davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

Florida, spent ten days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Charles,
Big Spring.
Mrs. Elmer Poole, Shady Bower,
is spending the summer with friends
in Washington, d. G. Her husband,
Pfc. Elmer Poole, is stationed some
where in Italy.
Miss Dorothy Kountz, 935 Hanil-
ton Blvd, spent last weekend Wis
iting friends at their cottage on the
Susquehanna River, one mile from
Maryville, Pa.
The intermediate Sunday School
Class of the Williamsport Methodist
Church, taught by Mrs. Virginia
Green, held their picnic last We'd
nesday evening at the Hagerstown
City Park. Games and soft ball were
enjoyed by all in the evening, fol-
lowing the picnic supper. Those
present were: Diane Helzer Connie
Chopper, jeanne Miller, Nellie Nor
gan, Nancy Ainsworth and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Charles, Big
Spring, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Drish of Charles Town,
W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shannon,
Frostburg, spent Sunday visiting
friends in Clear Spring.
Mrs. G. Goodloe Edgar of the Still
House, Williamsport Pike, will leave
to spend three weeks in Detroit, on
Thursday, July 5th.
Mrs. William D. Byron of 1910
Rodman Street, NJ W., Washington,
arrived at her home in Williamsport
to spend five days. She had as her
house guests for the weekend the
following: Mrs. Theo. Towsend,
Mrs. Edward Van Devanter, Cap
tain John Kluge of Washington and
Mrs. Francis Zinkel, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Charles Humrichouse of New
York City, spend last weekend at
his home, Springfield Farm on the
Williamsport Pike.
Mr.. Fred Saylor, Baltimore, is
spending a week at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Say
lor, Clear Spring.
Miss Anne Barber Bruin of Fred
ericksburg, Virginia, spent last week
end as the guest of Mrs. Catherine
Overington, Oak Hill Avenue.
The employees of J. J. New
berry's Store held picnic Wednes-
day afternoon at the Waynesboro
Country Club. Swimming and games
were enjoyed by all in the after
noon. Refreshments were served in
the evening to the following: Mr.. S.
Ebersole, manager; the Misses Ruth
Ash, Henrietta Campbell, Anna
Warrenfeltz, Alice Kriegh, Anna
Mae Walling, Jessie Harr, Martha
Brimmer, Jean Ridder, Helen Lam
caster, Claudine Cooper, Rosie Mort,
Helen Bussard, Ethel Gettel, Vir-
ginia Paulsgrove, 10 Castelucia,
Gloris Thomas; Mesdames Virginia
Lee Kinsey, Helen Siever, Betty
Gettel, Mary Lou Hull, Mildred
Musser, Mary Knepper and Charles
Cromer.
Mr.. Edward J. Byron, 425 West
Potomac Street, left last Saturday to
spend ten days in New York City.
Mrs. Peregrine Wroth, accom-
panied by Mrs. John v. Jamison,
Bird, and her two small daughters,
Patty and Wendy, left for Maine.
on July 3rd to spend two months.
A Little Pale.
The family were having crisp
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05
Serve Garden Suppers,
Picnics for Real Joy
During Hot Weather

Jellied vegetable salad is gar
nished prettily with potato chips
and cucumbers, topped with lemon
and olives to make tempting main
dish for summer supper.
Porch supper, box lunches, picnics
and buffet parties are an inseparable
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

Ensign and Mrs. Joe Charles, Of
Florida, spent ten days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Charles,
Big Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

Smart Fellow
Cook-"Can you dress a chick
en?"
Boot-"Not on the money the Ma
Wy is paying me-"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

Miss Dorothy Kountz, 935 Hamil-
ton Blvd, spent last weekend Wis
iting friends at their cottage on the
Susquehanna River, one mile from
Maryville, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05
Could Be,

Could Be.
Teacher-"And now, Roger, what
is the feminine of bachelor"
Roger-"Could it be lady in
waiting?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

last week: Pfc. and Mrs. Brady
Haines, and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Miles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

Seaman Second Class Charles Up
tan Repp, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Repp, Clear Spring, is now spending
short leave with his wife on Mount
Valla Avenue. He was one of the
survivors on the Bunker Hill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05
= !.
: : I y llls23.
Lynn Chambers POint-Saving
Menus

Refrigerator Meat Loaf
Wheat, Rye, White Bread
Vegetable Salad Bowl
Lemonade Almond Jam Bars
*Recipe Given
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Grove, of
Hagerstown, are now receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son
born at the Washington County
Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnett have
returned to their home in Clear
Spring, after spending week with
their daughter, Mrs Freda Cum
mings, Clarksburg, w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

The following people of Clear
Spring are now receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of daughters
at the Washington County Hospital
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

Miss Allen Seibert, a student at
Towson College, and Miss Mary
Hoffman, a student of Shenandoah
College, Virginia, are spending their
summer vacation at their homes in
Clear Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

Mrs. Peregrine Wroth, accom-
panied by Mrs. John v. Jamison,
Bird, and her two small daughters,
Patty and Wendy, left for Maine.
on July 3rd to spend two months.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-05

Mr.. Warren Charles, 729 South
Potomac Street, spent the weekend
at the Charles home, Sunnyside
Farm, Clear Spring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
Interpreting The Child

road towards new goals, even II the
road is a bumpy one. Putting him
in the rear seat OF a smooth run
ming Cadillac to travel this road Is
to rob him Of essential though
sometimes painful experience. II
a child has been overprotected, he
will continue to doubt his own abil-
ity and rely entirely upon his par
ents to make every decision for
him, even in adulthood. This, IN.
cidentally, is one source of in
law" headaches which trouble
young wives and husbands.
Many parents are in doubt about
when to permit a child to try out
new experiences and undertake
new responsibility. At what age
should they help with dishes,
housecleaning. errands to the
store, etc? There is no specific
answer to these questions. What
the neighbours child Of similar age
can do may be used as a guide
but must never be used as the
deciding factor in judging what
your child Is ready to do.
You must know your child II
you are to know what he is ready
to do. There is no better indicat-
or OF child's readiness to do
than the child himself
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

wisecracks and very often get into
difficulties because OF our wise
cracks.
1T may be asked, how do we get
our prejudices? OF course we get
our preJudices in the same manner
as we get our ideas. We get them
from our ASSOCIATES. IL we asso-
ciate with pugnacious people, we
are likely to become pugnacious. II
we associate with magnanimous
people, we are likely to become
magnanimous, provided that we
have within ms the capacity for
magnanimlty.
what Is prejudice? or course.
you know prejudice is from the
word judgment with a prefer, pre-
Prejudice is judgment. II is
Judgment without having in hand
all OF the facts Of the case. There
fore, 1t Is unjust Judgment and Is
often simply device for the ex-
ploitatlon Of one group by another
THE path perdition is paved with
prejudice, but the path to heaven
on earth Is paved with the stones
of mutual aid and friendly fellow
ship and Christ-like cooperation"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
STAGE and SCREEN

Claire shook her head. Director
Marin called a recess and while
Miss Trevor and Miller. with star
George Raft, retire to their dress
ing rooms. Marin goes into a hud-
die with his assistant and some
property men.
Lets make II good this time,
Claire" said Marin as the cast re
assembled.
Slowly Miss Treyor's eyes eurn-
and a look OF genuine horror comes
into them. For a moment she is
transhxed, then her mouth opens
and out comes really terrorladen
scream.
For. behind the blood covered
Miller. is a property man holding
telegram pasted to a sign read
ing from the War Department
The scene over. he hastily ex-
plains that II was Just a gag.
You needed something to snap
you out OF that .daydream. | knew
II you thought Cy's leave had been
cancelled ="
AS Claire looked around for some
thing to throw, everybody ducked
and Marin hastily rushed for the
door. shouting:
Take an hour for lunch. ever
body. Too hot TO work now"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
BY SAMUEL WHITMAN


Barring those situations which
apply to serious injury or real
dangers, the idea OF protection
usually becomes one of overpro-
lection. When you refuse to per
NIT a small child to climb 10
foot step-ladder with a shakey base,
you protect him. When we don't
let child walk by himself for
fear he may fall, We overprotect
him. When we always come TO
his rescue when he gets into a
fight with other children, when We
put a hand over his ears to pre-
vent him from hearing nasty
things, when we rush to do things
for a child before we give him a
chance to see whether he can do
things for himself, we are over
protecting that child.
So what? Have we not said
previously that a child needs a
period in life when he needs to be
relaxed. loved and coddled so as
to give him security? Indeed we
have said It and should repeat it.
But that does not really conflict
with what we are saying today. II
a child already has this essential
feeling OF security, he begins to
take an interest in the outside
world: he is curious; he is Juggling
Mt the leash to try things. and 1t
il only as he tries things and sue
ceeds that he really begins to
trust his own abilities. Warm
praise for his efforts. in judicious
doses, solidifies his feeling of con-
fidence which encourages him to
try the next rung in the ladder to-
wards independence.
Parents need to recognize when
their child Is ready for new eX-
perienccs and help him on the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
THEY SA y

Washington-Rep. Sol Bloom
(D-N.Y.), House Foreign Affairs
Committee chairman. voices typic-
al Washington reaction to Hitler's
anniversary speech: IT'S just the
same kind OF talk from that mad
man who has practically destroyed
the world-now he is getting a lit
tie OF what he dealt out to the little
countries OF Europe"
Pearl Harbor-- Artemus Gates,
assistant Secretary OF the Navy for
Air, urges powerful postwar U, S.
bases in the Western Pacific: Lets
not go back to prewar days. In
the Marianas We should have an
other Pearl Harbor
Washington President Roose-
welt, In message TO Birthday Ball.
lnfantile Paralysis fund benefits
throughout the L. S.: I'VE combat
this evil enemy OF disease at home
Just as unremittingly as we fight
our evil enemies abroad"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
BY HAZEL HARrzoG

All is not roses in this business
OF making movies, Just ask Claire
Trevor.
Claire. along with other princl-
pals in RKO.Radio's Johnny An
gel" were ready for the climax
the scene where the blond actress
sees stabbed and dying husband.
Marvin Miller. and emits a blood
curdllng scream.
Everything was hne, except
Claire's scream. II just wasn't
the "horrifying" kind.
You've got 10 act scared. You've
got to giye-to put some fear In II, ="
said Director Ed Marin. dissatisfied
with nearly a dozen tries.
By this time Claire's throat is
strained from all these shrieks.
ITS no use. she says, "Im just
too happy today to sound fright
ened. Cy got leave and is on his
W home"
ICY" is Cylos w. Dunsmoore,
Navy lieutenant, Claire's husband,
who is training carrier-based fliers.
Miller. his hair matted with
sweat. clothes disheveled. shirt
front smeared with studio blood"
makes a face.
Look at me-" he challenges,
don't brighten your"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
BY LEON PEARSON

A head-on collision between syn
thetic and natural rubber was pre-
dicted today by international ex-
perts who foresaw a postwar rub
Der supply almost twice as great
as the world can consume.
Ir their first factual statement.
after six months OF study. experts
of the three principal rubber-pr
ducing nations of the world-the
United States. United Kingdom and
the Netherlands-predicted that
within three or four years after
the liberation of the far eastern
territories, enough natural rubber
will be available to meet the en-
tire world demand.
This brought out into the open
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
Retreat From Anarchy
TheseDayss~y 5 gso 5' {: so1ot2%

No true New Dealer can object to
the governmental theory In Judge
Sullivan's decision In the Mont
gomery Ward case. They have gen
orally held that the function OF the
Court is judicial and not legislative
and that when decisions OF the
Court amend or expand Acts OF Con.
gress, the Court is out OF order.
Their criticism OF the Court Of the
Nine Old Men is really repeated In
Judge Sulliyan's verdict when he
said 1T is the duty of Congress
to enact the laws. and the duty Of
the courts to interpret them"
The Montgomery Ward case, like
the Sick Chicken case which ended
the NRA, centers about the ques
ton as to whether we are TO have
an orderly government or an anar-
chy. Our written Constitution i'm
pedes the personal rule Of any one
man or any group OF men. The
Wallace incident y as significant as
the Montgomery Ward case. Were
that appointment not hedged by
constitutional limitations on the
appointiye power of the President,
Mr.. Roosevelt needed only to have
dismissed Jesse Jones and put
Henry Wallace in his place. giving
consideration solely to the political
exigencies OF the moment-the need
for paying of Henry Wallace. The
Constitution, and not recalcitrant
senators, stand in the way OF that
The Constitution still stands in the
way OF many corruptions OF good
taste and national welfare.
II Is not new for the President to
assume the role OF the Courts Ia
interpreting the Constitution. He
has been irked by the limitations
placed upon him and he has made
wide moves to bypass those limita-
tons His personal philosophy on
the subject Is most completely
stated in his 209th Press Confer
ence, May 81. 1885 public Papers
Vol. Twp. 200). In this statement
he relegates much of the thinking
of the writers OF the Constitution to
the "horse-and-buggy days" when
Americans %. . got their own
food, their own clothes; they swap
ped or bought with any old kind OF
currency, because we had l3 diff
ferent kinds of currency. They
t-ught from their neighbors and
sold to their neighbors =" He
added. a. The ethics Of the
period were very different from
what they are today. II one man
could skin fellow and get away
with It. why. that was all right
In word, Mr. Roosevelt a
Christian, believed in 1885 that the
ethics of our people did not orig
mate in the Ten Commandments
in the Beatitudes and The Sermon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
SideIights on The News

for the first time the question Of
what will be done with the vas
new synthetic rubber industry OF
the United States, which is, now
producing 100000 tons a year.
And this will be increased by
synthetic production in other coun-
tries to a postwar total Of one
and one-third million tons a year.
At the same time. the experts
calculated the postwar demand TO-
rubber OF all kinds as mot likely
to reach more than a half-mil'iol
tons annually"-making II clear
that the combined natural and
synthetic rubber production will
be almost twice the world demand.
While emphasizing "the very
great uncertainties which surround
any estimates" the experts ack-
nowledged that there will be "a
marked disequilibrium between the
productive capacity OF the world
and the demands for consumption"
In short, II was made clear that
the present rubber shortage will
be converted, after the recovery
of British and Dutch natural rub
Der areas. into a very embarrassing
surplus.
This posed the question OF what
may be done to protect the new
American synthetic rubber indus
try from competition by the old
natural rnbber-producing areas Of
the Netherlands East Indies and
British Maya.
Observers recalled that Presi
dent Roosevelt is on record as OPP
posing tariff on natural rubber.
The President made a flat state
mcnt 10 this effect on the occasion
Of the visit 10 Washington in 1913
OF The President OF Haiti, Ellie Les
cot.
Haiti had been producing a rub
Der plant called cryptostegia-an
experiment which has since been
abandoned as a failure.
But the President, speaking not
only Of Haitian but also of Brazil
ian and other Latin American rub
her production, said he hopcd 10
future President OF the United
states would permit a tariff 10 b.
imposed on the imports OF nat
yral rubber.
The forecast OF tremendous sur
pluses was made In release b.
the State Department, following a
weeks conference in Washington
by the rubber study group. COM
posed OF representatives OF the
three governments.
The group paid "a warm tribute
10 the immense achievements Of
the American synthetic industry
during the war; but offered no
solution of the problem Of surplus
es beyond hoping for "a very mark
ed upward trend in the world con
sumption of rubber" over a long
period OF years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

on the Mount. but in some system
OF life which appeared with the
NRA. II was a curious interpreta'
ton OF history Yet. the fact re-
mains that the New Deal has rare
ly moved an inch from II. II has
lived through a series OF emergen-
cies and a war and has used each
to expand the power Ct the Execu-
tive, to bypass Congress, and to
bend the Court to its will. Judge
Sullivan's decision is retreat from
anarchy. a restoration OF govern
mental sanity, an insistence upon
order.
He makes the simple point that
the Law passed by Congress and
signed by the President does not
give him the powers which his At
torney General, Mr.. Biddle, exer-
cised. he says: 81 am Of the opin-
ion that the President was without
authority, either under Section 3
Of the War Labor Disputes Act or
under the war powers conferred
upon him by the Constitution as
Commander in Chief of the Army
and Navy, to take possession OF the
plants and facilities OF Montgom-
cry Ward G. Co."
And he insists:
"The constitutional guarantees
that protect the sacred rights, lib
critics and property Of American
citizens, from the humblest TO the
most exalted. still remain inviolate.
These rights may not be trans
crossed with impunity nor be disre-
garded because OF eXpediency;
neither may they be abridged or
suspended. even for single mo-
ment. except in the manner and
under the circumstance specific
ally provided by law"
This is what, before the New
Deal began to confuse language,
was called liberalism. For liberal
ism is a protest against. both auto
cracy and anarchy, against the
tyranny Of the despot and of mob
rule. It is not a rejection Of social
legislation; it is an insistence upon
its accomplishments in an orderly
fashion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
HAT TER and
q act or Two

The Heimskringla has been
called the most important prose
work In old Morse literature. 1t
u a history Of Morse kings.
Parts were mythical, others real.
The author was an Icelander,
Snorri Sturluson-l17S-1241.
A -cote-hardie" Is q close-fit-
ting tunic with sleeves, usually
belted. 1t was worn by men and
women in the late Middle Ages
around the I4th century,
Metals, furs, sheep. skins, cat
tie, skulls. grains, tobacco, olive
oil and salt have at one time or
another served a. money.
A SPECIAL air lunch which
enables flyers to ascend an adj
ditional 5000 feet before need
ing extra oxygen is said to be
made up largely Of candy. Now.
Junior will be more determined
than ever to become a pilot.
II took 81 years 10 do IL. but
This winters weather has showed
1888 into second place.
The bIiIIord Of IS, soy,
crandpaPpy Jenkins, who sow
II, had one udvanioos-Yoy didn't
hove 10 worry about The bus
stolling.
!
The Russian Bear. unlike
other bruins, may not sleep all
winter, but this season he has
produced frst-class nigbima-s
for the Nazis.
The shows in Paris can't be
so hot this season witt 50 ,~-ny
fheaters there closing because
of lack OF heat.
In Germany theft OF O Fair Of
pants Is now punishable by
death. But thoi isn't going 10
keep Fritz from losing his shin.
4!
What" asks an editorial, "Is
wrong ABOUT tipping? Nothing
or plenty-dependIng on whether
you are on the receiving or CIV
ing end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
Students Warned Not to Let
Selves Become Prejudiced

Cleary College students were
warned against prejudice when
they were addressed at the regu-
lar assembly period Wednesday by
Rev. Gordon Speer, pastor OF the
First Congregational Church. His
topic was. Prejudice, the Path to
Perdition'.
He said In part:
THE path that hundreds OF thou
sands OF people in our country and
other countries, the path they are
taking today. the path OF prejudice
leads inevitably to perdltion. Some
one has suggested that the path to
perdltion is paved with wisecracks.
We Americans are noted for our
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

LONDON-AP-The Berlin radio
said Monday that Benito Mussolini
has completed a three-day troop-in-
spection tour OF the Italian front.
The broadcast added that northern
Italy was gripped in the coolest
winter of so years and that snow
W c deeper in the Pc Valley than
in the Alps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
TO HELP WAYNE

Lsnsing-The Michigan Institute
Of Local Government has voted to
create a subcommittee to help
Wayne County work out an al
Tentative form Of county govern
ment for presentation to the cleo
torate as a proposed constitution
al amendment In 1916.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
TO DEFEND SELF

Mason, Mich, Feb. l-AP-Floyd
Fitzsimmons, Bsnton Harbor lobby
ist, was to testify in his own de-
Tense today in his circuit court trial
on charges he offered a bride 10
legislator, and he will call former
Attorney General Herbert J. Rush
ton as a defense witness. Rushton
preceded Kim Sigler as special
prosecutor of the Grand Jury and
withdrew after controversy with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
Fifty Years Ago

Hon Samuel Post has been appointed
look after the legislation bill church property
the convocauon recently held in Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs w Wilcox rendered a farewell reception
at their home Huron St by the They
pect to leave in few days for n Adams where
study for the ministry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

An eastbound Detroit local jumped the
waiting room, holding and traffic for time Besides
S~~ney Rhodes, moorman and L. Kdwel
other the No suffered injuries
cept who sustained sprained finger result
being thrown from her
The marriage is daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Martin Feers and Alden Benedict The
mony took place Jan 2 the Lutheran with
Hugo Fenker officiating
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01
Excellent Records

tNCcTItHt NuCOTut
The pupils In Mooreville primary
room who were neither absent nor
tardy for the last six weeks were
John Anderson. Donna Berry. DON
aid and David Dietrich.
The pupils in Mooreville gram
mar room who were neither absent
nor tardy for the last six weeks
were Duane Anderson. Frances
Murray. Russell Kanitr. Eugene
Dietrich, Mary Randolph. John
Berry and Carl Wilkie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Draper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Duro, Detroit,
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Draper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-01

During the Civil War. the num-
Der OF mowers manufactured to OF.
set the enlistment Of farm labor
more than tripled.