davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
They Say:

President Harry S. Truman -
"The international economic CO.
operation which is the keynote of
our economic foreign policy must
accompany international political CO.
operation, and we must achieve both
if world peace is to be enduring"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

We help you solve your real estate
problems whether it be farms,
homes or lots. Money to loan on
first mortgages. L. S. Spangler
Agency, Sec Fl. Second National
Bank Bldg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
CLAS SIFIE
NOTICES

NUIICEO
ATTENTION SPORTSMEN - For
your conveniences, we also issue
fishing and hunting licenses. Open
until p. m.
DELPHEY'S, 81 E. Franklin st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

State of Maryland
Office of the STATE
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Baltimore, Md. March LIST, 1916
I Hereby Certify, That the above
is a true abstract, taken from the
Annual Statement of the Planters
Mutual Insurance Company, Inc. for
the year ending December 81, 1945,
now on file in this Department.
LAWRENCE E. ENSOR
3-21-3t Insurance Commissioner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

Mrs. Ella Spidle Myers, wife of
Ohio Preston Myers, Clearspring,
died at the Washington County
Hospital, on March II after an illness
of several years, aged 81.
She was born and reared in
Clearspring, the daughter of John
and Virginia Barnhart Spidle.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, Walter Edward,
Clearspring, and Norman W. Myers,
Harrisburg. She was the last of
her family
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

Prof. M. L. E. Oliphant, leading
British expert on atomic energy -
"The death of every scientist in the
United States would not stop the
manufacture of atomic bombs, be-
cause it is out of the hands of
scientists now, and in the hands of
the fire-eaters."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

Hugh Preston Bowman, 100 East
Antietam street, died on March 16,
aged Sc.
He was a member of the First
Christian Church and member of
the Woodman of the World Lodge
of Toms Brook, Va.
He was born at Toms Brook, Va,
the son of John w. and Mary c..
Wright Bowman, and had been re-
siding in this city for the last IS
years.
Surviving are: His wife, Mrs. Mary
E. Bowman; daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Bowman; son, Jamer B. Bow
man; grandson, Jamer Wesley Bow
man, all of this city; sister, Mrs. B.
B. Dever, Toms Brook, Va; brothers,
William, Toms Brook, Va; David,
New Carlisle, o., and R. F. Bowman,
Republic, o.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

ington County, the daughter of
Henry and Urilla Winder Emmert.
She was a lifelong member of the
First Brethren Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Lola M, of Washington, and sister,
Mrs. Sadie Zeigler, York, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

Lewis James Daugherty, well
known retired farmer, died at his
home, 2313 Virginia avenue, on
March II, after an illness of five
months, aged 80.
He was born and reared at St.
James, the son of William n, and
Susan Traver Daughtery, and was
a lifelong member of St Pau's Lu-
theran Church.
Besides his wife, Laura NJ, he
is survived by: Three daughters,
Mrs. Guy Grove, this city; Mrs.
Clarence E. Trumpower, Huyetts,
and Carrie at home; son, Ernest P,
this city; seven grandchildren and
two great grandchildren. He was
the last survivor of his family.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

Beverly Charlice FOuche died at
the University Hospital, Baltimore,
on March 15,, after an illness of six
weeks, aged four.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther R. Fouche, Urbana, Md.
Surviving, besides parents, are:
One brother, Ashley, and grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. M Fouche,
West Washington street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

DR.. Emund E. Day, president of
Cornell University - '"This idea of
shorter and shorter work week
seems to raise all sorts of far reach
ing social questions. Certainly, UNI
til we can give more convincing
proof that we know how to use our
leisure wisely, the whole practice of
limiting output seems to me of
doubtful social wisdom"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

Justice Samuel /. ROsenman, for
merly special counsel to the late
President Roosevelt 49, ''The saying
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

Oliver Beard died on March IA,
at the home of his niece, Miss Bessie
Hart, Clear Spring, aged 81 years.
Surviving are: Two nieces, Miss
Bessie Hart, Clear Spring, and Miss
Helen Altman, Frederick; nephews,
Howard, Raymond and Clyde Hart,
Big Pool; William, Kenneth and
James Hart, Clear Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

Charles Edward Ricketts, died at
his home on the Mount Etna road
on March II, after an illness of
three months, aged 78.
Born and reared in Washington,
he had resided here for the last 26
years. He was a retired employee
of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road.
Surviving are: Two daughters,
Mrs. Eva Baldasarre, Rochester, N.
Y; Mrs. Resale Henson, Hagers-
town; sons, George, Dayton, Md;
William, Baltimore; sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Otis, Frederick; six grand
children, and two great grandchil-
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

Charles E. Maxwell, 9 Cypress
Evening star., 1946-02-10
as the two-fisted, professional.
lowbrow junk magnate.
Another September Song,


Walter Huston returned to the
Broadway stage Tuesday night in a
Jed Harris production, Apple of
His Eye" by Kenyon Nicholson and
Charles Robinson. 1t is a warm,
amiable and thoroughly rewarding
little play which can best be de-
scribed by that overworked word
Charming"
The authors have not delved into
any deep international, political, So
cial or psychiatric theme, as has be-
come so constantly popular recently
The story of Apple of His Eye" is a
simple little story of a May-and-
December romance, written in Won
derfully good taste and honesty, di-
rected superbly by Jed Harris and
acted in winning fashion by an ex-
tremely adept cast.
The story is of a farmer, just past
his middle years, who lives content
edly on his acreage in Montgomery
County, Ind. When his housekeeper
goes to the hospital he hires a young
girl to do her work. She has all the
bucolic virtues which naturally
would draw a farmers admiration
and he falls in love with her. This
brings down on him the bitter
tongues of his neighbors and family,
and the plays conflict is framed in
this situation and the fact that
while every one else knows that he
is smitten, he hasn't the courage to
tell the young girl, who is oblivious
Of the surrounding gossip.
This simple story gives Walter
Huston the opportunity to again
Evening star., 1946-02-10
HOLLYWOOD.


If you want to get the autograph
OF your favorite film actress, the
best place to catch her is at the
Anticipation Shop in Beverly Hills.
And likewise, If you are a columnist
and want to know exactly who is
expecting a baby. It's the gayest
gossip mart in town. The shop is
run by Julian Young, who is 40
years old and who approaches his
job as dressmaker to film-star
mothers from psychiatric and
psychological point of view. And
you need plenty of both when your
clients are Maria Montez, Judy Gar
land, Deanna Durbin, Dorothy La
mour, Hedy Lamar, Alice Faye,
Joan Bennett, Betty Cradle, etc.
Il started my first Anticipation
Shop five years ago" says Mr.. Young.
MY wife was expecting a baby and
she called on me at my dress fac
tory downtown wearing hideous
getup. Take it off, 1 told her,
and I'll design you something right
now that will make you attractive
to me, your husband A few nights
later the idea suddenly came to me
that women needed to look more
attractive during the time they were
expecting baby. And could help
them. So I sold out my dress busi-
ness to my brother and opened my
shop. Virginia Bruce was my first
fllm-star client" 1t was Virginia
who launched Young's famous
sailor suit" for mammas.
Some Are Shy. Some Proud.
There are now five Anticipation
Shops-in Beverly Hills, Pasadena,
Long Beach, Glendale and San
Francisco. And that's lust a be-
Evening star., 1946-02-10
By Harold Hefernan.

The evolution of this handsome
Welshman Is one Of the strangest
things that has happened in Hol-
lywood, a town where strange up
heavals are the rule. Milland be-
ieves he whipped the casting type
bugaboo by being habitual pain in
the neck to producers on the lot.
"Once you get tagged as a comic,
a heavy or leading man, it's al
most impossible to get out of that
groove" he said. But all the time
l kept yelling about my parts. I
didn't kick because there was any
thing wrong with them, but just to
attract attention and make the front
office realize that was in the mar
ket for meatier roles. After all,
what's wrong with being the guy
who gets married to Dorothy La
mour, Claudette Colbert, Ginger
Rogers, Paulette Goddard and
Loretta Young?"
Sensed an Opportunity.
AS If to bear out the old saw about
"a squeaking wheel getting the
grease" Paramount executives told
him one day last year that they
had an unusual part in mind for
him. 1t was the lead role of 1.-The
Lost Weekend" Milland read the
brief, little tale, wondered-as every
one else did-how in heck any
writers could dope from it a full
length screen feature and came to
the conclusion he was being kidded
However, the finished script, turn
ed over few months later, looked a
lot different. Milland sensed in the
unique lead character a chance to
do something that either would
make him a complete flop as a lead
ing man or set him apart as one of
the screens best. He took the gam
BILE, agreed to play the role-and the
rest is history.
It required only look at the first
few days rushes on ''The Lost Week
end" for the studio to realize it had
something big coming up in Milland.
Even before the films completion,
plans were rushed to get him into as
many pictures as possible-and in
roles that were geared more to his
new acting stature.
While he was still working on
Evening star., 1946-02-10
What Julian Says Every Woman Should Know
This Dresmaker Film Star Mothers Approaches His Job
From Psychiatric and Psychological Point of View

wanted something to make her look
very pretty. So I dug up some pre-
war print and made her an evening
dress. And If you hadn't known
she was going to have a baby, you
wouldn't have guessed it," When
Joan Bennett lost all her personal
belongings in the fire that destroyed
her home six weeks before she ex-
pected the birth of her latest child,
she ordered IL new dresses to help
her through the brief period of
waiting Alice Faye went so far as
to order new getup one day be-
fore she was due to enter the hos
pital!
when a girl looks good, she feels
good" philosophises Mr.. Young,
"and my idea Is to make them SO
attractive that their husbands will
not go wandering off to other
women" He even makes them look
good in the hospital and has de-
signed special glamour gown called
a Johnny" with little matching
nightie for the new baby!
The Boom Won't Continue.
"You get to know the nature OF a
woman when she's expecting" con-
tinues Mr.. Young. Judy Garland,
for instance, would not come in her
self at the beginning Of her time
She sent her secretary instead! But
Betty Cradle, she was so proud, and
it was quite something to see her
marching in and ordering her
clothes!" Betty's favorite at this
time was white slacks. '''F
Mr.. Young does not expect the
boom in babies to continue on its
present scale. There will be the
usual after-war slump" he predicts.
Which is one reason he is adding
toy menageries to each of his shops
under the name Julian Young g.
Son. The son Is Az years old, but
will have his own Office and attend
to the business of keeping babies
born during the war as happy as
his pop made their mammas. 1--WE will
have birthday parties in the shop
and one day I hope 1t will be as
great an honor as having been pre-
sented at the Bachelors Cotillion,
or at the Court of St. James, to say
I had my birthday party at Julian
Young g. Son!" Mr.. Young is also
on the board of THE School for
Nursery Years." in Hollywood. Its
on a psychoanalytical orientation
basis he explains, with one adult
for every seven children. We special
ize in classical music and painting. -
The funniest thing that ever hap
pened in the Beverly Anticipation
Shop was when woman, not real
izing the nature of the business,
rushed in and ordered herself a
snazzy gown in which to get mar
ried
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1946-02-10
His Hangover Is Anything But Headache

The Lost Weekend" he was showed
into the part Of Sir Hugh Marcy,
weak, mean, conniving character in
kitty" 18th century costume pic
ture in which he co-stars with Paul
cite Goddard.
Kings Bodyguard.
From that one he was whisked
into the lead of modern comedy,
THE Trouble With Wcnen," in
which he is college professor who
advocates wife beating.
No sooner had he finished that
than he stepped into THE Imper-
feet Lady, as a young liberal in
Victorian England who becomes a
member of Parliament, starring op-
posite Teresa Wright.
About this time Paramount dis
covered few forgotten biographical
facts on Milland. For instance
For four years he had been a mem
ber of the British Household Cav
airy, the Kings personal bodyguard,
where, besides learning to ride, he
became an expert marksman, fencer
and boxing champ. So Milland be-
came a cinch for Johnny Trumbo
hard-riding, shooting, fighting SOL
dier of fortune in California"
With such a diversified array of
roles, Milland's fears about being
typed as a drunk should be allayed
All three pictures mentioned are
certain to be released during 1916
And, judging by key-city returns or
"The Lost Weekend" there should
be no Hollywood actor more in de-
mand at the box Office.
No question about it, some men
shouldn't drink" but all the liquic
stuff Ray Mllland put away in 'The
Lost Weekend" is paying handsome
dividends.
(Released by North American Newspapel
Alliance)
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Drama in Its Time
The Last Chance Proves Pictures
Have Values Not in the Script
By Jay Carmody

that plays and mo-
tion pictures draw drama from their pertinent
their hour arriving at or reaching for meaning which
else seeking they likely exceed
those which the writer had in mind expect
for other than that becomes
competitors To timely indeed both
In days when conditions change with the of light
lists largely leave the tmeness Of their
months for them write get into production
dramatically own time
anything happen and usually but sometimes happens
is all for the best
That seems true instance the case of the Swiss
Washington last week New Workers months
hailed it of the greatest pictures country
abroad during the clearly retains all
greatness upon the occasion of its appearance here
Really New Theme.
The Last Chance" introduces theme
cinema since before this country entered the war Yet in its
impact this particular time the theme of the refugee might
have been touched upon before.
That published
Erich Maria Remarques Arch Triumph dealing
subject, is the contemporary best-seller
Various explanations their pertinence
fered for the interest both the film the novel
aroEsed.
these that all subject
uprcoted displaced humansving with place
that until the end of the that the full
horror the refugees visible
offered concentration
how nad were the most SHOCKING Of in comnarson with the
Dachau Buchenwad frgtfun unimagned
for the simple that it unimagnabexcept the
Suddenly Untouched
All sudden, whose population physically
touched actually without
instead with concentration Or
had the audaciy
TO
THE Last Chance" shows concentration
that
people denied anywhere the face OF the
EARTH running terribly from what concentration meant
The dramatic achieves the simple revelation of the errors
what the
price failure in fight
Wesche the of "Ihe Last Chance
leaving meaning picture
public infinitely ragcay
We day empted upon He
this element of its picture the docu
which the release of The
Chance" in this country
Suspense Was Major Element.
Weschler professional life engineer and
reast to obvious
intention making horror picture Suspense his
he about building with carefully
calculated craftsmanship
inevitable should helped by the universal
the subject of personal security He wanted
possible what like have to live
but place the
ear which the problem of the refugee without
o passport a country from which to get
the the atomic bob this is what it might be like for
everywhere
the major implications which the takes
him he THE Chance 1t the picture value
inherent in the script but its greatest value nevertheless
Evening star., 1946-02-10
By Sheilah Graham,

ginning. Mr.. Young hopes to
have one in every big city in the
United States, so that you, too, can
wear the same type of motherhood
dress as your favorite film star. I've
been trying to get one of the stars
to pose in a maternity dress" Mr..
Young says: Their studios are
against the idea. But think what it
would do to the population of the
next decade if movie star would
pose for her picture, full length, in
all the glory of her expectant moth
erhood!"
1t is amusing to study the differ
ent methods of Mr.. Young's movie
star clients. Some are shy, some are
proud. Some are careful, others ex-
travagant. Some are difficult, and
some annoy him. Hedy Lamar, for
instance, was in the shop one after
noon and got to talking in Viennese
with the girl who was fitting her,
and ended, according to Mr.. Young,
by offering the girl the job of nurse
to her expected baby! I'm bit on
the Viennese side myself" says Mr..
Young darkly, "and I was annoyed"
He was more annoyed when Hedy
returned to the shop three weeks
later bringing back two corduroy
suits with the explanation that Hus-
band John Loder did not like them.
THE rule of the house is that your
money is given back if you return
merchandise at the end of five days,
but not later, and movie star or not,
told Miss Lamar I could not break
the rule. She was furious"
Beautified Miss Lamour.
Susan Hayward, thrifty soul in
all matters, retained this trait dur
ing her expectant motherhood, and
bought only two dresses for the time
of waiting. But Mary Martin walked
in one day and left with 30 ensem-
bles! Gloria de Haven was going
on a buying spree in the shop, until
John Payne called up and told them
mo more dresses"
Sometimes" says Young, we get
rush orders. Like when Dorothy
Lamour was to do broadcast. She
Evening star., 1946-02-10
HOLLYWOOD.

dOLLY WOOD.
It has been pointed up in great
big ads to get over a message that
"some men should not drink" but
If Ray Milland had needed that
warning he would now be where he
was six months ago-just another
in-and-outer in the ranks of Holly
woods mediocre leading men.
Mention the horrors of drink"
and Milland can laugh derisively.
He went on the most famous and
terrifying jag in the annals of strong
drink and awoke without hang
over. Instead of coming to with the
shakes, Milland heard the plaudits
of record d-breaking movie crowds
ringing in his ears for his brilliant
Interpretation of the dipsomanlacal
hero of 1.-THE Lost Weekend"
He brushed away the cobwebs to
discover himself the foremost candi-
date for academy award acting
honors. And, best of all, with Para
mount last week, he signed a new
contract that makes him one OF the
hiehest-salaried stars in the busi-
ness. "This ones. on me-" gagged
his boss.
All this adds up to a pretty rich
reward for a Commute celluloid
binge. For y3 years Milland had
been portraying fine, noble charac-.
ters who rose to the defense OF
fragile screen lovelieS-and getting
absolutely nowhere.
Still bewildered by the overnight
windfall that catapulted him from
comparative obscurity to top spot
among the acting greats, Milland
finds time to worry little for fear
he may be typed hereafter as a
movie drunk. His fan mail is al
ready sweeping to such heights that
Paramount figures he'll shortly show
his heels to Alan Ladd, Bing Crosby
and Bob Hope, heretofore the lead
ing mail-count stars on that lot.
A Strange Evolution.
1.-THE Lost Weekend" has hardly
scraped the theatrical surface, but
already Milland is personality to
be reckoned with in the highly con-
troversial realm of liquor. Botn the
drys and the vets have taken the
actor to their hearts. BY thousands
the prohibitionists have been hg-
,1ratiyely patting him on the back
for exposing the evils Of overindul-
pence and by almost the same count
victims of the demon rum who have
lived through the DTS simulated bJ
Milland so vividly in the picture are
hopefully storming him for advice
"You wonder why I'm going a lit.
tie bit daffy about all these letters?'
asked Milland on the set Of Cali
fornia," big Western in which ht
plays another of those outstanding
Characters, this one a fellow whit
takes nothing stronger than water
"Why, it's enough to drive a guy tx
drink-and / don't mean cold tea.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

play a Decemberish swain to a May
time belle; the last was in "Knicker-
booker Holiday" but in that musical
ne didn't get the girl. He plays with
all his expected excellence, a fine,
assured, experienced acting crafts
man. Mary James as the young girl
is more than capable, and the rest
of the cast, including Doro Merande,
Roy FAINT, Mary Wickes, Carol
Ann Stover. Tom Ewell and Claire
Woodbury. help turn this unpreten-
tious comedy into a warm, bright
and pleasurable study of Hoosier
manners.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Coming Attractions
THE Desert
Song. with Harry Stockwell,

ATIONA "The Desert
Song, with Harry Stockwell,
starting February 18.
CAPITOL-"Up Goes Maisie,"
with Ann Sothern and George
Murphy. starting Thursday
COLUMBIA Leave Her to
Heaven" with Gene Tierney
and Cornell Wilde, starting
Thursday.
EARLE Three Strangers"
with Geraldine Fitzgerald,
starting Thursday.
KEITH'S-"Because of Him."
with Deanna Durbin and
Charles Laughton.
Lift E-"Jane Eyre" with
Joan Fontaine and Orson
Welles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
with Dick Powell, starting
Thursday.
PALACE - Adventure" with
Clark Gable and Greer Gar
son.
PIX-"Mystery of the 18th
Guest" starting Tuesday.