davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-17

terials. holdings for the outside
corners, or cap or cove holdings,
are made OF wood and colored to
correspond tt the walls. Then there
are prefinished wood holdings to
use with the wood veneer panels.
which represent about dozen diff
ferent kinds. Pressed-wood mold
ings that are made moistureproof by
an oil process make still another
choice and then there are plastic
holdings. These, like the alloy
metal holdings. are made by the
extrusion process. Snap-on stain
less steel holdings also may be
used, If desired These are sprung
over a track fastened to the sur
face that needs a nodded finish.
Metal-covereo wood also Is sup
piled.
Note: For further information
about any Of the products de-
scribed above write Mr.. MGnsey,
in care of The Star, and inclose
a stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-09
Hoover Saws Watch Out For Takers
Many Persons Imperson- ating Officers Have
 Been Nabbed

Beware of fake Federal agents and officers, Director J. Edgar Hoover of the Fedeal Bureau of Investigation, has again caution ed. As a result of numerous inn perSonation violations through out the nation, Mir Hoover urges members of the public not to furnish information to any per son purporting to represent a Federal agency unless he dis plays credentials positively ident flying both himself and the or ganization.
 Numerous cases have recently arisen where unauthorized per sons, posing as FBI agents, have secured information and priVil- eges which they would not nor mally have received.
 Watch out for the alleged in vestigator who flashes moment arily his badge or credentials, warned the FBI Director. Insist upon scrutinizing them closely and if there is any doubt as to his authenticity, report the in cjdent to the nearest office of the FBI.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-09
The Brighter Side

There has been much talk about what is wrong with the effort of the United States that it is eshing to read accounts of some of the things that right
 Rescue Drummond, writing in the Christian Science Monitor, recently took occasion to point out that ruer perspective is needed and that we should have a realization of the things that have been "sgnaly Wel.' He lists, among them:
 The greatest political conception of the war, the end-ease act which cut through the jungle path of neutrality stumps and prevented Germany from pick ing off her victims by one;
 The peace-time conscription act, the fairest most democratic statute, with which free nation ever called it's citizens to arms;
 The start in 1940 to build up the army into force that is now 4000,000 strong, trained and already on the war fronts;
 The production program, with merchant ship ping moveing ahead because production has come so fast
 The Office of Price Administration which lis ding ten times much to control imitation as was done in World War l:
 The solid effective unbreakabe national unity that means Vcory for a nation at
 Mr. Drummond emphasizes that the mistakes of dem oaracy are continuously in the open and look twice bad as hey are while those of dictatorship are con- tnualy concealed. He concludes that American dem ocracy has little to apologize for in it's conduct of the and that the mistakes made in the open are cor rected in the open
 Franklin D. Doosevelt: "It is no solution to a con-
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-09
Fake Exposed

Only short time ago swash- buckling adventurer posing as an FBI agent secured several sums of money and an expensive ring from a young woman. From an- other gullible victim he obtained S3200 while she basked in the thoughts of his important Feder- al connections. To substantiate his false assertion that he was an FBI agent this man flashed gold badge, which he took pains not to allow his victim to see closely. The FBI ended this impersonator's transcontinental philanderings, however, and he was given four-year sentence in prison.
 The investigator" who has only badge may be an imposter ask 10 see his credentials. The official credential card of the FBI contains the signature and photograph of the Special Agent as well as the signatures of the Attorney General and the Direct or of the FBI.
 The wartime efforts of our na- tion could be endangered by un- scrupulous persons who might take advantage of their false po- sitions to commit sabotage or se- cure confidential information. There has been a marked in crease m impersonations of Army and Naval officers in re- cent months. In Washington, D. C., pomp7us General" boldly requistioned an official Army car-Wth chauffeur to go job hunting around Washington. He had no Army connections at all and was arrested by the FBI on .mpersonation charges.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-09
EDEN SAYS WAR MAY BE LONG

Coventry, England Brit ish Foreign Secretary An thony Eden told 2O00 civil defense Wardens at Coven- try that this time, we have to finish the job.'
 We will not tolerate this business every twenty years. When the job is fin ished, we must see that these people, the Germans cannot start it again. That is the will of this nation and of the United Nations.
 Cannot be Predicted
 Eden said no one was in a position yet to predict whether this war would be of long or short duration. He cautioned also that it would be unWise to under estimate and under rate the strength of the German military machine. A n d Eden warned further ag- ainst expecting an early in ernal collapse of the Ger man people. Said he:
 "It would be unwise to underrate the discipline and obedience of the Ger man people or attempt to underestimate the inau- ence of the Gestapo upon them"
 Large Amount Material
 Anthony Eden said that the Allied convoy which re gently succeeded in run ming the attempted Ger man blockade carried the largest amount of war mat erials ever delivered to So viet Russia by her Allies.
 The great majority of the ships of the convoy ar rived safely at the north ern Russian port, in spite of almost constant plane and submarine attack.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-09
Kings Nephew Determined
 To Wed British COmmOner

LEEDS England - Kings consent or no, 17-year- old June Morris and 18-yearold Gerald LaScelles are pledged to be married it's legally possible That was the latest word on the Cinderella romance of the young brunette canteen worker and the nephew of King George The Royal Family is said to have frOWn ed on the romance reporedly because June is com moner and Gerald is 10th in succession to the British throne.
 I'm not worrying June said. q intend to carry on until we get married either here or abroad.'
 June's mother, Mrs. Francis William Morris, said Gerald was of the same mind.
 Pm quite prepared go through with this and leave the country if necessary she quoted Gerald saying Gerald cannot marry in Britain Withut special H. cense until he is 2 unless he gets his parents perms sion.
 Much in Love
 Mrs Norris said Gerald was very definite about his intentions and much in love-
 If there any way she quoted him as saying, I've would get married tomorrow"
 June went to the movies alone tonight since Gerald with his family in mourning for the Duke of Kent, his uncle Gerald may not see June again before he goes into the Army next week but the couple talk teach night by telephone.
 June and Gerald really did meet on top of a bus, Mrs Morris said Tt was case of love at first sight because June didn't know who Gerald until she was introduced to him at dance at HareWood House (resdence of Geralds father the Earl of HareWood)
 Phone Call Awaited
 Mrs Morris asked why the couple did not get special license to marry immediately and said that she told this would not be legal
 June is feet, inches tall and slender Tonight she planned to be home by 930 for certain in order to be of getting Geralds telephone call
 The couple has been engaged only week. The en- gagement came on Geralds 18th birthday. He gave her a single stone diamond ring
 June naturally has had few boy friend before" :" Mrs Morris said But this is her real love"
 The couple has known each other about five months They've gone to movies, dances, theatres and dinners together-always by bus Gerald has called at Junes home about three times a week.
 Five weeks ago June had tea with the Princess Roy al Gerad's mother. Gerald told June's mother that the Princess Royal thought June was most charming.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-09

person who claims to be a Fed eral agent or officer, should in- sist upon seeing his proper ere dentials.
 lmpersonating Federal officer is a Federal offense and all sus- pected infractions of this statute should be reported immediately to the nearest office of the FBI
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-09
Army Officers"

Then there was the case of the Maryland carpenter who built houses during the day and play. ed Army officer at night. He ad- mitted in court that he did it to impress people. One furniture was so deeply impressed with the quack colonels story he allowed the latter to delay payment of an account because he was busy in vcstigating Pearl Harbor. The "Colonel' was sentenced to four years in Federal prison.
 In New Jersey, a bogus Major was such an able faker that he began ordering a good portion of the citiZenry about. He had be- gun and supervised the construc- tion of an Army Canteen which did business for five weeks, pur- chased a new automobile with q $l600 bad check, and forced the coneessionaire to hire his fiancee to keep records required by the government When the Major was unmasked, he promptly as- serted that he was an FBI agent posing as Major in order to ferret out subversive activities among the Army construction workers. He was a fraud and was bombtly dealth with by the FBI
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-09
Watch Credentials

It IS good business for persons to know with whom they are dealing Particularly at this time it is imperative that information not be given to unauthorized per sons. Everyone, when asked fer information or privileges by any
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-09

NEW SCAVENGER RATES
 Once per week -............-. S350 per mo. Twice per week ......-............. $5.50 per mo. Three per week -...,.......... S700 per mo- Four per week ....~....-........-. $S58 per mo. Five per week ................ S1000 per mo Six per week ................. S11 50 per mo. Twice per month " S200 Pickups, each ... ....... .75 New Rates Take Effect Oct 1st 1942
 Interest Charged Overdue Accounts
 Edward Horen - Bob Kite
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-09

Franklin D. Doosevelt ct is no solution to a con- troyealo5 question to argue it out in public
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-09

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
Harry c. Turney to
Be Awarded Purple
Heart Decoration

Harry c, Turncv. Mt Lake Park
was one of four veterans Of the first
World War to be mentioned bv An
drew N. Segal commander of BaIti-
more Cbapter No. 1922. Military Order
of the Purple Heart. to receive the
award Orders for the awards were
issued bv the Secretary of War.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
3 DATES ANNOUNCED FOR
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
One Will be Prior To Primary;
Two Following Primary and
Prior to General Election

Registration Of new voters in Gar
rett county for the primary and gen
eral election will be held September
/, September % and October 6, it was
announced by Leo Helbig, clerk to
the Board of Supervisors Of Elections,
The first registration day is one
week in advance of the primary con-
test, scheduled Tuesday, September 8,
while the other two registration days
will be prior to the general election
Tuesday, November 3.
New voters are required to register
at polling places in the district in
which they reside Registrars at
twenty-five places throughout the
county will conduct the registration
from a. m. to 8 p m. on the three
days designated.
Ballots will be prepared for those
in the armed services who desire to
vote at either the primary or general
election. but soldiers must forward
applications for ballots to the board
of supervisors and while filled out
they must be returned to the Secre-
tary Of State, at Annapolis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
William C. Smith
Chosen in Jaycee
Project This Week

M nano ~ WiIIia,, Cow
Smith was drawn ,.o.tordoy b,.
tho Iavcoos in con+inrinr -
"sorvico man nroioc+ -" s,7i+l,,s
pa,,,o will no nos+od IN tho +l,roo
d,.uo s+oros and At Uan,iI1,s u,Ioro
norsons aro o.l,od - ,,,r;+o hin,
and Ioavo so,,o s,,,aII and inovno,,
s;vo oif+ son,o+i,,,o d,,r;,,o tho
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
BERNARD |. G0NDER IS
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
Seeks Democratic Nomination
For State Senator in Primary
Election on September s

Bernard l. Gender, of Oakland, dis
trict No 7, announces his candidacy
this week for the Democratic nomina-
ton for State Senator, subject to the
primary election on September s.
Mr. Gender is the second one to an
nounce for this office on the Demo-
cratic ticket, DR.. c. Oscar Hall, Mt.
Lake Park, having announced three
or four weeks ago. Thus far there are
no candidates for the Republican
nomination.
Mr. Gender states in his announce
ment that he is not member of any
clique or faction and if nominated
and elected will give everyone honest
and efficient service.
He has been manager of the Mary
land Theatre, Oakland, for the past
fifteen years, and is also manager of
the Western Union office in Oakland.
He is serving his third wear as a
member of the Maryland Commission
of State Forests and Parks, having
been appointed in 1910. He is also
chairman Of the Garrett county well
fare board, having been appointed to
that body two years ago.
Mr. Gender was the Democratic
candidate for the State Senate four
years ago and received 2,878 votes,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
Navy Recruits To Receive
Leave Upon Training Completion

Lieut.. Paul r. Warmlcc, officer
in charge Of Navy recruiting for the
State of Maryland, announced that
effectively Immediately, all recruits
enIsting in the Navy will be given
nine days leave at the completion of
their training.
The leave is to consist of five days
actual leave and four days travel
time. The purpose of this new order
is to give each man an opportunity to
visit their families and friends be-
fore being transferred to other du-
tics.
Lieutenant Warmlco stated also
that many men who were hcsitant
about joining the Naval Service due
to dependency, will now see their way
clear to join their fellow Americans
in doing the job that is So-All-Impor-
tant-winning the War with the
Navy.
The Act of June %, 1912, provides
monthly family allowances for Deepen
dents of enlisted men in pay grades
from apprentice scamcn to petty Of
ticer third class ratings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
Wesleyan College President
Guest of Rev. and Mrs. Sprague

The new president of West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan College, DR.. J. w
Broylcs, will be visitor in Oak
land tonight He will be the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Minor Sprague, The
purpose Of his coming is to make con-
facts for the college, and to become
better acquainted with the constitu-
cncy served by the school.
DR.. Broyles was, until recently,
president of Sncad Junior College, in
Boaz, Ala. He was educated at Chat
tanooga, Boston and Harvard universe
ties, and at Oxford. He succeeds, as
president of Wesleyan. DR.. Roy Nc
Cuskcy, who is we'll known in this
vicinity, and who resigned in order to
resume a pastoratc.
In order to make it possible for
interested people to meet DR.. Broyles,
Rev and Mrs. Sprague will keep open
house tonight, with friends of the
church and college cordially invited
to drop in" Accompanying DR.,
Broylcs will also be the alumni sccrc-
tary of the school, Mr. Floyd Shaver,
who has appeared before the local
high school body several times. Mr.,
Shaver is always interested to discuss
Wesleyan with high school graduates
who are considering entering col
lego, and such will also be welcome at
the Methodist parsonage tonight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
Increase In Sugar
Ration Is Possible

A possible increase in the sugar
ration was limited this week by the
Office of Price Administration in re-
porting that the United States was
now obtaining about 10000 tons more
sugar a month than was being con-
sumcd.
The office cautioned that continued
Government control over the distribu-
ton was necessary to assure each per
son his fair share and guard against
serious shortages in 1913.
Estimated 1912 sugar production
and imports was placed at 6,O54,284
tons compared with normal pcacctimc
consumption Of about 6,800,000. Under
the present program the country now
is using about 475,O00 tons Of sugar a
month, with the bulk of the supply
coming in ships from Cuba and
Puerto Rico.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
FSA Committeeman In
County Are Selected

Appointment of Farm Security com
mitteemcn for Garrett county for the
coming year was announced by John
D. Leathcrman, supervisor, Oakland
and Kenneth X. Wagaman, supervisor
Grantsville.
County Committeeman are enlisted
by the government to give aid and ad-
vice to the small farmers coming
under the FSA program. The com
mittee cooperates with local groups
including the county land-use com
mittee. AAA committees and civic or
CARNATIONS in attacking community
problems as they affect small farm
crs.
The Garrett county committee
members are: Paul Friend, Oakland
a member of the Welfare Board, board
Of directors of thn National Farm
Loan association, county commits
sioncr and member of the grange and
farm bureau.
Mrs. Kermit GIotfeIty, McHenry
farmer, president of the executive
committee Of homcmakcrs clubs of the
county, member Of farm bureau.
A. Otis Riley, Oakland, farmer
president board of directors of coun-
ty national farm loan association,
member Of grange and farm bureau.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
Here to Look Over
Possibilities AS
Summer Resort Area

W. Bruce Macnamec, director of the
U. s. travel bureau, of the Depart
ment of the Interior Washington, d.
c., is in Garrett county for two
weeks stay.
He is here to look over the poSsibi-
Iities of Garrett county as resort
area to be recommended to tourists.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad officials
recommended this area to him and he
will be taken on a sightseeing trip
over the county today by Mayor L. NJ.
Fralcy, of Oakland.
lie will speak at meeting of the
Oakland Lions club on Monday, and
possibly other organizations before his
return to Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
Temperature Reaches 81

The temperature scared this week
to 81 degrees but also took a drop to
As during three early mornings.
The high temperature was recorded
on Monday the thirteenth. The low
Of 48 was recorded on the 10th, 18th
and 18th. Rainfall for the week was
.35 Of am inch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
With Our Men
In the Service

$3.50
Sgt. Joe G. "Skip" May, who has
been located at the Herbert Smart
airfeld near Macon, Ga, has been re
Gently transferred from that base to
Camp Lee Va, where he has entered
an officers training school.
Abel Dewitt, former instructor in
Grantsvillc High school, and a son of
Mrs. Zula Dewitt, High street Oak
land received his commission as sec
ond lieutenant on Saturday following
course Of study in an officers train
ing school at Fort Benning, Ga. He is
now home on a furlough and will go
to Camp Carson, Col, on July 25 to
continue training before being as
signed to a regular unit in the service.
Melvin Arnold, Kitzmillcr who has
been stationed at Fort Bcnning, Ga,
is home on months furlough.
George hcrlhS' VINO mas oreh sta
tIohed at MIAMI FIar with the army
air corps ground school, is due to re-
ccivc his commission as second lieu
tenant on August 3. He is visiting his
pt ;'' T, I,l' ''l'D I ,s0' co. N(' '..
I',''I' Iy''' "''N, nv 'l''',, I0i '''''
ward university He win no nIacod in
tbo statistical branch Of tho ain. corn.
rnon connIction Of biy +rainino
a#
Sorot lanes Williams SON Of Nh.
completing two years service in
Hawaiian Island, has been promoted
to the position of Personnel Special
list with the Army Machine Record
unit of the Adiutant Generals De-
partment. Hawaiian Division. Sergt.
Williams formerly worked as Court
Reporter in the office of the Adiutant
General. He is stationed in the city of
Oakland High.
$50
Private first class, Daniel L. Riley,
was recently promoted to the rank of
corporal. Corporal Riley is now sta
toned at DilWOrtb n c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

Sgt. Joe G. "skip" May, who has
been located at the Herbert Smart
airfieId near Macon, Ga, has been re-
Gently transferred from that base to
Camp Lee, Va, where he has entered
an officers training school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Family Feted
 Mrs. Burlington

Mrs. Lewis W. Darlington of East Main street, was honored at Q sur- prise birthday party given by her family recently ct Botelle's, Bantam Like.
 Entertainment and dancing were enjoyed, and Q delicious supper was served.
 Those attending were: Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Y. Darlington, MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Darlington, MT. and Mrs. Edward Darlington, Mir. and Mrs. John Darlington, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Phelan, Mfr. and Mrs. Jack Cummings, Mir. and Mrs. John schun, Mrs. Ruth Donnelly.
 MT. and Mrs. Cornelius ShanahaIl, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Claffey, MT. and Mrs. Jack Bowling, Mrs. Mae Donahue, Mrs. Roy Card, Mrs. Mae Miller, Mrs. D. Pilkington, Miss Ida Lunny, Miss Barbara Brodeur, Ray- mond Darlington, Miss Shirley Phe- Ian, Donald Pilkington and MT. and Mrs. Lewis w. Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Musical Society
 ArrdngeS Series

Evenings of unusual enjoyment await the audiences of the Fine Art Series foe 1942-43, sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical society. Artists of renown will entertain in a group of four, concerts during the season.
 Lauritz Melchoir, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera company, and famous for his Wagnerian roles, and Astrid Varnay, soprano of the Metropolitan, will open the pro- gram in November. The second conert will repeat a successful in- novation of last season, the per- formance of an opera. Well known artists will produce Mo- zart's Marriage of Figaro.
 Gambarelli, premiere danseuse of the Metropolitan, will appear, assisted by David Ahdar, Willard VanSimons, and George Dil- worth, pianist, The last event will include Bartlett and Robert son, clever duo pianists.
 The subscription list, which closes on May g, stil contains choice seats, but immediate appli- cation is urged. Reservations may be made through Mrs. J. w. Beecher of Newton Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Parties Honor
 Miss Cantin

Miss Marguerite Cantin was the guest of honor at miscellaneous and greenback shower given Mon- day evening by her sister, Miss Lil- Han Cantin at their home on Wll- low street.
 Among the guests were Mrp. Jo- seph Carrier, Mrs. Leo Carrier, Mrs, Wilfred Carrier, Mrs. Ernest Va- nasse, Mrs. George Guilbert, Mrs c. H. Morin, Mrs. Raymond Booth, Mrs. G. T. LaBonne, Mrs. E. P. Laurenger, Mrs. G. Lewis, Mrs. Will liam Lamontagf1e, Mrs. Clyne, Mrs Edward Lamontagne, Mrs. Arthur Cantin, Mrs. Uldrich Normand, Mrs, A. Lemieux, Mrs. R. A. Bernatchez, Mrs. Walter Jarvis, Mrs. Lily Young, Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs. John Mon nerat, Mrs. Demers, Mrs. B. Ar chambault, Mrs. Louis Johnson, Mrs. U. A. Dionne, Mrs. David Ford Mrs. Wilbur Ford, Mrs. Irene Me- Donald, Mrs. Doris Loiselle, Mrs. William Brodeur, Mrs. Alma Palmer Mrs. H. Connolly, Mrs. Clara La- montague, Mrs. Leo Pepin, Mrs. Mary Commerford, Mrs. King, Mrs, Evelyn Blickley, Mrs. Lester Young, Mrs. Martha Widner, Mrs. Marie Cantin;
 And the Misses Alice Gagnon, Mary Rose Larnontagne, Isabel La- montague, Angie Carisimi, Rita Cantin and Lois Candee.
 The members of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority entertained the bride- to-be at a dinner and shower last night at the Silver Chalet.
 Those attending were Mrs. Mark Zambrella, Mrs. Leo Bosco, Mary Carserino, Rose Malia, Lillian Can- tin and Lois Candee.