S p n % n
The Iron Major, 3i5. 80. 40 p m
ROYAL Ros,, o,Grs1Y 20 30
II - The lrnn MAJOR, p" -
'rSIfrb ARTISTS Lady IN N.
n Rockies in Burma ~ 80. .
- Q - - N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Eastwood
Opens Today

EASTWOOD PARKS opening
today officially marks start Of the
outdoor amusement season From
now until after Labor Day all
amuSements on the midway, the
Showboat Laff House and shooting
gallery as well as the rides will
be operating day and night,
New this year is the Coney
Island Freak Show bringing to-
gether many oddities of nature as
well as vaudeville acts IN "A show
lasting more than an hour in the
Worlds FAIR ballroom. Al the
opposite end Of the midway Will
be found the Mystic Temple OF the
Far East and in between such
rides as the Silver Streak, Giants
BobS. Loop-O-Plane and Bubble
Bounce Of past seasons together
with the new Tllt-A-Whlrl and the
kiddies ferris wheel and boat
rides.
There Will be skating every
night and Sunday matinee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Varied Acts in Night Club Shows

CLUB THREE 666-The new
Bette Taylor musical roundup 10
open next Monday. Is Western
Varieties" and stars Dusty
Fletcher. The cast will include
Peek and Peck, comedy dancers
Alberta Pryme, song Stylist, Billie
Hayes. blues singer; Morton
Swing" Brown, speciality dancer,
Bobby Keys, master OF cere-
monies; The eight Taylorettes and
Teddy Buckner'S orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
MALE HELP WANTED
BERT BAKER

MAN between "a ana IS 70 contact
hnsnce companies and banks, drive.
gfeadv $50 par week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Death lotlres

FICk-Aprl - Helen. wife % me
late August. dear mother ~ Mrs.
Hattie smith Mrs Hilda MsiCher.
Hugo. Mrs Alma NignOe MIS- Flor
encs Curtis. Clarence ard Harry
also fourteen grandchildren ana ten
great grandchildren Funerai from
residence. a5a7 Canton Monday Al
2 p m and a. salem Lutheran
Church lroquols and Forest a. 2 80.
MCCARTHY April l3. Kathleen, OF
1900 Rosemary sister Of Mrs A. h.
FORREST. aunt nf william Mccarthy
Flinersl from me j a. Desantls Fu-
neral Home Chalmers A. charIevoiN.
Time later
AIeE,EFFRI1sEs ,-.i-,ar--- - tTrrt ~.
1874, beloved husband Of Corr p
dear father ~ Mrs Isabel smith
Everett, James and Wade Remains
A. the Gordon O. -Crabh Funeral
Home i0qq6 Gratlot Ave. uurti ? n ~
Friday , m. lnterment az Troy Ilt
PADDOCK 49, April -. Estella
blanche AZ her residence 50 Z. Pine
Frrter. RIVER RoSge beloved wife 81
Herbert A. dear mother 81 Ms.
Margaret Leithefler Mrs. Alma
Hazel. 8 grandchildren ana sister-ef
Mrs Anna Paddock Funeral from
me Girrbach Funeral Home i07s3
q - f~---rr fHf~-f AH'N"'H'H tft.''''".f
~ 2 2 m
PIOCH-Aprtl -. Hannah age 50,
residence 4f15 Grayton road beloved
wife 81 EFederirk dear mother ~
Mrs HOWARD Dow William snd
Ernest Funeral from the Verheyden
Fuuers Home. 1890 Mack A. outer
Drive saturday ~ 90 and Beth
any Lutheran Church outer Drive
and ChaisWorth. A. 80
ROBERTS April ~ Claude John. OF
Ridgemont Riding stables beloved
husband ~ Leaulke.- dear lAlhEE- III
Mrs X p Bengeu. Mrs Leors " Ia
Case Mrs ". Cole of puIuh
MINI and Harold G.. grandfather ~
three grandchildren. Funeral service
Saturday 3. m A. a Peters
Funeral Il me 1867 Ifatto' Ave
WU.SON-lra. April 10. axe r. A.
West Palm Beach Fla husband 81
ne late Mary y. Wilson, beloved
father n Charles L.. Asa = and Ms
sara = Campbell all ~ Detroit. In
state 1921 Woosst9n p , from 10
nj FRIDAY unf 10 m sstur-
day Funeral services Saturday. April
- a; from sehrader FuuTrst
Home Plymouth. Mich. interment
SeWburE Cemetery