davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
MINES PROFESSOR
 I5 VISITING HERE

Livingston Wright, mines profes- sor from the University of Alaska, arrived in Juneau on the PAA Electra Saturday from Fairbanks. Registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel, Wright plans to be in the Ju- neau area for several days in con- nection with mining work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of game. played this afternoon in the two major leagues:
 National League Brooklyn 3; Chicago 3. tie, call ed at end of eighth inning on ac- count of rain.
 American League Detroit 5; New York 8. St. Louis 2, l; Washington l, 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
SAN FRANCISCO
 BAY TIE-Up IS
 NOW ABSOLUTE
Twenfy-four Boafs Flee 10 Other Ports to Avert
 Shutdown
SAN PRANcIsco, caI.. June l!

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June l9 --The CIO Ship Clerks and their employers are headed for a con- ference, Chairman Robert Bruere, of the United States Maritime La- Dor Commission. announced, just as the unionists warned that the bay shipping tieup might spread up and down the coast.
 The San Francisco bay has been virtually deserted since Saturday after "A vessels fled to escape the shutdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
EXPLODING BOMB IN CITY MARKET
 KILLS EIGHTEEN
Ardbidns, Men, Wom e n and Children, Are
 Among Victims

JERUSALEM, June 19.--Eighteen Arabs were killed at dawn today and A wounded by an explosion of a bomb in the Haifa Market Place.
 The dead are nine men, six wom- en and three children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
|ALA5kA HARB0R
 | IMpROV EMENTS
 | GIVEN AppR0vAI
Senate Commerce Sub-
 Committee Takes Al- ion-House Rejetfed

WASHINGTON, June 19. - The Senate subcommittee has approv- ed of the Omnibus Rivers and Har- bors bill authorizing $407 900, ,00O for projects or $324,000,000 more than voted by the House.
 The projects added include Sitka harbor, for the sum of $109,000 and for improvements of Kodiak harbor, both in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
Bus Topples
 Over Cliff;
 fl Men Die
Twenty-one Are Reported Injured on Sight,
 seeing Trip

HEIKIGENBLUT, Germany, June 19.-Eleven German farmers were killed and 21 injured when sight, seeing bus toppled over a 70-foot cliff on the Gross-G -Glockner moun- tain road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 6. - A 112-year-old, two-story log build- ing on the River Road was torn down-so that it's firm, hand-hewn logs might be used in building a home of more modern design.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
DOG LICENSES FOR
 NEW YEAR ON SALE

Though city ordinance requires licensing of every dog and though old licenses expired May 3l, the call for new ones has not been heavy City Clerk Harley Turner revealed today
 New dog licenses, good until May 31, 1940, cost $l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, June 19.-A new batch of food and drug regulations go into effect June 25 to make life safer for fat people, bald heads and sun bathers.
 But life may still be fairly expen- sive for them, needlessly so, per- haps, for the food and drugs admin istration is unable to step out and tell people that sometimes a 50 cent variety of cold cream or ointment is as good for beauty or sunburn as a s item.
 One zone of danger is constantly narrowing that is the field of pois- onous cosmetics. That part of the act went into effect immediately when it was signed last June 25 by the President. Poisonous hair dyes, eye-lash dyes, and many varieties of violent skin bleaches have been taken off the market already as dangerous.
 All of the balance of the act was to go into effect this June 25 but an amendment is about complete to postpone some of the honest label provisions until next Jan. 1, or per- haps even July l, 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
NEW YORK .June 6.-R

NEW YORK, June 6.-Rising edu- cational standards in Southern states resulted in college enroll ment increases of from 75 to 255 per cent during the five-year per- iod ended in 1888, the National Bu- reau of Private Schools reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 19.-Closing quotation on Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 77s, American Can 91h, American Power and Light 4as, Anaconda 231a, Bethlehem Steel 55h, Commonwealth and Southern 12s, Curtiss Wright SIS, General Motors A, International Harvester 581a, Kennecott 3212, New York Central 14A, Northern Pacific SIS, United States Steel AT, Pound $4.68A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
Some Restriction

Going into effect June 25. how ever, is a provision stating that a cosmetic will be considered mis- branded if it's labelling is false or misleading in any particular"
 So if sunburn oil says it con- tains certain elements good for shielding off the hotter rays, it bet ter contain them, or fines may be heaped upon the faulty manufac- tufer
 Outlawed also will be 'cheater''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19
now. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 136.4o, rails 27.33, utilities 23.55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-19

Ccontinued on Page Five
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20


Irja: Szegedy Lasz5
HETI ROvAS: A HELYZET
Mi zokog mint lelek a sotet pokolban,
kit karhozattuz most emeszt meg nyomban?
Mi harfaz legben? Mi zokog ejben?
Satan-lagzi tan fekete melyben?
Lakodami tora a haboruS laznak
hogy lelkek reszketnek csontvazak bokaznak ;?
Csontvazak xix meg zsongnak- -bongnak, elnek
megis jegyesei kozelg6 vegnek
Jon mar a haboru sotet holloszarnyon:
k0nny cslog, yer csillog fekete gyaszon.
Ki gondol "veg' re? Gyaszra, meghalasra?
-. keszul Macy Kaszas Macy aratasra
vAsARNAP: ELET-HAI4AI KoRFORGAsA
Enyesze szuletes: mindig egyutt jarnak;
reszesei vagyunk Egnek foldi sarnak
sir es elet: egy ikertestverek
nagy korforgasban szerepet cserelnek.
Etink sirba fordu sirb6l kel Elet:
ujra csak feeed, ami semmive lett.
EFT peldazta Jezus kin-kereszthalala
exert szallt ma Egbe az ujjong6 hala
Ez volt vigasztalonk nagy magyar gyaszban
hsz sohaSem httink teljes meghalaSban
Ha eltportak is: tudtuk, hogy meg vagyunk:
tudtuk hogy sirunkb6l mi is fetamadrnk!
HETFo: ALBANIA HUsvETI KEREszTJE
Albania feett lelekharang kondul;
Albania sorsa szomorura fordul
Hiaba kizdenek hos "szkipetarok."
tengernyi ellenseg Zudu immar rajuk.
vilagnak azert megis megmutattak,
Hos nep es hos kiray szivuk egyutt dobban
hogy albanok 6s homi cseh-nyul fajtak
nep k ray nem llett soha 0ssze jobban!
S kirayi tron exc magyar kralyasszony:
jott, hogy osi torzsbe vi rigyet fakasszon.
vi rugybo vi viag: kicsi Skander herceg:
trona felett mma- enyeszet serceg
KEDD: HABoRUs LAz
Mindennap sotetebb a haborus heyzet:
ura eest kardjat minden nemzet.
Sznte meghtl a yer a bekes emberben;
millos seregek allnak mar fegyverben.
Egesz vilag immar: Macy loporos torony
m'lljok vesznek ell maid nagy halal-toron
A spanyol varosok csak kostolok voltak
mikor felh6kbol bombak zaporoztak
Ja mi lesz ha egyszer maid nagyhatalmak
veres vllamlassal tenyeg haiba kapnak?
Fehokbol zaporoz reank maid haal:
meg fold alatt is, ugyehet rank talal :?
szERDA HARcRA KEsz BRIT oRoszLAN
Agaskodik egyre meg brit oroszlan:
menydorog, ahogy csak kiferhet torkan
Odvas, ven fogait felcseree ujjal
onerzete megn6tt par szaz fontny sullyal
Eles vi fogait foyton csattogtatja:
"a hitleri frontnak most mar megmutatja! ;"
Kosztja ovoben: naci-husbol keszul
Mussolint Hitlert falja fel maid vegil
Mindenkit megsegit de fokent lengyelt:
csampasra gorbiti a fascista 'tengelyt :"
Csak meg egy mozdulat Berlin S Roma frontjan:
eltori "tengelyt' epp kozeppontjan
CStToRToK: REMENYKEDES
orok d6kre SOL Tzianon = ugy veltek
madnem mnden heten valtozk terkep
Mert amt eroszak hazugsag fiiz ossze:
"gyozemes" zsivanygog bar verben furossze
ugyis ell fog veszni, ugys szet fog hulni
egyre jobban fog maid elfajuln.
Bucharest es Belgrad megsem ternek eszre,
varnak, mig szethullnak, kitudja: hany reszre?
Pedig mar tudjak zsaknanyt "elvezni:'
ebul szerzett "szajre" ebul fog eveszni
Mines nappaluk, ejuk egyetlen remenyuk:
hathogyha menyk6 megsem csap belejuk i?
PENTEK: HoRvATORszAG: HITLER ORszAG
A hos horvat nemzet megunta jarmot
orokre elhagyni keszu mar Belgradot
Barhogy: nyolcszaz evg cit mvelunk megis:
Begradbo eleg volt ev is!
The Republican., 1939-08-31

cash installments.
They had been under the impression
that the New Deal already had paid
Lewis
By building him up into the most
powerful labor leader this country has
ever known.
By permitting him and his followers
to pervert the Wagner Labor Act from
an agency of peace between capital
and labor into a fomenter of discord.
By denying (until the recent shot
gun repentance of the Natianal Labor
Relations Board) to employers even 4
modicum of the rights it so freely
granted to workers.
By splitting the ranks of organized
labor into two hostile camps to the
advantage of the Lewis wing.
By biased decisions which put hon
est and upright employers at the
mercy of the Lewis cohorts.
By coddling the Communist fellow
travellers in Lewis's ranks.
Paid off is right!
The Republican., 1939-08-31

locations. Lake Minnetowka in Mime
sofa, near Minneapolis, was famous
resort forty to sixty years ago. 1t had
many large wooden constructed hotels,
big lake excursion steamers that would
carry 2000 passengers, trolley and
railroad trans, all of which have faded
from the picture. We are now in the
automobile era, and just about to enter
the age of air travel. Modern methods
of travel make great changes in the
resort industry-a business that will
be a fve-b e-billion-dollar year industry
when we can again have few years of
good, prosperous times. Americans al
ways had the travel habit: way back in
pioneer times. Prosperity will increase
the travel itch immensely, so resort
people should make plans to get their
share. EDWIN MEAD.
Oakland, August 20, 1899.
The Republican., 1939-08-31
AVILTON

About everyone from this section at
tended the Broadwater family reunion
held at Colonial Inn, on the National
road last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Robson and
sons were visiting at Blackwater Falls
and other points of interest recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fahey, Grants
vile, were callers at o. S. Fixes on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fike and in
FAINT daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mey-
ers and Lawrence Hayes, of Frostburg,
spent Sunday at the Fike home.
Rev. and Mrs. Brendlinger were cal
Iers at the Jesse Merrill home on last
Sunday.
Ray Fike is recovering from an at
tack of jaundice.
Mrs. Ada Wilhelm is visiting heT
daughter, Mrs. Meta Anderson, Frost
burg, who is a surgical patient in
Miners Hospital.
Alvin Broadwater was employed by
the Wilhelm Bros. last week.
James Fike and Estel Frazee, of
Uniontown, Pa, were visiting their
uncle, 0. S. Fike, and family, for
short time Monday evening.
Billy Merrill and Harold Fike made
a business trip to Frostburg Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Bernard Mckenzie and sons,
of Cresaptown, spent part Of last
week here with relatives.
Francis Wilhelm, Homecoming, is
here for some time with his mother
and brothers.
Marvin Warwick, Jennings, was a
caller at the Joshua Turner home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Turner, who is en-
ployed in Baltimore, is spending a
short time here with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Fike and son Ce-
ell and Mrs. Fannie Weitzell attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Stephen Custer,
which was held in the Jennings Luth-
eran church last Friday.
Anna Ruth Robson, of Morantown,
is spending this week here with her
grandparents.
The Republican., 1939-08-31
SWANTON

Miss Mevera Rhodes left for Buffalo,
N. Y, on Saturday, where she will re-
main indefinitely.
A party was given by Miss Opel
Wagner at her home Saturday night
of last week. There were approx
mately thirty young people present.
Games were played and refreshments
served. An enjoyable evening was the
result.
Ray Fish, of New Jersey is visiting
at the home of Miss Clara Baker.
Mrs. Hattie Brobst returned to her
home last week from the Memorial
Hospital at Cumberland where she
had been for several days.
The Townshend club held its weekly
meeting Thursday night. Plans were
made for an all-day picnic and service
to be held September II. Gilbert
The Republican., 1939-08-31
Store Employees Help To Harvest
Hidden Tax CrOp

Garrett county has an estimated
351 unofficial tax collectors" who in
directly are helping local, state and
national governments harvest their
annual revenues, the National Con-
sumers Tax Commission declared
The unofficial, and generally I'm.
willing, "tax collectors, according to
the NCTC are the proprietors and em
ployes in the 159 local retail stores
"There are 161 official tax levvino
and spending governmental agencies
in Maryland, said Mrs. Melville
Mucklestone, president of the nation
wide women's organization. "But
every clerk behind a store counter is
actually a tax collector, too.
''In every sale, these clerks collect
fractions of hidden taxes that have
increased the cost of production and
distribution of the articles purchased
These taxes, of necessity, must be
passed on to the consumer as a mart
of the price. A major share of all
local, State, and national taxes now
are hidden to the consumers who nav
them this way"
The NCTC now has study groups
in approximately $500 communities
in As states in its educational cam
paign to expose unnecessary con-
sumer-penalizing taxes" Mrs. Muckle-
stone said. The crusade in this state
is led by Mrs. Harry L. Harcum, of
Salisbury, national committee men,
Der.
The Republican., 1939-08-31

Friend is chairman of the progron,
committee and Leonard Sweitzer onJ s,,,i
Mary June Custer were appointed ,io ~
act as assistant. Everyone is invita-
to attend and take part. '11
Members Of the Sewing Club had .
weiner roast Tuesday night of fbis
week. There was a good sized crowd
there and all enjoyed themselves NAV
ing games and later roasting weineys
over an open fire.
The Republican., 1939-08-31
War And Public Opinion

There is one result of the Nazi-
Soviet agreements which perhaps has
not been given the consideration it de-
serves-to-wit, the effect upon popu-
lar opinion in this country. Stunning
as the Russian-German understand
ing apparently was to England and
France, there is a certain compensa
tion for these menaced democracies in
the reaction on this side of the At
lantic. Few will question that it has
strengthened their cause here.
**#
In the United States public senti-
ment counts more effectively than
anywhere else. Politicians cannot do
very much or get very far without
either making it or accepting it. No
President, for example, can-Or would
dare if he could-involve US in a war
or throw our material weight on one
side and against the other in the sort
of struggle that seems to impend, un-
less such a course was supported by ?
majority of the people.
***
For one thing, unless there was such
support, he hardly could get the indis-
pensable consent OF. Congress; for an
other, if Congress, under Presidential
pressure, should consent, popular re-
sentiment certainly would be mani
Tested in the way most dreaded by the
officeholders from President down
i. e., at the polls. In the present situa-
tion, Congress has already shown its
capacity to resist White House de-
mands, and the primaries, which, this
year, are particularly vital to all con
cerned are not many months off. These
two facts seem to insure that in mat
ters pertaining to war the popular
feeling rather than any individual
judgment will prevail.
Now, no one questions the strength
of the desire Of the American people
not again to be involved in a European
war. Equally, on one questions that
their sympathies are strongly with
the Western democracies and owes.
whelmingly against Hitler and the
Nazi philosophy, Today the popular
mind is more violently infameJ
against Hitler than it was against the
Kaiser two years after the last wal
had begun. Nevertheless, the country
as a whole is anxious not to have tc
fight again. The plain truth is that
what we really want, in the event OF
another European war, is for the Brit
ish and French to win without actually
The Republican., 1939-08-31
THE PAY-OFF FOR LEWIS

Most voters probably were surprised
a short time ago when Democrat
National Committee spokesman an
nounced that the party's obligation to
John L. Lewis, CIO chieftain, had been
discharged by the payment of two
The Republican., 1939-08-31

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican., 1939-08-31

1t certainly has made more clear to
the public mind that the really great
issue is between two clashing concepts
of government. OF one of these we are
the most conspicuous example; under
the other Americans could not fnl
life tolerable. In such circumstances,
who can doubt that the faction in
Congress which, last session, pre-
vented the President from amending
the Neutrality Act so as to render our
material resources available to Eng
land and France has been weakened
Should he now call a special session,
there is every reason to believe public
sentiment would force a prompt lift
ing of the embargo which now ties
our hands and, in the event of war,
would operate in the interests of the
dictator nations and against the de-
mocries Lifting of that embargo
might or might not mean that we
would enter the war But while we
remained neutral on the surface, we
would be very unneutral underneath,
which, apparently, is what the coun-
try naturally, if not nobly, wants.
The Republican., 1939-08-31

A Visitor From Washington, d. c.,
Has Found Much OF Interest Here
In Garrett County During His So
jOurn In Oakland.
The Republican., 1939-08-31
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office.
The Republican., 1939-08-31

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1939-08-31

THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1889.
The Republican., 1939-08-31
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK r. KENT
The Republican., 1939-08-31

Far more than the Nazis, the Com
munists strain, in subtle and danger
Gus ways, to undermine and destroy
the foundations upon which this re-
public rests. To many Americans the
recent efforts of England and France
to effect an alliance with Russia were
deeply repugnant. The only justifica
ton, of course, was the desperate
need Now that they have failed, the
double-crossing game of the Com
munists revealed and the Nazi-Com-
munist understanding made plain, the
net effect here is to strengthen pro-
British sentiment by adding to the
popular resentment toward Hitler and
what he stands for, the popular resent
ment toward Stain and what he
stands for.
The Republican., 1939-08-31
THE REPUBLICAN

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican., 1939-08-31

To the Editor of The Republican.
The Republican., 1939-08-31
involving US in the fighting.


That is not, perhaps, very admira
BILE attitude for a great nation with
a large stake involved and an argu-
ment can be made that it is not very
intelligent either. However, it GER
tainly is the way most people feel
about it. They want the democracies to
win, but they want US to stay out. If
that statement is accepted as correct
and every politician will confirm it
then it must be conceded that as the
first desire grows in intensity the
second the wish to stay outs
bound to shrink. There is no other way
to reason.
The point sought here to be made
is that the recent linking of the Soviets
with the Nazis operates in exactly
that direction. Strong as is the feel
ing in America against the Nazi doe
trims, it is at least matched in in
tensity by the popular hatred of Com
munism. Despite the recent Commun-
list strategy by which its leaders pro-
claim themselves "iberals", identify
themselves with the New Deal and
shout for Roosevelt third term, the
people know that the Communist creed
is as inimical to our form of govern
ment as the Nazi; that there is no es-
sential difference between them; that
they are equally ruthless, brutal, and
that individual liberty
cannot exist under either; that both
are abhorrent to the ideals and prin
ciples of the American system.
The Republican., 1939-08-31

Oakland, August 20, 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
AROUND TOWN

lions to Meet-The weekly meet
ing Of the Lions Club will be held
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at
the Vance Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
1910 State
Auto Tags On
Sale Dec: l

New 1910 State automobile license
plates will go on sale on December
/ or a little more than a month
hence. w. c. Gates, ST., manager OF
the local branch office OF the Car
DINA Motor Club, announced TODAY
after attending the annual conference
of motor club managers in Raleigh
Monday. With him were Mrs. Gates
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gates, Jr.,
all of whom will assist in the sale
of the new plates.
The new tags can be attached to
cars Immediately after they are pur-
chased on and after December |, and
all cars operated after December 81
must display the 1910 tags, under
the law.
Mr.. Gates thus early issued an APP
peal to the public to be prepared to
buv the licenses early to avoid GER
tain congestion later on. He SAID 1t
was also highly important that trans
actions involving transfers OF titles
not be delayed until the last minute,
thus making prompt service lmpos-
sible.
The Henderson branch office is
sues about 10000 sets Of plates an
nually. and about 5000 of these are
sold in December. He said the public
could aid greatly by being prompt IN
obtaining new license plates as soon
as possible on and after December |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
Take FOR
MALARIA
Get Relief From ChilLs and
FeUer!

Don't put up with terrible Malaria.
Don't endure the wra cking chills
and fever.
At first sign of the dread disease,
take Groves TaSteless Chill Tonic.
A real Malaria medicine. Made
especially for the purpose. Contains
tasteless quinidine and iron.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic ac-
tually combats Malaria infection in
the blood. Relieves the awful chills
and fever. Helps you feel better
fast. .
Thousands take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic for Malaria and swear
by it. Pleasant to take, too. Even
children take it without Whimper.
Don't suffer and suffer. At Ma
larias first sign, take Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. At all drug
stores. Buy the large size as it gives
you much more for your money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-24
More Time
Sought For
Sewer ork
9O-Days Extens sion
A S k e d of PWA;
Loughlin ant e d
New Taxicab; City to
Pay Debt Items No
vember 1; Has Money
Ready.

An extension Of 80 days time
fo. completion of the new sewage
disposal plant here was requested
of the PWA by the City Council
Monday hight. The project, costing
approximately 100000, had As
percent PWA financing, and there
was requirement TOR q specific
date for completion of the work.
This was among the principal
business before the Council at its
regular monthly meeting for Octo-
Der. Taxicab matters were con-
sidered, and payment OF maturing
debt service obligations was Or
dered.
The sewage project was begun
last December %, and was to have
been completed by August 10. An
extension was obtained Tor month
until September %, and later I'M
til November % Now a further eX-
~tnalpn o. ninety days from Novem-
Der p is sought, which would run
the completion until mid-February.
Some weeks ago the Council
asked the PWA for an additional
grant Of Federal funds to a total
OF S48,832, from the original grant
Of 1910, because Of increased
costs, and this was given, and the
Council accepted the extra item.
Inc mayor was appointed as one
member, with power to name 9TH
er members, of committee to de-
termine responsibility for laying Of
sewage main across South Will
iom street to Spring street that is
too small for the load it must
carry in pumping operations from
the eastern part Of the city to the
west.
A revenue anticipation note in
the sum Of $4,000 is due in New
York November l, and the Coun-
Gil ordered it paid, as the money is
| available. An item Of S92625 in
tcrest is also due on sewage dis
posal bonds issued a year ago this
also on November l, and payment
was ordered made, since the funds
ere available.
After lengthy discussion, per-
| mission was granted to Charles C.
Loughlin, Jr., to operate an addi-
tional taxicab, making six in all.
, His taXicab liability insurance pol
icy was submitted to the Council