davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-11-08

Gustavo Sc habia puesto pail.
dfsimO, al llegar al pasaje de la
carta en- que el marques lie ha-
blaba de la posibilidad de que
su hija, aquella Antonita perdi-
da diez u once amos antes, estu-
viera en- ell palacio de la Caste
llama.
-iQue ocurre?-pregunt6 Pu
ra, alarmada, cogiendo al hon.
bre amado por un brazo.
|Oh, Pura, Pura!-excla-
mo ell mdsico, cast echandose a
olvidando que estaba de-
ANTE de un extrano-; Ino sa-
ST..
La gaceta., 1941-11-08

re de muchas cosas que no son
para dichas por carta.
"Earinosos recuerdos de mi
esposa, y un abrazo de su vie
10 devote y amigo que lie espe-
ra.
"EI Marques de Rio Verde"
La gaceta., 1941-11-08
La GACETA

a Psrl6dleO en- lASOaaa EspaRol
% m&s cirsalaci6n eA TSanps
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In the Sir " aller Hotel.
BY HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, March 22.-Ihe Depart
i'iehl Of Conservation and Develop
i''eI(, state governmental unit which
'~NpeINlSeS more varied activities
ulan any other, Jared we'll at the
hands OF the legislature this year
ooul financially and in the matter
VI us programs (plural used ad-
'iSeoly because of the manifold dl-
VISIONS Of the Department.
whether or not the officials now
"'tectlng its work Jared so well re-
mains to be seen. because the de-
%pdrunent was one of the many hit
W d Broughton reorganization cy-
.'ohe. 1t Will in future be headed by
a BOARD Of fifteen, rather than
we've, members, and the terms OF
uie present members have been
-ldoe to expire simultaneously this
spllhg, 1t follows that there could
W d complete change in managing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
10000 Planes
For Britain
In 10 Months
Begins
Vacation

Aboard L. ). s. NcnSon, at Sea
or fior,aa coast, Marcn o.
tAPD-President Roosevelt be
gan his delayed deep sea fish
ing vacation trip today when the
White House yacht Potomac put
to sea with the Chief Executive
and other high government Of
ficial> aboard.
The III was out and there was
scarcely more than a ripple on
the water at the Potomac hoist
ed anchor in Port Everglades
harbor shortly after 9 L.. IN.
About 100 persons crowded the
pier to e. the presidential
yacht head into the Atlantic.
In tho Presidents party were
interior secretary harold l..
Ickes, Attorney General Robert
II. Jackson, Rear Admiral Ross
T. Mcintyre, former commerce
secretary Harry l.. Hopkins. Ma
j0r General Edwin NJ. Watson
and stephen I. Early, Mr..
HooseVeI> secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
Oversee.
Air Route
Is Secuted
Schedule
Worked Out to Sup
ply Warplanes; Sur
veys Being Made For
Transatlantic Delivery
Route. -.

Washington, March 22.-(AP)-A
production schedule to supply Great
Britain with Stnle 10000 American
made fighting planes in the mex Is
moNtl5-l0.7 700 OF these under terms
Of the $1,000. 00O. 600 British aid bill
was reported today to have been
worked out by hlgh administration
officials.
experimenting tins tremendous
program, there We're authoritative
reports mat surveys o are under
way looking toward establishment OF
an aerial route t. England over
which pursuit planes, as we'll as
bombrrs. could be flown by easy
stages.
A course beginning at NeWtound-
land md touching Greenland, Ice
land and possibly Ireland was de
scr,0cd as under contemplation. This
was aid. however to entail nunner-
Gus difficulties such as the lack Of
facilities and possible Danish OBJ
lcc'.ous in Greenland, a well as
lre.aUd'S refusal thus far TO grant
Britain bases on ner territory.
s. ut.ng work was reported to be
under way on tins projected route,
WITH ne thought that if il could be
established pursuit ships of relative
p short range might be terrled under
then own power rOs the Atlantic
in ,,cpping-Stone hops. Such a sys-
ten would sldcstep In" dangerous
submarines and raider threats to
which surface shipping is subject.
Most of the bombers thus far de
liVercd 10 England ere said to have
been flown across nonstop under
British supervision without a Single
casualty. The reported citation OF
this record in closed congressional
hearings led some observers to be
hcNc that if a three or tour-stop
route were laid out American llerS
NIGH, take the planes part OF the
way across the Atlantic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
Bolich Plans
Of Railroad
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv HENRY AyEkILL.

Raleigh, March 22.-J. \. (Lon)
BOIlCn /, moving IN on the Atlantic
and Eastern Carolina Railway.
According to stories from Ions
home town, Winston-SaIem, he has
asQuIred q substantial interest in the
company, has been elected a vice
president, and has bought the IA
mOu, pagoda cottage at Atlantic
Beach.
All these moves appear to be steps
in tnc ambitious plans OF Bolich and
George HnkIns, steamship magnate
of Baltimore, to develop the port OF
MOrehead City.
Months ago it was announced that
a syndicate had been formed which
included BoIich, Hlnkins and others,
with the purpose of getting control
of both the railway and the PWA-
1lnaaced Morehead City port terml-
mails.
Several developments indicate that
the project is making some progress.
The recent legislature authorized cX-
penditure of state funds to rebuild
the railways roadbcd, which has
long been IN very poor condition.
The governor and council of state
were also authorized TO take steps
TO ~refinancc A. and +. c. bonds, now
owned by the Duke Foundation. 1t
is likely that these bonds, which are
all callable, Will be substituted by
iong-tcrm, loW-lntcres1 securities.
Also the state has ordered some
ten million gallons of asphalt, all Of
which viii be shipped into North
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
State Reuenue Act City Raided
Made More Liberal Two Nights
Last Night's Bombing
Said to Have Been
Worst Experienced By
English City.

Plymouth, Eng, March 22=EAPJ
This southwest English POI, counted
casualties today after German night
raiders had blasted the city SIN hours
with fire and high explosive bombs
one OF which hit 4 shelter houS-
ing 80 persons left homeless m an
attack the previous night.
1t was feared that many of those
in the shelter had been killed.
Hundreds OF persons left homeless
by tAe second successive night OF
wandered through the streets
while rescue 5quads searched uaIOug
the debris for victims OF the raids.
Fire watchers and rescue crews
who worked through raids OF the
pas. two nights said the pounding
Las, night was the worse Of the two
and worse tnan any Other this
ancient port has undergone.
Lights We're off in some sections,
but fires and explosions lighted up
the whole city through the night.
Numerous stories of acts OF cour-
age and GOODNESS were told,
one hospital nurse heard the
scream of a falling bomb, caught up
tao children and dlVed bcneath a
saving them from falling tim
beers.
Anothc. nurse, knocked down by
il 5omD explosion, scrambled to her
'ee- and distinguished an inccndiary.
Considerable damage was done to
-#np-1 EDlI.p-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
Conservation Department
Fares Well Under New Laws

personnel.
There Is much talk, too, about the
politicians of the west and their de-
signs upon the post Of dIrcctor-lhe
post held for eight years by Il. Bruce
Etuerldse, smooth, quiet. soil-Spoken
politician from Dare. The mOuntal-
ncers haven't anything against Mr.
Etheridge. they Just want his JoD,
that's all. The director, however, was
one of the first big shots OF the state
departments to fall IN line Tor
BroughtUn in the primary last year
and he probably IS a IaVorlte to hang
on to his place. ,
All that is in the line OF political
speculation. and SO back to the mann
theme-What the General Assembly
did to or for the conservation de-
partment.
Special attention was paid to
phases Of the departments Work
having particular bearing on ma
Continued on Page ThIee.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
Sales Tax Exemptions
on Foods Most Notice.
able to Public; More
Taxes Must Be Collect
ed to Meet Appropria-
tons.
Daily DiSD2Ith -.ur"nu.
IN the Siv E'-:,"~ VotpJ
BY LYNN NISHET.

Raleigh, March 22.-Although the
lcVenue act adopted by the general
assembly of 1899 was supposed to be
q "permanent" one, the recent legis-
lature made numerous changes in l..
Most Of these changes were purely
technical, designed to simplify en-
tOrceMcnt and administration. but a
few of them changed taxation bases
and so directly affect citizens Of
North Carolina. Notwithstanding the
tact that nearly every such mOdifi-
cation of the law was in the dircC-
tlOn Of liberaIitv to the taXDaver. the
net result of all the figuring ana
legislating is that the state Will. dur
Gng the next two years. take Il big
ger slice of public income than II
has ever before reached for. The ap-
preparation bill, biggest in history.
can be met only by tax collections
bigger tlan any heretofore CautCm-
ulatcd.
Most Important change in The rev
CntC act as it affect Mr.. &Md Mrs..
John q. Public was in the sale, tax
division. The sales tax remains al
three DCf cent. Gns pitn several bills
there was never ny serious cOn~id
Grafton given 10 changing that basic
.agUro. blt amendment, to 'Fe act
approved by the recent legislature.
broaden the exempt unS from the
ale, tax to include all foods for con
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
Marine Base Bill
Sent To Senate

Washington, March 22-(APD-
he Senate received from the House
todaN a ~Sll.575,0O0 appropriation
Tor an east coast Marine training
base in North Carolina. The APP
Preparation was approved by the
House yesterday without a dissent
ing vote.
The item was included in III"
Supplementary appropriation blli,
MhIch is expected TO be taken up by
ue Senate next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
New Bonds
Cost Little
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv LYNN NISBEI.

Raleigh, March 22.-AIthOUgh Ihe
recent General Assembly authorized
more than a million dollars in new
state bonds, only about half Of that
sum will impose any burden upon
the taxpayers Of the state, and that
is for a purpose which undoubtedly
would have been approved at any
sort of election or referendum.
Biggest single issue, and he only
enc which will be an obligation OF
the general fund, was the 100000
authorized to establish at Wilson a
hospital or sanltarlum for the treat
ment of tubercular cases. This in
Continued on Iase SlX)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

\lont4aucd OH Page IWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

(ContInued or Tags SlX)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

Continued on Page Thlee.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-25
TIDES

(Sun time, March 26)
 High tide-0:15 am, 16.5 feet. Low tide-6:13 am, CA feet. High tide-12:24 p.m., 16.4 feet. Low tide-6:29 pm, -0.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-25
REGISTRATION HOURS
 HEIGHTENED TODAY

Announcement was made today that for the purpose of registration for the coming Municipal election April l, the City Clerks office in the City Hall will be open during noon hour for the remainder of the week and will be open until 9 o'clock Fri day and Saturday evenings.
 Subscrlpe .o the Eaiy Alasxs Empire-the paper with the larges, paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS s

Civil Servlce examinations for the positions described below were announced by tiie United States Civil Service Commission today Applications will be accepted at the Commissions Washington office not later than the closing dates specified. The salaries are subject to a 3la percent retirement deduc- ton.
 Laboratory mechanic in fuel rat ing, with salaries ranging from $1,- 620 to $2,000 a year, National Bu- reau of Standards, Department of Commerce. Responsible experience in the operation, testing, or main- tenance of internal l-combustion en- zines including experience in rat ing fuels with a CIR engine is required Applications must be filed not later than May IT, 1941.
 Meteorologist in any specialized branch, with salaries ranging from S2,60O to $500 a year. Separate employment lists will be set up in such specialized branches as clima- tology, dynamic meteorology, and f.....o..iet.orography. CcmpleGlon ot four-year college course with major study in meteorology or closely related subject is required, as well as professional experience in meteorology. Applications will be rated as received until Decem- Der 31, 1941.
 Supervisor and assistant super visor of education, $3,200 and $2,-, 600 a year, respectively; teachers of industrial arts and of remedial reading, $1,8C0 a year; jon al Training School for Boys, Depart ment of Justice. Completion of a four-year college course is required plus appropriate professional ex- perience in the field of education. Applications must be filed not later than May IT, 1941.
 Full information as to the re- quirements for these examinations, and application forms, may be ob- tained at 311 Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-25
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SELECTS CITY
 ELECTION OFFICERS

Douglas City Council, in regular meeting last night with all mem bers present, elected by vote the fol- lowing officials to preside over the annual municipal election to be held Tuesday April 1:
 Clerks-M Mrs. Jessie K. Fraser ana Mrs. Isabelle Cashen.
 Judges-Mrs. Sadie Cashen, Ms M. A. Pearce and John McWilliams.
 The selection was made from list of several candidates whose names were placed in nomination, and as many as three ballots were required before vote could be declared final Applications for the positions, both verbal and written were received.
 Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin who has faithfully served as Clerk of election fer many years declined on account 'of illness reappointment this year in favor of Mrs. Fraser
 A report by letter from the Terri torial Board of Health covering in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-25

favorable manner the sanitary con- ditions of the town was read. Recom- mendaticns were made for some changes in disposal of sewerage in certain sections. The matter was ie- ferred to Committee on Health and Police for their recommendations at next meetings.
 Pete Nordstrom, owner of resi- dence on St. Ann's Avenue applied to the Council for privilege to pur- chase a lot adjoining his property on the north side. Action in the mat ter was delayed until next meeting for report of the Public Properties Committee.
 Clerk of the School Board H. L. Ccchrane was present at the meeting with financial report of expenditures to date, sum total $10770.27 for the school Arrangements to finance the Boards current expenditures for the month to extent of $500 were made
 Proposition of turning the school gym over tc the Beard Wag discussed at length and resulted in 2 vote to have the annex supervised by the School Beard and Public Properties Committee.
 Following suggestion of Council man Bonner, Marshal Schramnl was directed to replace the stop sign at corner of Third and D streets and to proceed against speeders without fear CT favor, according to ordin- ance.
 Final disposal of the natatoriufn was made with vote to turn the building over to the Fire Department with promise of reimbursement to extent of $500 for an expenditures the firemen might make in improy- ing the building should it be turned back.
 Tc the finance committee was Gel- egated the duties of auditing the citys books. A meeting of the Coun- cil for Thursday evening at o'clock to canvass the election votes and again on Monday April ? to wind up the past years business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-25
louise Is Here; First
 Trip Of Year

On it's first trip of the season, the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise docked in Juneau from Vancouver last evening at ' o'clock with l4 passengers from the south for here
 The vessel, Capt. s. K. Gray, Purser K. P. Morrison, sailed for Skagway at midnight and is scheduled to return to Juneau to- morrow morning.
 Passengers for Juneau were A. J. Currie, Sister Modesto, c, Neff, Mrs. Ray Stevens, Lois Wood, Howard Larsen, MT. and Mrs. c. R. Wool man. Minnie Rogers, V. J. Kraft D. Wood, N. Gersen, M. Steele, L. KeoWn and A. Birrell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-25
There is no substituteior Newspaper Advertisint
Hollywood Sighh Anl So1x4t
By Rskbia Cssss

HOLLYWOOD Calp March 25. = Movie comedians took a - Oakie failed cop for his work 'The Great Dictator"
 the academy taken the seriously which be justification for the old gag all the comics want Hamlet Comedy in char bar Walter three-time always inecs perormance) but comedy sake gets the go-by.
 Chaplin, special award the first academy flor versatility and genius writing acting and producing The performance this year the ditonaly regarded artist asoran to James
 The academy to have prejudice against comedies only against those labeled comedians. Stewards "The Philadelphia Story comedy decidedly the funny Tt Happened Night Laughton Henry MT Deeds Goes to Town" all work in films either wholly partly comcbu 
 The could be separate award hereafter for the best performance by comedian.
 Regardless of the balong the nominations of Chaplain Oake served remind the industry that the funny often taken for granted,
 Oakie took the nomination boost for his side of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-25
PERCY'S CAFE
s T Q F
. DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS
 AT PERCY'S CAFE Breokiust Dinner or Light

business he said "theyn pay some attention now in fellowslke Skeets game.
 He thought ought to cheer up too lot or the actors who can't get jobs
 .Tgere's it" he this busneSs mere than 10 years working all the time Then came - and wasn't woking any more Nopody hao it just want working My agent mace the ounos for me and again, to tell me notnng doing Then a sudden Chaplin wants me and get n'o Tin Pan Alley, again. It doesn't make sense I'm no bet than before atN
 Oakies fellow including the winners nave had the experience Ginger Rogers was nheo oeiore she sarted Hepburn washed white Bette Davs was packeo or Broadway got chance Hollywood let Laurence Olivier go England before retaining nm of obscury in bits before cnckhg anu s
 Darwe brightly featured was domg ptS asa oeiole "Il,e Grapes o brought her back
 right doesn't make sense andSN never Will The fortunes business never have made sense
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-25
HOLDEN CARRIES
 THREE 10 SIIKA

In the first flight out of Juneau today, pilot Alex Hclden carried three passengers to Sitka this morn- ing and is scheduled to return with five from the Coast. Passengers from Juneau to Sitka are Charles Grif- fin, Dan Martin and Fred Yenney.
 Shell Simmons is scheduled 10 make three trips to Polaris-TaEti this afternoon carrying five pas sengers, freight and mail.
 Late yesterday evening Tony Schwamm arrived from Petersburg with Rod Darnell, Frank Kelly and one other passenger. Pilot Schwamn is scheduled to return to Petersburg at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-25
WILLIAMS REPLACES
 L0vETT ON TICKET

Filling vacancy in the KrauSe ticket for the Municipal election on April l, Edward T. Williams de- clared intention today to run for election as councilman for the one year term in the place of J. P. (Tex) Lovett who withdrew from the ticket yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-25
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHROUNn

. Columbia in port and scheduled to sail westward at o'clock ( tonight. North Sea scheduled to arrive at 4 o'clock this afternoon and . . will remain in port until 10 . o'clock tonight then sail for . Sitka. . SCHEDULED SAILlNGS . Tongass scheduled to sail from . . Seattle today. . . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle tomorrow at g am. . North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle March 28 at . 10 am. . . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 29 at am. . Tyee scheduled to sail from Se- . . tie April l. . . Princess Norah scheduled to sail . from Vancouver April l at . . 9p.m. s . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle April 9 . . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . . sail from Seattle April 3 at . . g am. . . SOUTHROTIND SAYINGS . . Princess Louise scheduled to . . arrive at o'clock tomorrow . morning and sails south one 2 hour laler, a1 ( clocK. LOCAL oAtLfNGo . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. . Naha leaves every Wednesday . at a. m. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-25
SECON DCHILD BORN
 TO ED BARETICHS

A baby daughter, Mary Jo. second girl in the family was born on March 2l at Renton, Wash, to Mir and Mrs. Ed Baretich of Douglas. The new ar rival tipped the scales at 6 pounds Is ounces. The. couple with their children are expected to return to their Douglas home about April l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-25
HALIBUTER5
 LEAVE SOON

Fifteen Juneau halbut boats will sail for areas and 3 Sunday morn ing as the first half of the Juneau fleet leaves for the banks to start the halibut season which opens at midnight April 1. Fishing will start Tuesday morning.
 The second half of the fleet will leave for the banks one week later
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
FELL THROUGH
HAY FUNNEL
INJURIES FATAL

James Meaders, aged 90 years
died in Union Hospital, Elkton,
Sunday evening, from injuries re-
ceived that morning when he acci-
dentally fell from the NOW, to the
concrete floor of his barn, while
pushing hay down the funnel.
Mr.. Meaders struck ON his head,
fracturing his skull. He was hurried
to the Hospital in the ambulance
from the Conowingo Satisfaction but
died from his terrible injuries that
evening.
Mr.. Meaders moved to this Sec
ton from Virginia some years ago,
purchasing what is known as the
Hampton Langdon farm, east of
town.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Louise Meaders, one daughter, Mrs.
Flora Titler, Of Virginia; and i've
sons, vester and Rufus Meaders, Of
Virginia; John Meaders, of near
Sylmar; Henry and Lundy Meaders
at home. Seven brothers and one
sister also survive.
Funeral services were held at
1900 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, at
the Tyson Funeral Home, on Cherry
street, and interment made in West
Nottingham Presbyterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
ING sun, CECIL COUNTY, ND. FRIDAY MARCH RI. 1871
THIRTY MEMBERS
JOIN SPORTS.
MEMS CLUB

The recently organized Rising
Sun Sportsmen's Club met in recrea-
ton room of the Firemens Hall on
Thursday evening, when thirty
members Joined the organization
Mr.. VIM. G. Graham, principal of
Rising Sun High School, gave a
splendid talk on farmer-sportsman
cooperation, care of game during
the winter months, building shelf
ers and feeding the birds. Theo. H.
Brown, who is acting chairman, stat
ed the club members had the past
two weeks helped to distribute min
ety-six rabbits in the covers of this
county. Arthur ]. Dinsmore offered
the members the use of his traps
on his property at Harrisville for
shooting blue rock. A practise shoot
was held Saturday. Another will be
held this coming Saturday. Clifford
e. Marker, Charlton Poist and Ever
EFT Johnson were appointed a COM
mittee to draw up bylaws and re-
port at the next meeting, on April
10th. The officers of the Club are
Job w. Kirk, vice-president; John
r. Bond, secretary-treasurer; Ever
EFT Johnson, assistant secretary
treas. Board of directors, Edward
Stively, chairman; VIM. c. Graham,
Charles Mahoney, Geo. Cox, Geo.
clifford.