davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
Sc Ell PARA.
DERO DE UNA ARTISTA

Los Angeles, Feb. 29.-El re
ri6dico Examiner, de Los An
geles, decia hoy que Gloria Dick
son, joven actriz de pelidnlas,
ha desaparecido desde d pasa-
do jueNes y que 81 marido, sd
madre y sus amistades eatan
muy preOcupados con SD ausen-
cia.
FL peri6dico dice que q ma
rido de Ia actriz, Perc West
more, experto en- Ell makeup de
las ~artistas, declare que Gloria
10 habia te0efoneado desde 81 pa
sado jueves diciendo que Sc ha-
llaba enferma y que salia incon-
tinente para Hollywood q don.
de pensaba lelgar Il lunes.
al no lelgar csc dia, 81 mari
do telegrafi6 al Hotel Essex en-
Nueva York y lie dijerOn que Ia
artista habiR salido probable
mente para Hollywood 81 jue-
YES por Ia nOche.
Ell Examiner dice que West
more agreg6 que 81 y sd eSpOsa,
que han estado hacienda una
tournee personal pOr los tea
trOs. tuEierOn recientemanta
'un grave dssaeuEtpr,
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
CIENTO DOCE MARINEROS
SENTENCIADOS

Atenas, Grecia, Feb. 20
Ciento doce marineros de la
escuadra mercante griega fue
ron sentenciados a un ano de-
prisi6n hoy al ser hallados cul
pables de insubordinaci6n
cuando sus barcos estaban en-
aguas y puertos europeos y a.
mericanos.
Ell fiscal los acus6 de haber
sido influenciados en- su acti-
tud per agentes comunistas y
anarquistas.
La gaceta., 1940-02-29

loa 3, y el Exocharda 3. La de-
mora a q. Sc sOmeti6 al Exhibi-
tor fue atribuida a la falta en-
sus papeles de despacho, y la del
Sahale a haber llegado a puer-
to a atlas horas de la noohe.
Los otros dos barcos deteni-
dos en- ruta hacia occidsnte fue-
ron 4 Extra Y q saedagS,
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
Ell TEMPO

La prediction del tempo pa.
ra Tampa y su area para la no.
che de hoy y mahana por la ma
mana Is como sigue: Parcial-
mente nublado y temperature
estacionaria. Vientos moderados
del Noreste.
La maxima temperature fue
Dc 70 CTsdos = y miplmA d 70,
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
AGRICO
LAS PARA ALEMANIA

Berlin, Feb. 29.-Como re-
sultado de una serie de negOcia-
clones que terminaron aqui a.
yer, 10000 trabajadores agri-
colas seran enviadOs por Italia
a este pals.
va en- amos anteriores Italia
Ia estado surtiendo de brazoe
al Reich, sobre TODD en- 10 refe-
rente q las necesidades agrico-
lee.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

gen tpnrell. gS iDar ibr aud illlaa-
genebnI Bob lie bier oie llnterbalt,ng
Der beioen boren fonnte, aber bon
stpei llebeln nliBte man oas fleinere
tp1blen. q
go berbieH iie. fd ftia ilno ihloB
llntDiafiirlid oie augen, nls mare Tie.
10 nod fiderer; nibt seieben sn per.
ben. q
Mrnlin antportete rnbig:
sd babe Sir ood bereits geibrie-
ben, ooB bieie Grali bic 5,,fdllis bie.
Stiefmntter ineiner Brant III, tpeoer|
NIT ibr nod nit mir ettpas gemeinI
baben miro. Sic perl6Bt 8urgtperben
fir INNER, iobalo 1inIere Somoeit
itattgefun6en bat"
@ba Marie tpur6e 6unfelrot IN ib-.
rem 8erited. Noh ME bate tie fid
ibrer Stiefmlltter 10 gei6dnt ais iekt,
oa armin oarunter al Ieioen bate.
SRA, @ott iei Danf', nnttportete
-Nippad, ,es f0nnte mir tpabrIiA i'm
-borans ben @ei6mad an oeiner grant
.peroerben, bob tie iolhe Stiefmutter.
bat. gu, Arnnin, iebt besreife ih bei-
ne iibereilte gerlobung erit redt nidt.
gs gi6t oa mir cine grfldrung fir
mid, namlid, bob oi1 bid blind llno
toll IN 6as Wao9en perliebt baIf.''
ugeiL ol ipeiBt, baB idJ Mleranorn
aitb beute nod nibt bergeiien babe.
Sd liebe gpa Marie nidt, Ieioer nidJf,
obipobl ids Diinldte. Mber id) beae.
narlne 5reunoidaft fir fie nno babe
ben Wilen tie gliidlid an MAIDEN.
Sbre gor5iise babe if) nit rubiaen.,
leioeni6aftslolem 8lid erfannt. sssbr,
Gbarofter biirgt mir fir EN- friebIides
3,tlanltnenleben. Sic Tiebf mid unb
miro mir alleS al1liebe tim. sssbre 9lr4
NUT 1T fein Sinoernis fir mid. Cine
reIbe iino aniprudsbone ssrau bate
ld ni6t gebrauden fonnen. ltno fir.
oieie Stiefmittter fann iie nidt. Sic
oerabiheut oieie 10 febr, baB lie Iieber
bel fremoen 2eliten in abbdnaiaer
5fellltns leben tpoIlte, als nit ibr au-
iantnteft. Sh babe mir oas aIIes reif.
lid iiberlest, ebe ieb Inn lie anbielt.
Snange mid bas geItament nidt IL,
elmer 10 baloisen Seirat, 10 tpdrie ID,
nafurlid ntht anf ben geoanfen ge-
tomnten, tie at beiraten. Da es ober
lem mnB, erideint mir gpo M.orie
dig Die beqnemite 8rau. sic lit fluo.
better ltno beritanoia ,,no Iiebt mid
lo febr, Dob id ,,idt gu fiir6ten bra,,.
be, Dab lie, tpie Die mo6erneu ssraueu,
l'd anoere sfnbeter bdlt. DaB id lie
nr6t liebe, ion iie nidt erfabre1, eg
pnroe tie bel ibren gbarafteranIaaef,
lbreflid oetniitigen, nno oas tpiirbe
mir bitter lei6 tlln. Sd ad)te lie jebr
bod, 4ilno es tut mir leio, ooB id lie
ntbt lieben tam, aber ipie ih sir
ldon fdrieb: mas id fir aleranoro
llble, binoert mid oaran. go, nun
babe i'd Dir aIles nod einn,aI florae-
lest, gibit 6u bid nun 3ufrieoen y,
SD mllB tpobl. 9lber icf) aeltebe
Dob i6 mn ooppelt neueieria BIN,
olele eba Marie fennen 5u Iernen.''
sd besreife ni6t, mo- fie bleibt.
entipeoer bat iie einen. anoern @ea
getpablt, o6er iie fann lid) tpieber ein==
nal nidt bonn @rabe ibres gaters
trennen. Sic bat i'm iebr Iieb ge-
babt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
7. Gortiesnns)

tsSJ ttSsHs *SStsh0s. VsSU ~ - e~ssss's& -
tueien i'll, oir ben 2anfpaB 3n geben.
syran aleranbra bon 2eDben ailf
Wurgiuerben, oas III bod gai,s tpas
anoeres, ols 10 cine finple 86riianer.
gattin! Na, i9 s0nne ibr ben Nein-
fan bon &er3en. 1lebrigens fo1 lie
fid iebr ihIedt, NIT ibrem @atten ite-
len, man fpri1t 10 aaerbnn6 iiber bic.
fe gbe. Mber Iaflen toir bns. @eiBt
bu, tpesbalb id fdon ieRt ailf cine
Stippbiiite 5a Dir fomn,e? ans Nen.
aier, aus reiner Wel,sier. Sd mill
mir beine 9ra,lt anieben. Du fiibrit
mid bod nod beilte al ibr2"
o@eiDiB, mir f0nnen elei6 nad
Gid binunterfabren, tpenn bu tpillIt."
,,@ern min i9 6as, natiirlib. SD
fam es fanm ertparten, fie fennen
5lt lernen. So o,t mein better Srel,no
biit, lit es mir iebr tuidtig, oeine fiinf-
tige Srau fennen 5ll Ierrer.'
Mrnin lieB alio slei6 nod Gid
anipannen, llnb Die beioen 6reunoe
fitbren binnnter Dor bas 8rofeiioren-
bats6en.
5rau 8rofeiior Deli,ls empfing fie
in ibrer eiiberflieBenbet, fre,inbli6en
9frt, 6ebalierte ieooe) iportreid), bob
@pa Marie nidbt at Sauie fei. Da fie
nm oieie 3eit Mrntin ME: ertpartete,
,par iie. 1lab bem 5rieobof segangen
al ibres 8aters Grab. :,
Die Dame .I1ien tpieoer eifrig ibre,1
sciltisen gsaidereien 5leeiproden 5s,
baben, ibre slueen glan5ten per-
ibtpommen unb ibre @orte flangen
ettpas ilnflar itn6 f6tpiilItig.
Nrrnin iab, baB .3ippab nit fblebt
berbebltem @ntieben. auf oieie Srau
itarrte, itno inbem er iaste, Dab er
@pa Marie ei,tgesenseben tpolle, fiibr-
te .er BEN Sreuno nit Iih fort. 8.
Sdtpeiseno i6ritten Die beioen illn-
gen Wanner 6l,r9 Sen @alo, ben iie
onrdibneioe,t ,nnBteL nm. aaf ben
Srieobof s,i gelangeu. Sic fatnen
lansiam bortudrts, % arn,in iid bpr.
ii6tig nod ilnnter alf feinen 5tod
itiisen nuBte. or iprBte gana eenan,
mas in &ippad borging, batte linn
bod oie Stiefmi,tter ieiner 8raut Ell
men dbnliben ginorl,d binterIaIien,
ais er fie fenuen lernte. Nsit Mbli6t
iprad ct ,,idt, Inn Rippad 3eit 5ll
gebet bielen @ttorltd at berminoen.
90 famen iie Bis al elmer ganf,
aaf Der slrnin Blak nabm nnb Ben
Sreltno glei6falls gum Siten notiete.
uWir tpollen gpa Marie bier er-
tparten'', iagte er rllbig, .iies maB
bier boriiberfomnten."
8abreno er bas fagte, bate er fei-
nc abnung, baB tuenige 5dritte bon
ibnen entfernt i'm ,oi9ten @eItrGnd
eoa Warie am 8ooen lag llnb in
einem 8n6e las. Gtipas perlegen iiber
ibres ltnseotpl,ngene Gage iab lie Sic
beiaen erit, ais Nrnlin fprad, uno
ipollfe lib nun leiie erbebe,t nnb bant,
erit berportreten.
Da fagte Nippadj ploslid) gan5
lait: ,Wenid, armin. ipie fatnIt bll
Dir fold cine S6mieeermutter auf
ben Sails labert oas lit ia Elm ger-
breden!"
Cha Marie 5udte 5uiannren uno
oltdte ii6 idliell nieber. Sebt mare
es ibr peinlid, ia it,nlosIid geipeien,
Den Serrpf npnpn;ihpr a,,trptp4 tsSip
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

iSgUH ~ ut4s@a UNIV tWestH NtSlJ} ttkk3t tVtI
utg III ben Mngen i,n6 fabren gum
DrieObof nm iies obauboIeli. 4
sic erboben iid iito gingen ods
bon.
Gba Marie aber, bic oIles nnitnn-
Igeb0rt battle; lag nit sroben, itarren
sfngen I'M @ebIid linO ,fraMpfte bic
S1noe In ni,onsfpreh Der 5eeIen-
quail In 6as Iodere gr6reidb.
sic fonHte niats fiibIen nnb nidts
oenfen aIs oas cine: ,,gr Iiebt mid
nidt er liebt cine dnoere. z Gin
||frampfortiger GAmer5 3og lire 0rnlt
sulam,nen l.no 1nahte lie iterbens-
eleno. sic bate nllfihreien naSsen I'M
lleberrnnb Der Anol, nber fein Eon
fam iiber lire blajien 2ippen. llno in
ben ipeitge6ffnete1 Angen lag elm
Ans6rnd Ser gritarrung, ipie i'm
Wenfhen boben, oenen es I'M tiefiten
2eio nidt bersonnt ilt, iid bnrA ard-
nen grIeidterung 5n idnffen. Nnn
mar es borbei nit ibren1 fhonen, itol-
ss.. ss4.a 'aa Dup ss,s =. - ;s,..,.
@ ,, y O. .'s.,s, sh,,, -. 49, 80 i
sas " &, @ sa,, ~ % a,,., '1;os.a .ta. 5sr -
H. ;sso,. ,,,,s up ,ra = an;t.o1 49,, oa,ax r.
onrffe; cine tanienof1ltiee 5bmab,
6aR tie if,n1 hire 9iebe. lire 2Grtliol-
sa;t R & ~ assa,, ~ sa.sah ] H., ~ sotta 49,
os.trihtoit s;a nv xa1t r;as s;o M
n;arraiat ,,,r !, : aannsrter @ = z esS,,, ~ .y, ~
,,nd nsr a,,ser,, nsrrp, ~, r;os S''a'9
'N ~, :. =
a's l's Y 'oe'i y iVren S'eoa'lleil
selot'''ne1 W Y IDar, lprahg l.e anI 1no
l'11l'a'h''erle 3, =! poal1er. 9eelennol g
.,sn. oa'lsu: 4. ~ 1uie 'pr D.slues,
llu.tes V'ti.u9i ah pie ,la',pes M'noe, TO-
l.o J. oas 1elbenoe 9, prennenoe e0eIngl
pl'''1's ~ e'nt apoDilal segelI Oas,
'pas y. s,si5 s',lpfu''p.
- l'anp " lanse ! m,l 5'IIernoeh
Hn'ta ..,lap .pn''la'e, slIerpen ,6n IeH.
'ie'. pu'''l o'e sA4ual EN- ssiloe Daoe.
Damn borte iie el''etl Bagen rotten.
ga filbr l.eber arn1i,l nit 1etne'1
Jrellno anf Der SanoltraBe big 5nm
ssrleoboI uni re bort 5it inben.
yin, 8ralien iiberfam tie, toenn iic
oaran oabfe, oaB tie leBt oielen beiben
Nfannern eegeniibertreten ioQte, oie-
zen beIoen, oie nm ibre 5d1nad tonB-
ten. ytein nur oas ni9t. Sn fie-
| berbatter Sa}t mari lie Die @e0anfen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
a iti,sss IN I'll. 6nsa 1910

ltItO q me Qet& EeL SvetEisk UQb UN3
1r1nleit1 eben gang frnsif nod &auie
lsefomi1leIi lr6 lofort 5u @ett gegott.
gen ipdre. 5rnal Delius fob Bic Wan96
lbernnnoert nn, feuhte 0nna aber bic
lIreppc binoif ilno nopfte az bic
3immerIir ibrer 6tieftob tier.
,,gDd 0forie naein @otf mas lit
Unit biz? Moh bod nilf q
sd Iiege idon iin 8eH 0ldua
bite, ldB mid rn9en, mir 1T uidt
gut
,alber, Aino, 2eDoen mar bier nlit
|ieinern Sreuno Germ bon @ippad.
sic i,ihen bid nlf benz Orieoboi lnO
fonn,sa suriid. Dn iltnbt iDieoer oi,f-
Ifteben.''
SD s. fann nidt, entfduIoiee mid
Bel ben Serren.n =
Dslber. n,ein Gott, fo. franz tDirit
bn bod niht fem bns gebt bod nihtl
Bas ion id fasen?'
.@as BY 1piait r,ur lab mid 4. in
Nube.''
gran Delil,s borie nus oiefen Ies.
ten @orten oie oltmpfe Hein bic gpn
Worie qn1le1 1rtnBte. sic fllbte.
Nag ionte bas beiBea? Da muBte
lirgeno ettpas borgefaaen ieinl
Sic ging Iongiam ipieoer bini,ltter.
unb gpa Marie atnlete alif dis Die
greppen nnter ibren gritten fnadten.
Sran Delius aber iiberlegte lid, mas
ipobl al tim iein. llno dis nod fur /
6er 3eit Die Serren 5llriidfebrtell, ettt.
lldnlbigte fie fid portreid).
uger3eiben Sic nlir, 1iieine Ser
Iren, id babe sic perseblid betniibt.
IsSyd borte erIt, ais Sic fort naren, bon
oem Wdbden, oaB gba Marie nit
Iitnrfer Mi9rdne alt 8ett IieGt. Sic
Iidldft, uno id nlodte lie niM mef-
fen, fonit miro ibr aopftpeb dryer
glrmin fab fie perpuaoert an. gpa
Warie llflb Wiigrane oas. fnrii linn
ionoerbar Dor, bisber batte er ME
gebort, oaB iie baran leioe. St iab
l3ippad ilni6liiiiig an.
uDanrl bilft nihts, arn1ii, oant
miiiien mir n1orsen tpieoerfon1n,ert. Z
9ieier ipanote fid nun 8ogerno annr
lgfiid5ng. sc feblte ibm etpos, oab
er gpa Marie niht ieben itnb iprehen
fonnte. gr n1nBie aber iblieBlid bod
!, oas Sals berlniien ,inb beiellte berg
Hide @riiBe an feline Brnut. .@ir
perben morgen fritz tpieberfomn,en,
boffentlih III gpa Marie Damn mieoer
pobl. 81 5.s5 \
30, gang iiher, gaa5 fider, meme
Serren. Gg TIT mir id febr Ieib, tpie
lgeIagt, aber Glibe n1nB gpa Warie
Ibabelt unbebinet Mube. gs lpirb ibr
notiirIih ihredlid) Ieio illn Denn tie
erfabrt baB Sic oa tparer. alio alif
lmorgen, nleine &erren. olf nlorgenl"
/ Mis Mrn1if III ben Wngerl ltieg.
mari Ct nod einelt Bid nah Goa
Diaries Geniter. Sbm fhien, ais
penn itd Der gorbang leiie beipeet
bdtte ober 6ns mar tpobl nnr ein
sSrrtur1. ass
Sbne at tpil{en, narl,tr1, benlddfigte
lid ieiner cine tiefe geriti,nmlll,g. gr
batte fih oaranf eefrent, Dem 5reiir1.
lbe ollrh gba Diaries 9Inblid aae
E3peifel nebner 5u fonnen. Anb mar
les ibm 10 i1elt, 70 ionoerbar, feine
~ f,crw q
Evening star., 1940-04-10

Moving This Spring?
Need new suite Of furnturs7 A few tobIss to
make the living room eoxy? Whichever il is our
decorating staff will be glad to assist you in
selections.
Tie Psisis Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13

avoid the crowds which are grow ing each day. We urge every tax payers to file promptly in order to obtain the best service from our experienced staff of deputies and revenue agents
 The Commissioner of Internal Revenue Guy T Helvering has in structed all Collectors that the widely abused extension of time for filing" privileges which each year creates a heavy and addi- tional volume of work in each office must be curtailed by adop tion of a more stringent policy in the granting of extensions. Alp plications for extensions must be in affidavit form and must con- tain a full recital of the cause for delay. Extreme illness, absence from the State on important busi ness, and travelling abroad are classified as the most eligible causes. The penalty for failure to file on time the collector warn ed may reach twenty five per cent the rate beginning at five percent for the first thirty days, an additional five percent being added for each additional thirty days to maximum of twenty five percent. Interest too he said is charged on delinquent taxes. All these he said can be avoid ed by filing returns as early as possible.
 Forms have been mailed to all taxpayers who filed in the past year. Others may secure them from the Tacoma office by mail or at any district office. The law in general requires that all single persons whose net incomes are S1,000.00 or more and all mar ried persons whose aggregate net incomes are $2,50000 or more or persons whose aggregate gross in come is $5,C00.00 or more must file returns regardless of tax li- ability.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13
THIRD TERM

President Roosevelt will break the anti-third term precedent, " C T Spencer, Democrat, who is a candidate to succeed himself as representative in the Alaska leg islature believes. The Chief Ex ecutive will be renominated and reelected if any reliance can be placed in the latest survey made by the American Institute of Pub lie Opinion of which Dr. George Gallup is director.
 The Presidents renomination is expected by g percent of the nations electorate; not expected by 48 percent. His reelection is predicted by 50 percent and not deemed likely by 40 percent.
 He has gained in poularity since June when only 48 per cent
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13

the Interior-attest the SplendiC way in which the Northland i. rising to recognition of the Fair banks Dog Derby and Ice Car nival.
 Cordova, Nome, Anchorage Dawson, Palmer, Juneau, Wasills and numerous other places arc doing the honors in a magnificent way.
 Fairbanks should be proud o1 the attention being given her by her sister cities and the people of the communities represented.
 The Carnival attendance is fal better than Fairbanks had antic- ipated. Merchants and every in stitution of the city will benefit to the extent of many thousands of dollars being expended here during the four festive days. Ho- tels are overfowing with guests and many visitors have been fore ed to accept the kindly hospital ity of private homes.
 When the big rail belt eXcur- sion train with the large delega- tion from Anchorage and way points gets in tonight the town will be humming like a beehive with visitors.
 The Carnival housing commit tee has it's hand full trying to find a place for all Any resident with spare rooms will be doing Fairbanks and her guests a great service by stepping forward and informing the committee. If you can help in this respect, notify the desk clerk at Carnival head quarters in the Nordale lobby.
 It's no time to sit back and let visitors roam the streets. Do your part. Live up to the Carnival spirit and help maintain the rep utation of Fairbanks as the ideal host of Alaska.
 Fairbanks News Miner
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13
Heavy Penalties For Delinquent Tax Returns

TACOMA, Feb. (SpeciaD-Ab- Sence from the United States, se- were illness or extreme unpre- ventable- circumstances are some of the few reasons the statutes permit the Collector of Internal Revenue to accept in considering applications for extension of time to file annual income tax re- turns. This was the announce ment today by Thor w Hendrick- son Acting Collector for the Dis trict of Washington and Alaska This warning was directed to some hundred thousand citizens of this State who it is estimated must yet file their returns before the annual due date of March 18th. The Collector cautioned that tardy taxpayers may be as- seSsed penalty up to twenty five percent for delinquency for failure to file on time.
 It was stated today that last year 132 900 taxpayers filed re- turns. Almost 30,000 additional citizens, state, county and munic- ipal officials and public school teachers for the first time this year became liable for the pay ment of Federal income taxes. The Collector reports a healthy Increase of over 10000 returns al ready since January l, a gain of fifty three percent over the same date in 1889. A gain of forty three percent in collections has al so been established for this dis trict. The Collectors office esti- mates however that more than 100000 persons must still prepare returns and file them within the next fifteen days.
 Large staffs of deputy collect ors in the Seattle, Tacoma, Spo- kane and other district offices throughout the States and Terri tory of Alaska are assigned to give taxpayers assistance at these offices. As a further aid the Col lector' office hours will be ex- tended until five o'clock up to March 9th until six o'clock up to March 18th and for the last three days before the final filing date, or on March l3, 14 and 18th offic- es will remain open during the hours from six to eight o'clock in the evening for busy, salaried employees. On Saturday March 9th all offices will remain open until three o'clock in the after noon. The Collector urges the efficient and courteous service available, should be at once to
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13
EDITORIAL
What If Germany Wins
lJuneau Empire)

AJ uilGdu EulplACI
 1t is too bad that everyone Tn Juneau could not have heard H L Faulkner's keen analytical dis cuSsion of the war and world af- fairs at yesterdays Rotary Club luncheon. The Juneau attorney, though born an Englishman and admitting that all his sympathies lie with the allies has been doing some sound thinking about the possibility of Germany's winning this war a possibility which all of us should ponder.
 British, French and Americans are hoping So cheerfully that Germany will be defeated that they have more or less convinced themselves that the allies will win easily. What Mir Faulkner re fers to as the real news in the newspapers" however shows that up to now the Germans have been walking off with daily hon. DTS. Most of us can laugh at what IS going on and say "just wait until the allies really open up" But we have no very sound req sons to be sanguine about the out come when that day comes. MT. Faulkner expresses the frank fear that the Germans may win.
 What happens after that is of very great moment to the United States. The logical conclusion mentioned by the speaker is that Germany will take unto herself American colonies now belong ing to England and France. She will obtain concession in Canada. "Then" says MT. Faulkner we are in the war" We are in it, he says, all alone, without the Brit ish navy and without the French army.
 The consequences of a German victory are worth a good deal of serious though on this side of the Atlantic. Germany has never  made a generous peace.
 The question up to America MT, Faulkner suggests is not whe ther we should stay out of the war but as in 1918 how much we will be able to stand before we go in.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13
RESOURCES OF RUMANIA ARE BEHIND ARMY

BUCHAREST, March - King Carol opened parliament with the declaration all resources of the nation will be thrown behind the army as supreme guaran- tee of our independence and the integrity of our borders"
 He disclosed taxes will be ma terially increased to bear the cost of keeping 1,6O0,00O men under arms.
 King Carol pledged strict neu- trality in his declaration and that relation with other nations were good; he specifically mentioned only Italy and Bulgaria. Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13

of the voters favored his renom- nation. and but 45 percent his reelection"
 On the chances of the Chief Executives re-nomination, Dem ocrats and Republican differ. His re-nomination is forecast by 57 percent of Democrats and not thought possible by 48 percent of Republicans-reflecting no doubt some wishful thinking in each case"
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13
THE NORTHLAND'S SPLENDID RESPONSE

Planes, trains, busses and ev- cry form of transportation boom ing into Fairbanks today with Carnival visitors from all parts of Alaska and Yukon-especially
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-15
Another Fined In
School Drive

Pleading guilty to charge of
failing to send his son to school reg
ularly, Frank r. Hector of near
Gilboa was fined $40 and costs by
Justice of the Peace Lawrence Exile
berry.
The magistrate suspended the fine
on the basis of Hector's promise that
the child will attend classes regul-
arly the rest of the 193940 term
Hector told the court the boy "played
off sick until after the bus was gone
and then got well so he could play
all day."
This was the third prosecution ot
this offense in Putnam county in the
last two weeks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-15
Observe Founders
Week At A&P Stores

The founder of the Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Company, George
Huntington Hartford, who created
the modern retailing method of di-
rect buying and straight-line, mass
distribution, will be honored by all
Arp stores during Founders Week,
Feb. 1919, the company announced
here today.
Retailing principles established by
Mr.. Hartford when he opened the
first red-fronted APP store in 1859,
company officials pointed out, are
used today by countless chain and
independent merchants as the means
of providing greater savings to con-
sumers.
A young man from Maine, Mr..
Hartford entered the retailing field
in New York City, where he was inn
pressed by the prevailing high price
of tea, APP executive said. He be-
lieved that by purchasing tea direct,
eliminating the many handling
charges and middlemen's profits and
retailing through his own store, he
could materially reduce the price
from the prevailing scale of dol
lar and more per pound.
Mr.. Hartford's first store, located
on Vessey Street in lower New York,
offered its customers striking savings
on their tea purchases, and was an
immediate success, the company off
cials said. Applying the same prin-
ciples of direct buying and quick
turnover of large volume at small
profit, he opened additional units
and added other groceries to his
stock.
During Founders Week, all APP
stores will lay special emphasis on
tea, as their original stock in trade,
and coffee, another early item of
which the company is now the
worlds largest retailer, executives of
the food chain declared. Purpose of
the merchandising program, they con-
cluded, is to demonstrate how foods
and beverages that were once lux
uries have been made inexpensive
items in everyday diet, through mod
ern, efficient methods of food distri-
button.