davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25

will be tossed IN
against Joe Louis,
you get a general
idea of the heavy
weight m after.
Which means that
Joe Louis is still the
main standout, al
most the only stand
out in sport today.
This goes for all
sports.
A year ago the
Yankees were again
running away with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS .
By FRANK R. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910,

SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910,
at the hour of 200 o'clock P. NJ, on
the premises, situate on the South Side
of the National Pike, in the town of
Grantsville, Garrett County, Mary
land, the residence property of the
late Mary j. Baker, being a splendid
lot containing one acre and rs perches,
improved by two-story frame dwell
ing, containing rooms, bath, hot
water heat and electric lights also a
stable which could be converted into
garage.
Said property is in excellent condi-
ton and repair and ready for imme-
diate occupancy.
Property can be inspected at any
time before the day of sale by any in
terested party.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day of sale.
WILLIAM P. BAKER, Executor,
Grantsville, Maryland
By making a reasonable down pay
ment satisfactory to the Executor
terms could be arranged for deferred
payment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25

the American league pennant. But
not this season.
Back in April Bimelech was
picked as another wonder horse. He
still tops the three-year-olds, but he
isn't any wonder horse. Two de-
feats, including the Kentucky Derby,
have cut into his laurel collection.
With Challedon under repairs,
with Kayak sick, there have been
no top handicap horses. One wins,
and then another. Again no stand
outs.
Some three-year-old, maybe Bim-
elech, will have to hurry to save
the crop.
The golfers have been in the same
fix. Byron Nelson failed in his 1910
defense of the title as Lawson Little
moved in. With the confidence de-
veloped from this victory Little may
set another smoking pace, such as
he put through in the amateur divi-
sion. But he is in much tougher
league now. Anyway, the eX-ama-
teur star has a great chance to be-
come one of the outstanding figures
of golf.
He has a tough title to defend
when you must beat off LOO chal-
lengers in place of one or two.
This, in way, is all the better
for building up public interest.
Yanks NotU on Short End
Take up the difference shown in
the American league race. A year
ago we had only the Yankees-prac-
tically losing the rest of the league.
Now we have four ball clubs with a
chance, and the Yankees have only
an outside chance. Rated l to 3 when
the season opened, they are far
from being favOrites with the race
about half run. This has trebled in
terest in Cleveland, Detroit and Bos-
ton, as well as other cities.
A race, to the mob, is always more
interesting than a runaway.
Bill McKechnie's Reds represent
the most consistent combination in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25
DEBT NOTICE

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That
l will be responsible only for deO'S
contracted by myself personally,
JOEL SCHLABACH,.
Oakland, Md, r. No. 2, Box lSV'
Advertisement cost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25
SALE
OF A VALUABLE
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Situated on the South Side of The
National Pike (Route 400 in the Town
of Grantsville, Garrett County, Nd

The undersigned Executor of the
estate of Mary ]. Baker, deceased, will
offer at public sale on
Evening star., 1940-10-06
OVERLOOKING THE CITY
1000 Conn. Avenue
THE BRIARClIFF

1862 Mintwood PI. NV.
SIS. .oO-5 rooms and bath t2
bedrooms. Elec. refg.
Large porch. Completely re-
decorated.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

1926 18th ST. NV.
Z rooms. kitchen and bath S42.bO
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

CONTINUED o. Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1940-12-31

and through their effects on the
growth of pea seedlings, fortunately
do not occur in fish commonly used
as food, the experimentors reported,
and are most potent in catfish, eels,
skates, stingarees, toadflsh, puffers
and porcupine fish.
They may be, DR.. Macht pointed
out, closely related to the venoms Of
certain poisonous snakes and they
are being tested for their possible
value in medicine.
They occur generally, he said, in
scaleless fish, this justifying an old
belief that these are not fit to eat.
Both catfish and eels, however, are
eaten in some parts of the country.
From eels, he said, Japanese in
vestigators have isolated a potent
poison known as "fugu."
Brain Must Breath Right.
The way the brain breaths may
be responsible for various mental
diseases, it was reported by DR..
Harold E. Himwich of Union Col
lege, Albany.
Brain metabolism may be de-
creased in two ways, he pointed out
by lack of oxygen and lack of
ensymes which make oxygen absorp-
ton by the brain cells possible. The
mental changes shown by aviators
and persons on high mountains
where there Is little oxygen in the
atmosphere are well known. Similar
changes are found in victims Of
heart maladies and pernicious ane-
mia where the blood stream cannot
carry sufficient supply Of the gas
to the brain cells.
1t is less generally recognized, he
pointed out, that some of the en-
zymes which make possible the use
Of oxygen require various vitamins
in order to function. This may be
the reason, he said, why nicotine
acid clears up very rapidly the
mental confusion due to pelagra.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Keystone HoieImen Back
Am. Sunday Liquor Plan
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. 81
Pennsylvania hotelmen asked the
State Liquor Control Board today
to extend Saturday night selling
hours from midnight to 2 am, to
restrict privileges now granted clubs
and to avoid additional taxes on
liquor because they tend to in
crease bootlegging."
The policy of the Pennsylvania
Hotels Association was announced
by President Henry Scharf of Get
tysburg and placed before Chair
man William S. Rial of the Liquor
Control Board.
The association declared a vote
OF confidence for the general ad-
ministration of liquor control by
the State monopoly as founded on
sound principles"
The association took a stand op-
posite to the Pennsylvania retail
liquor dealers who recently chal-
lenged the validity of the liquor act
and are demanding the right to sell
liquor by the bottle for outside con-
sumption over a bar.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Tax Increases
Seen Necessary by
Senator ConndIIy
900, ,000, 900 More in
Revenue, He Suys, Will
Mean Higher Income Rate
By ]. A. O'LEARY.

The new Congress will have to
make a general revision of the tax
structure to produce S1,000,000, 900
more in annual revenue as part Of
the defense effort, Senator Con-
nally, Democrat, Of Texas, member
of the Finance Committee, predicted
today,
1--WE are going to have to pass a
new tax bill carrying vastly in
creased tax burdens" the Senator
said shortly after his return to the
Capitol.
The income tax rates In the
brackets from $1,000 or $4,000 to
100000 a year will have to be
raised, he believes. If this is done
there will have to be a commen-
surate raise in the corporation rates,
he added.
Asked about the possibility of new
sources being tapped, Senator Con-
nally said he does not believe there
is any more chance for general
sales tax now than there has been
in the past, although he conceded
some luxurieS may be singled out
for added revenue
Coordination Plan Favored.
The Texan was impressed favor
ably by the proposal advanced re-
Gently to seek coordination of the
work of the spending and tax
raising committees of the House and
Senate, so that both sides of the
fiscal picture would be before each
committee in the drafting of ap-
propriations and revenue legisla-
ton.
Senator Connally said the idea is
a good one if it can be worked out.
Representative Woodrum, Demo-
crat. of Virginia member of the
House Appropriations Committee,
has been considering sounding out
House members on the co-ordina-
ton plan when the new Congress
assemblies.
Doubts Exemption Changes.
In discussing higher income taxes,
Senator Connally said he believes
the increases will take the form OF
changes in rates rather than any
further lowering of the personal ex-
emptions. He pointed out that this
Congress cut the personal exemp-
tions from $1,000 to $500 for single
persons and from s2.500 to $4,000
for married persons in the first de-
fense tax bill
Senator johnson, Democrat. of
Colorado joined today in predict
ing heavier taxes on everybody"
and urged that Congress again fol-
low the principle adopted at this
session of labelling the new revenue
defense taxes" and earmarking
them to form a sinking fund for
the retirement of bonds issued to
finance the defense program.
Members of Congress are await
ing the Presidents budget message
next week for a general picture Of
the fiscal problems that confront
them this winter.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Rome Press Says Roosevelt
Is Repeating Too frequently

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (R.-The
Rome radio broadcast today q sum-
mary OF Italian press reaction to
President Roosevelt's aid-to-Britain
speech, the gist of which, it said,
emphasized that he is repeating
himself too frequently"
Quoting the newspaper II Mes
sagero, the radio said:
ITO think that Germany and
Italy intended to attack the United
States shows such naivete as can be
believed and formulated only by a
man who wants to help Britain at
all costs"
Referring to what it said was
the United States intention to
"break the counter blockade of the
axis powers and send United States
ships to Fire Ureland)," II Mes
saeero commented ut is simply in
admissible that such an indisput-
able right as that of blockade could
be changed by the one-sided deci-
sion of Washington"
"If the United States should carry
through this intention" it con-
tinued, then their ships would be
exposed to serious risks. The axis
powers, at any rate, are not willing
to tolerate that obstacles be put
in their way to victory, which must
be total victory"
La Stampa, according TO the
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Union Petitions N. L. R. B.
For Ford Plant Election

DETROIT. Dec. 81 (P.-The United
Automobile Workers &C. l. o.
petitioned the National Labor Rela-
tions Board here today for an en-
ploye election in the Lincoln plant
of the Ford Motor Co. to determine
whether the U. A VIC. l. O.
should be granted exclusive bar
gaining rights.
The petition followed the unions
disclosures that its members in the
Lincoln plant had authorized a
strike. Approximately $500 workers
are employed at the Lincoln plant
Some time ago the union asked
the company's consent to an elec-
ton at the Ford Rouge and Lincoln
plants, but the company declined.
The Labor Board, under the Wag-
ner Act, may order an election
without consent of the company,
but hearing must be held before
such an order can be issued.
Company Stands Firm.
r. J. Thomas, U. A. VIC. I. o.
president, said today's petition
stated that 95 per cent of the Lin
coin employees had designated the
union as their collective bargain
ing agent.
I. A. Capizzi, attorney for the
Ford company, reiterated today
that the company will not consent
to an election"
"It is the unions right to file any
kind of petition it desires with
the National Labor Relations
Board" Mr.. Capizzi said. "The next
move is up to the board"
Yesterday the union charged that
the company was ignoring national
defense needs with an intention"
to disregard rehiring agreement
involving Lincoln plant employees.
Evening star., 1940-12-31

States is still at peace or in war, it
is hoped by President Roosevelt's
new four-man Office of Production
Management that the monthly out
put of warplanes will have been
stepped up to l,500 or more. toward
the rate of 5000 a month set for
early 1912, and the eventual goal Of
$4,000 year fixed by Mr.. Roosevelt.
BY fall, such automobile plants
as Packard and Ford are scheduled
to be producing airplane motors to
supplement the output of the exist
ing engine concerns.
Two large new powder plants are
due then to be in full operation,
along with a host of other Govern
ment-financed factories now being
hurried to completion to turn out
high explosives, to load shells and
otherwise assure adequate arlmuni-
ton for at least 2,000,0 men.
Mass Output of Tanks.
Unless unexpected lags develop,
several plants will be producing me-
dium 25-tOn tanks by mass produc-
ton methods, and presumably pro-
duction will have started of heavy
tanks weighing SIS or more tons each.
By fall the Army hopes not to
have ground to complain of short
ages of such vital arms as anti-tank
and anti-aircraft guns and 105-mili-
meter artillery for the infantry and
armored divisions.
The Navy before the years end
expects to put into commission the
new 35,000-ton battleshjcs Wash
ington and North Carolina, already
launched, which are the first of a
line of new capital ships destined to
become the backbone of the two
ocean Navy.
Long before fall the Army's mass
training system is due to be N full
swing, with recruits provided in
ample numbers by selective service.
BY late summer the Army Air Corps
hopes to be training new pilots at
the rate of 10000 a year, with the
Navy's flyers winning wings at q
correspondingly increased rate,
Evening star., 1940-12-31

broadcast, expressed great indig-
nation at the ambiguous and dark
spirit of Roosevelt's sermon" add
ing that "the master of democratic
justice, in the name of humanity
and international law, wants to eX-
clude the authoritarian states from
civilization which has served
only for camoufaging crimes and
perogatives of plutocratic imperial
ism"
Since the British Empire is the
obstacle in the way of justly dis
tributing riches and labor, Germany
and Italy inevitably had to storm
this main obstacle . In order
to be free and independent, Amer
leans had not to fight against Ger
many and Italy. but against their
British oppresSors."
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Mrs. Nina Pairo Hall Dies;
Internal Revenue EmpIoye

Mrs. Nina Pairo Hall, AZ, wife Of
Richard E. Hall, 81 Rhode Island
avenue NV, and an employe of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue for
% years, died yesterday in Emer-
gency Hospital
A native of Washington, Mrs. Hall
was the daughter of Mrs. Emma K.
Pairo and the late DR.. William E.
Pairo. She also leaves two brothers,
Barton w. and Edwin T. Pairo, and
two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Thomp-
son of Washington and Mrs Wilfred
A. Nicholas of Singapore.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Thursday at the residence,
with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Man on His Honeymoon
Arrested for Cafe Robbery
By the Associated Press.


GREENSBURG, Pa, Dec. 81
State motor police reported last
night they had interrupted a gala
wedding celebration in nearby Scott
dale, to arrest the bridegroom, who
later admitted he had financed his
honeymoon by robbing a restaurant.
Officers Joseph Mannion and Har-
old Luther said hacksaw left in a
restaurant Friday provided the clue
which led to the apprehension of
the suspect. The saw had been used
to remove iron bars. The burglar
also broke into a safe and obtained
$3.50.
The man, whose name was with
held pending filing of formal
charges, hurried to Cumberland,
Md, Saturday and was married, re-
turning to Scottdale for the wedding
festivities. He was held on a district
attorneys detainer.
The officers said the bride knew
nothing of her husbands breaking
into the restaurant.
Evening star., 1940-12-31

sage. Antigua, where Parham
Sound has been acquired as base,
controls the northern flank of the
Lesser Antilles. From here there
is a gap of 200 miles to st. Lucia.
The most desirable base would be
Martinique. A seaplane base, Capt.
Bryan revealed, now is being estab-
lished on the Essequibo River in
British Guiana.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Lochner
Continued From First Page.)

the viewpoint of its content caused
any surprise" and would add:
1T is remarkable, however, for
its accumulation of partialities, un-
truths and insults to Germany and
Italy"
The German press further was
expected to express surprise that
"the political leader of 100000 900
people takes up such phrases OF
the Jewish press and makes them
the subject of discourse to his
people"
The press also, it was said, will
express surprise that Mr. Roosevelt
takes Prime Minister Churchill as
his model, despite the reaction which
the British Premier's speech found
in Italy.
Informer sources reported they ex-
pected the press to say, in effect:
"One asks ones self how can the
American President be so irritable
when he is talking from fireplace
where otherwise it is so 'gemuetlich'
comfortable?
Blames Roosevelt.
"We have one reply: It is the
bad conscience of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, who realizes he is re-
sponsible for the situation wherein
Britain finds herself today-a sit
uation he himself realizes is hope
less.
The speech is built on two un-
truths: First, the lie about aggres-
sive intentions of Der Fuehrer on
the American continent; second,
| the lie about an alleged attempt to
acquire world dominion"
The German press at Hitler's be-
hest, it was learned, will further
accuse the President Of taking GER
tain of the words from the Fuehrer's
address before the German workers
on December 10 out of their socio-
political context and even falsifying
them.
The press will argue that there
exists no utterance Of any German
statesman - Hitler included - sup
porting the hypothesis of desire
or attempt to dominate the world,
it was said.
Merely Wants Living Space.
Germany, the German press has
| been instructed to argue, merely
desires that living space which every
nation of her size and culture has
a right to possess.
The press will further express
astoniShment that American Of
ficialdom on the one hand always
tells the American people that Eng
land as an island is protected and
Evening star., 1940-12-31
| Mrs. RooseveIt's
| New Year Wish
| A Better World

Mrs. Roosevelt told her press
conference today her New Year
wish. It was:
IT wish for the power to set
apprehension aside and the
courage to meet day by day
whatever comes and to do
whatever is possible, as far as
I can see it. to make the world
that will have to be rebuilt a
safer and a place of greater
justice and kindness for all
the world to live in"
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Ills Holt Health Program

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 81 (P.-
Officials called off the meeting of
the health educatione program of
Hartford's Council of Agencies last
night. Illness of several speakers
was given as the reason.
Evening star., 1940-12-31

impregnable, yet President Roose-
welt conjures up German danger
to the United States though an
ocean separates the two nations.
The press further ws.s expected
to accuse the President of not re-
memberlng American history in as
serting that since the proclamation
of the Monroe Doctrine there had
been no European attack on Amer
lea.
1t will remind the President, in
formed sources said, of British in
terference in the American Civil
War, annexation of the Falkland
Island by the English, and the
French expedition against Mexico
in Emperor Maximilians day"
During this time, the press is
expected to say, neither Germany
Italy nor Japan attacked the Amer
lean continent, but attacks on South
America always occurred from the
north. 1t was expected to add that
the United States, however, had
interfered in Europe-especially in
the World War from 1914 to 1918.
It is the United States-so the
argument will run-and not Ger
many, Italy and Japan, which de-
mands bases in South America.
Summing up, the press will say:
President Roosevelt conjures up
for his people danger that does
not exist and he would like to COM
pei them to enter upon a war con-
trary to their country's interests,
a conflict-thus the press will claim
which England provoked and
which already has been decided
against England.
Full of Hate"
The LOkalanZeiger commented:
Roosevelt is completely partisan,
full Of hate and astoundingly excited
despite the fact that neither Ger
many, Italy nor Japan ever did any
thing to Americans.
But Roosevelt's nervousness is
understandable because he sees the
war and its prolongation, for which
he is responsible, are not working
out as had been foreseen.
The situation of England must be
very precarious if the President of
the United States of America so
completely disregards the rules of
international courtesy"
\NachtauSgabe made an oblique
reference to the Presidents assertion
that he had information that the
axis can't win the war, saying:
Roosevelt picked words and
phrases for his explosions of hate
from newspaper articles and books
of Jewish emigrants. Probably his
secret material concerning develop
ments in the European war come
from the same source"
Declares Roosevelt "Falsified."
The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
said that after soothing speeches
during the presidential campaign,
Mr.. Roosevelt nov has let the cat
or, to use his own form of speech,
the tiger of war hate-completely
out of the bag" This newspaper
further accused the President of
falsifying history by misrepresenting
important points of Hitler policy.
In comment headed bad Con-
science" Boersen zeitung said:
I'm time before the war Roosevelt
was behind the scenes. an important
stage director in a drama Of enmity
toward Germany"
Evening star., 1940-12-31

The first lighthouse in America
vas built in 1716 at the entrance to
Boston Harbor.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Strike
Continued From First Page J

Continued From First Page.)
with company and union officials
and then came here by airplane to
confer with his superiors, is not ex-
pected to return to Fort Wayne until
Thursday or Friday.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Poison in Fish Muscles.

Discovery Of powerful poisons in
the muscles of fishes, was reported
by Drs. David I. Macht and Eliza
beth U. Spencer Of Baltimore.
These toxins, tested both on mice
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Pre- -Blitzkrieg Preparations.

he 1StU duNdllCCo WClC dIllOSG
entirely the result of steps to REIN
force defenses taken long before the
Nazi blitzkrieg and the collapse of
, France put a new face on the out
look for American safety in a world
OF brute force.
OF the immediate appropriations
and long-term commitments made
by Congress for national defense
and neutrality enforcement during
the year, aggregating $17,692, ,227,-
900, major portion became avail
able only in September.
This evidence of the country S
reluctance to undertake the vast
spending is the primary reason, In
the official view, why the defense
picture is not less Somber now.
At the years end, approximately
IS per cent of the orders hadbeen
placed to carry out program de-
signed to make this country the
worlds mightiest on sea and in the
air and a force to be reckoned with
on land.
Months must elapse, by official
schedules. before their full impact
is felt with the conversion of con-
tracts into munitions, and of raw
recruits into trained soldiers, sailors
and flyers.
Big Gains Seen in Summer.
Regardless of the volume of ai6
that may be spared in the mean
time to help decide the outcome o1
the battle of Britain, relatively lit
tie further bolstering Of American
defenses may be expected before
late summer.
BY then. whether the United
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
AUBREY PANKEY IN
TOWN HALL DEBUT

NOW York BY CARL DlTON
for ANPl a large audience VITA
many former students and workers
Of Hampton institute in evidence
came oui SUNDAY evening 20 Town
Hail to do honor to a former stu
den' Of that institutions Aubrey
raukey baritone who lad Just ~
turned from warioru Europe,
who're ne has for tic past 6 wears
apleaed ID mans q, mo leadns
,apfals and We are sure it reioiccd
oscr inc changes that have cone
over me singers ART 10 thal period
OF imc
Mr. pankcy pnsses-es au ouviable
iatnt for Interpreting sonre, en-
plosins it with hnc artistic taste TO
project BARITONE voice mat IS
none TOO heavy bat pleasing N
quality IIi- wauis imo has rcs'L-
fnec and bis hrcath conirol is most
nofrvorthv This probably ex-
plans ihc pfnionud imprcr SION nc
made with his FIRST interpretation.
llandcls Leave Mo l.oathsome
l.igh' Womb lhai ne had sung tie
same composers Pack Clouds
AWAY 6rri rather than scrond So
noliocahlc Vas tho comparison.