davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Moose Pass miner., 1941-07-30
The President named Rex we'll Guy Tugve11 governor of Porto Rico.

Of Porto Rico.
 Tho Tatuta Maru, Japan ese liner which rode at an- chor 100 miles out at sea following the freezing of Japanese assets in the Uni - ted States by President Roosevelt, docked in San Francisco at 5 p. m. Wed- nesday. The ship, which stood out at sea six dave, carried 247 Americans.
 Harry L. Hopkins, U. s. 1end-lease admin strator, is in Russia discussing aid to Russia. "Anyb ody who fights Hitler anywhere is worthy of aid, "says Hopkins,
 Fire destroyed the elec- tric light plant at Kodiak tuesday. Est imated damage SIS, ,0oO.0)
Moose Pass miner., 1941-07-30
PARAllORE = GRAVES

PARAliORE = GRAVES
 si;:~x%%
 The wedding of Miss Ha- gel Paramore of Unga and Seward and Lyman Graves of Moose Pass, vas celebrated in Seward July IS, Judge Alfred +. Bryant reading the service at the home of lIrs. Dick Bei sner. Wit nesses of the ceremony were Mrs. Wallace Graves of Se- attle, mother of the bride- groom;LIr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith and Mrs. Bob Rut- ledge, Mrs. Dorothy Tefft of Riverside, Ca1., end Mrs. Bei sner.
 MT. and Hrs. Graves are now living in fir. Graves cabin in Moose Pass.
 On July IS, Estes Broth- CTS purchased the Moose Pass store from Elwyn Swet- mann of Seward Drug Company. The store will be operated by Mr. and Mrs. Dell Doug las. Estes Brothers also purchased the cabins in the rear of their store building and warehouse.
 They have moved their Tavern to it's new location and uil1 soon have it in operation. oriel Weaver of Seward will be it's new manager.
 Tue sday, July 29, will 20 down in the annals of history as the day this section got a thoro shak- ing-up by earthquake. The first and heaviest shake came at 3:53 p.n. and last two minutes which seemed like 20. That was follow ed by four light tremors at about Is minute inter- vals. At around II p.m. another heavy quake occur red but was of only a sec ond or so in duration.
 Canned and bottled goods in the stores and homes toppled from their shelves during the first quake and some dishes were broken.
 Arthur Kruger of Bair- oil, ,gyo., is vi sitting the
Moose Pass miner., 1941-07-30

CONTEST WIENER. of July IS; Mrs. Harry L. Smith The 1-arles A. Sumner, senator from assr 2-The River The Eskimos called it KHk pak meaning Big River. 3ay T. 19o6 4-The British Admiralty map of 164e, Kel1ett, showed name1ess which marked Name which the draft lettered c. Nome. 5In 1869 by the Alaska Commercial 6- Sheldon Jackson agent for the U.Bureau of duca- tion. 7-In the New York Sn January 24, l697 8-Sea otter 9-Ti11iam H. Seward, Secretary of State To- 26, 364 miles including islands. <. r .-
 Moose Pass Miner will give l2 issues to the first turning in correct scrambling of the following a11-A1aska scramble, r--.-. s-e T0AkAUAINT A4-BIcYLEAGAR
 s-AsHINE -. III .--
 6-NIRvAREEI lo-sPARGrHAaoRLDIs ---
Moose Pass miner., 1941-07-30

Arthur Kruger of Bair- oil, syyo., is vi sitting the E. R, Fosters.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

al, the Former Secretary of State
Francis Peirott draws $50 a month
from the Veterans Bureau for be-
ing partially and permanently
disabled" - Baltimore's Navy Day
Committee received special COM
mendation from Commodore Shell
don Clark, president of the United
States Navy League for it's exten-
sive Navy Day program. The
Committee included j. H. Tread
gill chairman; Captain N. C. JEFF
ferson, R. N. Fleagle, Jr., 1t. Com
mander; E. H. Cole, USNR, Stew
enson Mason and Charles Wallace.
- Senatorial Secretary Bertha
Joseph says this country will never
be behind the 'eight BALI because
there's no room left there. - De-
spite public statement by ad-
ministration leader, State Senator
Dudley G. Roe that no one wants
a special session of the legislature
to reduce income taxes, Governor
O'COnor is still not persuaded to
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
MARyL AND MERRy-GO-ROUND-

Washington, D. c., Nov. Tn
tense personal interest in the solu-
ton of the entire Maryland roads
problem was shown by President
Roosevelt in his recent talk with
Governor O'Conor during the gov
ernOr's visit to the White House.
He commended the speed with
which the states road program
was carried out and invited the
governor to return, as soon as fea-
sible, for a detailed discussion of
the Washington Baltimore Boule-
ward.
Whether this interest on the
part of the White House indicates
any large financial grants to the
Free State roads program was not
indicated. In view of the reduced
appropriations for strategic roads
generally, official circles believe
Maryland will have to find its own
solution for special major projects
such as the proposed bypass bridge
over Baltimore harbor.
The President was especially in
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
RIFLES ARE HERE FOR
THE NEW STATE GUARD

Members of Companies A and
B, Maryland State Guard, will be
supplied with rifles next week,
the commanding officer of the
Eighth Battalion announced yester-
day. The rifles, shipped here from
Baltimore, are now at the Armory
In all probability uniforms will be
issued at the same time.
A splendid attendance record is
being made by members of the To-
cal companies, organized about a
month ago. The guardsmen are
being given intensive training un-
der competent instructors and the
new drill formations, differing
greatly from those of World War
days are being rapidly mastered.
1t is estimated that approximately
40 per cent of the guardsmen are
former service men.
Shop early - give the clerks a
"break" this year,
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
By DREW PEARSON

terested in the new Morgantown
bridge as new direct link to the
south from Baltimore both as a de-
tense and peacetime artery.
Ringing on O'Conor's return
visit to the White House and a de-
tailed discussion of the Baltimore
Washington highway is a route
survey which will get under way
Immediately, at a cost of $500, 900.
Chairman Ezra Whitman of the
State Roads Commission and U. S.
Public Roads Commissioner Mac
Donald are in full agreement on
this starting phase of the long-dis-
cussed super highway. Comment
ing on the Importance of this sur
vey and the likelihood of anything
fruitful resulting, Commissioner
Macdonald says: "Once you get
an agreement on a definite plan for
needed project, it is automatic
that it is always built
#**##
ROUND THE FREE STATE
Maryland's new adjutant' gener-
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
Football Game at Munich
pal Stadium Tonight to
Draw Big Crowd
TICKET
SALE FAVORABLE
Many Features Arranged
By Local Kiwanis
Club

HagerstOwn football fans will
trek out to Municipal Stadium to-
night where, at o'clock, two we'll
matched football squads will clash
IN the top" game of Washington
County's 1941 season. Mount St.
Mary's, of Emmitsburg, will bring
several hundred fans with them,
hoping that the support from their
cheering section will help them in
their efforts to mark up the first
defeat of the season against their
opponents, the strong and fast Up.
sala College outfit from New Jer-
sey.
The advance ticket sale has been
tremendous and the largest football
crowd of the year is expected to
witness the contest. Proceeds of
the game, sponsored by the Hagers-
town Kiwanis Club, will be used
by that organization for Under
privileged Child work.
Many features will be on the
program tonight bands, cheer
ing sections, cash prizes for hold
ers of lucky programs, etc. All
plans for the contest were complet-
ed yesterday by the Kiwanis Clubs
Football Committee. Hundreds of
fans from surrounding towns have
reserved tickets for the game and
when the whistle blows at eight
o'clock tonight the park is expected
to be jammed.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
SUGGESTION

Now that the merchants have
done their part to promote early
Christmas shopping, it wouldn't be
a bad idea for the City Fathers to
see that the street decorations are
put up earlier this year. These
decorations serve as a constant re-
minder to shoppers to get busy
with their buying. Remember -
the stores will close at o'clock
on Christmas Eve.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
Many Additional Clerks
To Be Employed: Rec
ord Sales Expected
TOY DEPARTMENTS
OPEN ON SATURDAY
Buyers Urged to Shop
Early; Reminded Of
New Closing Hours

Christmas shoppers will be given
an opportunity to do their buying
early this year and those who
carry out the wishes of local mer-
chants to come early for best seleC-
tions will benefit thereby. The
reason for the super-early shop
ping this year is that some lines
of merchandise will be limited, and
added to this is the fact that there
will be no late shopping on Christ
mas eve as in former years. Stores
or this date will close at o'clock
and those who have been in the
habit of waiting until the last mo-
ment, will, as one merchant stated,
'be out of Yuletide luck"
Hagerstown merchants are do
ing everything possible to make
buyers "early Christmas shopping
conscious" Several toy depart
ments will be opened tomorrow
night. Included in the stores to
inaugurate the early shopping idea
this year is Schindel-Rohrer & Co,
on South Potomac street, whose
entire second floor is devoted to
toys. This company has been pre-
pairing for its toy department open
ing for weeks and those first on
the scene Saturday will be amazed
at the large array of merchandise
for the children. Another store to
be "set" for the shoppers On Sat
urday is R. M. Hays & Bros. who
specialize in Christmas cards.
games, books, and many other gift
specialties.
The National Retail Merchants
Association of America has just
released reports of surveys made
throughout the country which in
dicate that this years Christmas
buying will exceed the sales of 1929
the banner year of the country.
This is particularly true the re-
port states, in communities where
national defense industries are To-
Gated. Hagerstown, with it's nu-
merous plants working on Govern
ment contracts, is, therefore, in
this category, and local merchants
can expect to move huge volume
of merchandise. Employment fig
ures in Hagerstown, according to
the Maryland State Employment
Service are higher than at any
time during the past eight years.
In the past six months an average
of $50 job placements per month
has been made. and this number is
steadily increasing. More men are
working and higher salaries are
being paid here than has been the
case since the last World War and
this fact is a certain criterion of
'big business" during the coming
! Yuletide season.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HEISkELL

don't know who the Master
Mind is directing the O'Conor
campaign, but in recent weeks all
indications point to the fact that
the Governors outfit is taking
over large section of the once
controlled jackson territory. In
Baltimore Town, the O'Conorites
have gobbled up large numbers
of workers who formerly spent
long weary hours laboring for
the Mayors cause; in the coun-
ties, lat least in Western Mary
iand) Jackson's once strong or
Ganization seems to be crumb-
ling.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

In AIleeany County where the
organization forces battled the
Governor to stand-still four
years ago and finally ended
with a Judge ruling on the valid
idy OF ballots bearing pencil
markings, the Governor seeming
iy has added Attorney General
Bill Walsh to his fast growing
political family. The position of
General Lane remains a mystery
at this writing for the simple rea-
son that the Boss of Washington
County Democrats is maintaining
silence on his future course, and
in Frederick County | am told
the Governor will have an easy
journey, DR.. Cook notwithstand-
ing. Down in Montgomery Coun-
ty Brooke Lee is busiIy engaged
in building his fences and | am
told will present the Governor
with super organization on
Primary Day.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

Not all of the Governors ef-
forts are being exerted in West
ern Maryland. For example, }.
Millard Tawes, Comptroller, has
on several occasions appeared at
O'Conor rallies in Baltimore, and
it's a safe bet that his name will
show up on the O'conor ticket in
'42. And in case you have for
gotten, Tawes poIled the largest
vote ever recorded for State
wide candidate, four years ago,
which is something for the
b'hoys to remember.
All this seems to add up to
one thing that 1912 will see
many Democratic leaders in
Maryland, formerly aligned with
Mayor Jackson, going out for
Governor O'Conor. However, in
Baltimore City, reports indicate
that several important leaders
formerly in the O'Conor Camp
will switch allegiance and team
up with the Mayor. Those in the
know tell me that jackson is
certain to try again and these
same informants also tell me
that this time he will throw
everything he has into the bat
tie. The Baltimore Mayor cer-
tainly cannot forget that his big
gest mistake four years ago was
over-confidence. He figured he
had Baltimore sin the bag" but
when the votes were counted,
all six districts in the Monumen-
tai City were in the O'Conor
column.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

All roads lead to the Municipal
Stadium tonight where the big
College Football game is scheduled
Evening star., 1941-03-14
British Torpedo Planes
Attack VoIono Ships

ROME. March IA LP).-Five Brit
ish torpedo planes of the type that
attacked the italian fleet at Tar
anto, attempted to launch their
missiles at shipping in Valona
harbor, Albania, Italians reported
today, but succeeded only in dam
aging one merchant vessel.
Stefani. italian news agency. said
the five big planes were spotted by
observers as they flew in at dawn
yesterday over Saseno Island, at the
mouth of the harbor.
Three were forced to turn aside.
after dropping their torpedoes off,
shore, the agency said. and the other
two were ringed by terrific anti
aircraft barrage.
Division Cut to Pieces"
One was hit directly and sank into
the sea after Its crew OF three was
rescued by Italian boatmen. The
second was wrecked soon afterward
by Italian batteries, Stefani said.
All entire Greek division was "cut
to pieces" in land fighting on the
Viosa front near Tepeleni when the
Greeks charged an Italian-helc
height, the agency stated.
Stefani related the Italians helc
their fire until the Greeks had al
most reached the summit, and ther
let loose a hail Of artillery and ma
ehine-gun fire which cut the Greeks
Evening star., 1941-03-14

house were among the dead.
There were many women and chill
dren injured in the workers suburb.
their men having gone to work be-
fore the blast occurred.
Several houses collapsed in the
Plaza de Abastos. or market square,
and a number of women were in
jured by falling masonry and fly
ing glass.
All the windows were blown out of
street car which was passing the
warehouse at the time and most of
the passengers suffered cuts about
the face and minor injuries.
The conclusion was felt through
out Seville. and doors and shutters
were ripped from many houses on
the edge of the city.
Factory Privately Owned.
The warehouse was situated on
Aguila Hill on the main highway to
Madrid.
The factory was privately owned,
belonging to the Union Espanola de
Explosives, and contained powder
and dynamite for use in mines and
industry.
The watchman told friends last
night that he intended to load sew
eral boxes of explosives and it was
believed one fell, causing the blast
The Latin expression 'E pluribus
unum," means "one out of many"
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Miners and Operators,
DeadIocked on Pact,
Push Negotiations
Lewis Proposal Rejected
As Well as Workers
List of Demands
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March l4.-Repre-
sentatiVeS OF the Nations soft coal
mine operators and the United Mine
Workers renewed here today efforts
to find common ground for negotiat-
ing a biennial working agreement
affecting about 100000 members OF
the C. I. O. union in the eight State
Appalachian area. The present con-
tract expires March 81.
The coal labor conference yester-
day recessed overnight on note of
deadlock. John L. Lewis, president
of the union, had proposed that
the mines be kept in operation pend
ing settlement of differences, with
any wage increases or bettered work.
ing condition agreements to be retro
active from next April l. Major
bituminous operators rejected this
proposal, as well as union demands
for a blanket pay increase of 81
a day and other concessions.
Charles ONeil of New York,
spokesman for the operators, said
the retroactive pay stipulation would
impose a contingent liability OF
many millions of dollars upon the
operators. He also declared that
its adoption would put Mr.. Lewis
into a position to filibuster the con-
ference. Mr.. Lewis denied Mr..
ONeill's assertions.
Subcommittees-fou men from
each side-held joint discussions to-
day. while the general conference re-
NAMED in recess to await reports.
Mr.. Lewis said he and other union
leaders had been approached by
utilities, national defense induStri-
alists and others urging miners TO
adopt some sort of formula to keep
the mines open in view of the ma
tional emergency. He indicated that
many industries were storing up coal
through fear of some production in
terruptiOn.
Earlier yesterday the operators
presented counterdemands to the
unicns requests asking that the
miners continue the present con-
tract for two more years. Operators
said they were fatty rejecting union
pleas for a $1-a-day blanket wage
increase, paid vacations, guaran'
teed 2oO-day work year and numer-
Gus other requests.
A management statement of policy
said the operators also would ask the
conference to consider a 40 or AZ
hour week to replace the present 35-
hour schedule in view Of the national
defense program.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
SO Believed Killed,
48O Hurt in Spanish
Powder Depot Blast
All Seville Is Rocked
By Explosion; z, 500
Are Left Homeless
3 tte Associated Press.

3 TIE Associated Press.
SEVILLE, Spain. March 14-Fifty
persons we're killed. authorities esti-
mated, when the Santa Barbara
powder depot near Seville blew up
today. -.....,
The number of injured was placed
at 480
All Seville felt the blast violently
A workers suburb of 300 houses was
wrecked, scarcely one of the houses
remaining intact. In all, $500 per-
sons were left homeless.
Only few persons escaped from
the powder depot, and textile fac
tory under construction nearby was
all but demolished.
Five soldiers guarding the powder
Evening star., 1941-03-14
IngIis Says Hard Coal
Fields Won't Strike

SCRANTON, Pa, March IA tP).-
Mai. w. w. Inglis, chairman of the
Anthracite Operators Negotiating
Committee, asserted last night
"there'll be no strike" in the hard
coal fields in the event a new work.
ing agreement is not reached with
the United Mine Workers.
When I say that l do so without
any direct or indirect assurance from
any one, but with the confidence
and the hope that every one in the
industry-employes and employers
realizes that it could not stand a
strike said Mr.. Inglis.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

down at almost point-blank range.
The italians then charged from
their trenches and chased the Greek
survivors back to their trenches, the
agency added Many prisoners and
arms were reported captured, and
Italian chaplains were said to have
supervised the burial of hundreds of
Greeks whose bodies Uttered the
mountainside.
The high command, which also re-
ported the torpedo attack on Valona,
said five enemy" planes and three
italian planes were shot down in the
land fighting.
"a British R. A. F. communique
in Athens said IA Italian fighter
planes were downed in the Tepe-
leni area yesterday with no Brit
ish losses)
Evening star., 1941-03-14
William Russell Brewer
Will Be Buried in Rockville
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March IA
Funeral services for william Rus
sell Brewer, so, president of the
Liberty Trust Co., Cumberland, Md,
who died Wednesday after an ill
ness of three weeks, were held at
his late home in Cumberland this
morning. Burial was to be in Rock
vile Union Cemetery this afternoon.
Mr. Brewer is survived by his
widow and a daughter, Mrs w.
Earle Cobey, both of Cumberland;
his mother, Mrs Virginia Brewer,
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Ship Tokine U. S. Planes
TO Britain Reported Sunk
Ry tht Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 1.-THE
Los Angeles Examiner said today it
had learned in authoritative har-
Dor circles" that the Norwegian
freighter Benjamin Franklin. car
rying four 100000 Douglas bombers
and cargo of foodstuffs from Los
Angeles to England, had been sunk
off the British coast
The report said German torpedo
sank the ship last week with the loss
of Capt. All Anderson and 80 others
of her crew of 81.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

and three sisters and four brothers,
Mrs. william B. Waters, Miss Bessie
Brewer and Mrs. S. Murray Ham
ilton. and John, Nicholas. Lloyd
and George Brewer, all of Rockville.
He was native of Rockville.
Mr.. Brewer was cashier Of the
Montgomery County National Bank
of Rockville prior to going to Cum
berland about 20 years ago. He
was a. member of the Allegany
County Board of Education, treas
urer of the Cumberland Chamber
of Commerce and prominent in fra
ternal groups
The diamond is the hardest nat
ffroI
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Greek

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1941-03-14
DR.. Frank Johns Heads
Virginia Association
a. tie ASSnciated Press

b. the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. March 14-Dr.
Frank S. Johns of Richmond was
elected president of the Virginia
tuberculosis Association at the or
ganization's annual meeting here
yesterday. He succeeded ]. Vaughan
Gary, president for three years.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Continued From First Pageo
craft guns brought down two enc
my planes"
The Ministry of Home Security
reported italian planes bombed
Zante. city on an Ionian island
of the same name off the Pelo-
Vaarooe,,r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-09
YOUR STORE

Every day or so, we Americans make
a shopping trip. We may go TO an in
dependent store or a chain store, a depart
ment store or super-market We may
want food or clothes or hardware or fur
niture. Whatever the circumstances, the
store we patrOnize is one of the marvels of
the twentieth century.
Perhaps you live hundreds or thou
sands of miles from the great producing
centers of the country. But your store, or a
store within easy driving distance, offers
you the same goods, at the same prices, as
are offered in the biggest cities. And it
provides you with just about the same kind
of service.
Nowhere else on earth has retailing
been developed to the degree of service,
economy and efficiency which is common
place in the United States. Nowhere else
on earth does retailing cater so well to so
many different kinds of consumer tastes
That is one of the reasons why the Amer
lean standard of living is the envy and Won
der of the world 9. 1si<'a>'d
War demands. win produce changes in
our stores. Some goods will disappear,
others viii grow scarce and costly. And so
today modern retailing is pushing suitable
substitutes, and educating the public to buy
more wisely. Modern merchandisers are
rendering you and your family a service
that really deserves the adjective vital"