davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1946-05-02

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County,
l hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination Of Sheriff of Garrett
County.
[ have been a lifelong Republican
and a resident of Kitzmiller for the
past forty years. For the past four
teen years | have been constable
of the county and feel that | am well
acquainted with the law enforcement
regulations of the county.
Should | be nominated and elected
1 will discharge the duties Of Sheriff
in an efficient and able manner.
l solicit the support of all Repub-
lcans throughout the county.
Respectfully yours,
ROY c. Sewers,
District No. IS.
Advertisement 7-te#
The Republican., 1946-05-02
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
County Treasurer of Garrett County,
subject to the result Of the primary
election on June "a.
| have supported the Republican
party and its candidates ever since
becoming q voter end have been a
taxpayer here for forty years. | have
never before sought public office and
| now solicit the votes of all Republi-
cans at the the coming primary. |
feel that | can serve the people in this
capacity satisfactorily, having been
d public school teacher for sixteen
years.
If nominated and elected, I promise
courteous and fair treatment to every
one.
NTADTTN CANAGEN
The Republican., 1946-05-02
FOR STATE SENATOR
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
IL OF GARRETT COUNTY:

TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
J-r- OF GARRETT COUNTY,:
! I take this method of publicly an
nouncing my candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for State Senator
for Garrett County. 1t shall be my
purpose and endeavor to see as many
as possible OF the voters and citizens
Of the County before the primaries
and discuss with them matters of pub
lie interest and give my views on
questions affecting the County gener-
ally.
i respectfully solicit the support of
all Republicans in the primaries and
Il nominated and elected, | shall be a
representative Of all Of the people of
the County and at all times give my
Lest efforts for the welfare of all.
LAWRENCE NJ. FRALEY.
Advertisement 4te*.
The Republican., 1946-05-02

To the Voters of Garrett County
/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Commits
sioner, subject to the Republican pri-
mary of June "a, 1916.
| pledge u continuance of nv ef-
forts for the maintenance and con-
struction of roads and the betterment
Of our schools, and will serve the peo-
pie of this county to the best Of my
ability.
1t has been my honor and pleasure
to serve as County Commissioner dur
ing the past four years and to rem
der the best service possible. If NOM
mated and elected to a second term,
shall devote my best efforts IN the
county's behalf.
l Fundamentally support the cree
ton of a tirst-claSs hospital in Gar
rett County.
l solicit the support of all inter
ested in the welfare of our county.
Respectfully,
JOHN w. HERMAN,
District No 5, Accident, Nd.
A 1vprtiSpmpnt 1-tp%
The Republican., 1946-05-02
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
OF GARRETT COUNTY,:

OF GARRETT COUNTY,:
| hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican Nomination for
County Commissioner of Garrett
County, subject to the Primary Elec-
ton on June "a, 1916.
| have successfully owned and
operated a general merchandise store
near Grantsville for the past Is years.
If nominated and later elected, will
serve the citizens of the county to the
best Of my ability.
Your support and influence is re-
Spectfully solicited.
STEWART F. STAHL.
District No. 8. Advertisement 4te.@
The Republican., 1946-05-02
FOR SHERIFF OF GARRETT
COUNTY

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County, Md.
Ladies and Gentlemen
This is to announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Sheriff of Garrett County.
Believing that my experience as
Deputy Sheriff fully qualities me to
perform the duties of this important
office, l respectfully solicit your sup
port and influence in the coming pri-
mary election.
Sincerely yours,
j. S. TEATS.
Oakland, Md, April 2, 1916,
Advertisement 6-te#
The Republican., 1946-05-02

can assist in bringing about a better
road building and maintenance pro-
gram. | favor an economic and pro-
Gressive program for the betterment
of all of Garrett County.
The support of all Republicans in
the primary is respectfully solicited.
THEODORE F.. SINES.
ni-trio4 No II
The Republican., 1946-05-02
Friendsvillc.
Advertisement Ste


To the Republican Voters OF Garrett
County
l hereby announce my candidacy
for denomination and reelection as Il
member of the House Of Delegates,
subject to the result Of the Republi-
can primary election on June "A.
| have served the people Of this
county in this capacity for four years
to the best Of my ability and feel that
the experience thus gained will en-
able me 30 be OF greater service.
| have been a resident OF the county
all my life and taxpayer for num-
Der of years.
| solicit the support Of Republican
voters in my campaign for renomina-
ton and reelection.
JASPER c. MYERS,
District No. IS.
5-te.*
The Republican., 1946-05-02
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
MAY 6 AND 7, 1916,
By order of the Board.
JESSE ]. ASHBY, Clerk.
The Republican., 1946-05-02
Advertisement ste"
To the Republican Voters of Garret

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Treasurer,
subject to the result of the Republican
primary election Of June "a 1916.
Due to previous business experience
I feel that l am qualified to fill this
important office in a most satisfac-
tory manner.
If nominated and later elected, l
pledge the taxpayers Of Garrett Coun-
ty an honest and efficient account
ing and administration as their Treas
urer.
l respectfully solicit your support
and influence.
ARTHUR II. GREEN,
The Republican., 1946-05-02

Board of Election Supervisors for
terms of four years.
| solicit the support of all Republi-
can voters at the primaries.
Sincerely yours,
WAITER w. SAVAGE,
District No. 2.
The Republican., 1946-05-02

To the Republican Voters Of Garrett
County
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination as a
member OF the Board Of County
Commissioners subject to the pri-
mary election en- June 81, 1916.
| was born and reared in Garrett
County and have been taxpayer for
many years.
If nominated and later elected, !
can give you sound and economi-
cal county government. You gave me
a very good vote four years ago, and
although not elected | worked to
elect the three Republican nominees.
favor what the majority of our peo-
pie want in this county and l aim to
represent the people of the entire
county.
Soliciting the support of Republican
voters of all sections, l beg to re-
main. Very sincerely,
JAMES A. SAVAGE.
McHenry. District No. G..
The Republican., 1946-05-02

advertisement lite"
The Republican., 1946-05-02

-Advertisement-8-te
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
PoW's TO GO HOME

With the picking OF the cotton
crop nearing completion German
prison camp officials express the
belief that as the crop is harvested
army officials will gradually initi-
ate repatriation OF the Germans
This repatriation will probably
start in March. and it appears II
will be completed by early summer
according TO Extension Economist
II. r. Baker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
COTTON RULE SLIPS

King Cotton. which he terms a
"thorough-going tyrant." is no long
er king In North Carolina .Secre-
tary Anderson observed in a speech
at Raleigh. He showed how a vast
increase in production of corn, pea
nuts. hay. soybeans and barley and
larger stocking of hogs. cattle and
poultry had not only dethroned cot
ton but boosted Tarheel state far
mers' income from $50 million in 2;
to 500 million in As.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Coolidge Locals

en-. and Mrs. II II Cosper and
daughter. Marie. of Duncan. were
weekend guests 40 the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Hines.
@M.s. A. u. Tyler and Mrs. j. NJ.
Hines spent Monday In Phoenix on
business
oAlbert Tang returned Friday from
Sacramento. California. where hs
spent two months visiting relatives
en-. and Mrs. Charles Cohen are
lea Los Angeles this week on bust
ness
o. J. Jayne was in Phoenix Mon
day on business.
0Mrs. Jewel England underwent a
major operation at Florence Hos
pital Tuesday. She Is reported to
BE- conyalescing splendidly.
OGarry Clifford Barber. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barber. had
his tonsils removed at Coolidge
Hospital on Saturday. He is doing
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jones are al
Tombstone this week. whore he Is
undergoing a course OF treatment
for arthritis.
OMr. and Mrs Roger Gates have
purchased property from DR. VIII
liam Jackson IN West Coolidge
where they plan TO build as soon
as materials are available
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
FARM MEETS PLANNED

Next week viii be a big week for
livestock men of Southern Arizona.
Biggest event OF course is the Tue
son livestock show starting Jan
uary 81 and continuing through
February 3. January $3.50 sees
the Arizona Cattle Growers Asso-
citation in annual convention al Bis
bee. On February the Arizona
Hereford Association holds its an
nual sale in Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
RECORD BULL PRICE

A record high price for bull was
established recently when w. A
Delany. OF Ada. Okla. sold his
Herferd. Del Zento lst. to George
Rodnaz of Toronto. Can. for S51.-
600 Highest previous price was
$50 900 paid for a bull al the Den
yer Stock Show last year. accord
ing TO Western Livestock Journal
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
COTTON TO BE SOLD

About $50. 600 bales OF cotton just
added TO the Commodity Credit
Corporation catalog stocks Is being
offered for sale on a bid basis. the
USDA announces An additional
$50. 900 bales viii go into the cata-
l0E within 80 days. This includes
pooled cotton and purchase pro
gram stocks Sterilization price for
this month 70 2362 cents for 1916
inch flat cotton. gross weight. al
Memphis
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
FAT SHORTAGE CONTINUES

Supply OF used fats still threat
ems 20 be shorter than at any time
since the war began. Reva NJ. Lin
coin, extension nutritionist warns
that the end OF meats. fats and oil
rationing does not mean an end 10
the need for fat salvage. Fats are
used in making nylons. textiles
electric equipment. leather goods
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

Nothing beats pasture for dairy
COWS. on an irrigated Arizona farm
suCculent pastures may be had
practically all the year For sum
mer pastures alfalfa and Sudan
grass and winter barley wheat
and oats. are favorites.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
PUMP BARGAINS

Complete Peerless geared drive
pump bought year ago. used 4
weeks; price s1.OSO. cost $1,000.
To go with this have 100 II. p.
Waukesha engine equipped for
for butane John Blake. 2234 n.
18th Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. Phone
3-l7lO. J11-3tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

Ninth annual list OF sires proved
in the dairy herd Improvement as
sociatiOns. just published by the
USDA. gives names and records
OF 1.Ss6 bulls. together with name
and address OF owner and a note
showing whether the bull is still
alive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

Lack OF sufficient organic mat
ter or improper tillage causes soils
10 become hard and cloddy II til-
led too wet soil will puddle, pre-
venting normal entrance Of both
air and water-the loan soils have
the most desirable physical con
ditions.-E s. Turyille. Soils Spec
ialist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

linoleum. paper and many other
items.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Want Ads

LOST-Part chow and part collie
pup; is light brown with white
markings. Answers to name Of
"Stinker" Reward OF S5 90. Call
capt b. II Hamende. Coolidge
Army Air Base. Phone l64.
J25-ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
LouckS
Real Estate Broker

Real Estate Broker
6 ROOM house and garage apt,
apt. furnished. two lots. In
come from apt. $500. Priced
at S9.5O0.00.
5 ROOM dwelling. modern. with
room furnished apartment
bringing in $500 per month.
Located in Florence. IS. .000. 90.
100000 will handle.
DUPLEX. two and four room
with bath. located in Florence.
s2.350.00.
5 ROOM adobe house with bath
on front OF lot and two room
house on rear of lot. An excel
lent buy for s3.500. s1.20000
down.
2 ROOM house and bath. also
two room house on rear of lot,
- .obusNV SAsbVVsVu hOMh pay
ment.
RADIO repair shop and sales
service including merchandise.
100000,
100 ACRES of excellent land. al
falfa just plowed up. shallow
well and so II. p. pump. Priced
at S23 10000 This Is the best
buy we have had for some time
since this place Is well leyeled
and soil Is built up.
lG0 ACRES OF desert land in
shallow water district $4,000.
go ACRES OF river bottom land
with so h. p. pumping plant.
shallow water. S25 10000
80 ACRES of alfalfa. old water
right on paved highway, s5,
10000
200 ACRES improved land. good
house $50. 10000 all in cultiva-
tion adjoining paved highway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

FOR SALE-Gas Stove. T.. j. Will
ber 430 West Wilson Ave. Phone
14S-R3 J25-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

FOR SALE-70 acres, San Carlos
project Four miles from Cool
idge. Box 191. Florence. d2S-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

FOR SALE good Jersey COW and
nine months old calf. Phone
ll9-Jl2. J25-lc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
FOR SALE BY
Arizona Land and
Investment Co.
J. ]. Jones Owner

J. J. Jones. Owner
/. SPECIAL. 317 acres good des-
ert land. well located Sacri-
flee for only $3.50 per acre
II taken by Saturday. Janu-
airy 26th.
, Residence lot on Northern
3. Residence lot in 100 Block on
Pinkley Avenue $500
4. Three room house on Byrd
avenue .-------..--..--...-,-....-- $1,000
;. Good business lot on Arizona
Boulevard -.-.,.--.-.-...- $4,000
8. New two bedroom house on
North Main .-........-..-...... $3.50
:. -Four lots. Third and
Bealey ....-....-........-......... 81 900
l0l North Main Phone No.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

WANT 10 RENT furnished or un-
furnished bedroom house in
Coolidge. See J. L. Springer at
Springer Watch Repair on Main
Street. N23-ctf
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

FOR SALE-Black female Cocker
Spaniels. SIS each. II. +. Fen
nell Phone I92-Jl1. J25-1c
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

NIISHFUL thinking in America has led
w some misguided persons to believe
that Stain has reformed" the Com
munist religion. Improvisation and de-
liberate falsehood have been the methods
of others who want us to believe that
he has
A few short sentences from Molotov's
speech in Moscow. on Nov 5, 1945 the
twenty-eighth anniversary of the Socialist
revolution-the Soviet "holy" day-will
prove that Marxist dogma remains un-
changed.
The constant spread of Socialist
emulation i'm the factories and mills, on
the collective and state farms, i'm the mines
and railways-all this reveals flourish
ing TRUE DEMOCRACY of the people
that they did not know-and THAT
CANNOT EXIST IN ANY OTHER
STATES, DIVIDED AS THEY ARE
INTO CLASSES OF OPPRESSORS AND
OPPRESSED, thing that Soviet power
has long put an end to In our country.
at is the good fortune of Soviet
men and women that the OCTOBER
SOCIALIST REVOLUTION, which saved
our country from being degraded to the
status of a secOnd-rate power, released
the forces of the people shackled by the
regime of the mobiles and feudal lords, and
afforded them, on the basis of Soviet
power, opportunities for development such
as they never had before.
"The war took Soviet people far
beyond the borders of their country :.
the stubborn resistance made our troops
enter number of foreign cOuntries-to
make closer acquaintance with the life of
hai nd N
western capitals as Vienna, Budapest and
Berlin OF course, the acquaintance of
the life and customs of other nations will
be of benefit to our people, and will widen
their outlook.
"The Soviet presidium is strong
i'm its kinship with the people UNLIKE
PARLIAMENTARY DEMOCRACY, the
democracy of the Soviets is true
democracy of the people"
THESE are Molotov's own words,
L spoken to the Russian people only
so DAYS before our secretary of state
humbled the American people by inviting
himself to Moscow to appease EVERY
SINGLE SOVIET DEMAND THAT
HORRIFIED THE DEMOCRATIC MA
TIONS OF THE WORLD AT THE
LONDON CONFERENCE.
The plea of the Colmer committee,
composed of members of the United
States Congress, who asked for freedom
of the press in Russia as small return
for the favors they have asked of us, was
answered by the following blast on Dec.
3, 1945, by N Baltisky in Izvesta:
THE press agencies" he said,
represent powerful capitalistic or, as
they call themselves, commercial concerns
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
DRESIDENT TRUMAN'S pol

DRESIDENT TRUMAN'S pol
Il icy of playing by ear is all
right so long as he sticks to
the piano, but he is discovering
that improvisation doesn't work
so well on the labor front or
in international affairs
II was the boast of FDR that
he was the quarterback of a
team, who changed his plays as
he went along, according TO
circumstances.
President Truman lacks the
mental agility Of his predeceS-
sor, and although Secretary of
State Byrnes possesses this
quality to an extraordinary de-
gree he must have found by this
time that it does not work very
we'll around the international
council table, where binding
commitments may be made be-.
fore you know it.
OUR secretary of state rushed
~ off 10 Moscow inadequately
equipped as TO background
preparation, so great was his
desire TO save the UNO, at
whatever cost in appeasement.
Thus he hurried the Ameri-
can delegates TO the United Ma
tions meeting in London, not
only inadequately briefed, but
as a matter of fact. as IT de-
veloped, not briefed at all.
The result has been that the
American delegates arrived IN
London for the momentous Gre
alton of the United Nations as
sembly. "all dressed up, but no
place TO 60
CONFUSED originally by the
~ tricky language of that part
of the Moscow agreement re-
iating 10 the atomic bomb, they
must have been even more per-
picked by the Washington ex-
PLANTATION S cretary Byrnes
made OF tn { agreement be-
tween hops, as he tore pell-mell
10 the airport TO take off for
the British capital.
Meanwhile in Lon don the
American delegates were all
ready for the grand opening Of
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
BY George
RothWell Brown

conducive 10 clear thinking or
measured decision.
Washington has been in a
veritable furry, with Byrnes
skimming off 10 Moscow, and
flying back on the wings of the
wind, the President rushing 10
Missouri. the American dele
gates hurrying TO the boat--all
without any opportunity for
anybody TO sit down calmly
and the President at the climax
burying himself on the ice
bound Potomac. utterly inacces-
sible 10 his diplomatic agents.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
POLITICAL PARADE

the greatest show on earth,
without the foggiest notion of
the lines they were supposed to
speak. for the reason that they
had not yet received them from
the President
In Washington Mr.. Truman
added to the confusion by en-
dorsing the explanation Of his
secretary of state by reiterating
his belief that the communique
fully protected" American in
terests in atomic control.
THERE has been a last-min-
Il ute breathleSSnesS about the
whole UNO meeting that is not
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Soviet Foreign Policy
PART III
BY VIRGINIA STARR

of international significance. IL is not
surprising that these concerns are eager
for the expansion of their spheres OF
interest and monopoly. Is 1t decent for
the businessmen heading these COM
mercial establishments to palm of their
economic expansion on world public
opinion under the label of struggle for
international freedom of the press?"
THE SAME OLD MARKHAM
MUMBO-JUMBO!
The behavior of the Soviet govern
ment since the end of the war since
there is no more to be gained by keeping
on the mask of friendship, has clearly
plotted the course of the Communist
fanatics:
They have ignored the UNO edu-
cational, scientific and cultural con-
ference, which was supposed to lead
to exchange of world opinion and
knowledge
Increased their garrison on the Danlsh
island Of Borshofm, which controls the
Swedish shipping routes;
3-Refused permission of Iranian author
tiles to investigate a mysterious re-
volt in Soviet occupied northern Iran;
4-Set up representative" governments
in Bulgaria, Romania and Yugoslavia,
where the usual lone party" states
were presented to the voters;
5-Placed Chang Kai-shek in their debt
by holding Manchuria for Chinese
government forces, while our policy
makers waver;
6-Lost no time in attempting TO con-
vert their former enemies, the Ger
mans Soviet trained German COM
missars hold all the important posts
in the Soviet controlled zone. They
have removed the cyclotron from the
Kaiser Wilhelm Institute to Russia, to-
gether with German scientists and
technicians, whom they are paying
high salaries to work with them;
Invited eighty thousand Armenians
home" from Iran, planning TO settle
them in the kars and Ardahan dis
tricts to be wrung from Turkey:
8-Occupied the northern half of Korea,
where they have set up a sealed
border;
9-Demanded Tripolitania and Eritrea,
former Italian bases, placing the Soviet
navy athwart the eastern end of the
Mediterranean and the Suez Canal;
10-Taken possession of the northern
Kuriles, approaches to the American
Aleutans.
These moves are necessary, say the
American apologists for communism, for
Soviet security" purposes.
SECURITY AGAINST WHOM?
There are few dams remaining against
the rising tide of the gross materialism
that is the basis of the Communist ere
ligion" 1t will be a tragedy for every
moral value in the world if we ourselves
permit them to be swept away.
(Final Article Friday.)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

can you guess how mi any
hairs there are on the aver
age head: (a) 10000 to Co.
600: (b) 100000 to 125,000;
tc) 100000 to 100000?
Under the unification of the
u. S. military services as
proposed by President Tru-
man recently. would a civil
ian or military man head
the department Of national
defenSe7
(AnsuprS nm Pare 991
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

Sound is an inlet of the At
lantic that penetrates deep
into Rhode Island.
I'm horse racing, Louis 3.
Mayors Busher was gener-
ally acclaimed as the horse
of the year in 1945, winning
10 of 13 starts. Who was
Busher's famous sire?
) )-How old was MethuSelah, the
Biblical character, at the
time of his death?
c--You brush II eYerY day. but
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
KNOWLEDGE Test
By DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

Civ. yourself for each Of the hrst ave
questions and q for the last question
score. s-io, brilliant; Ia, bright; 80
average; o-8, dali.
i" Twas The Night Before
Christmas" appeared first in;
(a) The New York Journal;
(b) The Troy Sentinel; CO.
The Albany Gazette.
2-Moby Dick was a: (s) white
whale; (b) white crocodile;
(c) white crow.
3-What character saved her
life by much talking? ta)
ScheheraZade; (b) Lift e
Eva; (c) Penelope?
4-If you wanted TO speak of
the masculine form OF Prima
Donna, would you say: (a)
Prima Dono; tb) Prim o
BaSso; (c) Primo Uomo.
5-Anything that Is melleous
resembles: ta) wine; tb)
honey; (c) vinegar.
6-Match these columns:
,si Petroleum Nasty IryinT
(cl Diecrich Knict- tW) W s. Porter
erbocker o. y. p Locks
tdl q Henry ~ W. X. Wright
ie S. S. vsa Dine 60 Elizabeth
ANSWERS on Page 22)