davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

gsaso9e 1gnacSo ErraI ,uriE, Jai-
me- Zegers y Enrique Zorrilla.
Is aguardado otro n iembro del
grupo, que Sc llama Luis Nitro
0ioh.
Les do Ia bier cenids err el CT
ty Hall ell p~rssiden,e del ayunta-
niento, NewbOli Morris. en- au-'
encia del lcalde La Guardia.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

co. Lo mejor de TODD, es procu-
rar que sc emborrachen.
Dick y Ketty Sc miraron gra-
tamente asombrados.
@Pero hay vino en- los ca
rros, To?
NO. Pero ellos buscaran.
Les he dido decir que iba a yer
81 HI bia en- aquella casita.
Tony extendi6 su diestra ha-
cia la dnica casa que Sc divisa-
ba en- Ell horizonte, y cuya silue-
"a Sc recortaba poeticamente
contra las Gltimas luces del ere
pGscuio,
POGO dsspues, volvieron los
pq2uenos artistas hacia ell cam
pamento.
Pero cuando va estaba a unos
doSclentos pasos, Tony Sc par6
de pronto, en- seco, dandose una
palmada en- la frente.
Habia lido ramiGndo, como 81
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Hoy es aguardaldo Lefty Young,
que mafana peleara, con Domin.
go Torres, en- Benjamin Field.
Vendra acompanado pOr su di :
rector. Domingo lie dara una a.
preciable ventaja en- ell peso,
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Esperase que Paul Waner fir
me en- esta semana ell contrato
con los Dodgers de Brooklyn.
Los Piratas lie declararon un a.
gente libre. Els amigo de Duro-
cher. Los Dodgers iran a practi-
car a la Habana.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Frmaron va sus contracts con
los Gigantes, ell pitcher de relieve
Lynn y ell jugador de cuadro
Lou Chiozza. Ell ano pasado
Chiozza no pudo jugar, por ha-
berse fracturado una pierna.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los canarIos ma
chos de mas de I'm aho $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 2202
de la Gale IL,
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
CON LOS GUANTE
La peleG Luis urmGn. - Hog
HegarG Lefty Young

Sc efectuara manana, en- la
Maison Square Garden, N. York,
la pelea entire ell campe6n Jose
Luis y Red Burman, protegido
de Jack Dempsey.
Luis termin6 aver su entrena-
miento y castig6 con dureza a
George Nicholson Y Jose O'Gat-
ty. Esperase que ell campe6n pc
sara 203 libras y su rival 1872.
Todos los perites opinan que
Burman sera derrotado facil-
mente. Luis dice que 81 no es SUI
persticioso y NADIA desagradable
piensa de la pelea por ser la de-
Gina tercera defensa de su IT,
tulo.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
Kidneys Must
Clean utkddS

Excess acids, poisons and wastes IN you
blood are removed chiefly ~ your klqheys'
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages, Beck
Z Bwollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu"
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
md feeling worn out often are caused by
non-nrganie and non.Eystemic Kidney ~
BladdeY troubles. Usually in such cases, the
very arst doss Of Cystcx gees right TO WORK
ht,plng the Kidneys flush out excess ACIDS
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, in Just a day or so, may cas-
better thar in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package OF Cystex,m-
sures an immediate refund OF The iuu cQet
unless you are completely satisfied; you neVs
eyerything 70 gsinStS hRen,Is ~ a. 80
SvS.E from your dSusSiA today iSf only So.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
Rheumatic Rappy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered'frorn the tortiu4r0
pains Of rheumatism, ~sciatca, lnmbago, re6s
Talgia and neuritis-are certainly happy owe
their discovery Of NURITO. Nov they haVS
reiieves those e1haIsting muscular aebes sna
paina NURITOis trustworthy and deuendsbie
contains - opiates. II you want to feel again
the Joy of reief FROM paip-so you can work In
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
very first three doses do not relieve that crIial
pain TO your satisiaction-your money Willis
refunded. Don't suffer. AK your druggist todaw
ir HURlrO on this guarantees. (T,N,CA
E~NS%aa
Evening star., 1941-03-28

Arkwright when he became the
banks vice president in 1886.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Helen K. Parker.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
R. S. Parker Dies; Head
Of Atlanta Reserve Bank
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March 28.-Robert S.
Parker, 56, president Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Atlanta, died
early today after an illness of five
weeks.
A native of Dalton. Ga, he be-
came counsel for the bank in 1914,
vice president in 1886 and was ele-
waited to the presidency two years
ago.
Mr.. Parker was graduated from
Emory University, Atlanta, in 1905
and the University of Georgia law
school in 1907. Shortly thereafter
he began the practice of law in
Atlanta.
He was a member of the law firm
of Colquitt, Parker. Troutman e.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
English Girl Refugee
Wins Speaking Title
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, March o.
Miss Brenda Carter, Winchester,
England, girl here "for the dura-
tion," has been announced by the
judges as the champion girl public
speaker at Handley High School, and
will represent the school in District
contest here in April.
Miss Carter and Miss Betty Ed
wards, also of Winchester, England,
have been selected as junior maids of
honor to the queen of the Shenan-
doah Apple Blossom Festival May
! and 2.
Miss Patricia Morton of that city
was queen of the festival 10 years
ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-06
Injured in Car Wreck

Miss Kathryn Lee Richardson, Mt.
Lake Park, received a fractured hip
and other injuries last evening when
the automobile in which she was rid
ing struck parked automobile along
the Crellin highway, west of town.
Guy limbaugh, Jr., had severe cuts
and bruises about the head and Maui
rice Treacy, driver of the car, escaped
with only minor bruises.
The parked car was owned by Will
liam Spiker and the impact sent the
machine over an embankment and up
on end, 1t was unoccupied at the time
Miss Richardson was taken to the
Parsons hospital in Leighton's ambu-
lance where she is under the care of
a physician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin McRobie and
children, of Washington, are visiting
relatives here this week.
Mrs. J. N. Strawser, Eglon COM
munity, has been a guest for the
past two weeks of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Fike.
Mrs. Paul Naylor entertained on
Monday evening with a dessert bridge
party of five tables. Honors were won
by Miss Rose Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph
Weber, Miss Susy Smith and Mrs. n.
C. Fraley.
Miss Loretta Joy Ashby spent a
week at the home of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Stanley Ashby, Crellin, re-
turning to the University of Maryland
on Wednesday for the beginning Of the
spring semester.
Due to repair work and the remod-
cling of the Pythian Sisters hall in
the Knights of Pythias building on
second street, the meeting of the Sis
ters has been postponed until Mon
day evening, March 10.
The regular meeting of the Lions
club will be held Monday evening at
the William-James hotel. At the last
meeting of the group Rev. Garrett
Evans, Mt. Lake Park, spoke concern
ing the conscientious objector against
compulsory army service.
County Commissioner Blaine Giess-
man, who spent several days at An
napolis and Baltimore, returned to
Oakland last Friday evening in COM
pany with Assemblyman Martin l..
Groves, of Swanton, the latter spend
ing the weekend with his family in
that immediate community.
Mrs. William Turney and daugh-
Ter Miss Ellen Ann Turney, went to
Baltimore Monday morning where the
latter has been admitted to Maryland
University Hospital for observation.
They were accompanied to Baltimore
by Mrs Turney's brother, David Wal
ter, who returned to his home here
this morning.
Mrs. Joseph H. McRobie, Washing
ton, D. c., is spending some time
in Oakland with her daughter, Miss
Coral E. McRobie, and other mem
bers Of her family. Mrs. McRobie came
in response to a message informing
her of the serious illness of her son
Wyant McRobie, who is a patient in
a Keyser hospital.
During the past week Red Cross
workers in Oakland have cut out one
hundred garments, sufficient for
twenty layettes. Anyone desiring to
assist in the work of sewing will please
communicate with Mrs. f. E. Rath-
bun, Oakland. The ladies meet every
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock to carry ON the work..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-06
acorn" Sponsors Dance

The members of the Acorn staff,
school publication of Oakland High
school, are sponsoring a dance on
Friday evening, February 7, which is
open to alumni members. Dancing
will begin at o'clock, and admission
will be rs cents per person.
Music will be furnished by nickel
odeon with the Cotillion Swingsters
playing at various intervals during
the evening. There will be a short
program of entertainment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-06
II. D. A. Schedule

Wednesday, February 12-Kempton
Homemakers Club, 200 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. L. w. Duling.
Thursday, February 13-Kitzmiller
All Club, 12:45 p. m. Mt. Lake-Loch
Lynn Homemakers Club, 200 p. m.
Friday, February ID - Manadier
Ridge All Club, 400 p. m. Grants
vile All Club, 7;30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-06

Mrs. c. L. Briner, Jr., is still con-
fined to her home as result of ar
attack of influenza, but is now i'm
proving.
Miss Elizabeth Lippold, Cumber
land, was visiting Miss Bernadine
Calhoun and other friends in Oakland
over the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Schell, Holidays
burg, Pa, who were former residents
Of Mountain Lake Park, were here a
day or two this week. They came to
attend the funeral of the late Nelson
E. Miller.
Joseph Johnson, West Virginia Uni
versity student, returned to Morgan
town Monday evening after a visit of
several days with his sisters, Mrs.
Ross Decker and Mrs. George Hanst,
Seventh street.
William J. White, of the Loeb Lynn
Heights community, was a caller at
The Republican office on Monday Mr..
White, barber by occupation, is en-
ployed during the week at one of the
CCC camps in the county.
Mrs. Dorothea Daniels, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Sturgiss,
Oakland, has returned to her home in
Washington, D. c., following an ap-
pendectomy performed in Columbia
Hospital, Washington, recently.
Saturday evening Mrs. Charles w.
Hall, Jr., Fairmont, w. Va, enter
tanned at a spaghetti dinner at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret
E, Casteel, for members of the
Weeks-Casteel wedding party.
Miss Hazel Drake, Parkersburg, W.
Va, is making her home here with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Batten, in the Warwick
Apartments. She has enrolled as a
student in the Oakland High school.
Rev and Mrs. Minor Sprague, who
have been in Mississippi and other
sections of the deep South, for the
past three weeks, are expected to re
turn to Oakland today or tomorrow,
and on Sunday Rev. Sprague will con-
duct services in st. Paul's Methodist
church.
High School Principal F. D. Bittle,
following an illness of nearly two
weeks as the result of an attack of
influenza, is now recuperating at his
home \on Seventh street, but will not
be able to return to his work until
next week.
Miss Hulda Fitzwater, who has
been employed in the Economy Mar
ket, has secured the position in the
WPA office made vacant by the resig-
nation of Miss Norma Casteel, who
was married Sunday. Miss Fitzwater's
position in the Economy Market is
being filled by Miss Louise Castecl
former Oakland resident, who has
been employed in a Cumberland gro
Gerry concern for several years.
AS the 53rd Infantry of the stream
lined Seventh Division at Fort Ord
Monterey, Calf, prepares for the in
flux of 1877 selective service trainees
to build the regiment to war strength
Corporal Ralph E. Bernard, of Oak
land, will be one of the non-commis-
stoned officers active in the training
program. Basic instruction on chow to
be soldier" will be given the new Sc
lectees for four to six weeks before
their assignment to regular duty with
the regiment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-06
LOCAL NEWS


George L. Pritts, one of Kitzmiller's
business men, was in Oakland as a
visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Franklin E. Rathbun is enter.
tanning a number of friends at her
home on Fifth street this afternoon.
Harvey Criss, of Fairmont, West
Va, was an interesting visitor at The
Republican office Friday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Aronhalt, Washington,
D. c., spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Aron-
holt.
Mr.. E. r. Fike was painfully in
jured in the left eye on Monday at the
state garage when piece of steel
struck him in the eye.
George w. Loar, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Grace Loar, left Oak
land last Thursday morning for an
indefinite stay in Orlando, Florida.
County Commissioner Cheston H.
Browning returned to his home here
last Friday night after several days
spent in Baltimore and Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Geogre NJ. Brown,
Loeb Lynn Heights, left there on
Saturday for Lynn Haven, Florida, to
remain during the next few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Field left Oak
land by automobile on Tuesday for
points in Florida with the expectation
Of remaining in the South for some
time.
Mrs. Irene Brann left Oakland on
Tuesday for points in Florida where
she will remain for two weeks or
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy limbaugh went
to Baltimore Sunday where both en-
tered Johns Hopkins hospital for OBJ
servation and later possible treat
ment.
Marshall L. Broadwater, Grants
vile, was an interested visitor at The
Republican office upon the occasion Of
his stay Of a few hours here last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Decker and son
were summoned to Columbus, Ohio,
late Sunday night on account of the
critical illness of the formers father,
D. O. Decker.
A. P. Sanders, Of the Hutton COM
munity, is the owner Of a very pro-
life white face Hereford COW, The an
imal recently presenting its owner
with three male calves.
David w. Brann returned to Nor
gantown ON Monday night after be-
ing here with his mother, Mrs. Irene
Brann, over the weekend. Mr.. Brann
is member of a surveying corps for
the DUPONT Company engaged in
erecting a large manufacturing plant
in the vicinity Of that city.
A review of three books or up
rooted Americans" was given at a
meeting of the missionary societies OF
St. Marks Lutheran church last ev-
ening by Mrs. J. G. Robinson, Mrs.
Karl F, Kahl and Miss Elizabeth
Leary. Mrs. Harry Friend was leader
at the meeting and a covered dish
dinner was enjoyed by approximately
thirty members of the societies in the
Sunday school room of the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-06

Jack Browning, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
J. Frank Browning, Sang Run, was
in town Friday evening enroute to
his home for a weekend visit. He is
employed in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-06

Mrs. William w. Grant was hos
tess at the meeting of her bridge club
at the family home on Second street
last Friday evening. Mrs. H. c. Riggs
scored high in the games.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-06

Frank A. Schell, of the Deep Creek
Lake section, who is now employed as
carpenter at Camp Meade, spent the
past weekend with his family at the
Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-06
Kitzmiller Names Councilman

The town election was held Tuesday
at Kitzmiller resulting in the election
of w. c. Paugh, Milton E. Pritts and
Malter SchMinahart as councilman.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Mayor Calls Out
| Musicians for
Requested Sonqs

TLACOTALPAM, Mexico, May 10
"A Mexican town in which music is
the consuming interest in the daily
lives of the people is Tlacotalpam, a
tropical river town in the State of
Veracruz.
Not only do the toWnspeople love
music intensely, but they are also
gifted in various forms of its ex-
preston. The huapango. fast rhyth-
mic dance with impromptu music
and lyrics, is the special of Tlacotal-
pam. Like most native dances, it
has its own set of rules. Two singers
face each other, each with a band
behind him to improvise musical
accompaniment. One sings coup
let, which may be an assertion, a
question or a taunt. While the Sec
Ond singer is mentally composing his
musical answer the band strums
steadily in the background. Soon
the singer is ready to deliver his
impromptu couplet. This form of
entertainment usually lasts through
out an entire evening.
Tlacotalpam may be reached by
river boat from Alvarado, not far
from VeracruZ. Visitors who want
to hear huapangos for themselves
call on the Mayor, who spreads The
word to the native musicians. Soon
several Mexican bands appear in the
plaza and their favorite game of
musical skill is in full swing.
Mexico's best-knoWn popular COM
posers both hail from Tlacotalpam
Evening star., 1941-05-11

changes. The troup of multi-colored
fish that play endlessly in these
waters are so like animated draw
ings that one half expects a mer-
maid to pop into the scene.
More daring individuals don a
diving helmet out at the govern
ment aquarium and 60 right down
to the bottom Of the ocean where
they practically shake hands with
the fish. Louis Mowbray, curator
of this establishment, observes that
women are much more courageous
than men when 1t comes to this. 1t
may, however, be due to the FEM
mime curiosity.
Duplicated in Tanks.
For those who don't feel quite up
to the expedition into the deep, the
aquarium offers spectacular re-
enactments of the undersea life in
the many tanks filled with plants
and fish. There's but pane of glass
DcIWeeIl Illc SpcCIdIOl dilu SOl al
formations that grow right before
ones eyes. This phenomenon is
made possible because the very
water from which the coral has
been taken is pumped in and out of
the tanks. Fish, plants and coral
are, consequently. as much at home
in the aquarium as they were in
their original habitat.
Water glasses are frequently used
and it's not unusual to see a group
of explorers" in a boat busily
peering down into depths. Last
year new pastime was introduced,
the use of paddleboards with water
glass inserts.
A popular and exciting sport has
developed from this underwater
interest" Armed with water goggles
and spear. the adventuresome
walk to the oceans floor in pursuit
of game. Many have made fine
catches this way
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Undersea Life Color.
Makes Explorers Of
Bermuda Visitors
Special Equipment
Devised to Serve
Submarine Guzers

HAMILTON, Bermuda, May 10
Nature seems to have smiled doubly
on Bermuda. Not content to make
it a pretty land, she worked her
paints and brushes to turn out an
undersea world that almost rivals
in beauty what lies above it.
This mysterious "other half" of
the island has always had strong
fascination. And Bermudians didn t
have to be detectives to realize that
the longing look that crept into
visitors eyes as they sat on the
waters edge or peered over the
side of a boat could mean but one
thing-their guests wanted to get
right down to the sea to explore.
They wanted to watch first hand the
rainbow colored fish dart in and
out of the coral formations and lacy
plants. So Bermudians provided
several ways for them to get more
than a feeting glimpse of the
marine oddities.
From Glass Bottom Boats.
The trip out to the Sea Gardens
has proven popular. One hops a
ferry at Hamilton, chugs out to the
reefs and there transfers to a glass
bottom boat. Variety is the keynote
of this marine show. 1t seems as
though hundreds of colored spot
lights are playing on the coral for
nations on the floor of the sea, so
quick and numerous are the color
Evening star., 1941-05-11

charge, at the port of entry. This
certificate, stating the amount car
ried into Canada, is shown at the
Canadian border when the tourist
leaves the country.
This procedure, authorities state,
is to prevent persons taking out
proceeds from sales of securities
or properties in Canada, but in
nowise affects the status of the
bonafide United States tourist.
American visitors are permitted
Evening star., 1941-05-11

to take out Of Canada, free of duty,
goods to the value of 500.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

They are Agustin Lara, famous for
his melodies, and Lorenzo Barcelata,
composer for Mexican musical
movies.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Canada Notes Tourist
Funds Above $100

OTTAWA, May 10.-Tourists TAX
ing more than 500 into Canada
may obtain a certificate, without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
WfEbv Cqnnot Be Barred From Tourney
WatertOWnInter-S School
 Horse Show Set March 1

sociation has been scheduled with performances listed for 10 a. m. and l2 b. m. sixteen classes have been entered with a tentative list of schools expected to show, including BraIngwick of Greenwich; Avon Old Farms, which was attended by Billy Stenikraug last year, who won a medal at the Madison Square Gar den show; Brearly school of New York; College of New Rochelle, and Spence school of New York.
 Former Entries
 Last year, the following schools participated in the Interschool show: St. Margaret's, Miss Porter's, MontcIair Academy; New Canaan Country Day, Rosemary Hall, Rye Country Day, Taft, Wykeham Rise, Chaffee school, Connecticut College for Women, Ethel Walker school, Glen Acres school, and Greenwich Academy, Hamlin school, LOw-Hay- wood school, Miss Masters school, and McTernan school.
 Frank Carroll of Scarsdale, N. F., will be one of two judges, David w. Roberts of Hartford to judge with MT. Carroll in the Hunters competi- ton. Luncheon will be available on the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
MASS. SENATOR
 DEFIES THE ANGEL
Murphy Says He Can Pin Ring Freak With
 %Kerry Buck"

Boston, Feb. 21 = U.P0 = State Senator Joseph L. Murphy of Dor chester, 200-pound legislator who stands 5 feet 1 1inches; today chal- lenged Maurice (The AngeD Tillet, self-styled worlds ugliest wrestler, to bout to prove his contention that wrestling is racket"
 His only reservation in answer to the. open challenge isued yesterday by Promoter Paul Bowser in Bos- ton newspaper was that Tillet's worlds heavyweight championship" must be put on the line.
 When Democratic Senator Murphy recently filed 8 bill to place wrest- ling under the State Boxing Con- miss, on, he said: "even l could de- feat the Angel"
 Bowser said he was willing to pay all the bills for the show and "pay $100 and buy the first ringside seat :"
 Replied Murphy:
 T shall be happy to toss the so- called champion into his lap from the ring with my new hold, the Kerry Buck"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
WASHINGTON HILL
 GAMES ON TONIGHT
LOew=POli Club to Oppose 444 Club Gents vS
 Tribes

The 444 Club, a new entry this year in the Washington Park Com munity House League gets its big chance tonight when they meet the Loew-Poli cagers in the feature game of twin bill at the hill court. In the 7:30 o'clock prelim the Gents of the Hill meet the East End Com munity Club cagers.
 The 444 boys have dropped but one game the second round and that was an overtime battle to the Tribes and are confident of being the first team t ohand the defending champs their first league defeat this year. The Poli team will be at full strength for tonight's game and looking forward to going through both rounds undefeated.
 The Gents of the Hill after their great win over the Tribes Monday night will enter their game with the East Ends 8 slight favorite and Joe Bowey's outfit should win their second straight win tonight. Frank ODonnell will work both tilts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, Feb. 21-The Beacon Falls Bears captained by Edward Wilcox continued their march to the top by defeating the Planning Purnas led by Henry Freeman in Tuesday nights U. s. Rubber dart ball league.
 Tie Partners dropped a match to the Goats and left the Bears and Partners tied for first place. The Bears collected the unusual total of q two baggerS in the 3 games.
 Another outstanding performance was turned in by the Carton Wild cats who defeated Bob Gair,s slip ping Gorillas. The Wildcats, after losing four straight, turned in the high score of the evening with 8 13 run, IT hit second game while the Gorillas were making only 1 run, 8 hits.
 Highest scorers to date are the Planning Partners, Gairs Gorillas and the Beacon Falls Bears, with apaa ;TavNsa '--a1 sAAt a4 AHA