davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
LOS METROS" C0NTADO-
RES PARA Ell ESTACIO-
NAMIENTO DE LOS AU-
TOMOVILES

I'm juicio p1blico para que los
ciudadanos de Tampa digan 81
desean o no los metros" para ell
estacionamiento de AUTOMOBILES,
a base de 5 centavos por cOche,
Sc efectuara ell venidero martes
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
LOS CONDESTABLES CAR
GARON AL CONDADO POR
SU DEFENSA

En- las cuentas presentadas
al condado pot los condesta-
bles Graves, Culbreath y Bo-
zeman, cada uno de ellos car
ga $1,000 por defenderse de
una acusaci6n que les hiciera
ell Gran Jurado. Quiere este
La gaceta., 1939-02-10

decir que los condestables pa
garon por su defensa, en- con-
junto, $4,000.
Ell sheriff Mcleod no inclu-
y6 en- sus cuentas los gastos de
la defensa de los diputados 10
gan y Vestel.
Pat Whitaker y Charles
F. Blake representation a los
diputG dos Y condestables.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
AZANA RESIDlRA EN- LA
LA EMBAJADA DE ESPANA

Paris, feb. 10.-Con autoriza-
ci6n del gobierno frances, ell pre-
sidente de la Replblica Espaho-
la, Don Manuel Azaha, estable-
cera su residencia en- la embaja-
da de Espaha en- Paris.
FL gobierno frances reconoce
al Sr. Azana como ell jefe consti-
tucional de un estado extranjero
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
r. S. Marvin
III
Ell Ultimo Retoque

Pero ell ano juliano era, a su
veZ, demasiado largo, 81 ell egip-
clio era demasiado orto. Cesar,
c, por 10 menos, Sosigenes, 10 sa-
bian harto bien; pero dejaron
ell pe1ueno problema para lie pos
teridad, satisfechos por haber
resuelto ell gran problema. Ell pc
queno error fue largos siglos
mantenido en- Europa. Cuando
en- 1882 ell Papa Gregorio XIII,
por consejo de TN grupo de as
tronomos, orden6 ell calendario
que ha llegado hasta hoy, ell e.
rror Sc elevaba a diez dias. Esta
vez los dias estaban en- exceso
porque, como Sc ha dicho, Cesar
habia calculado ell ano demasia-
do largo. Fueron c~ercenados los
diez dias-lo que en- Inglaterra
no Sc realiz6 hasta 1852, sus-
citando revueltas populares en-
varios lugares, motivadas por la
err6nea suposici6n de perder
tempo y, por tanto, salaries. La
reforma fUe hecha con tan acu-
cioso esmero que ahora la dife-
rencia es minima, hasta ell eXtre
mo de que, antes de que Sc haga
sensible, habran de transcurrir
tres o cuatro mil amos. Como va
es sabidO, con este sistema gre
goriano tenemos un ano bisiesto
cada cuatro, mas ell 1ltimo de
cada siglo que es bisiesto cada
cuatro siglos. Cuando ell Gltimo
ano es Invisible exactamente pOr
cuatro, es un ano bisiestO; de o.
tro modo, no; 100, 1900, 1900
no fueron amos bisiestos; ell ano
1000 10 sera.
Isl, pues. ell calendario actual
esta cercano al verdadero, por
que es necesario reformarlo una
lvez mas?
Innovaciones Efimeras y Nue.
vas Proposiciones Concretas
Muchos espiritrs c~onservado-
res son de esta opinion. Por ell
contraric, Otros juzgan que a1n
hay cosas que no anian bien.
Pensad en- los nombres tradicio-
males de los meses Y de los dias
de la semana. iSe resignaran los
hombres a seguir perentemente
llamando a los dias y a los meses
con nombres que no signfican
NADIA para las nueve decimas
parties del total de quienes los u
san, mientras que para la otra
decima parte que los entiende
son una pintoresca amalgama
de imperialismo y de mitologia
romano y teut6nica? A menudo
Sc han preguntado los hombres
81 este no esta en- pugna con ell
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Floyd D. Akers Chosen
President Of Lions

Election of Floyd D. Akers as
president marked the annual dinner
of the Washington Lions Club, held
last night at the Mayfower Hotel
Mr.. Akers, president of the Capt.
tol Cadillac Co., succeeds H. M
Brundage.
The club also named Hugh v
Keiser first vice president and Ber-
trand H. Piers second vice presi-
dent Other officers chosen were
Augustus w. Hines, tail twister, and
George H. Ward, lion tanner. Re-
elected were Randolph E. Myers
secretary, and Vergne w. Potter
treasurer
Declining further elective Office
R. L. Polio, manager of the May
flower and retiring first vice presi-
dent, was named a member of the
Board of Directors. Other directors
named were William J. Mileham
Bertrand G.. McGinniss, Charles H
Ruth and Edward H. Riecks. Presi-
dent Akers, Mr.. Myers and Mr.. Pot
ter were chosen delegates to the
convention of Lions international
at Pittsburgh.
Justice Bolitha J. Laws of District
Supreme Court and a director re-
signed from the club because of
bench duties. He was elected to
honorary membership.
Evening star., 1939-05-04


at the Justice Department should however allowed
their real value Almost without interruption
Justice Felix Fankter fressy pleaded colleague
the then Attorney General James Mcnod the
Department the has been political from
bottom Both under the Republican Democratic dis
trct aorneyips have been parceled local organizations
anxious too often for rather than law
political
era judgesp plenty of
sbe investments recommending friends bench
ton of reward in the shape of fat receverships.
sophomore
tenn OF New Deal nomenclature his friends call Murphy Frank the
Murphy honestly trying up situation
been decades dislike
the Presidents the the cleanup ndenab
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Women Voters to Meet
In Rockville Tomorrow

A round-table discussion on Child
Welfare Work in Maryland" will
high light an all-day meeting of
the Montgomery County League of
Women Voters tomorrow at the
courthouse in Rockville, Md.
Principal speakers at the round
table, scheduled for pm, will be
Miss Estella Everett, chairman of
child welfare, Maryland League of
Women Voters, and Paul T. Beisser,
executive secretary Henry Watson's
Children's Aid Society.
Leaders will be Mrs. F. c. Fish
back of the District of Columbia
League of Women Voters, Miss Ruth
Bolton, Social Service League of
Montgomery County; Mrs. Dorothy
Kurtz, Montgomery County Welfare
Board, and Mrs. Sadie Wisner,
Montgomery County Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

division particularly named being in dlsfavo
Murphy personal charge important
PendergaSt caseSWhich Mcmahon
Mcmahon reported be shopping around
for position natural since he the former
favorie and must feel the change
Murphy
motives his distrust political apponees
utenants owing their promotion to him
work in the Justice De-
partmen regarded which tearing
Democratic party to pieces.
only emphasized by the existence OF secondary
dramatic interVention McKeon
Robbins Pendergast Murphys honest
unqueionably the
Thomas Deweys glory also
the Presidents Dewey the leading
bugbear of the Being
rather Of their Dewey really gets
the Presidents mems skins
the role OF
intended provide antdote to Dewey the
Attorney actually considered certain the
Evening star., 1939-05-04


trial in 1924, he took with him a
vast fortune and successfully fought
all efforts Of the American Govern
ment to bring him back. Calvin
Coolidge, in a tight-hpped aside to
one of his secretaries, remarked
that he would bring back the fugi-
tive, as he signed warrant for ex-
tradition. Frank B. Kellogg, Secre-
tary of State, also slapped on his
signature with great feeling.
Like all the other Washington
writs and documents drawn to the
above end, the warrant sank some
where in the quicksands of French
ofhcialdom. There was no evidence
that Mr.. Blackmer, conspicuous
with his flock of Rolls Royces at
Nice, Deauville, Cannes and Mon
AGO, ever heard of the warrant. In
1927, Congress rerigged the law to
make it possible to get Mr.. Black
mer home Immediately, but this,
also, was apparently not called to
his attention. He was indicted on
a charge of having avoided an in
come tax payment of $6,442,455.
Through Intermediates, this was
settled in 1882 by payment of s4,-
100000.
In Denver, around the turn of the
century, Henry M. Blackmer rather
outdazzled such runners-up as
Taber. who in previous decades had
put the mile-high town over the
jumps-but in much more genteel
manner-powerful, respectable,
pillar of society rating a genuflection
from all and sundry in those parts.
Landing in Colorado Springs from
Worcester, Mass, at the age of %, he
whipped UP fortune like hurry
up order for charlotte russo. With
in a year after his arrival he was
prosecuting attorney, and busy with
lot of fast, ambidextrous deals in
mining and real estate. Oil became
to him just so much liquid gold
when he organized the Midwest
Co., and later the Continental Trad
ing Co., which was to have been the
nub OF the argument in the testi-
mony that never came off.
Seventy years old, still erect, stall
wart and imposing, the man without
a country is a descendant Of an old
stocking New England family.
whose members, since 1910, have
helped fashion his Abandoned home
land. He tried to become a French
citizen, but there the previously in.
dulgent government drew the line.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

soy other sections nothing rather
than submit to such shrinkage people
last drop OF blood This and
being the Poles too Fastening their final military preparations
the hope that the last
start war the consequences Of which nobody
German troops in Italy
tween and contngen
Lydia With these
Gestapo check the Italian morale
French and British propaganda
The Gestapo countries
allies Spain has her quota watching
movements The Burgos bureau
officials in that organization They taking
the
democratic states being Gemanys
Evening star., 1939-05-04

the highway through the Corridor either
The Fuehr convinced that the Poles want push the matter
to war he win that without much trouble.
The concentration Of troops the German-Poish
border intensified the last the fortified
line behind the Oder particular between the cities of
tenberg and Ratbor there impressive German concenta
immediate repairs guns
established The shoulder indicating number of the
regiment concealed Polish actv
ties OF the Reichsweh able identify their
accent; they that the majority
Wuertenberg and Hanover. Automobiles motorcycles
bicycles belonging private individuals have all
Toned SIS deachments patrolng the roads
anybody who has not his possession
has business in that
Berlin still believes the Rech determination
armed conflict Hitler his political
regarding Dang the Corridor
Britain France could possibly help Poland
regions despite the socaed defensive
Britain accepted the final annexation
when ers action definitely arbitrary everything
he had said He incorporated totally group
Of people,
The German government convinced that the people in
France and England would not risk Hitler
to take into the Rech fold
thing applies the Cor
ridor
The the Poles presenting
logical and plausible unlikely opinion
democratic countries They that
that worries them much they would glad
on both these questions they could only convinced Hitler
Evening star., 1939-05-04

job of curtailing Government ex-
penditures and of attempting re-
covery measures. He will be faced
with tremendous debt, the like of
which the country has never seen
before. A dreary waste of heavy
tax years will stretch before him.
In fact, the picture painted is of the
darkest hues.
Notwithstanding this spirit of
foreboding, there is no lack of re-
ceptive candidates, either for the
Republican or Democratic nomina-
tions for President in 1910. Indeed,
there are some candidates who are
far more receptive.
Furthermore, the next President
Of the United States may be tre-
mendously popular-and undoubtedly
that is what the candidates have in
mind There is the possibility that
If the foot Of the Federal Govern
ment is lifted and American business
is given not breathing SPELL" but
an opportunity to breathe, very
different picture will develop. More
business and more jobs are the cry
ing needs of the country, more pro-
duction and greater consumption.
If the next President also starts
sound retrenchment and turns his
back fatty on new projects for Gov
ernment spending. 1t may be pos
sible to revise and reduce taxes, or
cort ;,,1y MT fo i,,oraoeo tho TOW loo n
now borne by the American people.
Appeasement Fades.
All this may happen whether the
next President be a Democrat or a
Republican, provided he is willing
to lead, and Congress and the
country are willing to support him in
such courses and provided this
country is not involved in war.
If this is in any measure correct
hypothesis, 1t may be asked-why
does the present administration hesi-
tate for moment to adopt such
program? One reason is that the
present administration has been
unwilling to retreat from any of its
advanced positions, whether they
have to do with huge Government
spending for relief or for pump
printing" or with the drastic regula-
ton of business and the threat of
more regulation. 1t is not willing to
admit that it has been wrong in any
respect, or to take action which is
an admission, in itself. of error.
After the close of the year 1t
looked as though a period of "busi-
ness appeasement" might be at hand.
Secretary Harry Hopkins of the De-
partment of Commerce, speaking in
Iowa, declared that the time had
come to put recovery flrst-as op-
posed to reform. But nothing has
happened. No real revision of taxes
to help stimulate business is planned
for the present session of Congress.
The administration has done all it
can to prevent any amendment to
the Wagner Labor Relations Act at
this time. When important Govern
ment Offices have become vacant
they have been filled with extreme
New Dealers or even more advanced
thinkers There has been no effort
on the part of the administration to
curtail spending and the appropria-
tions for the next fiscal year. for
ordinary expenses of Government
as we'll as for emergency" expenses
have increased rather than lowered.
New Dealers Rely on Spending.
The New Dealers apparently have
determined to rely upon Government
spending, strong appeals to organ
lied labor and the Negro vote, to
win one more election next year
Evening star., 1939-05-04

for two years in an attempt to CO.
ordinate the work of the lending
agencies.
1t is too early to know what
executives will be dispensed with
or what employees will be dropped
The law says functions" must not
be disturbed, but there is no rea-
son why merged agencies cannot
perform new and old functions as
well.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
The Capital Parade
Enmity Of OId-Line Democrats and
Presidents Men Flares Up Again

enmty the Presidents
always manfesing
itself at the Justice Department. which lost to the odne
Democrats Cummings Attorney
General by Presidents Frank
Homer Cummings Justice Department strictly old
line Democratic stronghold. Presidents
started making inroads capturing the solicitor general
ship for Robert H. jackson the tbusng assistant
attorney generalship for Thurman w. Arnold Cummings
who self defense, the
rest of his domain. When Murphy took
tice Department employees belonged
described "the
Mphys pious manner be rfe trying the genuneness
of his dislike for he undeniabe
the Federal bench
Evening star., 1939-05-04

VOU MAY BE taking care to get
l. plenty of vitamins. But are you
feeling the benefits you expected If
not, it may be because your digestion
is not working properly.
Then, you may need both extra vita
minis and aid for slow digestion-to
help you make fuller use of the vita
minis you eat.
This double help is offered you by
Fleischmann's new High -Vitamin Yeast.
More of 4 Nitamins Most other
foods contain significant amounts of
only one or two vitamins, but this i'm
p,oved High-Vitamin Yeast supplies
four! 1t now gives you riehe, amounts
than eU<r Of Vitamins A, b., D and G.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Tor the Job, who
will head the
Federal Govern
ment for four
years beginning
January, 1941.
Pa raphrasing g
the words of q
French king, it
is suggested that
"after the New
Deal, the del
uge." The next
President, it is
urged, will make
himself m o S t
unpopular when
L~ %~11r1~- %1,4
Evening star., 1939-05-04

and Congresses
have oppos e d
The politic i C a
power and in
huence of the
jobholders have
heretofore been
principal factors
In blocking the
best-l of re-
org aniza t ! o n
plans.
T h e n e W
method dele
eating power to
reorganize bu-
reaus and agen-
nioS To tho Preci-
Evening star., 1939-05-04

college Saturday at 7 pm. at the
clubhouse Of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women, 1884
street NV. Mrs. L. r. Edminster,
400 Kingle street NV, is in charge
Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Regardless OF
whether he Is
more or less
Olynpian, he is
still a man with
out a country,
as Paris dis
patches brin g
news Of his mar
riage to Ell d e
Norena, Norwe-
6 l a n op e r a
singer.
File e 1 ng to
Fra ce, re-
putedly to avoid
testifying in the
Evening star., 1939-05-04

good 1alth. They point out that
in recent months there has been
an abnormal amount of NaZi
propaganda in Poland-in con-
tradiction to the terms Of the
German-Polish treaty-and that
propaganda is increasing. Col.
Beck told the British and the
French that his government be-
heves Germany is aiming to
shrink" Poland by taking away
from her Upper Silesia and DOS.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

already public property. SlmuI-
taneously, he has been putting
the heat on Cummings appointees
within the Justice Department.
One of them, Assistant At
torney General Carl Mcfarland,
has already resigned his place.
If Murphy is not defeated by the
natural affinity between job
holder and his job, others will go
too. Assistant Attorney General
Rrien Mcmahon who has charge
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Dr.. Davidson to Be Feted

DR.. Carter Davidson, president OF
Knox College, Galesburg. ILL.,, will
be honored at a dinner meeting of
alumni and former students of the
Evening star., 1939-05-04
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

It has become a habit in this
country to pity the next President
Of the United States-the man, for
no woman has yet been suggested
Evening star., 1939-05-04

important cases IN person, al
though this idea is likely to be
abandoned. And the heavy en-
phasls on Murphy's respect for
the civil liberties, while perfectly
sincere, has the additional ad-
vantage of providing a contrast
with Dewey, on whom liberals
have sought to pin vigilante
label.
X X X
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Ths stars Such opinions are presented IN re
readers although such opinions may contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Regrouping
Of Bureaus
Launched
DeIegotine Of Power
To President Is
Significant Change
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Reorganization of the Federal
Government, whether for economy
or efficiency or both, has begun
Presidents in the past have urged it,
Evening star., 1939-05-04
|HeudIineFoIk
And What
They Do
Marriage RecoI's
Teapot Dome Flight
Of BIockmer
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON

by LEMUEL +. PAKTON.
Henry M. Blackmer had an early
day automobile like the chariot of
Hehogabalus, and he was known in
Colorado as "a child of the gods"
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Corners without lights are the
most dangerous. Drive and walk
safely.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

of special importance in helping to
maintain good general resistance, steady
nerves, firm bones and healthy diges-
tion, and in helping you feel energetic
and buoyantly we'll.
Fresh Yeast's Booster Action"
More than this-eating vitamins in fresh
yeast helps "boost" their assimilation. The
yeast, by helping to increase the flow of
digestive juices in the stomach, aids in
stimulating slow digestion. In this way, =
it helps you take up the vitamins you n
eat more quickly and thoroughly ~
offers more complete ,esxlts than ~
just vitamins alone. /%:
Start today to get'these extra Vi =
tamins you may need. See for your |S|''s
self what difference this eating S
vitamins-in-fresh-yeast can make.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Hitler is reported to have de-
cided to take Danzig-probably
within a short time. He
has rejected the Polish thought
that Poland should replace the
League Of Nations commissioner
by assuming a protectorate over
that seaport. Danzig is 100 per
cent German, he says, and will
become q German city at once.
It is unlikely that he will seek
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Traffic lights protect you. Watch
them.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
This Changing World
Hitler Reported Committed to Tokine Of Donzig
Next Week; Preparations Intensified
By CONsTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN
opnochers" "nsiders" worthes OF
ca propaganda whisper the those listen
them In Europe, they gaces
foreign Offices that settlement Of the Danzg
Is a cinch.
formula has been found, they whereby sort Of
condomnium will rule the desne
Free CITY, this is inevitable because Germanys bluff been
called by the Poles when they showed that they would hesitate
to to force with
These contradced by Berlin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25

Rankin and family, Frostburg, were
callers at the Fike home Sunday
Kernel Brown and Miss Mary Green.
OF Homecoming, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown on Sun
day evening.
Lawrence Hayes was a guest at the
o. S. Fike home Sunday evening.
Harold Mckenzie was in this COM
munity on business Monday.
jackson Fike, of Uniontown. was in
this section Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Robson is quite ill at
this time.
Mrs. Harriet BIocher is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Enoch Robson.
Sheep shearing and planting corn is
the present order of the day among
farmers here.
Alvin Broadwater was engaged in
planting potatoes for his brother Mar
shall on Tuesday.
Robert Merrill and family spent
Sunday at the Jesse Merrill home.
Sunday school at ten o'clock and 3
preaching service at eleven o'clock Oh
Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25
BITTINGER

Miss Laura Yarreman, of the Lydia
Mission in Africa, visited Rev. and
Mrs Curran at the Lutheran parson-
age last Sunday. Miss Yarreman was
accompanied by Miss Cotton, of Hag-
erstown. The former addressed the
Lutheran congregation on missionary
activities at the Sunday morning ser
vice
Bayard Mausty accompanied by Mr..
Livengood, of Salisbury, Pa, were
business callers in this village last
Saturday morning.
Miss Ruth Emory and Mrs. Fern
Railey spent last Monday afternoon
in Grantsville.
DR.. N. R. Davis, of Grantsville, was
called to this village last Sunday 70
attend Mrs. Mark Yoder, who is i'll at
the home of her mother.
Charles H. Wiley and family, Can
ton, Ohio, paid a brief visit to rela-
tives here and on the east side of
Meadow Mountain last Friday and
Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25
McHENRY

Misses Ruth and Margaret Glotfelty
and Catherine Wright spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Savage at
Sang Run.
Louis Held, McKeesport, spent the
weekend with friends here.
Hubert Bowman and Fred. Glotfelty
made business trip to points in Mich
igan last week.
A number from this community at
tended an entertainment given by
the glee club of Accident High school
one evening recently. Among them
were Mrs. Randall Wilburn, jeanette
Glotfelty, Louellyn Glotfelty, Virginia
and Billy Walton, Misses Pearle ana
Harolene Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hoye and
grandson Warren were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoya,
Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, Of
Pittsburgh, were here over Sunday as
guests of Miss Pearle Mclean.
Paul Sebold and Miss Marie Dewitt
visited in Morgantown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Glotfelty and
Mr.. and Mrs. hardwood Glotfelty and
family were at Thomas, w. Va, on
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Davis.
Nelson Brenneman and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Glotfelty.
Mrs. Emma Deal and members of
her family visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Reickert in Cumberland last Sunday.
Miss Grace Deal, Cumberland, Wis
tied here on Saturday evening.
Miss Charlotte Potter, of Chestnut
Grove, accompanied by Miss Lillian
Harvey, motored to Blooming Rose on
Sunday where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Friend.
Sidney Harvey and members Of his
family spent Sunday in Cumberland.
Tuesday evening Misses Margaret
Sue, Virginia, Louise and Ruth Glot-
felty and Miss Catherine Wright en-
tered an amateur contest at Grants
vile and were awarded prizes. They
were accompanied on a guitar by Mar
garet Sue Glotfelty. Mr.. and Mrs.
hardwood Glotfelty also attended the
( contest