davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
Congress Has Sidetracked Almost Everything Else To Await Economy Orders
No Short Rationing Of Gas Is Ickes' Belief
Doesn't Believe There Will Be Such Thing as 21z Gallons Per Week; OPA Statement Is
 Unfortunate" !" He Said
BY L. W. sHOLLENBERGER (United Press Staff COrrespondent)

Washington April g. - (UP) = Petroleum Coor- dator Harold L. 1ckes sai dtoday that he refused to believe that people will be put any such shortratons the 12 to gallons of gasoline per week announced by the Office of Price Administration He described the OPA statement regarding the May IS ratoning in 17 east states very unforunate Ickes refused however speculate the most likely quota which will be allowed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
UNCLE EF

If we were really going
 back Co horses and buggles, Ell | bet there would ] be c fIysn c { shortage. Ros member them, the Ioath c z ones cut like c n g z D c c strings, and the woven ones that were wa ys aktnnlng OM and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

tConllnuad on m .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

(Continued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23
The Weothsr

Not Quite So Cool
 Tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

lCoatlnuad en page p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-23

lQonnnIInl an la l
The Republican., 1942-09-03

come out and meet his pals. He took
him by the arm and both crossed the
front porch of the store. On descend
ing the steps to the roadside John
Burroughs, whose ruddy face was en-
cased as usual in long white, flow
ing beard, came towards them with
open arms. On seeing him the now
excited storekeeper viewing this be-
whiskered person as some recogniza-
BILE apparition, turned to Henry Ford
and for the first time really completed
a sentence when he said, "Bejabbers,
if you tell me this is Santa Claus
will hit you over the head with this
hammer"
/ Swallow Falls is no longer availa-
BILE for campers. Well was | reminded
of this when about five years ago one
balmy summer evening the family
!. thught it wuld be a good lark to
sleep in the virgin hemlock forest
We made camp, cooked our evening
meal and shortly afterwards rolled
up in our blankets. The next morning
we were admonished by CCC officials
for breaking rules.
Yes, civilization has finally reached
Swallow Falls, and like so many other
places, now hemmed in by rules and
regulations that the freedom of the
outdoors is no longer possible Be
tween the danger of running into rep
tiles and ignorance Of certain restric-
tions as to camping, hunting and fish
ing, the outdoorsman is certainly ac-
quainted with a sense of guilt. He
trespass, and this fear accounts in
part for timidity, robbing one Of that
sense of utter freedom that should be
experienced when hobnobbing with
nature.
In recalling the time when our fam
Gus friends slept under the stars in
our native cline, we can't help but
feel in closer league with their spir-
it's, both Of the departed and Of him
who remains with US, who is now
throwing all his resources and
strength into the preservation of our
. God-given liberty.
Many interpretations are being
made as to the net contribution our
industrial wizards are making for the
advancement of our common welfare.
Many look upon the coming of the
automobile as a distinct setback to
morale and spiritual life. Mr.. Ford
in his genuine love for Americana,
simplicity, economy and efficiency, is
certainly an American that symbol
izes its indigenous culture. He and
his kind have organized our resources
in such patterns as to enhance our
outward unity. This will become more
evident in the years ahead
The Republican., 1942-09-03
Labor Day 1912
By RUTH TAYLOR

Labor Day 1912 finds us all work
ers-workers and fighters in war
against tyranny, against despots who
would make US all slaves. We must
meet this attack as united nation
not as a loose confederation of groups
or classes. Unfortunately we have not
/ yet fully grasped the fact that this is
War of Survival of all the people,
not Peoples War in the proletarian
sense. There is too much lobbying and
prating of classes and groups when
what we really need is not a conscious
ness of class but an awareness of
unity.
This is not war for any group of
citizens. 1t is war in which all Amer
leans have a part. We cannot fight
Hitler by crushing any group in this
country. We cannot destroy the labor
movement and retain free business
enterprise. We cannot destroy Indus
try and keep a free labor movement
or avoid collective farming. We can
not damn one minority without damn
ing all.
In the totalitarian states it was not
Organized Labor alone that suffered.
Free associations of employers were
also abolished. Neither collective bar
gaining nor collaboration Of labor and
industry was allowed.
We must remember these things to-
day for the enemy is attacking us not
merely on land, one sea and in the air,
but also in our hearts and heads,
taking advantage of every ignorance,
of every prejudice, of every weakness
setting group against group, class
against class.
We must not be blind to those
things for which we are fighting
freedom of thought and discussion and
worship. We must not merely concede
them-we must practice them. 1ntol-
erance saps the moral strength of its
adherents. Those who regiment are
slaves no less than those who are regi-
mented What we must do is to work
in fellowship, in the spirit of friend
illness.
There should be little more of the
Golden Rule and little less Black
stone in our relations with each other.
Our entire system of life is on trial.
How it proves itself will determine
the future. After alive are all
workers, no matter what our job
and any man with an insurance policy
or money in the bank is partner in
industry When we have had prosper
ity-all of us had it; when depression
struck-all felt it.
We must learn how to work to-
gether: how-the way of cooperation;
work-coordinated actions for the ma
tion as a whole; together-with mu-
tual trust and respect. This applies to
every one: those who operate our fac
tories or who work in them; those who
toll on farms, in offices or at home.
All must work together with an
awareness that what they do or
neglect doing will determine the fu-
ture of the country.
We have no right to take "class"
sides We must work for the common
good, in groups if we choose, but we
must never forget that the welfare of
the nation as a whole transcends the
private interest of any group. This is
democracy.
The Republican., 1942-09-03
ORVILLE c. FRAZEE,
SELBYSPORT, MD.
Fl. II. BARTLETT, Auctioneer.
Advertisement 27-3t
ORDER NISI

IN RE The Estate of Jonas 9peicher, late of
Garrett County. Maryland deceased
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Maryland.
ORDERED, This 18th day of August, 1912
by the Orphans Court for Garrett County.
Maryland, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by Charles Speicher, sur
ment of Jonas Speicher, deceased be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the CON
trary thereof be shown or before the l4th
day of September, 1912, provided a copy of
tins order be published in some newspaper
printed in Garrett County, Maryland once
week for three successive weeks before the
4th day of September, 1912
The report states the amount of sale to be
SS,OOOOO. VERNE X. SMOUSE,
Register of Wills
True copy-Test: VERNE R. SMOUSE.
Register of Wills.
The Republican., 1942-09-03
SATURDAY. SEPT. ~, 1912.
at the hour of 2 O'Clock p. m, in
front of the Post Office in the town
of Bloomington, Maryland,

| will offer for sale and sell the same
at public auction in order to satisfy
and pay said judgment and costs, said
land being described as follows, to-
wit:
Lots Nos. Al, ~ and 43 on the plat
of the town of Llangollen (now Bloom
ington) as recorded in Liber II, folios
482-483, one of the records in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Allegany County, Maryland,
wherein the same are described as fol-
lows:
Lot No. Al. Beginning at stake
marked Al standing South 78 degrees
East 60 feet from end Of third line Of
Lot No. l and running North II de
grees East &C feet, South rs degrees
East 1870 feet to line of Railroad,
South 10 degrees East 72 feet, then
by straight line to beginning.
Lot No. AZ. Beginning at d stake
marked AZ standing at the end Of first
line of Lot No. 4 and running North
II degrees East G6 feet, South IS de
grees East 1863 feet to line of Rail
road, then South 10 degrees East ~
feet, then by 4 straight line to begin
ming.
Lot No. 43. Beginning at a stake
marked 43 standing at the end Of first
line Of Lot No. ~ and running North
II degrees East 66 feet, South rs de
grees East 140 feet to line of Rail
road, then South 10 degrees East 72
feet, then by a straight line to the
beginning.
Said lots are the same which were
conveyed unto the said Samuel Ber-
nard Byrdon by deed from John w.
Howell and wife dated February ?,
1918, and recorded in Liber E. Z. T
No. 72, folio 564, one Of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Maryland,
Lot No. Al is improved by two
small frame dwellings,; the others are
at present used for gardening pur-
poses.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day of
sale.
WALTER HAENFTLING
Sheriff of Garrett County.
For further particulars apply to
Jones 4 Jones, attorneys, Oakland,
Maryland
The Republican., 1942-09-03

An adjustment of elementary and
high school programs to coordinate
their curricula with the war program
was recommended by a special COM
mittee in Washington.
The Republican., 1942-09-03

The Baruch committee has gone far
enough to find the rubber shortage is
real, according to Paul Mallon, Wash
ington columnist.
Meat rationing in four months has
been recommended by government
committee.
The Republican., 1942-09-03
Lesson for September 6

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council OF Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Republican., 1942-09-03
Lords PRAYER

The Lords Prayer, engraved on
the head of small gold pin, is in
possession of pawnbroker in Butte,
Mont. Three years of labor were
required for the work.
The Republican., 1942-09-03
Saturday, September II, 1912,
Beginning at one o'clock sharp, the
following described personal property

lOLiu" my ueScTlDeu peISOltdl property {.
One Horse, u years old; 20 head
Yearling Cattle, l Yearling Hereford
Bull, 8 two-year old Cows with calves;
2 Stock Cows, Calves, 18 head OF
Stock Ewes, l Ram, u Lambs, 5
Shoats, 1 F-12 Farmall Tractor, l
Tractor Plow, l Riding Plow, l Walk
ing Plow, l Shovel Plow, l double
Shovel Plow, l Binder, 1 three-sec-
ton Harrow, l Manure Spreader, 2
Grain Drills, Fertilizer Attachment
for Cultivator, L Buggy, l Sleigh, l
stran Sleigh Bells, Riding Saddles,
l set double Work Harness, 1 Sheep
Shearing Machine, l set Pea Guards,
l Hay Carrier, $50 feet Hay Rope,
Steel Hog Feeder, large Iron Kettle,
] Butter Churn, lot Crooks and Jars,
4 Beds, 4 Dressers, Washstands,
Kitchen Chairs, Rockers, l Kitchen
Cabinet l Utility Cabinet, l Kitchen
Range, | Heatrola, drop-leaf Table,
2 9Xl2 Linoleum Rugs, A 9X12 Fabric
Rugs, Carpets, l Console Zenith Ra
dio, a h. p. Gasoline Motor, Stands,
Stair Pads and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums under
$25 cash on day of sale; all of $25 and
over a credit of four months with in
tereSt bealinp notes
The Republican., 1942-09-03


AN ACT to propose an amendment to Sec
ton Is Of Article of the Constitution of
the State OF Maryland. title Legislative
Department" regulating the period that
General Assembly may continue its session
and compensation of the members thereof
and to provide for the submission of said
amendment to the qualified voters of the
State of Maryland for adoption or rejec-
ton
Section l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland Dthree-ffths of all the
members of each of the two Houses concur
ringi, That the following be and the same
is hereby proposed as an amendment to Sec
ton Is of Article 3 of the Constitution of the
State Of Marylands title Legislative Depart
ment". the same if adopted by the legally
qualified voters of the State as herein pro-
vided, to become Section Is of Article 3 of
the Constitution of the State Of Maryland.
Is The General Assembly may continue
its session 50 long as in its Judgment the pub
lie interest may require. for a period not
longer than ninety days; and each member
thereof shall receive a compensation of One
Thousand Dollars t$l OOOl per annum paya-
The Republican., 1942-09-03

LESSON TEXT-Genesis 1918: 19:23.25;
Deuteronomy 32:31-33: Amos GILT
GOLDEN TEXT-The way of the ungodly
shall perish.-Psalm l:6.
The Republican., 1942-09-03

and manner prescribed by the General Assem-
bIy, 20 the legal and qualified voters of the
State for their adoption or rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND THE
LAND. DONE AT THE CITY OF ANNAPU-
LIS THIS 18TH DAY OF JULY. IN THE
YEAR OF OUR LORD, ONE THOUSAND
NINE HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO.
The Republican., 1942-09-03
SHERIFF'S SALE
Or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In Bloomington, Garrett County,
Maryland.

Under and by virtue of writ of
fieri facias issued out Of the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland,
at the suit of R. Amman, Trustee, use
of Thomas B. Finan, Receiver for
First National Bank Of Frostburg, VS..
Samuel Bernard Brydon and Henri
eta Seymour Brydon, his wife, the
same being No. Judicials, September
Term, 1912, in said Court, | have
seized, levied upon and taken under
execution by actual entry upon the
premises, all of those parcels of land
situate, lying and being in the town
of Bloomington, Garrett County,
Maryland, as hereafter described, and
hereby give notice that on
The Republican., 1942-09-03
CHAPTER 500

! = N L q Nln-
ton IS of Article III of the Constitution
Department" relating +o tha salary nf
providing for the submission Of said amend
ment to the qualified voters of the State of
MARYLAND for adoption or ,.eiectinn
| Section l. Be it enacted bv the General
Assembly of MARYLAND tthree-ff+hs of ali tbe
members of each of the Two Houses concur
rinpl That the following arnendnonn+ he md
it is hereby proposed to Section AZ nf Article
III ,f the Constitntion of tbe Stat af wa,,,-
land title 81, ,epislatiye Denar+ment'' IN. sane
if adopted bv the legal and qualified y1tars ~
the State as herein provided to become Sec
finn AZ Of ArtirIe nj of tbo Cons+;t,,+i,l 1f
the State of MARYLAND.
AZ The General Assembly, shall ,,ro,,;da =
simple 2nd uniform svstonn Of cbor,res in
the offices of clerks of Counts and Pa,Ts+,.ars
of Wills in tho Coun+ies of tbis C+a+a o,d
! the Citv Of RaItipora and for Tho o|IIootir1
thereof provided the anoount If con,nensa-
tion IN apv of +he said nfIioat. i, AZ I.;'I
Counties and in tbe Cit, nf Pai+;r,,ora sban
he such as may, he nrescrihad bv low,
See , And he il fnrtber epac+aJ ,rb.+ +ba
aforeo,;np SECTION harah,, nro,1osoa r m
amendrnen+ IN tba Con.+it,J+ion ~ H.; S. a.,
shall at the aIac+ion 10 bo baId -, Na,'ano
her 1910 ba snhrnittad 70 tb ial i ni
fed voters of +ba S+a+a Gov III L. '','t ~ I0+i a.
reiec+on in nursuanco Of +ba dioa+ s-oia VI
+ained in Artic1a ~ of +b C4tt4; .Dl2 s0l' :
tbe S+a+a Of Mar,,I,+d d ~ 80 i Iior' ~
elcction +ba vote on +b d ,nj ,,
nen+ r. tbo GoS+;+4i o"tJ 70 ti
upon each ballot there sbs % he Og Gg tbe
The Republican., 1942-09-03
PUBLIC SALE
Live Stock, Farming
Implements and
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

l will offer at public sale at my
farm at Buffalo Run, one mile North
of Selbysport, Md, on
The Republican., 1942-09-03

I will offer for sale and sell the same
at public auction in order to satisfy
and pay said judgment and costs, said
land being described as follows, to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19
City Election al Buckley March 10;
Nairons Honored BY 0. E. S. Chapter
P.&P. & L Co. Host to Employees
AZ Dinner: Other Buckley Notes

ner Of Main and River ayes.
Charles Harkins. clerk, notified
the council there would be an cleo
ton Of town officers on March 10.
ct which time q treasurer and
three councilmen would come up
for election.
The Puget Sound Power and
Light Co. was host Tuesday eve
ming st . chicken dinner for the
employees of the district and their
wives At the wishbone inn. west Of
Enumclsw. The dinner. at which
places were laid for rs, especially
honored Harold Miller. who ieft
Wednesday morning for an army
camp. and was also IN the nature
Of a final get-together before more
Of their number are called into
the army. Leonard Pettett. super
intendent Of this district. made q
short after-dinnsr speech and pre-
scented Miller q gift. The remain
der Of the evening was spent IN
dancing.
Members Of the Buckley Gun
club win meet st their clubhouse
six miles west Of Buckley satur-
day night for a turkey dinner and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

asked to make war sacrifices. This
forgotten msn"--who makes up
more than 90 per cent Of the nom
agricultural employment--ls DOOM
ed 10 suffer a lower standards of
living.
RENT PEG - Philip Kniskern,
president Of the National Associs-
ton Of Real Estate Boards, says
rent control via legislation was
decided failure IN World War I.
He argues against rent control
now, saying better results could be
attained via voluntary eo-opera-
ton of landlords and tenants. Va
rious parts OF the country report
success thus far. but Washington
Is firm on its rent-peg plans.
REPORTS ARE THAT-Repub-
lie Aviation's earnings restricted
by higher taxes; order backlog
huge United States freight
has good earnings outlook 4.
American steel foundries operat-
ing at capacity: management will
maintain conservative divi d d
policy General outdoor adver-
Using profits narrowed by in
creased labor costs and taxes.
National Acme priced market
wise at about three times esti-
mated earnings :. Climax Molyb-
denum has ''war-baby" trading fol-
lowing Wick Chemical So d.
vidend reasonably secure Erie
per cent preferred taken by trad
ers for attractive yield Bea-
trice Creamery earnings prospects
favorable Electric Auto-Lite
In line for flood of arms contracts
I. General Baking may soon
resume dividend distributions.
Pacific Tin prospects beclouded
by war In Far East Houdaille
Hersey's contributions to defense
program huge United Drug
sales outlook constructive q.
Budd Wheel earnings high; man.
agement liberal dividend payer I.
International Paper dividends to
common pending !. Most securi-
ties circles talk of higher price
averages; war-market psychology
evident in financial district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

DUCKIEY - Associate Nstron
Bkhel Richard and Associate Pa
trun Cecil Stewart and their Pierce
eounty chapter associates were
hnaored Wednesday evening at q
meeting n Mt. Rainier chapter
No. 81. o. Z. 8. After a short
BUSINESS meeting a program was
Kesenfed by Mrs. Harry Whit
nore- Raymond Boyce and Joe
Martin played q piano duet. Rev.
Orr 4. Cheek sang Mountains
ond The Little Road to Kerry
With HlrA Whitmore accompany
NJ. Refreshments were served by
- Mesdames c. II. Stewart. Ray
Yeager. L. c. Rich and Earl True.
fhs council Of the town Of Buck
~ net In regular session Tuesday
evening At which time the council
ordsrsd 1859 feet Of transif pipe At
. cost Of se37.o2 to be purchased
from the John Mansfield company
Ire blinker light, which the city
ordered. arrived. Councilman How
ard Packard was appointed to
- 70 its installation at the cor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

icy" Musical numbers sppropri-
sts 10 the evening were provided
BY Dick whitmors. cornetist. and
Mrs. p. NJ. Lash. soloist. Both
were accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Whitmors. Mrs. Ernest Whitmore
reviewed two books. Thomas Rus
sell Ybarrss Young Man OF
Caracas" and Carl Crows Meet
the South Americans" Mrs. Fred
Kyneli Of Enumclaw. who lived
for some time In Msracsibo, Ven
ezuela, was present TO tell of the
life there. Following the program
the hostekses served refreshments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

association Monday evenins OF Ne
Eagles hall. Those installed vsrs
May creliins. president; Lssns
Bevilscqus. past president; nAs's
DeLsno. financial secretary; Ar
mes Kennedy. recording secresaryi
Dola Clark. treasurer: Mary Twar-
doski. lady Of ceremonies; Frances
Smith. inner hostess; Nsnde NC
cutcheon. officer Of the day; Mel
VIVA Bsgnsll, musician. At the
conclusion OF the evening refresh
ments were served by Hazel Wall
lace. Audrey Krsups, Blanche
White and Frances Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

70 those appearing On ths pro
Frsm.
Tho whstchs Maxim cub was
entertained on Tuesday of this
week by Mrs. Charles L Mac
Glothlcn. Games were played.
with prizes won BY the Mesdsmes
Van Madden. jr.. Walter Hisel. c.
Z. Hamilton and n. 3. Anderson
After a late lunch. Mrs. r. A.
Gross was presented 4 gift from
the club.
The Misses Ruth Black. Esther
Secord. Lois Schroeder and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

get-tngether before a number o.
their members leave 70 toin the
armed forces.
The W. W. W. club will entertain
their husbands Saturday evening
ut an q O'Clock chicken and steak
dinner a. the Half Way House
on the Tacoms-sesttie highway.
Mrs. Joseph Livernash. Mrs.
Gunnar custafson and Mrs. Ernest
whtmore were hostesses this week
10 the Women's Musical and Lit
erary club AZ which the program
featured the Good Neighbor Pol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

terncon several tables of contract
bridge were m play.
Mrs. Minnie Miller and Mrs. John
Schwsikl were hostesses at the
Miller home to the women's Park
association Tuesday. Twelve mem
bers and three special guests were
present for 4 brief business meet
ing. followed by a social hour and
the serving Of a lunch.
Melvina Bagnall acted as In
stalling officer at installation
services AZ the Womens Benefit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

Hesdanes y L. Underwood. Esri
True. T. 7. Riggs. John Loughrsn.
n. T. Olene and A. l. Watts were
present Tuesday evening when
Mrs. W. r. Daniel entertained for
the o. o. club. Sewing was fol-
lowed By the serving Of refresh
ments.
Thursday Bridge club met this
week for the first time in several
months. Members were enter
tanned al the home Of Mrs. L r.
Fischer. who served a dessert
luncheon at 40 During the al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19
rade Wind" by Schneider

NEW YO1k-says Secretary of
Agricultural Claude r. wicksrd:
n I thought Henderson would
work with NJ and give the farmer
. square deal. ] wouldn't ask for
separate control on the price-fixing
1agialation We must make II
profitable for farmers TO grow
0ings =. How can they plan to
increass production at added cost
= someone comes along and re-
verses our promise Of fair prices ?"
Secretary wicksrd's statement
was made in the face Of the White
House and congress looking aside
whenever Leon Henderson fixes
prices on manufactured civilian
goods despite higher raw material
and labor costs coupled with zoom-
ing taxes. II Is part OF the great
game Of shameless politics being
played In Washington. II Ii out
right war-profiteering with gov
ernment sanction.
WAR BOOM - Wall Streets
spectators are moving their oper-
atoms from securities into COM
modities. This because Of the polit-
teal price-protection Of the con-
grcssional farm bloc with the Sec
rotary Of agriculture. There Is
nothing in the powers Of the COM
modities exchange authority TO
prevent the coming gambling boom
n al commodities markets.
FORGOTTEN MAN - The ma
fional industrial conference board
reports that wage increases are
outrunning the costs of living. The
bureau Of labor statistics reports
that. wholesale prices are nearing
the 1920 peaks. The powerful con-
gressional farm and labor blocs
play politics to protect farmers
and labor. It all spells out merry
tune Of war prosperity
In every war there Is one class
that suffers. Today ii is Mr.. White
Collar Worker. He has no political
protection. He must pay sitter
taxes. meet rising prices and is