davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
ADVENTUROUS
AMERICANS
By
Elmo Scott Watson
Saved by Chance

HONAS PAINE. with his stir.
ring. these are the times that
try mems SOULS" read to the men
in Washington's army, did much to
relieve the despair Of 1776. After
serving as aide to Gen. Nathaniel
Greene. he became secretary to the
congressional committee Of foreign
affairs and helped get loans from
France and Holland.
But aiding the fight for human
liberty Of only one people was not
enough for him. Instead Of settling
down to enjoy life in the nation he
helped found. he went to England
and, In 179l, published his famous
Rights Of Man" for which he was
outlawed by the kings court. Then
he went to France where he was
elected to the national convention.
But when he opposed the execution
Of King Louis XVI, the Jacobins
expelled him from the convention.
When Robespierre came into power,
Paine was thrown into prison and
condemned to the guillotine. He
was saved by the merest chance.
The prison keeper went along the
corridor placing chalk marks on
the doors Of those to be executed
the next morning. In the prison
gloom, he did not notice that Paine's
cell door was temporarily wide open
and fiat against the corridor wall.
So he put the chalk mark on what
became the inside Of the door when
1t was closed.
The guards passed by Paine the
next morning and the delay gave
James Monroe, United States min
lister to France. time to obtain his
release.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
RubinoH's First Name !.
Dave. In Case You Didnt Know

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

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AastAsv Stag,
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

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and delight are here IN fail nea-
sure. for vtollns magic IL an
eternal magic. Eastern potsniAtss
use q 20 Soothe the heart. Einstein.
master q the purcst science. turns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

cls<ion thai they don't hke
him ia the web Foot" me-
fropoiis +. and IT'S a safe bet
yes srsA aerer hear his or
chesfu playing South Of the
Border"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
italian Nights
AtThe Lakewood

Arrangements nave been made
~ the Italian lodges Of Tacoma
for two italian Nights" At the
Lakewood thsatsr Tussdoy and
Wednesday. when for the first time
this season a major Italian film
production will be shown.
The picture chosen for this occa-
sion IL The Girl From Sorrento"
an historical screen roman c g.
filmed against the majestic back
ground of Sorrento and the Bay
Of Naples. II Is well equipped with
English sub-tities. and viii have
Its northwest premiere within Joe
culdner's popular series OF world
film hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

FIRST SHOWING


MI sic BOX - Ginger Rosers
and waiter Connolly In "Fifth
Avenue Girl" 20. AS. J SO.
u os. also the Dead End Kids
and Ann Sheridan In The
Angels wash Their PAGES"
u IS. , 90. els. . 50.
RisIERA-oene Autrr and
SMILEY Burnctte IN Mountain
= hyth m" ] 20. ass. 7.ss.
10 20 also wallace Ford and
Patricia E,ils Ia Back Door TO
Heaven" laos. J 90. Q 90. 8 IS.
soNy-John Garfield and Pris-
ella Lane IN Dus; Be Ny
Destiny "a IS. 4 40. eos. q. 80.
II 40. also Pred stone and
Gloria Dickson In NO Piece 70
Go ii,3o. 2.is. 500. 7ss.
RETURN SHOWING
BFNERLy-Baby SANDY and
Dennis OKeefe In Unexpected
Fatber." also Randolph Scott.
Frances Dee IN Coast Guard
Bi.IF MousE-Judy Garland.
Prank Morgan and Bert Lahr
In The Wizard Of o."
CoMMuNITY-Robert DonAt
and Greer Carson IN Good
Herbert and JOY Hodges In
The Family Next Door"
NAY sTRETT-Psnny Single
ton and Arthur Lake in
Blonde Takes Vacation"
also John Garfield and Rose
mary Lane IN "BIaekwel's Is
land
PARk-Jane withers and Rich
ard Bond In The BOY Friend"
also stuart Erwin and Gloria
stuart In 1t Could Happen TO
You.
PROCTOR-Sidney Toler and
Phyllis Brooks in Charlie Chan
In Rene" also June Lang and
Robert Kent In For Love o.
Money"
REN-John Garfield and Rose
mary Lane in "Blackwells
Island" also Jane Withers and
Richard Bond In The Boy
Friend"
RfALART-Sylyia sidney in
"One Third OF a Nation" also
Oracle Allen and Warren viii
liam In The Oracle Allen
Murder Case"
sHELI.-Don Ameehe and The
Ritz Brothers in The Three
Musketeers," also Ken Maynard
In Honor OF the Range"
SUSsET-Ann Sheridan and
Dick Powell in Naughty But
Nice, also Gene Autry in
Prairie Noon"
TEMPLE--Edward @. Robinson
and Otto Kruger In Il Am the
Law. also Louis Hayward and
Tom Brown in The Duke OF
West Point"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

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La gaceta., 1939-03-14
CHTRROS

Justo es mencionar la valiosa
labor de las companeras que to-
daS las semanas ,en ell dia del
sabado, hacen y venden churros
a beneficio de los ninos de la
Espana leal.
Sc les We por las GALES, cuba
mas y espaholas, con sus cesti-
tos Y dedicando varias horas de
trabajo en- pro de las criaturas
mar.iri7"d as.
Vimos ell sabado a do scompa-
neras, en- la Gale Catorce GUAM
do vendfan los churros con ell
mismo entusiasmo de los prime
ros dias de la guerra del fascis-
mo International contra Ell pue-
bio mas digno y glorioso de la
edad moderna.
Elias merecen las mayores
consideraciones y las recomen-
damos al aprecio Y carino de los
compaheros.
La gaceta., 1939-03-14
DEL
EMBAJADOR BOWERS

Visit6 al presidente Roosevelt
en- la Casa Blanca, ell Sr. Claude
G. Bowers, embajador de los
Estados Unidos ante ell Gobier-
no de Ia Rep1blica Espanola.
Ali pronuncio estas palabras :
"Yo vi ell exodo y me conmovi
hondamente. Mas de 400, 900 cru
aaron la frontera, sin incluir a
los vascOs, que ha0ian pasad0
cuando la caida de Su region. YC
no creo que haya una raza Ell
Europa que pueda moStrar tan
heroico valor Nc hay NADIA CO.
mo elloS en- ell mundo'.
GraciaS, senior embajador, Y
nosotros repetimos sus palabras
NO HAY NADIA COMO E.
LLOS EN- Ell MUNDO.
Pueblo de heroes, a los cua-
les importa mas la libertad hue
la vida.
Pueblo tambien de martires,
por los ninos, mujeres y amelia
nos asesinados por los facciosos
y sus complies.
La gaceta., 1939-03-14

La Union de Campesinos Ca
seros del Sur anunci6 anteayer
en- Washington, SUI retirada de
la United Cannery, Agricultu-
raj, Packing Y Allied Workers
If America, colectividad subsi
diaria del CLIO. Dio la orden
de retirada ell Comite Ejecuti-
vo, luego de efectuar un refe-
rendum o votacion entre los
miembros.
Debese ell apartamiento a Ia
suposici6n de que ell clio esta
dcminadn por los comunistas.
En- una rarta a Donald Hen
derson, jefe de la Union del
CTO, los Caseros dicen que su
actitud Sc debe "a actos arb.
trario3 e irresponsables" reali-
zados con ell fin de d%esOrgan'.
Ear O destruir la Southern TIE.
nant Farmers Union pOr me
dio de infracciones delibera-
radas de convenios Y acuerdos
"Tal comportamiento de par
tie de un Official de la Union Sc
ria incomprensible, 81 no tu-
vieramos ell conocimiento de
que la conducta de Mr. Hen
derson sc hasa en- imponer Ell
control comunista sobre los
trabajadores agricolas del sur.
Henderson obedece 6rdenes
del partido Comunista y todos
sus esfuerzos Sc han encami-
nado a dividir en- dos a la Sou
them Farmers Union"
Ell dia primero del pasado
MARIO, Henderson, segdn los
que lie acusan, trato de suspeli
der, sin motive alguno, a los
oficiales debidamente electos
de la Southern Farmers Ten
ant Union.
La gaceta., 1939-03-14
PAA CON H0NRA

La promesa del nuevo G0b;er-
no de la Repdblica Espanola, ell
Consejo de Defensa Nacional,
de laborar en- favor de una paz
honrosa, Sc examina con interes
creciente en- la Retaguardia.
Miaja ha dichO que aceptaria
una paz bajo estas dos 1nicas
Simples condiciones:
Que los italianOs no entren
IN Madrid y que Sc permita sa-
lir de la peninsula a todos los
.~cmprometidos, civileS y militia
.es, con otorgamiento de salvo-
onduc os.
Hasta ahora, segdn sc ven las
osas. Mussolini insiste en- que
sus soldados marchen en- la van
uardia de Franco cuando las
ropas facciosas entren EN- Ma
1rid, 81 negasen a entrar.
Quiere este decir que 81 Fran
20 accede a 10 pedido por ell die
ador italiano, la primera condi-
ion de Miaja no Sc cumplira.
Entonces quedara solo una, la
lie los salvo-conductos...
iSe negara tambien Franco a
'ermitir que salgan de Espana,
con garantias para sus vidas los
lncionarios civiles y militares
!e la Republica?
Muy dificil sera obtener la
paz con honra pOrQue Franco o.
La gaceta., 1939-03-14
La Federation y ell Clio

Mas de seis horas estuvieron
conferensiaL.HO aver los jefes
del CLIO y la Federation Anne
ricana del Trabajo.
A la salida de la entrevista,
uno de los delegados de la Fe-
deraci6n, ell Sr. Bates, declar6
cue las discusiones continual
ran en- la noche de hoy.
Circula ell rumor de que e.
presidente Roosevelt, en- case
de desacuerdo, presionara de
nuevo, cerca de los lideres, pa
ra que la paz Sc firme.
Ell CLIO veria con gusto la in
tervenci6n de la Casa Blanca
en- cierto modo, pero la Fede-
raci6n no la aprobaria.
La gaceta., 1939-03-14
Sobre las agencias que
buscan trabajo

I'm proyecto de ley del asam
bleista Garcia Rivera, del Es-
tado de New York, sc refiere a
las agencias que buscan ira
bajo a cambiO de una Quota y
procura protection para los
ciudadanos sin trabajo, mu-
chos de los cuales son victimas
de las combinaciones "de las
agencias de empleos."
AL mismo tempo que prote-
ge a las personas sin ocupa-
ci6n, a las agencias que funcio
nan h~onradamente, dentro de
normas morales, ell proyecto o.
frece seguridades de ayuda
sin perjuicio para los %intereses
legitimos.
Ell asambleista Pack, de ID
misma legislature, ha propuei
to una ley que requiere sea lie.
vado ante un juez, sin demo
ra, TODD ciudadano detenido.
Otra ley de Pack hace cast i'm
possible la APPLICATION a los pre-
SOS del llamado tercer grade.
La gaceta., 1939-03-14
La obra incansable y firme de Ia Retaguardia
maldad y los envian a relaCio-

maldad Y los enVlan a relaelo-
arse con ell Diablo.
Bonnet, ell cobarde nGmero
:. dijo en- la Camara de Diputs-
dos que gestione Sc abra la from
terra facciosa para que los refu-
giados pueIan regresar a sus
~hogares... que les refugiados pua
dan ser asesinadOs por los fas-
cistas, con Ell pretexto de delitos
lue no cometieron.
Nuevos campamentos sc han
alberto en- Francia.
Bonnet explic6 que la Quota
espanola, en- los Estados Unidos,
es de 252 personals por ano las
repdblicas de la America del
Sur piden campesinos vascos;
Mexico lie ha communicate que So
10 acetpara a los seleccionados
por su miniStro en- Paris, y la
Russia hizo Saber que no podra
recibir mas refugiados de los
que al presente tiene.
Bonnet lie ha ofrecido a Fran
co, para que abra la frontera,
mandar varios carros cargados
de mercancias con cada grupo
que regrese a Espana.
La gaceta., 1939-03-14

DID aver la noticia de que
piensa trasladar SUI fabrica A
and b, situada en- la avenida
de Armenia, en- West Tampa.
Ell Sr. Ed. w. Berriman, un an
tiguo fabricante de essa ciu-
dad Y dueno tambien de la
manufacture" Berriman Bro
thers, Situada on la calle % al
Sur.
Mr.. Berriman tiene va prepa
RADIO un edificio en- Key West
Y abrira ALI con 80 torcedores
Y su nuevo estilo de la rueda,
donde Sc mete la tripa cogida
y adquiere la forma sin la pre-
sion mayor que recibe ell moi
de.
Berriman deseaba estable.
Ger SUI eztilo en- eSta ciudad y
recientemente celebr6 algunaS
conferencias.
Mr.. R. E. Van Horn, ell pre-
sidente de la International dc
Tabaqueros, encarg6 a los lide-
res locales, antes de marcharse
de esta cirdad, estudiaran Ell
case de Berriman Y 10 resolve
ran.
No sabemos 81 Sc ef~ectuaror
negociaciones.
La gaceta., 1939-03-14
Ell movimiento obrero local, ~nacional y mundia|

eos dos srupos obreros, por de.
sacuerdo en- la Distribution de-
trabajo.
Despues de los puhos pasa-
ron a los palos, interviniendo
la policia y los marines.
Varios disparos al aire fue.
ron hechos y los contendientes
desaparecieron. Cinco de los
lesionados fueron detenidos.
Mas tarde Sc hicieron otros a.
rrestos.
Los marines montaron guar.
dia en- los muelles, encargan,
dose de garantizar ell orden.
Una Investigation sc ha inicia.
do.
La gaceta., 1939-03-14
CANALLAS EN- FRANCIA

Nos llegan noticias de Francia
sobre que ALI Sc maltrata por los
canallas de la derecha, y por los
semihombres del tipo de Bonn
EFT, a los refugiados e~spanoles.
Los derechistas hacen una in
digna propaganda entire los re-
fugiados y procuran castigOs pa
ra los que no Sc hacen eco de 81
La gaceta., 1939-03-14

lila a los leales y el sabe que
Francia e Inglaterra desean ter
minar cuanto antes la guerra de
Espaha, en- favor de los facciO-
SOS.
La gaceta., 1939-03-14
Rina entire obreros

Ell dfa IL, en- los muelles de
la Habana, rineron a puneta-
La gaceta., 1939-03-14

Plata para la mesa. Sc. LC que las mu'
jeres ~quieren y descan. Plata para IL me
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos heehos por Ia ismo'
sA WIN. A ROGERS SMVERWARE
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras l%ectOras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de Ia Oneida, Ltd, fabricanSe de la Plata
de Mese VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
1dquisici6n de estos cubiert~s a srS hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sefioritAs tisnen.
cALIDAD - OURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es duro ~ereerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
The Valley settler., 1939-02-24
COUNCIL MEETING DISTRICT 6

There will Dc a Council meeting ct Earl Heckers on February 27 for the folks in that District. It is expe ected that q fine crowd will be repre- sentod and some delayed business attended to.
The Valley settler., 1939-02-24
PAY CHECKS TO COME
 EARLIER

Because Of the many reque ests that all employees be paid on the first of the month, the Accounting Office announces that this will bee one offo ctive March lst. To occompl plish this, it will bo necessary, each month horeaf to close the pay rolls on the 25th. For tho month of February only, in order to change the procedure as re- quested by many, it is necessary thot the pay roll be closed so as to include time worked to the 24th. of the month.
 t,.S. S.sg
The Valley settler., 1939-02-24


 received from MT. E. .J. .Leduc for publicctio on in the paper "To the Editor,
 The Valley Settler.
 About four years ago our generous Government, in q sincere and con- structive effort to rehabilitat unemp loved and needy citizens, established the Matonuska Valley Colonization Project. In the spring Of 1855 two hundred grate- full end happy families were transported from their homes in tho states to this beautiful and fertile Alaska Valley that they mi ght establish homes, obtain subs sistence and goinfu1 employment fromthe soil and coordinated en- terprises of the project, and en- joy the benefits of a cooperative rural conmuni ty.
 For the first time in years there was one thing roa1 to look forward to SECURITY--- the best known barrier against the wel1-knoWn wolf. The as ssurance of 1iveli- hood, a future for our chi 1dren, q permanent home, took the form of Q beautiful picture on which to feast our eyes; Q picture lacking only suitable farmo to make it compl ete. But why worry? Millions of dollars were made available to finance the building of that frone.
 Eureka !! Hurrah |! Happy days! Then, unsuspe cted1y, the biz, bad wolf entered the picture in guise of e non-proftt' corporation organized, apparently, to unself- ish1y maintain, operate and nan age the project. Thus, unwi tting9- ly, the groundwork was laid not for the cons r11 e On Ofo o111o f1oonnn
The Valley settler., 1939-02-24

To be accepted all seed must be recleoned and have been tested by the Experimental Farm or Ex- tension Service and the test cort1ficot accompany the seed, before being drought in. When it can be date rmined how nuuh rehondling is required, the sales price will also be onnouno- ed.
 s,sssss x;
The Valley settler., 1939-02-24
PRICE ESTABLISHED FOR
 LOCAL SEED

Following dis cussion and recom- mendotions, it has been decided to offer he foll owing pri for local seed delivered to the warehouse:
 Wheat base 97% germination
 4,OO cwt i. Borloy- Hulled base 92% germin- Bar1ey-Hu1lc loss base 92 $ ger- minati on ------------ $4. .OOcWt. Oats base 85% Germination
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
KNEW WHAT HE WANTED

Sportsman want to look at
some mirrors.
Storekeeper-Hand mirrors?
Sportsman-No, some that can
see my face in.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03

Angora is all the rage and you,
too, can be right in style with the
help Of your knitting needles. II
it's glamor you are after, make
the bolero, so lovely for evening
wear at any season; use white,
black or a pastel shade. The
blouse, with its smart ribbed ef-
feet, is just the thing for wear
under suit. Pattern 6285 con-
tains directions for making blouse
and bolero in sizes IL to II and
l6 to IS; illustrations Of It and of
stitches; materials needed.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in coins to The Sewing Cir
Gle. Household Arts Dept, $50
West l4th Street, New York, N. Y.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03

Father-When he proposed didn't
you ask him to see me?
Daughter-Yes: and he said he
had been you several times, but that
he loved me just the same.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03

Small Son What does the agony
column mean, dady
rsthsF-Ths racing results. my
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Some Feat

Mrs. Harris Ito visitor)-Yes.
Mary b studying German and al.
zebra. Ito Nary Say good-morn-
ing to The lady in algebra. darling!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
MR.. CLAYTON BROMLEY
DIED in THE HOSPITAL

Mr.. Clayton Bromley, of near town,
died Friday, March 31st at the PENN
sula General Hospital in Salisbury,
at the age of 40 years.
He had been in ill health for num-
Der of years but confined to his bed
only a few days.
Services were held from his late
home Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
the Rev. G. E. Lester, pastor of Beth
any M. P. Church, officiating. Bur-
ial was made in the M. E. cemetery.
The active bearers were: Messrs.
Merrill Bromley, Preston Bromley,
William Beauchamp, Randolph Beau
champ, Alonza Holland, Frank john
son.
Besides his widow Mr.. Bromley is
survived by seven children: Lindbergh,
Helen and Katherine, and We'll
don Bromley, Mrs. Charles Phillips,
Mrs. Marion Riley Of Snow Hill and
Mrs. John Braughler, Of Norfolk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
GARLAND MASON
DIED In BALTIC.
MONDAY LAST
Had Been In iii Health For Sew
eral Months Before En-.
tering Hospital

News reached here Monday Of the
death in the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, of Mr.. Garland L. Mason,
of Pocomoke City. Mr.. Mason had
been in i'll health for several months
and, on March 8, was removed to
Johns Hopkins for treatment for q
heart ailment; the immediate cause
of his death being rheumatic heart.
He was the son of Mr.. Thomas A.
Mason and the late Mrs. Mason, for
merly of this city. Born in Bloxom,
Va, February 23rd, 1900, he was 80
years of age. He had been a resi-
dent of Pocomoke since 1914 and for
some time prior to his illness was
employed by Mr.. Marion Duncan in
the lumber business.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Salem M. E. Church, the Rev. John
w. Wootten, pastor of the church Of
ficiating, assisted by Rev. w. K. Had
dock, pastor of the M. E. Church in
Accomac, Va. The remains were in
tered in Liberty cemetery in Parks
ley, Va. Pallbearers were: Frank
T. Chatham, Charles Chatham, Ever
EFT Messick, Grady E. Powell, Ernest
Dickinson and Edward Solum.
The deceased is survived by his
father, Thomas A. Mason, of Parks
ley; and by one lister, Mrs. Thelma
Fisher, of Pocomoke.