davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-21
LA CARTOMAN-
TIOA "

I'm jurado absolvi6 aver a Ia
c~artomantica Lena Stevens, de-
fendida por Pat Whitaker, de
la acusaci6n de haber robado va
rios centenares de d6lares a la
familia j. B. Phillips, residente
en- Palmetto Beach.
Pero la mujer no qued6 en-
libertad. Sera entregada a Ia
policfa de Baltimore, que la re-
clama por robar joyas valuadas
en- $1,000. En- Baltimore Sc Ia
identified por medic de fotogra-
fias.
La acusaron los tenientes fis-
Gales Spicola y Fisher.
La gaceta., 1941-03-21
das l1gislativas Ique puedan IA

das l5gislativas Ique puedan IA
Gorecor C las escuelas CT 1871.
Pedir4 CT consejo TN credito
lie S1,5G0,0N1, ademas del fon-
do regular de ayuda, de unos
$14,CG1000 por aho; solicitara
tambi6n irgresos ragulares pa
ra reemplazar les perdidos 2
millones de pesos por ano, que
Sc dejaran de cobrar con la abo-
liei6n del impueSto sobre las
vsntas en- brute.
Lamar Sara, amigo del 60
bernador, present6 ell plan, ba-
sado en- recomendaciones hechas
FOR ell BroCkings Institute.
Varias wees fue ovacionado
al gobernador en- ell curse de su
oraci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-03-21
PARA Ia MUJER
DEL HOGAR
Marian Anderson

Sc ACADIA de conceder a Ma
rian Anderson, la celebre can
tante negra, en- Filadelfia, Ell
premio annual Box, de 10000 do
lares, y fue aclamada por cent?
mares de personals en- la Acade-
mia de Musica. La hija de una
lavandera, Miss Anderson, re-
cibi6 ell honor rodeada de jue-
ces, abogados, educadores, lide-
res de la industrial, etc., y lie en-
treg6 ell dinero y un pergamin1
ell notable crftico musical Deems
Taylor.
AL ingreSar en- ell grupo del
La gaceta., 1941-03-21
EXPLOSION EN- UNA
FABRICA DE AOERO

Welland, Ontario, Mario 21.
Una explosion ocurrida hoy
Ell la fabrica de acero de la u
nited Steel Corp, produjo heri-
das graves a seis personas Y
grandes dahos en- ell equipo cleo
trico, paroles y v~entanas. La
maQuinaria sufri6 danos de po-
ca consideration y la produc-
ci6n Sc reanudara en- unos po-
cos dfas. Trabajos para ell go
bierno venia realizando la fla
brica.
La gaceta., 1941-03-21
premio Box. Ia cantante recibi6

premlo BOX Ia cantante rec1olo
II honor que solo han reciDido
nasta lie feoha Leorcldo Sto-
kowski, ell direct de orquesta;
nocido por Connie Mack; ell DR..
Chsvalier Jackson, ell inventor
del broncoscopio; ell DR.. Thomas
S. Gates, p~residente de la Uni
versidad de Pennsylvania, y la
doctora Lucy L. w. Wilson, di-
rector del Institute para mucha-
chas en- Sur Filadelfia.
I'm comite presidido por Phi
Hip C. Staples seleccion6 a Miss
Anderson de una lista de 20 no.
minaciones.
Hasta Ell Gltimo instante Sc
m%antuvo en- Secreto la sel:cci6n.
Pronunci6 un notable discur-
so la Doctora Marion Edwards
Cornelius McGilliculdy, mas CO.
Parks, presidente del Colegio
Byrn Mawr. Taylor elogi6 la
voz y ell arte de Marin Ander-
son.
Emocionada, Miss Anderson
dijo que jamas habia sonado
con tai honor. eel dinero habili-
tara a algunos pObres, infortu-
nados, pero talentosos seres hu-
manos, a hacer algo que han ve-
nido sonando durante sus vidas
j6venes'.
Miss Anderson hizo su prime
ra presentation en- pdblico a la
edad de 6 amos, cantando ''The
Lord is my Sheperd". Sigue vi
viendo en- la pequena casita de
ladrillos donde naci6 762 South
Martin ST., en- Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1941-03-21
MAXIMINO AVILA NJ
CHIC vIS1To A LOS DUQUEs
DE WINDSOR

Nassau. Mario 21.-El gene
raj Maximino Avila Camacsho,
hermano dol presidente Avila
visit6 aver a los du-
CUES de Windsor y estos tuvie-
ron con 81 extraordinarias cor
tesias. La vista SIC interpreta
como ell primer paso para que
Tnglaterra y MllDxicb reanuden
sus relaciones diplomaticas.
Saldra manana para Miami,
de donde seguira viaje a New
York y Washington.
La gaceta., 1941-03-21
ESTA DE VISTA Ell REPRE-
BLOOM

Sarasota, Mario 21.-Se ma
LA de vista en- esta ciudad ell re
presentante Sol Bloom, de New
York, p~residente del comite de
oelaciones exteriores de la ca
mara. Llegaron con el su esposa
y su hija Vera.
"Cada pals que Hitler ha to-
mado, dijo, lie odia profunda-
mente. Trata de ganar una que
ira por medic del odio y ESQ ia
mas Sc ha logrado en- la historic
del mundo".
La gaceta., 1941-03-21
RECIBIO Ell PAPA AL
INFANTE DON JUAN

Roma, Mario 21.-El infan-
te Don Juan, a~spirante al trono
de Espana, fue recibido en- au-
diencia por ell Papa.
DID su nombre como Ell princi-
pc Don Juan de Borb6n, conde
de Barcelona.
I'm hijo de Don Juan, de 3 a.
nos, lleva ahora ell titulO de prin.
cipe de Asturias.
La gaceta., 1941-03-21
CUMPLTO LORENTE
II ANOS

Aver cumpli6 II amos ell
buen amigo Miguel Lorente,
conocido p%opularmen'e por ell
Curro."
Pas6 ell dia en- la grata COM
paf6a de su esposa, hijas y
nietos.
Reciba nuestro saludo, con
Fotos porque pueda llegar a
la centena.
La gaceta., 1941-03-21
INFORMATION DEL
PUERTO

Con cargo general, proceden-
tie de Baltimore, entr6 aver q
vapor americana Turhex Ruth.
Zarparon los vapores Belling
ham, Colorado y X. l. Lucken
bach y las motonaves hondure-
mas Viola y w. NJ. Delphia.
La gaceta., 1941-03-21
CREESE QUE MATSUOKAi
IRA A LONDRES

Berlin, Mario, 21.-As;lgdra-
Sc que despues de visitar al can
ciller Hitler y a Won Ribben-
trop., Yosuke Matsuoka, Ell mi
nistro de relaciones exteriores
del Jap6n, hara una vista a
LOndres.
Tambien Sc rumora que pu-
diera regresar a su pals via Es-
tados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1941-03-21
Ell TEMPO

Hoy por la tard4 subira la
temperature, pero I'm caml0io
para frio ccurrira esta noche.
ncdhe. Possible lluvia para ma
mana. Maxima aver, IA grades;
minima, 65.
La gaceta., 1941-03-21
LEGO UN VAPOR AMERI'
CANO CON HARINA

Santander, MARIO 21.- 81
vapor americana de carga "Ar
tigas" esta descargando aqui
800 toneladas de trigo ameri-
.cano. La Cruz Roja America
ma repartira csc alimento.
La gaceta., 1941-03-21
MATARON A UN @
RO

Shanghai, Mario 21.-En ell
distrito de los marines de Es-
tados Unidos, los republicanos
chinos mataron hoy al banquero
Ler Tienchuen, de 60 amos, adj
ministrador de la Junta de desa-
rrollo del Banco Central del re-
gimen de Marking.
La gaceta., 1941-03-21
D RAMIREZ MOYA
NOMBRADO INSPECTOR
DE SANDAL

Ell alcalde Chancey nombr6
hoy Inspector de Sandal de
la ciudad de Tampa al Sr. Pc
dro Ramirez Moya, exdirector
del peri6dico Eel Internacio-
nal"
Felicitamos al buen amigo
por su nombramiento.
La gaceta., 1941-03-21

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. p. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-03-21
MATRIMONIOS

No Sc extendi6 aver ninguna
licencia matrimonial.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-19
Ballots Mailed to
Growers for Vote
On Market Order

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. CUP
Ballots will be mailed to all known
growers of plums, Elberta peaches
and Bartlett pears tomorrow to de-
termine if they wish to continue
or terminate an amended federal
marketing agreement. The ballot
ing will end Feb. l.
Ward B. Studt, surplus marketing
administration field representative
in San Francisco, and Harry Cleav-
er SMA representative at Sacra-
mento, have been designated by
Claude R. Wickard, secretary of ag-
riculture, to conduct the referen-
DUN.
The California deciduous tree pro-
gram requires a referendum before
Feb. l and each second year follow
ing to determine if continuation OF
the program is desired.
If continued, the program would
provide for: establishment Of con-
troll committee of 25 members to
adminiStrate it; establishment of
separate commodity committees of
growers to administer shipping reg
ulations; limitation of shipment of
any grade or size of fruit; federal
state inspection: operation of a
market information clearing house;
authority for regulating unfair trade
practices, and means of financing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-19
Agricultural Preparedness
Vital to Nations Sufctv

Editors Note This is the
third i'm a series of three articles
in which \. D. Adams, valley farm
credit expert, discusses farm fl
nancing. farm land and farm
problems.
By ]. d. ADAMS
The fight for agricultural equal
lty seems to be never ending. 1t is
a battle fought on many fronts. =
One of the fronts is land financing.
The combined valuation of the ma
TONS farms end improvements is
approximately S35,000, 100000. The
total mortgage Indebtedness is ap-
proXimately ne-flfth Of this
amount or s70O0,OOO. coo. This is
the lowest Indebtedness for more
than twenty years. No other major
business of the U. S. has such a
low debt to capital value.
Farm Valuation
Our total farm valuation in 1910
Was approximately the same as to-
day. In 1920 it was valued at ap-
proximately s66 ,0C0. COO 600 and about
that time, there was an all-time
high land indebtedness of sll.50G.-
100000. The memory cf foreclosures
during the past decade is still fresh
IN our minds. Over 100000 farms
were foreclosed on during that per-
iod. Tragedies that followed and
conditions today is proof OF
faulty farm loan program. Not
withStanding many of these farms
were resold. there still remains
over $1,000 100000 worth farm land
in the hands of five Of our largest
private lending agencies as of this
date.
The Federal Land Bank Act of
1916 was the first major move of
our government TO provide a bet
ter land-financing program. These
banks operate on a private lending
basis, which necessarily places
them in 4 helpless position in
times of distress OF farmers. as it
applies TO farm loans. Furthermore
there was a direct liability of ten
per cent cf the loan, chargable to
the borrower in his association in
the event OF losses incurred by rea-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-19
Rural Youth Programs Definite Aid
10 Agriculture, Extension AGENTS Told

Expansion of the All and FLA
programs, experts pointed out at
/ The annual extension service con-
ference, has built groundwork
for improved farming methods in
he near future. FLA and All club
work las also encouraged the trend
toward father-son partnerships in
farming.
The trend toward father-son part
nerShipS was described as benefi-
cial to agriculture, because it as
sures a permanent farming pro-
gram in any locality. Lee Lander
man, All director of Imperial
county, declared Saturday that this
trend has been noted in valley All
work.
Expansion of the All program is
noted in the total membership of
the organization. More than 1880 900
youngsters are presently participat-
ing in the program. The valley club
numbers 531 members, Landerman
said Previous high membership was
444 members in 1910.
Another Development in All work
is the increased number of COM
pleted programs within the club,
Landerman said. There is also a
higher percentage Of youngsters be-
ing affected by the program. Sixty
per cent of the rural youth, Lam
derman said, are or have been
engaged in All work.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-19
Plans Complete
For Bureau Meet

Plans were virtually complete
Saturday for the annual regional
farm bureau meeting, scheduled
for next Saturday in Brawley's high
school building, according to Scott
B. Foulds, secretary.
r. w. Blackburn, secretary of
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton, is yet to be heard from con-
cerning his appearance at the meet
ing. Blackburn is tentatively sched-
uled as speaker of the program.
The group will meet in Brawley
high school for commodity confer
enceS at 10 o'clock, travel to the
Planters hotel for lunch and con-
duct the afternoon program in the
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-19
Valley Farmers to
Attend AAA ParIey

Farmers have seen drastic changes
in the world picture this past
year, and it looks as if 1941 will
bring conditions again which put
use"on our mettle," stated Imperial
County AAA Chairman, L. c. Hawk
today.
For that reason, we appreciate
more than ever this year the i'm
portance of the annual conference
of AAA County Committeeman from
fifty-Six counties Of the state to
be held Jan. 1925 at Asiomar,
Pacifis Grove he pointed out.
Invitations to the conference we're
received last week from Dave Dav-
!dson, chairman of the California
State AAA committee at Berkeley,
by members of the county committee
and the farm advisor.
Committeeman scheduled to at
tend the three-day conference from
this county are: Mr. S. E. Robinson,
Mr.. L. G. Hawk and Mr.. l.. H. Boyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-19
By JOHN HUGGETT

There is no better teacher of good
citizenship than 'home of your
own. When that home is planned
and to a large degree, actually built
by father and two sons in their
teens, it provides a lesson in living
that opens overwhelming avenues
of satisfaction.
At least it did just that to family
heard about recently. Their ex-
perience gave me such a lift that
I want to pass it along to you. If
my telling of this story should give
any reader the germ of an idea, l
am sure any similar undertaking
would prove rewarding.
The father in question is widely
known writer of yarns for boys.
His stories show that he understands
them. But he carries his understand
ing over into his daily home life
after his typewriter has been laid
aside. His private building project
illustrates this. Briefly stated, here
is what he and his two sons ac-
complished, aided OF course. by
many practical suggestions from the
lady of the house.
Deciding that they wanted a
house for year-round living on a
wooded plot. they chose town,
chose a location, and started by
pitching right in to clear out the
trees where the house was to be
built. The boys were enthusiastic
about having a part in the family
project. They took an interest, a
responsibility for the tasks assign
ed to them, and thus what the
father called IAN adventure in boy
building was launched.
Let me quote the father, Hal Bor-
land, as he described the progress OF
his Builders Three in recent
article in Better Homes and Gar
dens". Relates Borland THE flrst
task was stalking out the house
and clearing the site. Twenty-Slx
trees had TO come out before the
foundations could go in, and some
were oaks a foot through. You don't
remove trees of that kind without
learning something about AK work
and stumps. And when you lay
out grades and levels with a steep
tape, a plumb bob, and a carpen-
ters level, you learn something
about primitive surveying. The boys
know why the house stands square
with the world and the pole-star,
and level in its footings.
by the time the foundations were
in, we all had definite stake in
the house"
A local builder put up the foun-
dation, walls, roof, wiring, plumbing.
The lower of the two floors was
finished except for trim and paint,
and studs for the upstairs parti-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-19
Building Spotlight

tionS were erected. After that it was
up to the Builders Three.
Fireplaces were put up. Flooring
was laid. Partitions came next. Half
inch insulation board was used
Door castings were built, set in
place, plumbed and anchored. Doors
were hung. Ceilings went in later.
Painting followed, becoming pro-
fessional in quality of work by the
time the second coat had been ap-
piled.
There's no doubt in my mind that
Borland is right when he says This
house has got a lot of us in it from
foundation to roof. The lessons of
self-reliance, cooperation, respect
for the rights and duties of Others
these were lessons effortlessly and
unconciously learned by the two
younger members of Builders Three
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-19

Rural youth programs, as encour-
aged BY the All clubs and the Fu-
ture Farmers OF America. are def
mite aids to the solution of the
nations farm problems, extension
service employees of the Imperial
Valley learned at a meeting Of all
extension agents in Berkeley this
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-19
Residential Construction Serves Impetus
For Increasing Building Tota|Here

was $l6,1 Largest permit OF the
week was issued to E. H. Hender-.
son for construction of a $4,000 res
idence at 1O75 He'll.
Hendersons residence was tne
fourth new home begun in the firSt
three weeks of 1941.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-19
OFFICIALS CHECK CROP
INSURANCE RECORDS HERE

L. X. Smith, general manager of
the Federal Crop insurance cor
poration, and George Harris, state
committeeman for the conservation
association, were in the valley Sat
urday to check crop insurance and
general application of the AAA
program in the valley, according to
Rudolph Miller, conservation asso-
citation secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-19
Post = Press Farm Section
State AAA Heads
Visit in Valley

Dave Davidson, chairman of the
state agricultural conservation COM
mittee, and Roland Ballou. field
supervisor for the committee, were
in the valley Saturday to inspect
conditions in the Bard area.
Bard area farmers had been dis
satisfied with application of the
AAA program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-19

Residential construction in FL
Centro continued to provide the
spark for increasing building per-
init total during the past week, ac-
cording to statistics released Sat-
urday by the city engineer depart
ment.
Building permit total Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04

Lois and Jimmie, and Melvin Oldham,
Johnstown, Pa, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harold Miller,
and Mrs. Reynolds father, Albert
Swauger.
Louella Wright left for her home
at Brandonville, Pa, after spending
the holidays here with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Doudna and
daughter, Frances, Bridgeport, o.,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Livengood over the week
end
Miss Winifred Mclaughlin and
Daniel Mclaughlin, Munhall, Pa,
spent the weekend here as guests of
V. Llewellyn Blocher and family.
Miss Leatta Grove went to Balti-
more to spend several days with
friends
George Simpson, who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Mary Simpson,
and other relatives, returned to his
home at Richards, w. Va.
Mrs. Herbert Beckett, Cleveland,
o., and Mrs. Dewey Bittinger, Akron,
O., have returned home after a short
visit here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel A. Beachy
Mrs Harold w. Miller has received
supply of material in connection
with the Red Cross program of relief
of war sufferers, which is to be made
into dresses. A number of people have
been asked to help make these
dresses.
Personals
Mrs. Anna j Warwick is spending
this week in Jerome, Pa, as the guest
Of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren l.. Dill.
Byron Fl. Bender and Harry L.
Yommer are spending a few days
deer hunting at their camp near
Lopez, Pa.
Dale Miller has returned to Balti-
more after brief visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin J. Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY AND
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

will offer at public sale to the high
est bidder at my farm situated miles
east of Gnegy church, near Arnold
Coal Mine, Garrett County, Mary
land on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1941,
beginning at IL o'clock sharp, the fol-
lowing described property:
One Black Mare, II years old; one
Black Mare, years old, weight 1900
lbs. each; one Jersey Cow, years old;
one Grade Cow, years old; 16 Ewes,
from to 6 years old; one 2-year-old
Ram, one low down Farm Wagon,
one Mccormick -Deering Moving Ma
chine, one Hay Rake, one Level Land
Plow, one Hillside Pillow, one Shovel
Pillow, one double Shovel Pillow, one
Spiketooth Cultivator, one Spring
tooth Cultivator, one Springtooth Har
Cream Separator, one Bone Cutter,
one Wind Mill, two Grain Cradles,
two Moving Scythes, lot of Car
penter's Tools, 500 new quart Berry
Baskets, 500 used Berry Baskets, SO
one-bushel Potato Crates, rs 32-quart
Berry Crates, some Baled Hay and
Straw, lot of Vinegar Barrels, lot of
Chain Crabs, sets Team Har-
ness, one roll of Fence Wire, 80 rods;
lot of Bars, Shovels and Mattocks, one
cotton Screw Jack, one Hay Ladder,
one Wind Charger with Zenith Radio
with complete connection and Battery;
one Dinner Bell, one Graphaphone
with Records; one Kitchen Range, one
No. 2 Burnside Heating Stove, two
Farm Sleds, one new 1-2 Simmons
Cross Cut Saw, one Grindstone, one
Sheep Shearing Machine, one fat Hog,
about 300 pounds; one '35 Model Ford
Pickup Truck, Is or 20 bushels picked
Baldwin, York Imperial and Grimes
Golden Apples, 30-gallon Iron Kettle,
one double barrel muzzle loading Shot
Gun, one lot Jars and Crooks.
TERMS OF SALE-0n sums of ten
dollars or over a credit of 3 months
will be given, the purchaser giving
his note with approved security. All
sums under ten dollars, cash.
At the same time and place l will
offer my farm for sale, containing 106
acres; SO acres in cultivation; balance
with saw timber, pulpwood and mine
timber. Terms of sale on farm will be
made known on day of sale.Ag
w. w. FIKE, Gormaniay w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
EVANSVILLE
Honored on Birthday


Jeanie Lohr, who was eight years
old Friday, was the honor guest at
a party given that evening by he1
mother, Mrs. Ray Lohr, at then
home here. The evening was devoted
to playing games, after which re-
freshments were served.
Those attending We're Donna Yom-
mer, Sue burst, Dickie Bender, JIM
ME Reed, Terry Lohr, Martha Miller
Lorna Patton, Jane Bender, Margaret
Stowell, Eileen Layman, Myrtle Resi-
Betty Brenneman, Lena Bittinger
Margie Kelly, Cecil Kelly, Robert Bit
finger, and Mrs Sherman Bittinger
Cars Stolen
Maryland State Police reported two
stolen cars had been recovered today
one before a report Of the theft had
been received.
A car belonging to Joseph F
Fahey, Grantsville, was taken from
in front of his home some time
Wednesday night or early Thursday
morning Fahey reported his loss anG
officers informed him the car had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
Watching to See

With the Christian who takes the
deep true view of his religion as a
guide in all earthly matters, mateTi-
al or spiritual, there is never any
feverish, blind-alIey skirmishing in
the face of threatened i'll. He just
waits vigilantly, trustfully, upon
God, ready to do His will the mo-
ment it is made clear to him. Il
will watch to see what He will say
to me-" Watching to see! In those
telling words lies the whole secret
of the thing that mystifies non
religious folk SO completeg-the in
violate calm and courage with which
real Christians meet the worst ad.
versities that can befall them in the
world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
NOTICE.!
Building Supply and
Lumber Dealers

The County Commissioners of Gan
rett County, Roads Department, viii
receive sealed bids to be opened at
their office, Court House, Dec 8th, at
1920 o'clock A. NJ, for the purchase
of approximately MBM lumber, win
dow and door jams, windows and roof
ing; also approximately 10 MBM Of
8 inch white oak bridge decking
Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the County Roads Engi-
neer on or after December list, 1871.
By order of the County Commits
sioners of Garrett County.
ROADS DEPARTMENT.
W. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
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