davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-16
McHENRY

Mrs. ]. A. Savage, of Sang Run,
spent Wednesday night here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. 1. Wright.
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Fraker attended
the funeral of the late Joseph SLIDER
near Davis, W. Va, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Teets and son
Russell were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. George Brant.
Miss Shirley Brant, who is employed
in Cumberland, spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brant, and family.
Foster Glover and family, Cresap-
town, were here Sunday with Mrs.
Glover's sister, Mrs. Joseph Sebold,
and members of her family.
Miss Margaret Beckman was a week
end guest of her sister, Mrs. Harland
Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey and
son Carroll and daughter, Mrs. Ben
nett Paugh, were in Uniontown Sat-
urday.
Edward Hoye and family spent Sun
day at Sang Run with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carr and family.
Mrs. Nelson Brenneman had as her
guests on Thursday Mrs. George Brant
and daughter Jessie Ann.
Miss Lillian Harvey spent Saturday
in Cumberland.
Orland Wright visited friends at
Markleysburg, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Sidney Harvey and son Carl
and Everett Savage were business
visitors in Oakland Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-16
HOOVER FLAYS NEW DEAL
WASTE IN LINCOLN TALK
Former President Refers to Hal
lucinatiOns' of Administration

Former President Herbert Hoover
Monday night declared that "halluci-
nation" spending was the obstacle to
prosperity and proclaimed a rejuven-
ated, resurgent Republican party dedi-
Gated to averting "a rendezvous with
initiation and a full-sized dictator"
In the keynote speech Of the party's
Lincoln Day celebration, prepared for
the main dinner at the Waldorf-As
toria Hotel in New York and a ma
tionwide broadcast, the last Republi-
can President asserted:
"To restore jobs and agriculture,
the fear of men of their government
and the shackles and taxes upon their
energies must be removed, in order
that free men may have hope and con-
fidence in the future"
Hoover ascribed to "a high school of
economic romance :. school of bud
getary magic economic make-be-
lieve" the ideas that government loans
and public works are monetary asset,
and that the nations combined public
and private debt is no larger than in
1000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-16
Scores New Deal
Forest Green To Replace Khaki
AS Official Uniform of CCC

By fall the several hundred enrollees
of the Civilian Conservation Corps in
this county and hundreds of thousands
all over the country will be attired in
new uniforms. The uniforms will be of
forest" or Spruce" green.
The change from olive drab will
necessitate the issuance of new shoes,
too. Black footwear will replace tan.
The same style overseas cap will be
issued. A new type coat, the out
standing feature of which will be a
pleated back designed to give greater
freedom of motion, will be a part Of
the new regulation uniform.
The present supply of clothing is be-
lieved to be sufficient to last until fall,
and the changeover will take place at
that time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-16
STEYER

Several of the farmers of this COM
munity are busily engaged in the max
ing of maple syrup.
Madison Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Tucker motored to Westernport
Saturday where Mrs. M. E. Tucker is
undergoing a series of treatments in
a hospital there.
Mrs. Leona Probst and daughter
Maryland were callers at the home of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-16
AVILTON

Quite a number of people of this sec
ton attended the funeral of the late
Lewis Warwick, which was held at
New Germany on Sunday afternoon.
The Sunday school session was held
at the home of o. S. Fike on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Grove and
daughter were guests at the Jesse
Merrill home Monday evening.
Miss Mildred Fike and Miss Veron-
lea Lunar, of Echard, spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Leah Devault and children are
spending a few days here with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Robson.
Mrs. George Grove is quite i'll at this
time. DR.. Davis, of Grantsville, is the
attending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Broadwater
and infant son, of Vindex, spent Sun
day at the Albert Broadwater home.
James Fike, of Uniontown, was here
Sunday with his uncle, o. S. Fike, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Emerson were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Wilhelm and
daughters, Beatrice and Agnes, Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm, Billy Merrill
Bernice Beachy and Lawrence Hayes
spent Sunday evening at the Fike
home.
Miss Nora Mckenzie is at the Geo
Grove home at the present time.
o. S. Fike and son Ray made bus
mess trip to Frostburg Monday af-
ternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-16
Jobs Principal Need

The country's greatest humanitar-
ian task" he said, "is to restore TO-
100000 to jobs, revive paralyzed ag-
riculture, and thereby relieve 100000
900 destitute.
"The Presidents solution of this
problem is that the Government spend
on a still larger scale that mas
much as our present income is only
60 billions, we only have to spend as if
we had 80 billions in order to lift our
selves up to the Republican level.
GAS the ancient prospector said
there amt no gold in them rain
bows
"That 80 billion dollar national in
come under Republican administra-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-16

ton was due to the people spending,
their own money, not in taxes but on
reproductive enterprises, creating new
jobs for new men.
Public works and public buildings
have social value. But as assets with
which to relieve taxpayers they are
about as useful as liabilities on bal
ance sheet. On the basis of this hallu-
cination, my administration would
have shown a surplus of two billion.
"And 1 trust" Mr.. Hoover added
sarcastically, chat the time off for
precinct work by the WPA is not in
cluded as an offset to the national
debt"
Scores New Deal
Under the New Deal, he said, Tex
travagance with other peoples money
is shifted from a sin to a virtue -.
"Mr. Roosevelt says this generation
has rendezvous with destiny. The
most probable spot for that rendezvous
today is initiation.
when this generation has gone up
that alley, it will find freedom has
gone and our rendezvous will be with
full-sized dictator"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-16
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland
CEREALS


Often we think of cereals as a
breakfast food only. Try the following
cereal main dish and dessert recipes:
Savory Cheese Corn
Two cups cornmeal, 2 tablespoons
bacon, 1 cup stewed tomatoes, tea
spoons salt, Il teaspoon pepper, 2
cups soup stock, 1 large whole onion,
5 cloves, u cup grated cheese.
Soak the cornmeal over night. Cook
in boiling water for four hours the
next morning, adding more water as it
boils away. When the cereal is quite
tender, add the other ingredients, eX-
cept the cheese, and simmer gently
until the liquid is almost entirely abb
sorbed. Remove the onion and stir in
the grated cheese. Fried salt pork,
bacon or cooked salt Goldfish may be
used as a garnish, when cheese is
omitted.
Pineapple and Rice Custard Loaf
Two cups boiled rice, 2 cups crushed
pineapple, q cup sugar, tablespoons
flour, l cup sifted dry bread crumbs,
n teaspoon salt, ~ cups milk, 2 egg
yolks, teaspoon almond extract.
Drain pineapple. Mix together su-
gar, -four and salt in top of double
boiler. Add Il cup milk and egg yolks,
beat well, add remaining one cup milk.
Cook in double boiler about 20 min
utes until thick, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat, add favoring and
fold in rice. Cover bottom of creased
loaf pan with one-half of the bread
crumbs; pour in one-third of rice GUS
tard, then cover with layer of one
half of the pineapple. Repeat layer OF
custard, remaining pineapple and re-
manning one-third of custard. Sprinkle
with remaining bread crumbs. Bake in
moderate oven at $50 degrees F. about
20 minutes before unmolding. Slice
and serve with pineapple sauce.
Pineapple Sauce
Four tablespoons brown sugar, ia
Iblespoons butter, q teaspoon almond
extract, egg, cup pineapple juice.
Cream butter and sugar in top OF
double boiler; add egg; beat well; cook
over boiling water, adding pineapple
juice slowly while stirring. Add flavor
ing. Take from heat; beat we'll with
rotary beaten.
Custard Crunch
Four tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon
cinnamon, II teaspoon mace, 2 cups
milk, tablespoons butter, 1-8 tea
spoon salt, Il teaspoon cloves, u tea
spoon nutmeg, 2 eggs, cups pulled
cereal.
Mix first six ingredients; add to
milk and slightly beaten eggs. Melt
fat and add before stirring in cereal.
Pour at once into a CREASED baking
dish, set in a pan of lukewarm water
and bake in a moderate over 1926 de-
grees F. for one hour.
H. D. A. Schedule
Monday, February 20, Loeb Lynn j.
H club, 400 p. M; Bittinger All club,
7:3O p. m.
Tuesday, Feb. 81, Hoyes Homemak-
-ers club.
Thursday, Feb. %, Bittinger Home
makers club, 1870 p. M, at the home of
Miss Ruth Emory; Kitzmiller Home
makers club, 7:30 p. m.
Friday, Feb. "a, New Germany All
club, 2:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-16

Read the Republican, the paper with
the largest circulation of any Garrett
County Newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-16

Saturday, Feb. rs, Oakland Junior
All club, 1000 a. M; Oakland Sen
Tor All club, 200 p. m.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

tenian de 10 a / en- favor de
Luis. Algunos de los expertos Sc
equivocaron al decir que Roper
lie resistiria dos asaltos.
Mas de $4,000 personals pre-
senciaron Ell combate y de pie vie
ron zanzibar los fuertes pune
t. zos de los primeros momentos,
Roper hizo TODD 10 que pudo; pc
70 anoche los golpes de Luis te-
Man algo mas que "dinamita".
Luis coment6 ell resultado, di-
ciendo: 20 saba que el solo te.
MIA una mano; 20 tengo dos y 81
emplearlas.
La izquierda del primer pune
tazo me afecto. Hizo algo ma;
DE- 10 que hicieron Schmeling }
John Henry Lewis.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

Era -. tuna de tantas mu-
jeres histericas, mas bien die.
ma de compassion, y a la que
habia que estar perdonando
siempre! 80.
Y ell mdsico acababa Dor en-
cogerse de hOmbros,
Ash, de perd6n en- perd6n
de excusa en- excusa. la muier
tomando por debilidad Y falta
de caracter 10 que s6lo<ra en-
Gustavo carihO y ternEa yes.
piritu luminoso y transigekte.
acab6 por huir del hogan Cor
yugal' Pego de sngaaarle Sc
guramente con cuarenta.
Pefo. $50. iah, mol.
La burla cruel, la tNaici6n
SIN nombre, la TRACTION propia
De una ramsra, de mUjer1ue.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
Notcias de Pelota
LIGA NACIONAL
Los Pirdtas Vencieron a los
ROjOs de Cincinnati

Les Rojos de Cincinnati utili-
aaron aver a los pitchers Van
der Nicer, Walters, Davis Y Girls
som, mas fueron derrotados por
los Piratas, con anotaci6n de 7
por 5. En- las dos 1ltimas entra-
das ell Pittsburgh hizo cinco ca
rreras, borrando La v~entaja que
los RojOs tenian, en- presencia de
30,644 espectadOres.
Wander Nicer no pudo encon-
trar la gonna" Y solo dur6 tres
entradas.
Luego de que ell Cincinnati ha-
bfa hecho saltar a Cy Blanton,
entr6 a pitchar Mace Brown y
cerro ell puerto a los Rojos.
Sc lastim6 durante ell juego Ell
SIS Bill Myeres, no pudiendo en-
barcar para Chicago. McCorm-
lex bate6 de "jonrr6n', ell pri-
nero de la temporada en- las
grandes ligas.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
DEPORTES
JOSE LUIS PUSO A DORMIR
A ROPER EN- Ell PRIMER
ASALT0

Los Angeles, abril, 18.-He
aqui la historic zen pocas pala-
bras, del combate de aver entire
ell negro Jose Luis, campe6n del
peso complete, y Jack Roper, Ell
veterano gladiator, vapuleado
en- Glen batallas Salieron los dos
de su esquina, lentamente. Mo-
vieron los guantes, buscando u
ma OCCASION de pegar, Roper Pc
go ell primer golpe, una izquier-
da a la mandibula., Luis lie con-
test6 con una izquierda al cuer
pc y Roper pogo otra izluierda,
en- ell costado del campe6n. Luis
lie peg6 IN duro gancho de IL
quierda y Roper Sc estremeci6.
Ell veterano avanZ6 y atac6 Goa
los dos punos, pegando izquier-
das v derechas en- ell Ojo derecho
de Jose Luis. Ell campe6n atac6
Violentamente sin misericOrdia,
v con gOlpes por la cara derrib6
a Jack. Trat6 de levantarse ell
caido, pero tenia las piernas pa
ralizadas y no pudo conseguirlo.
Agarr6 la sega y quiso incorpo-
rarse, pero cay6 de nuevo, sobre
su cara. FL arbitro Blake hizo la
cuenta de diez a los dos minutes
y 20 segundos del primer asalto.
Los pron6sticos de los peritos
Sc cumplieron.
Antes de empezar ell match,
las pocas peleas hechas Sc man.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
Sc APLAZO POR LA LLUVIA
Ell e ENTIRE E N
o r Y YANKEES

La lluvia hizo aplazar aver, en-
Washington, Ell desafio entire los
Senadores y los Yankees, en- Ell
cual iba a lamar la primera pc
lota ell presidente Roosevelt.
Ell desafio suspendido Sc ju-
CARA Ell viernes, en- la capital de
la naci6n, y Ell vicepresidente
lanzara la primera pelota, en- lu-
gar del p~residente.
Jugaran hoy, en- esta Liga,
Medals Rojas contra Yankees,
en- New York; Senadores fren-
tie a Atleticos en- Filadelfia; In
dos de oponentes de los Browns
en- San Luis, y Medals Blancas
contra Tigres, en- Detroit.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

Sus juramentos de hembra
bravia hacianle a Gustavo con
frecuencia llamarle la atenci6n
II Pero, mujer, pero mu-
jer! ..."
iNadal
~ sus sentimientos!...
IC6mo no adivin6 81 toda Ia
verdad viendo tiertos deta-
Illes?...
JC6mo no 10 comprendi6 todo
oyendo a Eulalia ciertas pala.
bras?
Para ella, TODD Ell mundo era
un canalla, un vii, un misera-
BILE.
Las mujeres, malas todas, u
mas lagartas que enganaban a su
sombra.
Y los hombres, unos bandidos.
lAsi, q rajatablal
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

Cuando Gustavo, volviendo
del teatro con ell alma en- fiesta,
satisfecho de sus triunfos y to-
davia con la Ultima sonrisa que
lie arrancaran las ovaciones del
pGblico, Sc ponia a hablarla con
ell entusiasmo del artista, de la
function, de los artistaS, del en-
presario o de los amigos, con a.
quel abandono y aquella simpa-
tia de las personas buenas, ella
lie interrumpia, hecha muchas
wees un verdadero basilisco:
It'll eres tonic, hombre! .
iEres un niho!,,. iNo YES las
cosas! 49,. iFiate!...
FL empresario es un bandido,
qre por cada durcque tie da a ii,
CANA mil 81. Y la C@spedes !
lBuena pieza!,,,
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

como podia ser tan mala v tan
dura de coraz6n esta mujer.
Porque el 10 comprendia.
Ell veia que Eulalia era mule.
de caracter aggressive y rudo Y
brutal.
lncluso, en- mas de una o.
casi6n, sus desplantes de ma.
jeza, sus frases, que eran ca
81 alusiones hechas de frente,
como cuando lie decia en- un to-
no enconado:
"lTodos son a engaharte!"
como 81 lie dijera: "IYo tam.
bienl. -" habia sentido Gan
dara Ell deseo de ahogarla en-.
tire sus manos.
Pero Ell artista acababa Dor
perdonar siempre.
No, Eulalia no era mala en-
81 fondol -
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
iY de la Ribera no hablemos

iY de la Ribera no hablemos
iDe esa me COASTAL! -.
Y Alvarado, un Juan LdnaS, a
quien tiene dominado su mujer..
Y de tus amigos no hablemos
tampOco. Ponce, csc rico, TN
golfo de organillo.
Y esos que a ii te causan tan
ia admiration, los poetas, los mi
sicos, Villalba, Rios, Lopez Mu-
no, Aranguren, unos granujas
de siete suelas, que solo van a
eXplotarte.
lQue poesia nj que arte de mi
almal...
IT'D, Camilla, lnimal, traete la
tortilla, que es ! positivo!...
Ash siempre,|
Muchas vecel, Gustavo, miriam
dola tan guapa y arrogante, Sc
preguntsba con una rabis Sorda
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
LEO RODAK PELEARA CON
JOEY ARCHIBALD

Providence r. l., abril 49,
Dos ~aspirantes a la corona del
peso de pluma, con legitimos me
ritcs, Joey Archibald y Leo Ro-
dak, Sc batiran hoy en- ell Audi
torio de esta ciudad.
Al vencedor Sc lie reconocera
como campe6n de la Association
N%acional de Boxeo. Kodak es el
favorito, en- proportion de 5 a
6.
Esperaae una asistencia de
5000 personals y un rendimien.
to monetario entire $40, 1000 y
$25, 900.
Archibald fue recientemente
derrotado por Jimmy Gilligan.
de Buffalo.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
La Gaceta Folletin No. 32l
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta
El intentaba caImarIa, con U

FL intentaba calmarla, con IL.
ma sonrisa:
"-iPero, mujer 80"
Pero ella Sc revolvia como un
energ1meno:
Dejame a mi! iCallate
t1!... Eres demasiado bueno.
Todos son a enganarte... 81 no
fuera por mi, tie dejarias sacar
los ojos -. les que til 10 ro-
bas?..."
Mas, con la capa del interes,
por el marido y por la casa, 10
que hacia aquella mujer era dar
rienda suelta a sus malos instin-
tos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
Ell TURNEO DE ID
DE MARGATE

Margate, Inglaterra, abril IS.
"A la cabeza del torneo de ale
drez que Sc efect1a en- esta ciu-
dad, aparecen hoy empatados,
con 21a victorias y ~ derro-
tas, los notables maestros Jose
Raul Capablanca, Salo Flohr,
Paul Heres, y ell ingles Sergeant.
Una partida entire Paul Heres
y Salo Flohr Sc declare tablas.
Culmin6 tambien en- tablas, a
los 20 minutes, la partida entire
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
PELEARA EN- INGLA
r

Londres, Abril 18.-Con ell
fin de pelear aqui con Len Har-
We, ell veterano p1gil, embarca-
ia en- NV York, ell jueves, ell ne
gro campe6n de las IT'S libras,
John Henry Lewis. La pelea ten
dra lugar en- ell mes de mayo Y
sc discutira la corona de Lewis.
Los contracts seran firmados
bajo la direction del empresario
A. c. Critchely.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
LA B INCANSABLE DE-.
LA RETAGUARDIA
DE TAMPA

Comite Popular
DemOcrdtico
Sc eta a los miembros del Co
mite Popular Democratico de So
zorro a los Refugiados Espano-
les para la rernion que Sc efec-
tuara hoy, a las ocho, en- ell Gen.
tro Obrero.
Ruegase la a~sistencia de todos
con motive de la anunciada vi
sta del DR.. Marti 1banez.
Que no falte un solo delega-
do, es la consigna.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
CHINO ALVAREZ PELEARA
CON SCOULAR

Fort Myers, Abril 18.-Chino
Alvarez, de Tampa, peleara a
diez asaltos, esta noche, con Bill
Scollar, muchacho local.
Johnny Ambrose, de Fort
Myers, tendra de adversario a
Roberts Warn, de Tampa, y Jose
Rodriguez, otro tampeno, Sc ba-
tira con Jesse Harris.
Raymond Lee, de Fort Myers,
sera ell contrario de Kid Golden.
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
Ia de callej6n y de mancebNa
no quedaria impune.
iEl 10 juraba!

Una5 hor2s despues Sc veia-
Gustavo retratadN en- ell espe-
70 de la fra habitaci6n de un
hotel, en- Monte Carlo.
Era POGO mas de media no.
che.
ell hombre, con la boca pas
tosa y una nausea que lie su-
Ola del coraz6n, Sc echo en- Ia
CANA vestidO y Sc tap6 con ell
edred6n.
NO qulso apagar la luz, Sc
guro de que no dormiria.
Una idea fila, taladrante,
1olorosa y a la vez con Ia dui.
1ura de Ia vsnSaaaa; IL bailo.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
DERROTA DE JOHN DEAN

Miami, Abril 18.-Con un pc
so de 142l3 libras, Jack Larri-
more, de Miami Beach, superb a
Johnny Dean, de Filadelfia, con
1872. Fu6 un cOmbate a diez a.
saltos.
En- ell mismo programa, Ed
die Spencer, de Baton Rouge,
La. peso medic, derrot6 a Bob
Riley, de Greensboro, Carolina
del Norte.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
Pittsburgh 7c, 15h, 2e; Gin
cinnati &c, 11h, lie.

Los desaffos senaladps para
hoy en- esta liga, son los siguien
tes: Rojos contra Cubs, en-
Chicago, con los pitchers Derr-
niger y Lee; Cardenales contra
Piratas, en- Pittsburgh, con los
pitchers Weiland y Tobin; Phi
lies contra Abejas, en- Boston,
con, con los pitchers Mulcahy y
Turner, Gigantes contra Dod-
gers, En- Brooklyn, con los Ian
zadores Gumbert y Hamlin.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
Comite FemeninO

COmite Femenin0
Esta citada para ell jueves, en-
81 Centre Obrero, la junta gene
raj del Comite Femenino.
Hay asunto3 de gran impor-
tancia que tratar y srplicase la
asistencia de todas.
Sera Zelda una carta que AGA
ba de recibir la companera Car
men Ramirez, la presidenta.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

E, G. Sergeant, de Londres, y
Jose R. Capablanca, de Cuba.
Ademas de los va menciona-
dos figrr ran en- Ell torneo, Maj
DOR, Thomas, Menchik, Miner
Barry, Golombeck k y Wheat
croft.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
LA GACETA

Ell peri6dico en- idioma Espanol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
The Valley settler., 1939-11-03

t~1lLl1 VAff5Y SETTLER is published every Friday by the Matanuska Va1ley Farmers Cooperative
 AS ocieti on at Palmer, Alaska. Ming. Editor: Marie Wilson
 Subscription rates; $l.oO year By mail; l.75 year Hailed anywhere 1OG copy
 This naper is issued for the pur- rose Of -iving inf ornation and news of the Aatanuska Valley Farmarfs Cooperating Ass tations work, problems, acc Omp1 shments, and alss, news of. local and gen. eral interest; and to help foster the coore rative sporit of the farm9rs of the Matanuska Valley.
The Valley settler., 1939-11-03

In reality this resp OnS 1D1Ilty lies wi tn the individual. When each member becomes inspired with burning termination to back the cooperative movement and it's mana cement, all other inf luence bee omes obs cure. Any effort expended otherwise is wasted. Any member who schemes to use the voting power Of the or, anization for pc rsonal gain is worthless and un-necess ary, and a detriment to the ass ociation " Tn union there is strength When the members of this associe tion unite in thought and action we will have the undisputed strength to dictate future poll icios governing our bus mess. But so long as even few set back to "wait and see how things come out," we have indi catod weakness.
 Tomorrow has been set for a spoo- iol membership meeting of this Farmers Coopero otiVo. That is tho timo to come forward and in dicote your sincerity and inten- tions to support tho nov Vomont. If you have any argucmont with any outside faction, this is not the timo nor the place to cir ...=" your opinions about so omething which docs not directly affect the organization, and the com binod membership as a whole. On the other hcnd, if you have any questions which you wish to ask about the manag o1nont. of the bus siness or policies which have boen in effect or suggestions for the improvement of he same, this is the proper place to got things straightonod out, and off your chest.
The Valley settler., 1939-11-03
TIN UNION THERR IS STREGTH'' LET'S FAVE A LITTLE McRE
 STRENGTH

IT we were ask a group of people 70 line up against the wall and arrange thems selves
 according to height, we would find at one end a few short per ons and at the other end a few tall ones. In the middle we would find large number of per rs ons of average height. The same. thing is true Of cooper atiVe business undertakings be- Cause they are organized and
 operated by human beings.
 Observation and study of cooper- atives in general show that the cooperative nov ement has attract ed s one of the best business talent and uns lfish individuals in Various communities; yet at the same time it has attracted some of the worst scoundrels whose sole ambition is to get out of it what they can for them selves. ... @* The success of any farmers coop erative and the Matanuska Valley Coop in parti cular, depends almost entirely upon the sincere ability Of it's members to coop- crate with each other towards the ultimate goal of success for all.
The Valley settler., 1939-11-03

Remember thoro will to ccEo and coffee served at noon and nobody wants to get so red headed that tho lunch will give him indigos- tion whom he cats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-28

Southampton, England, Aug. 2S.-- (UP)-The German liner Europa, which was scheduled to disembark 40 passengers from New York at Cowes Roads today, did not call there but continued to Bremerhaven, leav- ing similar number of German passengers stranded here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-28
Many Rufhors Afioat

Many rimors, including one that Polish Foreign Minister Josef Beck would come here. buzzed through the crowd. one policemen claimed ts,at he saw Beck. Another rumor was that Marshal Hermann ooering was