davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
ONE DIRECTOR

ONE DIRECTOR
 At least one amusing story has come out of the preliminary plans for the GO. camps. Officials tell of one patriarchal Mennonite far mer who inquired what his pacifist sons would have to do in the camp. He was informed that they would have to work eight hours a day. The old farmer exploded like q volcano. -
 Eight hours" he shouted. No son of mine is going to place like that. Fourteen hours is good days work. These camps will only send my sons home lazy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22

Sir Edward R. Peacock
 Sir Edward Robert Peacock, British financial leader, arrives at New York by clipper plane. He declared he was in America to get rid of British assets so England could make further purchases. He said the British holdings would be liqui-
 dated as quickly as possibIos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
SAMARITAN CENSORS

MANTOVA, Italy-A poor woman with six children wrote to a brother in Switzerland telling of her hard existence and within a few days received a money order. It came, not from her brother, but from censors in the Como post office who were touched by her plea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
TIDES

(Sun Time)
 Low tide-5.05 am, 27 feer. High tide-11:12 am, 16.5 feet. Low tide-5:40 pm, -1.3 feet.
 Tides Monday
 High tide-0:04 am, 15.7 feet. Low tide-5:50 a.m., 1.8 feet. High tide-l2:0l pm, ITO feet. Low tide-6:19 pm, III feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
M. }. N0RTHlAND
 NOW IN PORT

Returning from Sitka with nine passengers for Juneau the MS. Northland, master, Leonard Will Hams, purser, E. P. Winch, docked at o'clock this morning and is scheduled to sail for the South at o'clock this afternoon.
 Passengers from Sitka were E. o. Goodmansen, Virle Imhoff, N. A McEachran, A. B. Holt, l. Christen- sen, M D. Williams, R. Nachtman, Rank Wiers, and Herb Redman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
QTY ATOP CfTY

Four different cities have oce pied the site of the citg ~ dsgiGl l5 miles from Jerusalem, aeeclt to excavations made at tinia pnlnt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
LECTURES GIVEN
 TRADE STUDENTS
Director of Industrial Re. search Addresses Con-
 tinuatiOn Classes

The Waterbury Continuation school, which regularly operates five days a week at Crosby high school giving shop theory" to workers in local factories, today concluded a special three-day series of lectures on milling machine operations. The lectures, Illustrated by slides and moving pictures, were given by Hor- ace A. Formmelt, director of indus trial research at the Kearney Trecker Corp, Milwaukee.
 Because of the interest shown In the lectures by manufacturers In the Waterbury area, they are now to be given throughout the country on Q city-wide basis. The idea of the visual instruction proved very ef- fective h speedy training of ap. prentices in milling work.
 The continuation school which sponsored these lectures regularly operates i've days Q week with two sessions every day but Friday, un- der the direction of R. L. Palatine, with Edward ?. Cenlan as secretary. There are i50 students from IS to 46 years of age enrolled in the school, whose four-year part time course Is sponsored jointly by the city, the state, and the federal gov- eTnment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
DAVIS TOEXPLAIN
 PUBIC'S REACTION
Waterburian to Speak at Merit System AssOcia-
 itOn's Banquet Wed.

What the community as a whole thinks of the merit system will be told by Edward II. Davis, assistant director of the Connecticut Air Raid Warden School, at the 6Oth anniver- sary banquet of the Connecticut Merit System association, at the Hotel Garde in Hartford on We'd nesday, Oct. %, at 6 p. m.
 The administrators viewpoint will be presented by Roy Hendrlckson, director of surplus marketing for the D. S. Department of Agricul- ture. Luther Steward. president of the National Federation of Federal Employees will present the employees point of view. Governor Hurley will speak.
 MT. Davis has been employed as statistician by the 6covill Manu- facturing Co. of Waterbury. for over % years. Before that he Served in the Boston Department of Muni- cipai Statistics and taught history and economies for i6 years at PuT- due university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
WATER SYSTEM
 RATED HIGHLY
Consulting Engineer Says Waterbury to Have One
 of Worlds Best

Waterbury's water system, long rated one of the city's principal as- sets, will be among the best in the world when improvement projects now underway are completed, Mal- colIn Pirnie, consulting engineer for the city engineering bureau, told members of the Lions club ct theii luncheon meeting at The Elton yes- terday.
 The new pipe line from Morris which will be completed next year will not be vulnerable to air at- tack to any great extent, Mir. Pirnie said, in contrast to the present sirl- gle line, whose route along the Nau- gatuck river can be easily traced.
 An adequate supply of water is assured from four reservoirs at the Shepaug and at East Mountain, MT PirTlie said.
 The speaker showed maps ant diagrams of the water projects. The local system, he said, will hold it' own In any comparison.
 MT. Pirnie was introduced bS James ]. Curtin, program chair man. Dt. Raymond George, clul vice-president, presided in tine ab sence of President Charles Green blatt.
 Thirty Lions club members wil go by bus tonight to Hartford fol Q dinner to George R. Jordan, oi Dallas, Texas, president of Lionl International,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
.OLCOTT FETES
 NEW COLLECTOR
Over 200 Attend Testi- mOniaI in Honor of Mrs.
 Rose WakeIee

More than 200 friends gathered last night at the Copper Kettle on Meriden road for Q testimonial dine ner to Mrs. Rose Wakelee, recently elected tax collector for Wolcott. The principal speakers were Miss Katherine Byrne, Republican na- tional committeewOman, and Com pensation Commissioner Joseph F. Talbot.
 Only Q return of the Republican party to power can save the two party system in America, Miss Byrne declared. The c. o. P. she said, has the strong, constructive and vital force that can save the nation in an emergency.
 She related that she and Mrs. Wakeleee have been friends for over 20 years, and said that the voters of Wolcott were to be congratulated on their choice.
 Commissioner Talbot said 1t was Q rare honor to be able to attend a dinner for woman tax collector. Mrs. George williams, chairman of the arrangements committee for the Wolcott Republican League, was toastmaster. On behalf of the guests she presented to Mrs. Wakelee gold pin.
 The dinner was followed by enter. tainment and dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
COST ACCOUNTANTS MEETING TUESDAY

Tuesday, October 2e. the New Ha- ven Chapter of the National Asso- ciation of Cost Accountants will hear a discussion by Edward P. 0illane on An Accountants Responsibility for Efficient Management" The problems involved in Industrial Ac- counting especially those pertaining to the Control of Pooling Costs will be discussed.
 The speaker, Edward P. Gliiane, Works Accountant for the Under- wood Elliott Fisher Company, of Hartford, has written various publi- cations on Industrial Accounting. He was Assistant Works Accountant for the Remington. Rand Company In Bridgeport, Assistant Production Manager of the Ever-Ready Battery Company in Cleveland, Ohio and Works Accountant for the Under wood Elliott Fisher Company In Bridgeport.
 The members of the Hartford Chapter will be guests of the New Haven Chapter at this meeting. Din. ner will be served ct 6:30 preceding the meeting at the Y. W. 0. A. Ball. room. ''',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

Mayor Vincent A. Scully began a series of 5-minute radio talks last night in which he stated his intention of discussing pertinent campaign issues each evening. In opening these talks Mayor Scully pointed out that his constant en- deayOr in his first time has been to remain faithful to his promises of two years ago.
 His speech was as follows:
 Tonight I am starting series of very brief talks to you as citi- gems and voters of Waterbury. My purpose Is to discuss the issues of our municipal election, which will be held one week from next Tues. day.
 These talks will continue each evening at the same time. They will be short and hope that you will find it worth your while to spare the time to hear what I have to say. Any election campaign is naturally an effort to obtain suc- cess at the polls. It has another and perhaps greater value as method of informing and educat- ing the people about the conduct of their public affairs.
 Later on in these talks hope to cover all of the questions raised by our opponents as well as to dts- cuss the important issues as see them. will have something to gay also concerning the candidates who are aSs0ciAted with me on the Democratic ticket and the work that they have done.
 Tonight ! am going to restrict myself to stating in the simplest possible terms what I consider to be the fundamental question which you As voters are called upon to decide. In my acceptance speech before the convention which nOzn- mated me I stated that the issue was whether or not the people of Waterbury approve of the policies of my administration to date and whether they wish our efforts con. tlnued to make those policies fully effective Now, of course, can only express my own opinion aS to what issue Is most important. Your opinion may differ from mine but honestly believe that on the day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
Faithful To Can1paigr
 Promises, Says Mayor

following the election the result will be generally regarded as an expression of approval or dlsap- prOval of the policies that I have followed. I am well aware that there is a strenuous effort on the part of our opponents to make this election something other than . referendum on the record of this administration. Conspicuous among such efforts have been claims of credit for the budget makers in 1889, references to Party loyalty, and attacks on previous administrations.
 Let me say this. Questions con. Cerning the past were answered ip the 1889 elections. In that cam. palgn I was not attacked person. ally. I was, however, subjected to perhaps the most bitter assault In the history of local politics on the basis of past events and my assoc citation with the Democratic Party. The voters of Waterbury AT THAT TIME decided that they preferred to look forward rather than back.
 Under the circumstances the re. suit of that election placed Q very deep responsibility on me and my associates. said then that wanted no one to vote for me who did not believe that ! would do exactly what I promised. It Is my belief that I have been faithful to those promises. In later talks I will outline in detail the manner i'm which the problems of the City government have been handled. I will present what [ have done against what I said I would do. I do not want on November 4th the vote of any person who does not feel that I have carried out my promises or who does not feel that he can NOW have confidence In my statements. On the other hand I do ask, for myself and my fellow candidates, the support of those who approve of the efforts of our administration.
 will close with this remark. I believe that those citizens who ap- prove my administration will not want their votes used aS an argu- ment in the future that good Gov. eFnment does not obtain public support in Waterbury.
 On subsequent evenings I will continue this discussion and ! sin. cerely hope that you and your friends will find 1t possible tO listen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
Walter Winchel
 On BrO0dw,Ny 1.
asVaaa aEa Neslgaavea. 0epyvsgAA laa0. DalIg mls1

The 12-year old sign high over the Capitol Theater building, advertising '"rhe Best in Vitaphone Moviesi" A relic of the birth of sound films The lad named Johnnie Fell who runs a place on Central Avenue, Westchester. He calls 1t: Johnnie Fell Inn" The like.life statue of a panther about to bounce on you overlooking Central Park road on the east side. Scares the dickens outta you Me, anyhow . The subway station poster which says: "Our clients are recommended to use by those whom we have served in the past" .. The advertiser is a morticial1 The penny.iff-the- slot music rnachines-one of the best values in town The lovely loower calmly trotting through midtown traffic on Lexington ct 47th Street-on horseback The Madison Avenue corset.shop sign in the window: "0irdle Protect the Working Girl"
 The ChaIk-talk on the walk at 74th Street and Columbus the other night: Archie. You better quit fooling with my girl. c. J." Rehearsing chorines in the 40s lock- ing like you-know-ho without their makeup or false faces The Seth Street block between 9th and 7th, crowded with garages, whose grirny workers are treated all day with the golden voices of concert stars re- hearsing in Carnegie Hall studios Hanson's all-night drugstore at 61st and 7th C'The Poor Mans Stork Club') where democratic hackies, grifters, orchestra crewe and hatcheck girls don't mind sip- ping sodas with colunlnists Prexy's, a snack bar on e6th street, which sells "Hamburgers with c Col- lege Education" The towns glamour gals having breakfast ct drug store counters at noon-when everyone else is ordering lunch.
 The Height of Time Wasting The ferris wheel made entirely of toothpicks, in the window of the AAODpy oAAOR OAA VtbAA 4hS GuAtVAA Street sporting goods store which displays a rifle in the window pointed at Q photo of Adolf Ehickel. gruber The drunks who can't believe their eyes-passing the Pink Elephants in the Bonwit-Teller windows .. The good looking young lady who sells papers at 72nd Street and Columbus Avenue The beauty parlor which nifties: Let Us Get in Your Hair" The Hud- son River ferries r1ooing at each other in the fog One of the handsomest cops in town--badge No. 6l7. Near the l80th street subway kiosk The character in midtown who knows he resembles Winston Churchill. He wears a seaman's jacket a Ia the Premier, visor down over the eyes and a huge cigar The letters-to-the. editor colyum of newspaper, whic hshow more con. cern over the death of 6 character in comic strip than they do about the thousands dying in Europe Ella Fitzgerald, the dusky diva, who shelved 55 pounds in Q few months You wouldn't want to copy her "diet" --an unnrequited love affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
BAR ASSOCIATION
 ARRANGES DINNER

Assistant State Atty. Walter W smyth will read a paper on "Liabil- ity for Damages Resulting from Fright or Nervous Shock Without Physical Contact" at the second monthly luncheon of the Water. bury Bar association, in the Eltor hotel, Monday noon, November 3 Local bar president, Walter F. Tor rance, will officiate.
 Committee in charge of arrange ments consists of the following Attys. John H. Cassidy, chairman; Michael A. Ciano, Harry 8. Krasow Arthur I. Cook, Andrew D. Dawson and Clarence V. Balanda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

Australia now hos V hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
LARGE DISCOVERY

One of the largest mastodons ever found in America was discovered when e Cromwell, 1nd youth stub bed his toe on one of its 8 l-3- pound Molar teet hin 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
AUTOMOTIVE HINT

If a little time is tawen for in- specting the tires after . long que tomoblle trip, they can he made to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

last much longer. Sharp materials are often found imbedded in the rubber treads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

By virtue of recently enacted legis-
lation known as Senate Bill No. II,
permitting the County Commissioners
of Garrett County to maintain the
roads of the County Road System, and
to advertise for any purchase or rem
tai of equipment in excess of $4,000,
the County Commissioners of Garrett
County, Maryland, will receive sealed
bids for the purchase or rental of
Light Road Grader, heavy Road Grad
er, used lotion Roller, 3 l 12 ton Dump
Trucks, the purchase of a used u ton
pickup Truck, rental of Stone Crush
ing plant, rental of Y Gu. yd. Power
Shovel and one power driven Stone
Loading Conveyor, bucket type.
All bids submitted pursuant to such
notice and specifications shall be pub
licly opened and read aloud by the
Clerk of the Board of County Commits
sioners on June 16, 1871, at 10 A. M. in
the Office of the County Road Super
visor at the Court House and the con-
tract shall be awarded to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder.
Specifications for above equipment
may be obtained from the office of the
County Road Supervisor on or after
May 20, 1871.
Any or all bids and the awarding of
any contract will be contingent upon
the above legislation becoming law.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Garrett County,
Maryland.
W. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
May 20, 1941.
Advertisement 14-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29
BITTINGER

Work is progressing satisfactorily
on the state road being built through
this village and by late summer it will
be completed.
Harry Liston, of Accident, was a
caller in this village last Sunday.
julius C. Renninger, Jr., of Oak
land, was in this section last Sunday
afternoon.
A group of ladies from Allegany
county, spent the weekend in Pleas
ant Valley Park, near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Buckle and Mrs.
Herbert Buckle, spent last Saturday
in Grantsville on business.
Miss Hazel Brenneman, of Acct
dent, spent Sunday at her home here
Mahlon Brenneman, of Accident,
visited relatives here last Sunday.
The turkey growers in this neigh
borhood received several shipments of
young turkeys, last week.
Miss Hazel Bowser, who is en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29
ORDER NISI.

Walter w. Dawson Assignee for the purpose
of foreclosure VS.. Lucy o. Pool
No. 1903 Equity in the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
ORDERED this 18th day of May, 1941, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County, Maryland,
in Equity, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings as made and
reported by Walter w. Dawson, Assignee for the
purpose of foreclosure, be ratified and con-
firmed unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown before the 9th day of June,
1871, provided a copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Garrett
County week for three successive weeks
before the 30th day of May, 1941.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000.
A. G. ROSS, Clerk
True Copy-Test: A. G. ROSS Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29
nd Mrs. Carl Nicholson, Confluence,

and Mrs. Carl Nicholson, Confluence,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Georg and
daughter, Hartville, o., are spending
a week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glass and family,
Cove, were Friday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Armbuster,
Cumberland, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Richter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Kiffner and sons, Cumberland.
Mrs. David MARBLE, Confluence, Pa,
spent the weekend here with Mr.. and
Mrs. David MARBLE.
Miss Rosalie Richter spent a week
with friends in Washington, D. C.
Ross Speicher has accepted the
craftsmanship of the Historical So
ciety for the Accident Bittinger set
Element, in place of B. o. Aiken, who
resigned because of press of school
duties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29
ACCIDENT

Zion Lutheran Church = Sunday
school at $50; Confirmation at 1920.
The following children will be con-
firmed: Elwood and George Edgar,
Albert Bowser, Melva Hoover, June
Dauphin, Wesley George, Melvin
Smith and William Kolb
Church of the Brethren-Sunday
school at $50; Services at 1890.
St. Pauls Lutheran Church-Sun-
day school at $50; Worship at 10:45.
Luther League at $3.50 p. m.
St. Johns Lutheran Church-Wor-
ship at $50; Sunday school at 1890
Zion Lutheran church will hold
their annual bazaar and social on
Decoration day, May 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edgar Albright,
Mrs. Ralph Seibert, Cumberland, Mr..
and Mrs. George Albright, Frostburg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Kesner, Jen-
nings, were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kes-
ner.
Mrs. D. G. Speicher spent several
days this week with Mr.. D. G.
Speicher, Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alexander and
family visited in Cumberland, on
Saturday.
Miss Elma Lee Georg and Miss
Frederick Campbell, Cumberland,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Georg.
Mrs. Edward Zinkan and sons, Carl
and Victor, McKeesport, Pa, and Miss
Katharine Schmale, Pittsburgh, Pa,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Schmale.
Mr.. w. George Miller and Miss
Lena Miller, spent the weekend with
Rev. and Mrs. Margold Hartman, and
family, Universal, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kahl and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Georg, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kahl, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowman, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs John Kahl.
Miss Lenice Goehringer and Miss
Catharine Rodeheaver, Oakland, spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Miss Leanna Bushman returned
Sunday after visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Margold Hartman, Universal, Pa, sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Henry Bach and family, Mrs.
Homer Deniker and sons, and Mrs.
Waldo Zinkan, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Richter, one day last week
Miss Rosie Smith has returned
after spending several weeks with NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29
Keep Family's Need
In Mind In Planting
Garden This Spring
What Family Will Require Next
Winter AS Well AS This
Summer Is Problem

This advice to home gardeners
comes from the Nutritionist of the
State Department of Health.
"Time to get your garden started
and when you plant, keep in mind
your family's needs for next winter
as we'll as for this summer.
"By careful planning and planting,
and a reasonable amount of favorable
weather, your garden can be your
main source of protective foods, for
your entire family, all the year round.
"To supply the needs of family
for fresh, canned, and stored vege-
tables for the entire year, the EXten-
sion Service of the University of
Maryland, advises home gardeners to
arrange for two paintings of care
fully selected variety of vegetables.
1t is suggested that each planting in
clude four leafy vegetables, three
root, two pod. and three or four
others.
"The Service estimates that two
paintings in plot covering about an
acre should yield an amount sufficient
for family of four.
"Kale, cabbage, lettuce, and spin
ach, among the leafy vegetables,
grow we'll in this section; potatoes,
turnips, beets, carrots and radishes,
among the "roots"-turnip tops and
beet tops can be used as "greens"
also. Peas and lima beans answer the
next requirement; and onions, string
beans, corn, tomatoes and celery,
make important and appetizing adj
ditions to the list.
Green or yellow vegetables are
important; They furnish vitamin A,
which helps growth and helps to build
resistance against infection. Kale,
turnip greens, spinach, lettuce, aspar-
agus, chard, collards, beet tops, car
rots, corn, squash are among the
sources of vitamin A.
Tomatoes can be used daily! They
furnish vitamin C, which prevent
scurvy They can be used instead of
oranges. Other good sources of vita
min C, when served saw, are cabbage,
radishes, turnips, onions, green pep
pers and lettuce.
potatoes are good source of
energy and furnish minerals and vita
minis as we'll At least one day for
every member of your family means
that you must plan on planting a
large supply of potatoes.
EVERY one needs two servings of
vegetables in addition to potatoes every
day. Beans, beets, cauliflower, egg
plant, peas, rutabaga and many other
vegetables will help to furnish va
riety.
Remember, vegetables are among
our protective foods. Plant enough for
your years supply. Ask your County
Extension Service for bulletins which
will help you to plant wisely and
we'll"