davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09
MT. LAKE PARK

There is one thing sure-Santa
Claus will not have to go far to get
his toys this year for the boys and
girls Of Mountain Lake. Mr.. R. F.
Booming is taking care of that. In his
spare time he is making toys for the
'kiddies." His workshop is in the old
Assembly building. Mr.. Booming does
not have a great deal of spare time,
but what he has goes for making
lovely toys for children. Seems to US
that it might be a good idea to give d
great deal of time to this industry.
After all real craftsmen in this par
ticular line are scarce and few and in
Mr.. Booming we do have a real crafts
man. Martins store has a few sam
Piles of his work on display and they
are worth while.
Queer weather we are having here
in Mountain Lake Park. No one can
predict what the next day may bring
forth. Heavy snow one day and warm
the next. Moon and stars bright; the
weather balmy. The same night We
get thunder, hail and rain, then bit
of snow. It's too much for any poor
mortal to prophetic" just what will
come next.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brown were at
Bayard on Friday night to attend
the birthday celebration of Mr..
Browns mother, Mrs. A. V. Brown
1t was family gathering of all the
children.
Mrs. Gay Hayden and son, Willard,
spent Friday in Westernport.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White are occu-
plying their new home which they re-
Gently purchased.
Mrs. E. L. Winchell, who was ex-
tremely i'll several days last week, IS
now improving, but is still quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Camden were
called 10 cumberland on MONDAY by
the critical condition of Mrs. Cam
denis sister-in-law, Mrs. A. L. Murk-
land, who is a patient at Memorial
hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Camden have
been in Cumberland for the past week
returning home few days ago. Mrs.
Murkland was taken i'll while visiting
at the Camden home. 1t was thought
she was improving but turn for the
worse came on Sunday night and
little hope is held for her recovery.
Nancy Traver Jacobs, young daugh-.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Jacobs was
hostess on Saturday afternoon to a
number of her little friends celebrat-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09
Garrett Baptist Field
Rev. VIM. B. Orndorff, Pastor.

Mt. Lake Park Baptist church, Sun
day school, 1000 a. m. E. 0. Won
derby, superintendent. Divine worship
and sermon, by the Evangelist, Rev.
Frank G. Coleman, HOO o'clock. Spe-
cial Evangelistic services, 1880 p. m.
Services will continue every evening
through the week with messages by
the visiting preacher.
Ferndale Baptist church, Sunday
school, 1000 a. m. Henry c. Hostel
Ter, superintendent. No prayer SER
vice, due to the special services at Mt.
Lake Park.
Deep Greek Baptist church. Sunday
school, 1000 a. m. Mrs. Lillian Mil
Ter, superintendent. Divine worship
and sermon by the pastor, Hoo a. m.
No prayer services due to the special
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09
Red House Lutheran Parish
Rev. A. K. Jones, Pastor

Services next Sunday morning both
at Gnegy and Red House at the usual
time. The young people of the COM
munity have their service at 7;45 in
the evening, to which all are invited.
The topic is "Nicodemus, Seeking for
Truth" the second in the series of
Seekers After God"
Our annual Thanksgiving service
will be held in the morning of
Thanksgiving Day at 1000 o'clock.
All are invited to join in carrying
out the urgent request of President
Roosevelt's Proclamation, and offer
glad thanksgiving to Almighty God
for His goodness to us as individuals
and as a great nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09
5coqp&Ghzzuu

About the most disgusting thing in
the news pictures this week was that
of Al Jolson. embracing Ruby Keller
for farewell kiss as he left Los An
geles for New York following his
wife's filing suit for divorce. She
charges extreme cruelty, yet they
parted with tears in their eyes. 1t is
well l am not the judge sitting to de
eide the case. If l were I'd certainly
rule insufficient grounds" Anybody
that makes 'em part with tears in their
eyes can't be so extremely cruel.
! overheard a statement last Satur-
day which certainly seems true. A per.
son said the people who had the money
were those in business selling things
that people didn't need but evidently
wanted. For instance the liquor, to-
bacco, chewing gum and similar bust
nesses.
In Elkins the Henry Gassaway
Davis mansion, costing 100000 to
build, was sold to a group of liquor
men for $4,000. Last Saturday Rock
Lodge, located in Garrett county, cost
ing probably hundred thousand dol
lars, was sold to the owners of the
Mail Pouch Tobacco Company, Wheel
ing, for a little over $4,000.
In these cases and others they APP
parently have the money to spend
and do it freely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09
Evangelistic services at Mt. Lake
Park.

Third Street. Oakland.

Third Street, Oakland.
Revival services are being conducted
by Rev, c. W, Gore, of Morgantown,
W. Va, each night at 1870, preceded by
instrumental music.
Sunday: Sunday school at 2; preach
ing at 3. Revival services will continue
until November 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09
n0m(E Snuz6z9

Miss Elinor Mosher and Miss Sara
B. Huff, of Mt. Lake Park, left Tues
day for Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
where they will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hafer and two
children, Frostburg, accompanied by
Mrs. Margaret burst, of Cumberland,
visited in Oakland on Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McIntire, Mrs.
Harold Dawson and daughter Nancy
and Miss Ann Lawrence spent several
days during the past week in Balti-
more and Washington.
Ten persons were given eXamina-
lions at the chest clinic conducted yes
terday morning at the health office in
the Court House. Seven were referred
to Hopemont for X-ray examinations.
Mr.. Gordon o. Stone, field repre-
sentative of the American National
Red Cross for Maryland, was in this
area last Thursday on business. His
headquarters are in Washington, D. c..
Members of the Red House Lutheran
church have announced that they will
serve luncheon at the sale of Mrs.
Lemuel Reeds property, in that COM
next Thursday, November Is.
DR.. Cliff P. Berger will go to Water
ford, Va, this weekend and will be
accompanied upon his return to Oak
land by Mrs. Berger, who has been at
the home of her mother at Waterford
from a recent operation.
There will be a held on Tuesday ev-
ening, November %, in St. Peters
Hall, under the auspices Of the Sodal-
ity, a card and bingo party, plans for
which are being made this evening at
a meeting in the school hall, in charge
Of Mrs. John Murphy, president of the
society sponsoring the party.
A card party will be held in the
Parish house on Wednesday
evening, November Is, at o'clock
for the benefit Of the Oakland Civic
club. This organization hopes in this
way to increase its funds to carry
on the years work. A basket of fruit
is to be given away that evening.
On Friday of next week try-outs will
be given to boys and girls interested in
singing in a junior choir at the Metho-
dist church in Oakland. Children four
teen years of age and under are eli
gible to try out. Parents interested
should get in touch with Miss Betty
Jackson. The time and place will be
announced.
DR.. Thomas A. Gender, Jr., has re-
turned to Baltimore after spending a
few days with his parents here. DR..
Gender accepted medical fellowship
at the Johns Hopkins
Baltimore, for the coming
year. His wife, DR.. Sara Bowditch
Gender, is also doing special work at
the Johns Hopkins hospital.
Officers Of the Parent-Teachers' AS
scciation of the Oakland high school
were retained in office at the initial
of that organization last night
held in the school auditorium. The
are Grover C. Stemple, presi-
dent; Lester Yutzy, vice-president;
Mrs. Britton Martin, secretary; Ralph
Weber, treasurer. The group was
addressed by F. E. Rathbun, County
John Grant gave an
art demonstration, assisted by other
members of the art classes. The Glee
club sang several numbers. Refresh
ments were served by members of the
Home Economics department of the
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
st. PauFs Methodist Church
Minor Sprague, Minister.

$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday Church school, E.
Ray Jones, Superintendent.
1915. Morning worship with SER
mon by the pastor: "The Spiritual
Conditions of Peace" Special music
by the choir.
$50 P. NJ. Epworth League devo-
tional meeting.
1880 P. M. Evening worship. The
pastor will preach on the subject;
Don't be a Fool"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Second Street, Oakland

Second Street, Oakland
REV. A. 3. LEAMER. DID. Pastor
$3.50 A. NJ. The Church School. Erwin
S. Smith, Superintendent.
10:45 A. NJ. The Service. "Jesus Dis
cusses Tribute and the business of
it,"
$50 P. NJ. The young peoples ser
vice. Timely topics command the at
tention of the Leaguers and good in
terest is manifest.
You are welcome to all services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
fer Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1889,
By order of the Board.
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-11

front pages and will not be ig- nored.
 There are things doing right now, but it was lively 25 years ago at this time of the year as well. The Allies were catching it from the Germans in Belgium. The English and French forces were falling back before the de termined advance of the enemy. although what was really an un pleasant necessity was garbed with the cloak of strategy. Am ericans in Germany were being warned to avoid starting some thing and to act circumspectly. There was plenty of European eloquence to the effect that this country should take a hand: much of which a distressingly similar counterpart in the news of August, 1939
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-11
Fair Notes

The Nome Nugget job printing department yesterday completed the printing of the Northwestern Alaska Fairs premium booklet.
 They are attractively and neat ly turned out and credit to our local news and printing plant, whose staff has been laboring un der difficulties during the past several weeks. These booklets will be given immediate circul- ation throughout Nome, the 2nd Division, and the principal towns of the Territory as well as the Puget Sound area in the States
 Coincident with publication of the Fair booklets it is deemed advisable to publish the list of Far Division superintendents
 both for the purpose of ealing to their attention the close prox
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-11
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

try moving it is well Alaskans keep their ear to the ground and an eye open for their own pro- lection.
 The president has it within his power to raise the price of gold which may be found advisable to protect the gold miner and see that his revenues keep step with the increased price of commod- ities.
 Here is a matter vital to AL askans. May they not be asleep to the situation but be ready to press home the facts through ev cry effective channel and see that the wheels of industry keep moving and Alaska continue to serve her people and the nation to the maximum under every pos sible condition and through ev- cry emergency.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-11
LIST OF SUPERINTENDENTS
 FOR THE FAIR

October 12. 13, IA, 1889.
 Division A, Territorial School, A. A. Ryan.
 Division B, Native School, School Teachers.
 Division C, Native Products. School Principal.
 Division D, Reindeer, J. Sid ney Rood.
 Division E, Mining, Aben Shal- l.
 Division F, Furs, Dave Gray. Division G, Handicraft and NeedleWork, Mrs Ken Rank.
 Division H, Art Department. Mrs. Don Lyle.
 Division I, Household Econom- ics, Mds. S. David Mazen.
 Division J, Antiques, Mrs. Fred Roberts.
 Division K, Floral Department, Mrs. Walter L. Slack.
 Division L, Fish, Mrs. Ralph Kitzmiller and Mrs. Harry Cab rielson.
 Division M, Vegetables, Mrs. Rhetta Harper.
 Division N, Baby Department, Mrs. w. E. Barber.
 Division o, Public Health, Mrs. Kurt Sprenger.
 Division P, Amateur Movies, Mrs w. H. Cameron and Mrs. Wesley Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-11
SOARING MARKETS AND ALASKA'S POSITION

IL behooves Alaskans to be on the qui vive relative to her econ- otnic position under the new war conditions. Soaring prices of com modities throughout the world touch her industries directly.
 Warning nations will need her raw materials, her food stuffs, and her gold will be more than an asset to any nation-especial- ly to America.
 Belligerent nations will be too much occupied in most instances to maintain their normal produc ton of raw materials. Alaskan salmon major item of Alaskan production-likely will mount in price. Metals aside from gold will do the same.
 Gold becomes the sinews of war, and the nation without it, taking the hazard of being wiped out, is in a poor position to go into the world markets and seek credit Alaska's gold helps might fly to fortify Uncle Sam's war time position.
 While mounting commodity prices may help producers, it means higher costs of gold pro- duction and a greater burden on the operator of lower grade pro perties. To offset this and keep all the wheels of Alaskan indus
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-11

Many will recall the trite but useful story of the purchaser who wrote a hot letter to a
 merchant on the subject of del ivering a cookstove without in- cluding the legs, adding as post script: Since writing the above, have found the legs in the oven." In view of the kaleidoscope changes which are taking place in Europe, comment on the sit uation there is likely to have to be killed by a last-minute post script, but the subject fills the
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-11

unity of the Fair dates, and that much of the success of the Fair is dependent upon the celerity and earnestness of purpose with which each superintendent ap- breaches the task in hand. The Fair dates have been set for Oct ober 12, 13, IA. Following is a complete listing of superintend- ents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-30
Improvement Sought In
Advertising And Selling

Buffalo, N. Y. (ILNS).-Represent-
atives of the buying public, business,
government and education sought
means of improving their relation
ships and stimulating trade at two
day conference here on advertising
and selling practices.
The conference, first of it's kind,
was sponsored by the National Asso-
citation of Better Business Bureaus as
a preliminary to the organizations
national convention here. Approx
mately 81 cities in the United States
and Canada with Better Business Bu-
reaus will be represented.
Demands upon business by the av-
erage consumer, advanced by four
women, featured one session follow
ing keynote address by Sterling e.
Graham, Cleveland newspaper adver-
tising executive. Graham urged pub
fishers and radio station owners to
reject advertising which fails to meet
the standards of truth and accuracy
established for news reports.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-30
C. /. o. Asks For Injunction
Against Electrical Workers

New York, N. Y. (ILNS).-The
G. /. o. is attempting to use the in
junction as a weapon in it's fight
against the American Federation of
Labor.
The G. I. O.'s United Electrical, Ra-
dio and Machine Workers Union
sought federal court injunction re-
straining the international Brother
hood of Electrical Workers and Ia
contractors and manufacturers from
allegedly "boycotting" c.. O.-manu-
factured articles.
The complaint named two locals of
the A. F. of L. union and seven of
their officers. 1t charged that the
defendants started boycott against
companies manufacturing electrical
equipment under C. I. 0. contract, and
therefore deprived the C. %. affili-
ate of rights under the National La
Dor Relations Act to elect it's own
bargaining agency.
1t was the first proceeding of it's
kind in the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-30
JOB SERVICE PLACEMENTS
AT RECORD HIGH IN MAY

Washington, D. G. (ILNS). - The
United States Employment Service
filled more private jobs in May than
in any other single month in its his
tory, Secretary of Labor Perkins re-
ports. One-third of million place
ments of all types were made by the
public employment offies of which
nearly one-quarter of a million were
in private industry, a volume over so
per cent greater than in May, 1888,
her report shows.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-30

Given the vats, racks, water, plus
some attention
1t required % pounds of chemicals
to grow 1890 pounds Of tomatoes
Fifty pounds of chemicals grew
1000 pounds of potatoes
One man grew $4,000 in tomatoes
per ''tank acre.
Never using more than So worth
of solution at any one time
Fifteen different chemicals enter
into plant life
Some in larger proportions, some
in minute ratios
Water furnishes the oxygen and
hydrogen
And water composes about 80 per
cent of plants, anyway
X
But all of this will not put plow
factories out of business
Not for some time yet, will filing
vats replace plowing fields
But in the range of truck and gar
den products, and flowers
Chemiculture is destined to play a
larger part
Requiring and allowing complete
control of plant food
Of growing conditions and crop
gathering
Land is needed only for the square
footage of space
With proper electric lighting, vats
can be stacked above each other
Flowing the chemical solutions
(life-blood of the plants)-
Down from one level to another,
aerating it as it flows
Adding oxygen by mere mechanical
stirring of the fluids
Temperatures are controlled by
electric cables and thermostats--
Flavors of fruits and vegetables
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-30
Federal Agencies Plan
Unemployed Estimate

Washington, D. c. (ILNS). - The
Works Progress Administration and
other federal agencies are preparing
for a systematic "up-to-the-m minute"
check on the number of unemployed.
Administrator Harrington has dis
cussed tentative outlines of the plan
with officials of the Census Bureau,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, and
other agencies. Under it, the agen-
cies would present a co-ordinated
monthly estimate of state-by-state
unemployment and the economic out
look.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-30
se Putronize Hamilton Industries 4gs
ORGANIZED LABOR AND THEIR FRIENl

tuberculosis often seeks it's victims
among people who can least afford to
pay for long drawn-out illness. The
tuberculosis death rate of unskilled
labor is seven times that of the pro-
fessions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-30
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. MOdestus-


Utopia, again
No more blowing, no hoeing-
No pulling of weeds and hilling po-
tatoes-
Just rack, and tank, and some
chemicals
Of course, you must have some
seeds, too
Oh yes, and lots of water, prefer
ably distilled
That is the basis of chemiculture-
Up-to-date farmless farming.
# i +
Soviet explorers
Did it at the North Pole
To keep away scurvy by producing
vegetables
Pan-American Airways are doing
it at Wake Island
To supply their trans-Paciic flying
boats with fresh food
Californians are growing truck
loads Of tomatoes that way
At least six universities have
courses of study in it
Now they are writing books about
it
So it is probably here to stay
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-30

DR.. Edward L. Trudeau, who him.
self suffered from tuberculosis, es-
tablished the first sanatorium for the
cure Of the disease in 1885.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-30

The Butler County tuberculosis and
Health Association was organized in
the city of Hamilton in July, 1898
The eradication Of tuberculosis is it's
fundamental aim.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-30

, that
Just to show it could be done
Also, for the health of the ex-
plorers-
Watts to grow wheat fields would be
expensive
But if you want to experiment with
a few stalks of wheat
Or try out some new kind of corn,
or cotton
Under complete control and con-
slant observation
Here is the new method, ready to
hand
They call it Chemiculture, Soilless
Agriculture
Or Water Culture, Hydroponics,
Tank Farming.
1t offers large prospects for cor
poration farming
AS well as an easy way Of back
yard gardens
Which, properly handled, will be
sure to yield.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-30
ILTON LABOR UNIONS

You can grow tomatoes at the
North Pole in December
The Russians did something like
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-30
Read The Press.

S ;Ss $,!;:: $: sS;:
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS
Trades Trades and and Labor Labor alternate Tuesdays " " 5 5: ss e a.: ': IS
s s Union Union NJ NJ AND and. sd ] Mondays 5 NJ Temple % Albert ,s n s s s : .1 81 Ave
s %s IS nj %; 81 = e.
ss
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ess e s Ss s s % % a 1s @ Temple @ @ n. a ai
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% , % sss; IS
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$: S % anger s E.; s.: 6 s s $ Int; @ [
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s.: St; =: :: s = :: +; q s ;: E; e s;
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s Sas
V 5s5 sss ss; s S. Mar ss ss
MIDDLETON
:s 5 % 5s !s No % = Monday 5 1 s on S. @ i: ] ] S.
H; H Worker. W. No % s Trades Council s % @s"%s i Hamilton % 10th St
E % PSsns s a5 Friday ass s
Sss: a.. 5@s y s r; @ S oss @ ssss Avalon
s sas: s"5 5 NJ No % n .ss @ asss ssss @ % s s s
5:s p: ARMY: s No ;:; s;'
s T sa H % 4s"c ea wsys T. e. % De aan ls South Broad St
s::':: sss Monday
h %~ No. Council H@n-W s s n@A IT, CINCINNATI
Also for the health of the e-i
noras-
hdIdb be
w
fy wan t. nenthE
JoS
y out some Of ,|
eCramDr Hapes-E Ave o. cotton
A nd dcn-
ob
is the method ddyt 20
hand
Plumbers Sherman Ave- i
Emp So
dpmiw,
W Crp
Trades c.
as "a O k
Movie Operators Zen yadgrdns-
proper W
h CyT tuberculosis
ZATION
eradication tl0 is
lfudamenh
Assn Oho Fir hty W. Lks
DR. ward L. Tudau, Who hm-
tmtosat tuberculosis
dNmthPd in December
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-06-30

modified by chemical agents
Seasons pass into the discard, and
climate is unimportant--
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27
Little Sank

Our county treasurer, VIM.
Thompson made a business call in
the Cities Friday.
Mrs. Milton Kircher boarded the
south-bound bus out of the village
Thursday at Ais p. m.
Rev. Strand, pastor Of the Salem
and Sank Valley churches, called
on neighbors in the interest of The
Lutheran Brotherhood Life ms. Co.
Saturday.
Friday, Mrs. VIM. Holtberg and
Mrs. Arthur Jacobson attended the
Ladies Aid at the Ben Bosshardt
home in Sank Centre.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Chas. jacobson is i'll. Mrs. Jacob
son is now in the eighties and has
always enjoyed excellent health.
Mrs. Robinson. county superin-
tendent OF Schools of Todd county,
visited in Dist. "a Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson, aged resi-
dent of Birchdale township, passed