davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
Cessna Club Hears
Wilson CahalI

There are many school children,
not dull normals, nor do they neces-
sarily have a low l. O., whose
mortality rate in the public schools,
upon whom they must depend if
education is to serve Democracy, is
high enough to be almost unbeliev-
able.
These children, are the mon
verbals," who start in the first
grade and drop out somewhere
along the line before their senior
year because they cannot learn from
the printed word In Washington
County in a typical year 100 chill
dren start to school. Of that num-
Der twelve years later, only 500
will be graduated from high school,
These facts, the reasons for them
and the remedies that must be APP
piled, were forcefully presented by
Wilson Cahall, principal of w. Wash
ington ST., Junior High School
speaking before a dinner meeting
of the Cessna Club at the Womens'
Club last night, on the topic, Ninety
Plus in Public Education"
The answer, Mr.. Cahall believes,
is not entirely to be found in voca-
tional education, since most of the
''non-verbal' students are occupa-
tional rather than vocational types.
Text books are certainly not the
answer. Text books, he pointed
out, are the cheapest means of pro-
viding an education. Add your
text books 10 your teachers sal
aries and you have the total cost
but not the remedy"
Audio-visionary aids, coming into
greater use yearly, are a help. But
the real crux Of the problem is the
teacher. If the percentage of non
verbal failures is to be lowered and
these children conditioned for a full
and useful life, they must be sup
piled with teachers who are specially
trained and much more socially-con-
scious than the average teacher, in
Mr. Cahalfs. opinion.
Since the people thus qualified
usually find outlet for their talents
in fields more rewarding financially
than the teaching profession, the
problem reverts again to public
apathy and Indifference, and as
result, $3.50 Of our people act from
behaviour patterns that they have
learned to accept without any COM
prehension of the philosophy in back
of them, Mr. Cahall believes. 81 can't
prove it" he said, "but I am per-
sonally convinced that many of our
labor problems stem from this I'M
fortunate lack of association be-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24

throughout the Apr1l and October
terms of the states highest court,
in addition to being chief judge of
the Fourth judicial circuit.
After the November election, in
which the voters approved the Mary
land court reorganization plan, the
chief judges of the various circuits
ceased to serve as members of the
court of appeals and Judge William
A. Hustler, by reason of seniority,
was elevated to the post of chief
judge of the circuit.
Gov. O'conor then appointed
Caper to be associate judge of the
circuit in January, 1945, to serve
until the November election this
year. He has presided at court ses-
sions in Hagerstown during the past
year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
Farm Prices Too High

The price of farmland, at present
57Go above pre-War levels is pre-
venting many farm purchases, in
spite of an increase in farm tenant
purchase loans and farm rehabilita-
ton loan applications, according to
Virgil Dolly, supervisor of the Farm
Security Administration Recently
"a young men, most of whom have
been working as farm laborers, have
applied for rehabilitation loans to
purchase livestock and equipment to
start farming on their own, although
funds have been exhausted in the
non-veterans section of the tenant
purchase fund, ten per cent of all
applications are from industrial
workers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
WILLTAMSPORT LIONS
DINNER MEETING TONIGHT

The program of tonight's dinner
meeting of the Williamsport Lions
Club will be sponsored through the
courtesy of the Hagerstown Civil Air
Patrol.
First Lieut.. w. F. Crider will give
an address on Aviation and You,''
and Capt. Lee C. Snyder will talk
on Safety in Flying" The program
will conclude with the showing of
new War Department training film,
Live and Learn" The program
will be in charge of Lion Adam j.
Harsh.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
General Motors Official
Tells Local Men About Strike

Asserting that "The issues involved
are far broader than those concern
ing General Motors alone" G. /.
Smith, of Washington, D. c., out
lined GINS position in its current
dispute with UAW-CIO at a dinner
meeting at the Hotel Alexander last
week attended by one hundred local
business and professional men, at
which the background and issues of
the present struggle were outlined
step by step. Referring to union de
mands that GINS books be thrown
open to inspection Smith said: "a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
New Home Site Development

Announcement that Hagerstown
will have a new restricted home
site, in the north end, to be known
as Potomac Park" located at
Potomac and Magnolia Avenues,
was made by the purchasers,
Major C. Edwin Kline, son of
Stanley Kline, prominent Bene-
VIOLA mill owner and businessman,
and r. Lands Coffman, of Hagers-
town, an associate of the Coffman
Lumber Co. The site which is part
of the William Eckstine farm, COM
prises Is acres, and is expected to be
developed into 70 plots in line with
the demand for larger frontages and
more space between houses. Lots
facing Potomac and Magnolia will
be developed Immediately. Later
plans call for an extension of both
Mealey Parkway and Irwin Avenue
to afford access to other lots Major
Kline who is still in the service, is
at present stationed in Washington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24

look at the books is a clever catch
phrase intended as an opening
wedge, whereby unions hope to pry
their way into the whole field of
management" On the issues men
toned above, Smith stated, These
isues might well be the signal of the
beginning of the end of manage
ment of private business by its
owners and the passing of such re-
sponsibilities to a political bureau
cracy"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
Farming Account Books Available

Farmers interested in keeping
their blood pressure under control
come tax paying time, are advised
by County Agent Mark Miller to
apply to him for the new account
books especially designed for the
keeping of accurate farm accounts
by the University of Maryland
Distributed at a nominal fee by the
university, the books thus far have
been received with favor and even
gratitude ON the part of farmers
who have bought them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24

tween behaviour and the reasons for
it."
John Dunn, president of Cessna,
conducted the open forum which fol
lowed Mr.. CahalIs speech, after
which the program committee, intro
duced for open discussion two pieces
of recent legislation, the Demobili-
cation and the Reorganization Bills.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
Two New Fire Trucks Ordered

Two New Fire Trucks Ordered
Delivery of two new fire trucks
ordered by the Mayor and Council
is expected by early spring The
first truck was ordered some weeks
ago for the Junior Fire Company.
Last week in order to replace a
truck of obsolete model, whose re-
pair bills were exceeding its useful
ness, the Mayor and Council placed
an order for a new truck, costing
$16, 400, for the First Hose Company.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
Judge Capper To
Run For Office

Announces He Will Seek Elec-
ton To The Associate Judge
ship.
Associate Judge Walter C. Capper
has made formal announcement that
he would seek election to the as
sociate judgeship of the Fourth jul
dicial circuit and file as a candidate
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24

New England barometer: If bright
sparks of glowing SCOT stream
across the bottom of your stove lid
when you lift it, the Soldiers" are
marching. 1t means storm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
It Happened During the Week

Brief Review OF The Weeks Happenings In Hsgerstown
And Washington County For An Up-tothe Minute Summary
OF National And International Happenings Listen To The
Gobe-Independens Associated Feature SIT Happened
During The Week." Broadcast Over Radio Station WEI Every
Sunday Night At $3.50 O'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24
Bar Association Meets


Associate Judges Joseph D. Mish
and Walter c. Capper addressed the
annual meeting of the Washington
County Bar Association, held at
Fountain Head Country Club last
week, at which attorney Harry
Brindle was elected to the associ-
atoms presidency, succeeding E.
Stuart Bushong. Other officers
elected were: vice president, c.
Welles Little; secretary Samuel c.
Strife, and treasurer, John J. Allen
A committee was appointed to
make a study of and hold open
hearings on revision of the mini
mum fee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-24

in the primaries June "a.
Judge Capper, a Republican, was
by Gov. Herbert r. o.
Conor to the post vacated by Chief
Judge d. Lindley Sloan in April,
1914, when Judge Sloan reached the
retirement age of TO- He served
as member of the court of appeals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

 strictly ndoors Nick could her. She'd
 Pegs country away school. She'd let everybody know she belonged stay until holidays Edih Bill furniture. Edith chned inside at the thought of all the girls who would would they promised They'd They'd write they between them.
 THOSE ACHING VOIDS
 all the girls stayed Being
 
 hours writing letters pictures the describing their their They had time for things they read books they did over their bedrooms lot they finally caught At the all girls oneV O sudden they wanted cheer them they thought to W1her the there grls were tempted Everybody shodn they They miserable promises then they broke them!
 WHY PROMISE?
 You can keep love precious unnured friendly with other boys Yau oa otn boys without getting deeply involved little ao laughter play around Your feelings needn't Just because you laugh with And couple dates going to crack departed going to keep you to him. But matter what happens you'll be isn't twddlng his thumbs away He's meet ing people and having experiences you? minge your friends . and be true be- yourself handcufs chains until YOU want to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

The arch foe of glamorous pins is inactivity. If legs lose their smart gait and springy knee action, much of their attractiveness goes, no matter how shapely the calf or well turned the ankle.
 That's why the Hollywood girls, who don't take any chances of legs becoming muscle-bound, kick pillows, pedal a bicycle, and make it prcatice to move about briskly for 15 minutes after a meal.
 As important as exercise fol keeping legs Timber is deep mas sage which keeps the circulation more active in these farthest out posts of the body.
 If you can't have professional masseuse to dig thumb and fingers into legs and slap surfaces smartly with vigorous palms, there s a bracelet motion with twisting grip which you can apply with your own hands. Lillian C'Down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

Who remembers the good .old days when the an- nual Halloween sewing bee started and fancy costumes were fashioned for the entire family the attic ran sacked for Dads high hat and Prince Albert, Mons brown bengane with passementerie hat with the will low pumes, and high buttOned shoes?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

From our special services department comes ths following bit of information entitled: FIVE WAYS TO AVOID PAYING THE CHECK. It written by fugitive. ONE (Ths is strictly for the beglnner AS soon as the waiter places the check the table, sudden ly remember that you have to make phone call. This long enough you usually outwait the other guy Occa- sionaly he will outwat you though, in which case the only thing to do is pick the check However the per centages in using this dodge usually favor TWO: You up the cash register the check is n the hand the other guy but has been understood that you'll the thing eudes you and falls to the floor In using this dodge it sometimes wise to prearrange the wallet so that the contents will spill all over the place. The n- porant thing remember in this lesson is never drop the wallet until the other guy has the money for ms share almost into the hands of the cashier IHREE: moment either when the check is laid the table or when the money is being handed the cashier suddenly spot the room, dash over for prel 'heo" Nine times out of ten the other chap will get pretty tired of waiting for you and will of FOUR: This is the time honored tried and tested straght forward right from the shoulder where you say when the pay-of arrives q left my wallet at home! Inls of course accompanied by the appropriate search o the $22 suit. A promise is made-natch-to even tip the score at later date. The evening up never arrives though and after while the sucker who paid for your dinner or drink won't look at you But what do you care? You didn't pay the check, did you? And a1Ier all that's what you wanted wasn't it.? Try any oi these dodges-you'l probably end up with pocket iul of cash few free dinners drinks or lunches-but atef while you'll be spending your time at home reading "How To Win Friends and Influence People,
 The Lady of the House Says: Already the talk IS
 about the slices of ham and thick slices of steak ana
 prime ribs of beef and she doesn't want to talk cncKen
 turkey until Thanksgiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Dear Miss, Which Trait
 To Fame Do You Possess?

Boston, Oct. 16 - (UP) - Girls, it's cinch to be famous woman if you know which one of the five basic personality types you are.
 At least, that's what Mrs. Ver- onica Dengel, director of the New York school of personalityq unilim- tied, told girls at the Kathleen Dell secretarial school today.
 The five basic types, according to Mrs. Dengel, are wholesome, femi- nine, executive, dramatic and con- servative, and she offered examples as proof of her theory.
 Take actress Ingrid Bergman. She's the wholesome type charac- terized by natural womanly per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Dinner of Speaking Club We'll Attended

The Waterbury Public Speaking Clubs dinner last night held at the Y.MC.A. was attended by fifty per- sons.
 c. Edwin Morehouse, president of the club, presided.
 Speakers of the affair were John Bulger, Dr. Philip Paul, Mrs. Mary Treat, Edward Young, Alexander F. Campbell, Miss Gertrude Swift and Miss Mary Louise Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

Dr. Mark plays in the world championship Masters Individual tournament every year and usually wins first or second in at least one of the sessions. He felt pretty good when he made three-no- trump doubled on today's hand, and it does look as if South should beat the contract.
 When the dummy went down Doc decided that South did not have four spades, or he would have opened the bidding with spade rather than a heart. He also thought that South probably had all of the missing high cards in order to double.
 He won the opening spade lead with the ace, cashed the ace of clubs and led the small club which South won with the king, return ing the jack of spades, which was allowed to win. The ten of spades was won in dummy and now Dr. Mark cashed all of dummy's clubs, discarding two hearts and two dia- monds from his own hand. South barred down to the king queen of hearts and ace-queen of diamonds, so Doe" cashed the ace of hearts and threw South in the lead with another heart. South cashed the ace of diamonds but his queen fell to the king. I
 Doc" thought he might have made four-odds if he had won the second spade trick, but he was playing a doubled contract which was bound to give him good score if made. To take the chance that South might have a small spade could easily prove disastrous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

A neat, figure-molding house dress cut on slimming princess lines with side closing and colorful ric rac trim. Two shaped pockets are sa handy as can be.
 Pattern No. 1928 is for sizes S4, 36, 38, 40, A, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires IA yards of 35 or 39- inch; yards ric rac.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional 25 cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION-52 pages of the smart est, most wearable patterns you'll see fashions by well known designers .. special beauty and home making sections . free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

The Lady of the House Says Already the talk is about the slices of ham and thick slices of steak ana prime ribs of beef and she doesn't want to talk chicken or turkey until Thanksgiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

lection with the glow of an Amer ican Beauty rose"
 Then there's June Allyson, an- other actress, who represents the feminine type-"soft beauty walk ing hand in hand with intelligence, the fortunate combination for both a successful career and love-"
 Tennis player Alice Marble is the conservative type, Mrs. Dengel says. She's the acme of gracious femi- nineness in athletics, prudent Diana of Womanly tradition
 Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is the ex- ecutive type, depicting vision and humanity welded to brilliant mind and motherhood And finally there's the dramatic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America,s Card Authority

One of these days when hotel space is a little more plentiful,
 it is quite likely that a national championships tournament will be held in Columbus, O., Dr. Louis Mark, a member of the executive committee of the American Con- tract, Bridge League, who has long been associated with bridge activi- ties in Columbus, has extended an invitation to the national tuorna- ment year after year in behalf of the Columbus unit of the League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Bracelet Motion Massage KeepS
 Legs Limber- and Walk Springy

to Earth'D Wells has borrowed this technique from her masseuse.
 If you want to borrow it from her, cream legs, and begin your grip at the ankle, using bracelet motion with one hand twisting forward, the other backward. Ap- ply the circular twist all the way to the knee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

Brass Nuggets. . We'll, the Make It Million Drive" went over the top. meaning 100000 men responded to the call of Uncle Sam for volunteer military service You are being asked by the local Com muny Chest Fund committee to line up your little Iron Men, (dolars) and keep Waterbury happy, healthy, neighborly community. It can be done, If you help
 The Waterbury Lodge of Elks will observe District Dep uty Night Thursday evening and will extend traditional BPOE. welcome to Charles R. Mitchell and staff The customary social session will be festive as usual Who said the man the street, longer interested in baseball? Saw over 100 of em lined up on Grand Street in front of store listening to broadcast of World Series game There professional and business men among the group The temptation to and get the latest directfrom- the diamond play too much even for the supposedly busy men. And incidentally, the 'tred business man" is alergc to night high school games The old grads" of Crosby, Wilby and Leaven- worth are nqurng about football games under the lights
 Sacred Heart High Schools following will have chance to whoop it up next month when the Out East lads defending Western Conference champs take to the basketball court for another big That's the spirit which keeps 'em young. Our compliments to the Rev. George Reley for his impressive description and to the of WWCO for its most efficient broadcastng of last Sundays high Mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception We simply giving public expression to thousands of favorable comments
 The general results of the first broadcast of it's kind here were excellent. When the special Christmas musical program is in readiness expect to hear something exceptionally fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
GOOD EVENING.
HI, EVERYBODY!

Hi! That's the popular greeting The modern howdy-do when meeting Friend or possible foe, streamlned way of saying hello. Hi That goes for Gramp and Gran, For everybody including your old man, Mother, brother, anyone you see, Those of high and low degree
 Hi says Johnny Jones to his teacher Hi says Betty Brown to the preacher A most impressive one-sylable ejaculation, very much overworked exclamation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

type, opera singer Mona Paulee, described as a thrilling unity of exciting beauty, capacity for emo- 'i".- ond Woman's most ardent pos session-a glorious soprano voice."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Elizabeth Woodward Says
SHOULD YOU BE TRUE2

Nick left Anna behind him. The last aoeeEs before 1Uhirla0nd Letters, telephone calls, dates Nicks hedrt dched Gt the thought of the the miles thered be bet1ceen him and Anna. And Annd could hdUe died at the thought of her lonlness toithout Nick It 1oGs too grim. So Annd promised. 1oouldnt look at Gnother boy aohile Nick 1ods Gaody. She 0ou1drt % to any parties ste aooMldnt double date she aoouldnt 90 out 1otth the