davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
Hamilton, which is Cincinnati, and
Franklin, which is Columbus, in
which large industrial cities are to
be found. These counties cast in
the neighborhood of go per cent of
the total vote. 1t is in them that
the Democrats must get their votes.
for rural Ohio is off the New Deal
and. this time, of the President
himself. All the newspaper polls so
indicate, and some of the results
of these polls are literally astound-
ing in the shift of votes away from
Roosevelt's 1896 figure.
City Country Fight.
In large measure. the contest in
Ohio between President Roosevelt
and Mr.. Willkie is narrowing down
to a fight between town and coun-
try-and that same thing can be
said of other largely populated
States this year. including Illinois,
PENNSYLVANIA and New York. Not
all the town vote is going TO the
President. however. There have
been inroads. and there has been a
great amount of new registration,
much of it the result of activity on
the part of the Willkie clubs. which
have persuaded men and women
TO make use of the franchise who
never bothered to do so before.
The third term has become real
and vitalized issue in Ohio. Indeed,
the signs are that this issue is
looming more and more as the ma
jor issue of the campaign as cleo
ton day draws nearer. The other
issue which seems to be helping the
Republicans is that "a vote for
Roosevelt is a vote for war More
and more this word is being passed
down the line by the Republican
workers, and it is having its effect
Among the farmers and the in
habitants of small towns, oppoSi-
ton to the New Deal and its
methods and sharp criticism of the
national debt are working for Mr.
Willkie.
On the side of the President. or
gained labor is doing its utmost.
both c. I. o. and A. F. of L. The
c. I. o. is not popular with the
farmers. who remember the sit
down strikes, and the New Deal.
they say, has made it very difficult
for them to get the farm labor they
need. This year the number of
w. P. A. workers in Ohio is down
to about 1O2,00O-as compared with
285, 900 on the rolls in 1886. Whether
those who have gone off the rolls,
who supported the President four
years ago. will support him now re-
mains to be seen, although it would
appear probable that many of them
will do so.
In Columbus alone, between 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

NEW YORK. Oct. % (P,.-Repre-
sentative Martin, Republican ma
tional chairman. said today he would
certainly welcome the support of
John L. Lewis if the c. I. o. leader
came out for Wendell Willkie in his
Friday night broadcast.
Ours is not an exclusive band
wagon Mr.. Martin said at press
conference, ours is not Republican
fight, but an American fight"
Mr.. Martin declined to estimate
the effect of Willkie Endorsement
by Mr.. Lewis, but said Mr.. Lewis
has a great many friends in the
country
4 hope Mr.. Lewis declares for
Willkie,' Mr.. Martin added, but he
said he had no idea what Mr.. Lewis
would say in his broadcast.
Mr.. Martin commented that New
York State must be in good shape
for Mr.. Willkie or the Democrats
wouldn't send my good friend Jimmy
ByrneS (Senator Byrnes, Democrat,
of South Cardinal to New York to
take over the campaign"
You know whenever the Demo-
Gratis get in a tight spot in Congress
or elsewhere, they always call on
Byrnes," Mr.. Martin said when
ever they call him in you know they
are having difficulties"
Mr.. Martin remarked sarcastically
that the international situation must
be leased tremendously" because Il
notice all the diplomats have been
able to take their attention off the
foreign situation and turn it to the
campaign"
Reminded that John Cudahy, AM
bassador to Belgium, said Friday
in Lawrence Kans., that he was
shocked by the calamity of a po-
litical campaign at such time,
Mr.. Martin said:
Il believe Mr.. Roosevelt and all
the palace guard and the silk stock
ing diplomats will think it unfor-
tunate they had campaign after
November s."
Mr.. Martin, who just returned
from his own State of Massachu-
sets, said he had never seen Massa-
chusetts lin better shape for a can
didate than it is for Wendell
Willkie"
AS he left the conference room he
remarked over his shoulder that 81
am going to Baltimore and !
wouldn't be going there if I didn't
think We had a chance in Mary
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

boats was hit by the fire of the
enemy cruisers. Despite serious
damage she succeeded in reaching
the protection of naval coastal bat
teries. Losses among the crew were
light.
AT dawn the enemy convoy again
was attacked also by our aviation,
which engaged in a fight with enemy
pursuit planes, shooting down a
GlOSter plane.
In North Africa, our air force
bombed Fuka, Maaten BaguSh, bar
racks at Matruh and Ell Daba. air
bases at Hannah, west of Alex
andria, and HelWan, south of Cairo,
and the naval base at Alexandria.
Positive results we're obtained every
where despite lively enemy anti
aircraft fire.
The enemy air force carried out
attacks against our troops, wound
ing some, and attacked two field
hospitals, easily recognizable. in the
Buqbuq zone. hitting eight patients.
III G1aSI A1i4Sd. one Oh our pdlrOl
surprised and put to flight enemy
motorized columns near LibOi in
Kenya.
Our air force bombed port works
at Alden, several motor trucks near
Lokitang in Kenya and fortified
works and the airport at Garisso.
shooting down an enemy pursuit
plane in combat and destroying two
enemy planes on the ground. One
Of our planes failed to return.
The enemy air force attacked
AlScla, Gura, Decamere and Mas
saWa without results, Kassala, where
one person was wounded. and
Asmara, where three were wounded
and light damage was caused"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

particularly true in many Of the
rural counties in Northwestern Ohio
which in the past have been strongly
Democratic. These counties will
turn in substantial Republican ma
jorities. as will many other rural
counties. A few such county ma
jorities could easily offset a Demo-
cratic lead, even in Cleveland, If
the city lead for Mr.. Roosevelt is
materially cut down, as it may be.
Republican leaders are talking
about keeping the Roosevelt plural
ity in Cuyahoga County to $4,000.
1t was 10000 in 1896. The last
census gives Ohio a total of sos .OOs
German Americans, the great bulk
of whom were born in this country
and are citizens.
To offset this bloc of votes eX-
pected to go largely for Mr.. Willkie
the Democrats are counting on the
Negro vote, the Jewish vote and the
Polish vote There were 309 900 Ne
groes in the State when the 1890
census was taken, $4,000 Jews and
1874 900 Poles. The Republicans in
Sist, however, that material num-
Der of colored voters this year are
returning to the G. o. P. This may
be wishftl thinking, but 1t is true
that in 1888 some Negro wards in
the cities went Republican.
Poll Shows Willkie Victory.
The Columbus Dispatch is con-
Quoting a poll of the entire State,
and approximately 10000 straw
ballots will have been taken when
it closes. This poll now gives Mr.
Willkie a decided edge in the State
The straw vote yesterday stood
Willkie, 32,131. Roosevelt, 29070
The same poll gave Gov. Bricker
Republican, seeking reelection, "a,
443 to 22,530 for his Democratic
opponent, former Gov. Martin K
Davey. Mr.. Willkie had SIS pei
cent of the total vote, Roosevelt
ATS, Gov. Bricker, sos per cent
and Mr.. Davey 39,5 per cent.
The Dispatch poll has almost in
variably been right. Its worst veal
was 1896, when it gave Roosevelt
the State with a lead Of abou1
100000, which was one-half wha
he got. In 1888 the Dispatch pol
was only 1000 off in predicting Re.
publican State victory.
The Columbus Citizen and Other
Scripps- Howard newspapers also ar,
conducting a poll, and it show:
President Roosevelt very slightly il
the lead. Mr.. Roosevelt's pluralitie:
in the counties SO far covered by
the poll in 1886 amounted to 2l5,OO(
votes, but the poll indicates nov
that his plurality would be only
26,147. The poll shows Gov. Brickel
far in the lead of Mr.. Davey, jus
as the Dispatch poll does.
In both these polls, effort is made
to get voters of all classes and oc.
equations, SO that the straw il
the wind" may be correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Martin Would Welcome
John L. Lewis SUPPORT

cratic campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Americans in Orient
Protest Rates, but
Keep Ship Bookings
Many Hold to View
Showdown With Jopon
Should Come Now
BN the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 22.-More than
1000 applications of American citi-
zens in the Orient for passage to
the United States are on file and
steamship companies reported today
that no cancellations had been re-
Nceived despite protests against evac-
0ation fares which some Americans
Germ almost prohibitive.'
Many seem to hope for a last
minute development which might
make departure unnecessary, but
most Nf&le Americans appear recon-
ciledV03eaving, taking the view that
unless me United States forces a
showdown now with Japan. it will
be only matter of time until all
American business, cultural and re-
I9lous interests are squeezed out of
the Far East.
Information received in mission
circles indicates a majority of the
families of Protestant missionaries
In JapaneSe-ocCupied parts of China,
as we'll as in Manchukuo and Korea,
VIII Pal |, Willie lllOSt Ill lIlc ItSl
Of China will remain at their posts.
Two Schools Closing.
Mission sources recalled that most
missionaries stayed at their posts in
1887, at the outbreak of the Japa-
nese-Chinese conflict, when senti-
ment was overwhelmingly against
taking the State Departments ad-
vice to leave, and that these mis-
sionaries were able to protect Amer
lean property and assist Chinese
civilians.
These sources said two American
schools in Korea are closing. The
parents of 100 pupils there hope to
send them by the first available
ship to various centers in the
United States. where the mothers
later would join them.
Removal of missionary children
now in schools in Shanghai, teiping
and elsewhere presents a compli-
Gated problem to United States au-
thorities
For example, there are IS Amer
lean children, ranging from 6 years
old to high school age. in the
Cheefou school. Their parents are
scattered throughout China. some
Of them thousands of miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
20 Americans Arrive
At Canadian Port

A WEST COAST CANADIAN
PORT, Oct. % LP}.-Twenty Ameri-
can women and children, vanguard
Of United States citizens leaving the
Orient on State Department advice,
arrived here last night on their way
home. They refused to give inter-
views.
The vessel which brought them
also carried a number of Britons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Politics
Continued From First Page

board the train at Wilmington, but
he expected no one except members
of the White House staff to make
the entire trip from here.
The Governor said as he left the
White House that he had reported
Maryland in good shape" as far
as Democratic prospects are con-
cerned. He recalled that President
Roosevelt had carried the State in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Lewis

Continued From First Page)
would go down in an "ignominous
defeat" should he try for a third
term.
In 1896 the C. I. O. and Mr.. Lewis
supported the President strongly,
contributing 100000 to the Demo-
cratic nano na ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

Continued From First Page }

nations away ideologically from the
United States might be rendered
easier.
In an article appearing last night,
the Deutsche Allgemeine zeitung
claimed significantly that the East
ern Hemisphere, which it said ex-
tended from Gibraltar to Toxic and
from North Cape to the Cape of
Good Hope, is hemisphere of I'M
limited possibilities and stronger
than the Western Hemisphere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01
LOOKING FORWARD
By FRANKLIN MAILMAN
Publicity Director, Republican National Committee
WALLACE FACED BY
DILEMMA

In the first place, Mr.. Wallace cali
not do justice to his duties as Secre-
tary of Agriculture and at the same
time campaign for the Vice-Presiden-
cy, especially since Mr.. Roosevelt
does not propose to make an active
campaign. The affairs of the Agricul-
tural Department are vast and impor-
tant. If Mr.. Wallace contends he can
direct them with his left hand while
campaigning with his right, then he
is in the position of confessing that
men other than he are responsible
for our agricultural policies.
But there is another potent reason
why he should resign. The Agricu,-
tural Department has been appropri-
ated some $7OO,OO0,O0O to be disbursed
to farmers in the form of various sub
sides. No man seeking public office
should be directly in charge of the dis
tribution of such an amount of public
funds. Conceding Mr.. Wallace's integ-
rity to be the highest, there always
will be the suspicion that these funds
have been used to advance his politi-
cal ambitions if he remains at the
head of the department.
Morality and idealism are not mere
words. To be convincing they must
be given life and meaning by actions.
Mr.. Wallace's test is whether he re-
mains as Secretary of Agriculture. In
making this decision he will demon
strate whether the word "idealist" as
applied to him means something or
whether it is just another slick word
used by New Dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01

The Yankees Paul Derringer
from 1885 through
1899 were an exception. They had
practically everything-the hitting,
the fielding, the pitching, the conf
dence and the poise. They had amaz-
ing balance, which is something that
time works on in its leisurely way.
The Two Leagues
American leaguers will tell you
that Detroit, Cleveland, Boston and
New York all could win the National
league pennant, with something to
spare.
National leaguers, now lifted from
the gloomy abyss of the years that
knew defeat, are telling you the
Reds and Dodgers would run away
with an American league pennant.
"What do you suppose" one vet
eran National Lacquer asked me,
would happen to that American
league if their hitters had to move
out against Paul Derringer, Bucky
Walters, Junior Thompson, Jim
Turner, Whitley Moore and others
day after day? There wouldn't be
a team in that league hitting .240
against Red pitching"
This is moving a trifle fast the
other way.
The two leagues now are better
balanced than they have been in
some years. Again this is largely
due to the Yankee drop.
where are my Rulings and Dick
eys and Gehrigs and Gomezes and
Gordons and Roles and Crosettis?"
Joe Mccarthy also might be asking
today.
Baseball, in losing the four-year
Yankees - losing them so far, at
least-has built up additional inter-
est through both leagues, especially
the American league.
I'LL Wnd,' Etc.
The present campaign may be an
ill wind for the Yankees, but it has
been a soothing summer breeze for
the other clubs which have been
shivering in the Barren Lands since
1885.
Now we have two great pennant
races, two Well-matched leagues,
and two great stretch runs on ahead.
Who can ask for more? Barring,
of course, the Yankees, who still
can't understand who swung the
lead pipe and just what has hap
pened.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE

II. NJ. SHERMAN, widely known ex.
pert of Chicago, will personally be at
the Fort Cumberland Hotel, Cumber.
land, Thursday only, August s, from
9 A. NJ. to p. NJ.
Mr.. Shevnan says: The Zoetic Shield
is tremendous improvement over ali
former methods, effecting immediate
results. 1t will not only hold the run.
ture perfectly but increase the circn.
lation, strengthens the weakened
parts, thereby closing the opening in
ten days on the average case, regard.
less of heavy lifting, straining or anv
position the body may assume. no
matter the size or location. A ma
tionally known scientific method. No
under straps or cumbersome arrange
under straps or cumbersome arrange
medical treatments.
Mr.. Sherman will be glad to demon.
strate without charge.
Add. GAL n. RICHMOND ST. Chica.
go. Large incisional hernia or rupture
following surgical operation especially
solicited. Advertisement 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01

Mill Till 81 dooco-
sinating, numbering, manhandling
and mauling the Boston Red Sox,
the Detroit Tigers, the Cleveland In
dams and the remainder of their
league.
l recall certain Yankee slump
in the Midwest a year or two ago.
They lost six out of eight games.
l asked one of the Yankees about
this cave in.
"No," he said, 1--WE were not ex-
actly lOafing. But why run for a car
you've caught. We knew we were
from IL to Is games better than
the rest of the league. We knew we
could loaf and still gallop in.'
But Not Today
But it's all different today. The
Yankees of 1910 are far and away
from the Yankees of 1886, 1887, 1898
and 1889. And with the dizzy descent
of the Yankees from their old
heights, so the dominance of the
American league has ended.
saw the National league win its
all-star game in Tampa last March.
l saw National league pitchers tie
American league sluggers into an
assortment of true lovers knots.
The same thing happened in ST..
Louis recently. Once again National
league pitchers put silencers on
American 1ea0 hats
In the last Is innings of all-star
play, from March to July, Ameri-
can league sluggers have ham,
mered, exploded, Numbered and
mauled one flabby run across the
plate.
There was a time when the A. L..
had most of the dynamite. 1t may
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01

FOR four years the New York
Yankees dominated baseball to
such an extent they left cock-eyed
slant on the double corral. They
left too definite an impression that
the American league was the whole
show, including the pink lemonade,
the big tent, the elephants, the hard
blue seats and the side-shoW after
the main act.
1t was never quite that way. 1t
wasn't the American league which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01
STEPMOTHER

A ne,uly married girl comes to
Kathleen Norris for aduice on a uital
problem: her husband had daugh-
ter by his first Wife from whom he
,Oas separated by death. The little girl
is almost manageable, putting con-
tinual strain on normally happy re-
idtionship betWeen the young Uoman
and her husband. Kathleen Norris an
dlyzes this problem and tells the young
tUife hoiU it can be solved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01
ROAD PETITION


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
thirty days after the first publication
hereof, the undersigned petitioners
with many others will apply to the
County Commissioners of Carrot Coun-
ty, Md, for the appointment of view
ers to view and close that portion of
the unused or abandoned portion of the
old Northwestern Turnpike just east
of the West Virginia State line in
length about quarter of mile, which
is not improved and is unimproved as
other portions of said highway are.
RALPH PRITTS,
w. C. ROTH,
EARL C. MOSSER,
ELMER C. SHAFFER,
And others, Petitioners.
Date of first publication July IS, 194O'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01

dominated the dla-
mond. 1t was merely
the New York YAM
KEGS. They won
something like %
out of 81 World Sc
ries games, dating
from 1927. So, natu-
rally, the National
league must have
been a flock of sand
letters.
But don't forget
that during that four
year spell the Yam
KEGS were also an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01

Have Tie jump III
long-range shooting
today, but not
against the pick of
N a ton al lea que
pitching. No set of
home-run sluggers
are going to make
any Roadway against
Paul Derrin G er,
Bucky Walters, Carl
Hubbell Chats right)
or many others l
could name.
nh W nIy n n @
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fleming and Mrs
Jack Fleming, Fairmont, were visitors
on Sunday with Mrs. Allie Raymond
Mrs. James Maxwell and son and
Mrs. Alma Martin, Moundsville, were
guests over the weekend at the Co.
lonial cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenna Clark and son
Kenna, Jr., Fairmont, are occupying
the Arthur cottage for month.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church is being entertained this after
noon Thursday at Swallow Falls
The hostesses are Mrs. Wiley yelling
and Mrs. A. E. Brown.
Mrs. Alma Bell had as guests the
past week Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bell
and children, Cumberland; Mr.. ano
Mrs. Wilmer Crane, of Buckhannon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Munsen, Of
Hagerstown, Md
Mrs. w. N. Skyles has received word
of the sudden death of her nephew
Skyles Martin, which occurred Tues.
day in Connecticut. Mr. Martin was
the son of Mrs. j. w. Martin and spent
his early summers in Mt. Lake Park
where he had many friends who will
regret to learn of his death. Hear
failure was given as the cause.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01
ORDER NISI.

Jesse j. Ashby, Jr., Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland, VS.. Samuel Warwick
No. 79S Miscellaneous Docket in the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland
ORDERED, This Bird day of July, 1910, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County, that the sale
County Commissioners of Garrett County,
Maryland, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of August, 1910; provided a
copy of this order be published in some news
paper published in Garrett County once
week for three successive weeks before the
End day of August, 1910.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$500. WILLIAM A. Hustler.
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS. CLERK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01

the peeled peaches and cook until they
are soft. Press them through colan-
der and then through a fine sieve.
Measure the fruit pulp and add about
half as much sugar as fruit, with a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01
PRIVATE SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

ANuO,
Consisting of Rugs, Dressers
Dressing and End Tables, Dining
room and Kitchen Tables, Rock.
ers and Chairs, Beds complete.
Buffet, Gas Range and other
Stoves, like new. One Electric
Refrigerator, l Electric Sweeper
with Attachments, one Singer
Sewing Machine and other arti.
cles.
These goods may be seen at
the home of R. E. FRAZEE
Second Street, Thursday, FRIDAY
and Saturday, August /, 2 and
3, 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01
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 a two-story frame dwell
ing, containing 8 rooms, bath, hot
water heat and electric lights; also
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 ino
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, 1940-08-01

Improvements of $25O,OOO for Mem
orial Hospital, Cumberland, are oeihs
planned If carried through fifty au'
ditional patients can be accommO'
dated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01

he salt TO og out the sweetness butter by dropping
BOIL rapidly ana SUI constantly ADO plate 1t is done when
You'll LIQUID rord h a
Cloves cinnamon ana htte sp While the butter boiling
with butter Test
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01
EXECUTORS 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 Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01

The undersigned Executor of the
estate of Mary ]. Baker, deceased will
offer at public sale on