davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

Errors: Mueller. Walker. Runs batted
in: Lavagetto 3. Vosmik ., Camilli. Two
base hits: Hudson, Lavagetto >, Vos-
mix. Stolen base: Berger. Sacrifice
Walker. Double plays: Hudson and
Camilli: Hoerst, Bragan and Nathan
Left on bases: Philadelphia {: Brook
lyn 6. Bases on balls; off Wyatt ). off
Smoll /: off Hoerst /. Struck out: by
Wyatt 4. Hits: off Smoll 9 in ) in
nings: off Hoerst 8 in 3. Losing pitch
er: Smoll EMPIRES: Magerkurth
Stewart and Barr. Time: Pill. Atten-
dance: 3,5IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

ErTOTS. 4NOHV. huHS DaIltu III. DIT.
Maggie. Keller 4. Two base hit
Knickerbocker. Home runs: DiMaggio
Selkirk, Gordon and Dahlgren; Pofal
Keller. Sacrifice: Keller. Double plays:
Bloodworth and Bonura; Lewis, Blood
worth and Bonura. Pofahl and Lewis
Chandler, Gordon and Dahlgren. Left
on bases: New York 2; Washington 8
Bases On balls off Chase ); off Chand-
Ter /; off Jacobs 1. Struck out: by
Chase 3: by Chandler /; by Jacobs .
Hits: off Chase 2 in I innings; off
Jacobs . in l. Losing pitcher: Chase.
Umpires; Kolls. Ormsby and MCGOWAN
Time: 40. Attendance: 1868.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

Errors: Young. Runs batted in: OFT,
Cucinnello 3, Miller 2, Ross, Posedel
Two base hits: OFT. C%uccinello .. Double
play: urges and young. Left on bases ::
New York 8; Boston 5. Bases on balls
off Lohrman l.; off Posedel /. Struck
out: by Dean l; by Posedel l. Hits: off
Lohrman I in 8 innings; off Lynn 1 in
]; off Dean 5 in 4. Losing pitcher :
Lohrman. Umpires: Jorda, Sears and
Dunn. Time: 1:31 Attendance: 1415.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
MASONBORO WINS

The Masonboro Red SoX defeat
ed the HeWletts Creek baseball
team in a game played at Mason
boro yesterday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
SMOKE RINGS
Georges Decide
By SAM Raglan

At least two w%ell-known g%ridiron performers in this
state are foregoing possibly more fame and latter purses
in pro football for business and baseball.
Several days ago George McAfee, of Duke, let it be
known that he plans to go into the transfer business IN
Blackstone, Va, where he will play seml-pro baseball this
summer. He had had several good offers to play pro foot
hall hut turned them all down as risky business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

possibilities of Cleveland entirely.
L wonder when anyone will try to
swim the English channel again.. .
Craig Woods golhng has estab-
lished him as the favorite for the
National Open.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

In the 666 diners on British rail
ways, more than 100000 meals
are served annually
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

The blow-hy requires less than
a day to develop within the egg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

Glycerine will keep frost off
windows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
LEADING
BoHerS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATTING
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09
MllS hem .SSoitpbillMllt.

Sn Ser alten driltli6en &irde ipa-
rem befanntIih bie Hflihten oes Di-
atoms Ilanniafaltig. giele oieler OBJ
Iiegeslbeitel1 jilb bellte ,tidt lnebr ge.
brandlid tpie j. 8. bic @epdlt, III
@rabe. bie amffibt iiber bic
@l1nbige1 al fiibre,l, sl,iannten NIT
benz NrieIter aIs 8eiiiser i'm fir6lihen
Beridt sli fnngieren llno iid Der AR
men lf,1b aralifen al1sunebntelr. OBJ
tpobI ,u,iere Diafone,l bielen obeit err
tpdbntet, gerpf fIisbt btn,lge,. uidlt oblies
gen, 10 miro ibnelt geitattef an feicr-
.Iieben Iitnrgffhen 5ai1biitnaen teil5u-
nebmen, oie bl. &oiunliilliot austei-
len alt belfen il1o in llnierer aapelle
slt preoigen.
l1niere girnet geben Der Geife ent-
gegen.. Die grnte lit ,libt 10 reidlid
als III friibern Sabren; alld iino iie
fleiuer als getp0bilfid, mas ipobl bent
a,tsnabmstueiBe beiBen nnb trodenen
5o,nnter al,5nidreiben lit
gben 1T 1l,s Sic 9eadrtdt 5ilgegall-
gen. 6ab Serf &. q. 2noetpig, Der
Mrditeft l,niereS ne,lelr Soiepbinunts.
geftorben lit. ltnier 8ebaloe nar iein
s,trnfanereibltes itno beltes Berf. gr
pflegte es iein 2ieblingsfinb 5n ,en-
men. or tDar ein Meiiter firblider
.llnb profaner Mrditeftllr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09
gfin1ntt DtS NolfeS fiir
DaS .Soie pbinnlli

Siermit ienoe id Sbnen 100 fir
Die arnlen stHSelten iino bite nm
ibr @ebet. Sd irene mid ieoe Wode
a,,f meinen beiten Greilno, ben Ohio
@aiienfrelino. Wa0ge Der Iiebe @oft
Sic fegnen. fir olles Cute it1o 2ebr-
reide. 4Ser5liben GrnBl 9. s., Waid.
\ Y 4
Recently I underwent very se-
rious abdominal operation at the age
of SO. i prayed to the Most Precious
Blood and the Sacred Heart OF Jes-
us and promised donation and
publication in the event Of my re-
covery. My wish was accomplished
most successfully. J. q. K, Ky.
X X X
GinIiegeno iiberie1loe id Sbnen
$500 ais @abe 5nnr 3anf fir be
IN eitlem 5eitliden anlie-
gen. SD bin, Soft lei Danf, erbOrt
iporoelt. gott iegne Sbre anitalt.
Oirs. Ms. s., Soma
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09
IA u SINGS B Z
THE treasurer

Gs min uns ideinen, bob Die Sod-
ihule balo einel1 nellem Barber err
bdlt. 8ir glaiiben bieies idIieben a,l
fonnen aug elmer fiiralib gemadten
geitellung bon elmer sdeere ltno ei-
nein 8nd .SotD to CIT bair' (frec)t
BET Gears.
X X
Cine ,,eu erital6ene @rnppe bon
Giie,larbeitern Ses Senlinars bot bic
Ronitrllftion zines Drabt5al,nes Inn
Sic 9e,,His Courts il, ansriff genoIt1,
men, obihon feline bon ibnen ie Elm
Sanotperfsaeug III Der Sa,lo gebabt
bat. 96on am eriten Nadmittage
ging Sic Mrbeit flint bonltatfer. Md).
tllng. allc ,.niere MeiIter-Y Ylnnbera
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09
8as Mnttrifa brandt
(Jortiekutrg BON Seite 81

SyOrIleRlllD DOft Se1Ie q
gaad ben gerehnungen bes GAR
|poro -Grofefiors Carl 6. 3imuer-
mann, elmer Mutoritdt onf oieien Sc.
|biete, gibt es i'm gereide Der Der.
Staaten geaenudrtig etpu so MiI.
|lionel GoniIien. Dabon baben 90
|0sillionen ipet1iger aIs 3ipei &inoer.
|nn6 mir brei Wsillio1elt baben lnehr
als bier &inoer, l,nb sic III bieier
.3abI 5ullr Mns6rllf fonllnenoe Sim
oeribell gebt altf Die ,nangelbafte re.
ligioie ginitelliing aliriif. Dag grobe
'@ottesgebot TIT: .Dadiet lltb inebrct
clth z golfer, Die feine Slge1o Da-
beil Iabell$ aiib feine 3ufiinft, un0
g0lfer, oie soas Derfennelt f0nuea als
golfer, bic lid ibrcr reIigi0ien Nflih.
ten beipubt iiab, 1tlt1n0gIid nngeiprn.
den tuer6en Granfreid lit ourd) lei-
,te,ts Gin6erInangel babilt eefomrneli,
mo es belite III, ilnb es mar bas
Graalfreid oer aroBen MeboIntion, Die
aIen otesglaubem III ben Baan tlt
llnb StraBenoirnen aiif oie Mtarc
ieste, ons a,l oieier Gntipidlnng ben
@ruflo Iegte aIle eroBen goHer Ser
gergange,rbeit gingen benz l1nfergoag
entgegett, als ibre Graue,1 iih Ser
MntterpfIidt ettsoge1, i1l1o bas ae-
fd)a1 INNER, ipen1t Die religi6fe gin-
itellllng 81 ipatfen begantl. III
8enn oas alnerifaniibe golf bie
Gaiie llno Die Nation erbaIten min,
ittlif, es &inberreibtnm bnbetl u,,0
Der bat itarfe religioie ginitelung 5llr
9 gorausieslng. geipollte 8eidran.
flung Der @ebiirten lit ,1ationnler Mai-
ienlnor0. Gs gibt in bielen 2anDc
beute bereits fehs ipihtige Gtaateit
9setu gorf, California, Sainois, gseip
Seriep, 8aibington nnb Oregon =.
in ipelden bic ipeiBe 8ebolferl1g iib
nod Inn aebn bis 3tpan5ig Hro3ent
perlrebrt, ,inb es gibt ied)s anoere
5taaten Maiiahnietts, Mbooe So
lalto, Gonnecticilt, MarpIonb, sIorioa
uno Miilolri 6ie iih nidt nebr
hin 5ebn Hro5ent b,irh @eburten5ll-
llabnc bermehren. Die @eburten8l,-
naBnte miro bonl religi6ien MiIle,l
beitinllnt, bon Der Gorge I'M Die GU
fitllft bes 2anoes, t1idt ettpa bon ben
Nretie,l Der 2ebensmitteI llnb 6ergl.
8ier bal1belt es iid Inn Elm Hroblenr.
oas, ipenll es uneel0it bletbt, 6ieie
Natiun M,on in breiBig ober bier5ig
Sabren al elmer gintion Der nIten
Mdnner MAIDEN miro, mas ie6e gu.
fltnit a,lsf1lieBt. @enn es 10 tpeiter
gebt: penn Die Melieion als Berateria
oaiierno n,lsgeihloiien tpiro; tpenn
8eb,lrtenfo,,trolle aud tpeiterbin ge-
iibt in1o geprieien tDir6; tpenn nnier
gSstfdnftsipltem alf 6unger einge-
fte..t bleibt li,,o. bns 3neifinberiDItert
.erbnlten bleibt bann inirb Mnle.
rita fit Die ndhite Generation berlo.
rem iein, ln6 man fam ith redt gut
.boritelfen, 6aB oas amerifanifde Bolt
bereit lit, iid nit bieier Gntmidlung
Iab5ufinben. @ir tpieberboIen: Dns
2ono branbt &inber. iino reiden aiit-
beriegen bat tiefgebenoe religioie gin-
telling 5iir gora,isiesing. Das 6arf
'nidt pergeiie1 tneroen. :
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

bon @eHebiIle, Dmobo, Spof1te,
Jresno, 9biIa6eIpbia llno an6ererorfs
foItea nitbt Derfeblen, siid oies all
inerfen: aein stiidhea Mobre tD,iroe
beridnitten a,t,o ieoe Geri6roilbi,ns
mar perfeftl
ltnIere neiien 6odiduIm6beT finoen
ollm1bIid nobltdfige SeeIe,l. gsilr
fdeint iiber Sic Breiie Der beribiebe-
men @egenIt1n6en feline recbte aInrbcit
at berrfden so ). 9. fanote ietnallo
$500 fir eiaen Qoder. Das lit Der
9reis fir eiiten 5tnbI. Gin aoder To-
Itet $4.1S 1ino ei,t 5dreibfiid $1O.42.
4 i x
@er iid fit obise Neubeiten ,1idt
iiafereiiiert, fam es nit gettoeden
(9lonfets) Deri,then. @ir baben ebel,
Ito oerielben erbalten fir Die Serti-
,tariiten. Der Hreis elmer berielbeil
lit $40.
8ir ipreden ben MitgIiebern Der.
set ct. Marp's Mun1,ti aiiociatio.1.
(b0beres 5eil1inar) in Cincinnati,
Ohio. iinfern beiten Dnnf aus fir Oies
Babe bon $4,000 fir lll1-.
fern gibIiotbefs =Jono. y 11nlere 2eier.
lDeroe1t siid erinner11, oaB bieie ger-
einisnng Iettes JriiDiabr ibre idbrT
lihe gerial,1mlllug i'm SoiepbinnIl. ab-3l
belt Den bninaIs inns befnden6en1
Hrieitert, gefieI bic ginrid dtang itnie@I
Ter 8ibIiotbef io ieDr, oaB iie beidfoi7|
len, bieien 8eitrag aus Der 9ereins-
fafie ait ftifte,l. 80 ,.ssss
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

=
Cine eigentiimlide AuffdiIutig ihei.
l1el Sic sSapol1er iiber Sic sseIge,t Des
Dreim6dtez zBaftes fir bie Ser. Gtao-
ten alt babett. Der iapalaild de GberH
5bnitilL Der 2eiter bes Seerespropa-
go1baanltes in gofio, erfIdrte IN ei-
.lenl Sliferpietp, oaB hos sipifhen
NonL Berlin ilno gofio bgefhIoilenc
MiIit6rbiinbnis ipnbribeinIh n6un=
oerttal.ienoe Mmerifailer bor bent Co
oe altf allsldnoiiden SdIadtfeloern
beipaDren'' ipirb. oanterifnnilbe ger-
offentlidinlgeil eripeden BET inns ben
ginorud, baB bic Ser. 5taaten ilnmer
.tdbcr bem Gintritt Ut oe,r arieg 8l1-
freiben. 5.
o@enn bies Ser ssan 5iit, mnB oie-
les 8iinonis ei,le,n betrabtliden Eeil
Der alllerifanii6en 9effentIidfeit flar-
genladt baben, ipelde 8efabre1 nit
Der 8eteiligurg berbltnbett iiaS, itlb
fann 10 ais 8rentie bor ieber Boreilig-
feit Siene1. Nonl Stanbpu,lft Der SO.
tionaIberteioigl,ng aus idei1lt fei,
2ano bur1 ltatiirlihe nnb fiinitlibe
8ebingungen 10 iebr begiinitiet 81,
iein tpie bie Ser. Staaten. Die nl0a-
Ii6en 5blo6tfeIber fir amerifaniide
5olbaten liegen ienfeits Der Weeere ii,
a,asl1noii6en Gebieten. Sir glanbe,,
iebod, 6aB foIde inlasinaren 5hlaht-
felber aIs Grgebnis oes 8aftes ber-
ibipunoel1 iino. "
Matilofa bebai,pfete, Der gertrag
lei leoigIi6 I'M Sssatereiie 6es Grieoens
abaeidloiien tporoen. Die 8eteiIigung
Der Ser. 5taoten an ben .ariegett III
europa unb gfien ipiirbe oie Geino-
ieligfeit iiber Die gan5e MeIt berbrei.
ten, uno der Ieiterbe @rnn6geodnfe
.6es 9ertroges III bie gerbiitung eine1
folden &afnitropbe. @aru,n ioIlten
Mmerifoner iiber bieIes Mbfonlnlefl
|oufseregt ober perdrgert iein?' fraste
Ser @ortfiibrer bes 9eeres.
9ffiaioie Drgone Der iapaniidel'
Megiernng geben iitoes nit Der Bolitii
Eoer Ser. Stonten iharf ins @eridf,
50 tpirft oie ,,ssopot GilHeS'', oos i,
englifber Sprabe erlh hei1enoe 5prad.
|robr 6es Mubennliniiteriunts, BEN
staats department Der Ser. Staatea
\ 8s ia
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09
9ieieS &sdeMbIaH

srlhesnt ,e,t Dem .ycbr 1878 reaelmdbia
ieDen ViiftipoA nn6 ipirb heromseeoebsis
ann Deiten bes E6pitIimen toiieelim Sos'
{epbinnm ber heilioen gpnereeatlon beg
NropnQanDa in Columbus. oeHen 8,Ds<
Die 1eronbiIbune neutiher BrieaersSad
linae fir bic Net. Staaten 1T. 0iefel
Mnftalt itt bnuptidhIih nn0eiuieien daifl
bic ginfiinfte Dieies 1Inttes unb bic Ossi
fdenfe ieiner 9efer.
pvbliestisn Office
% Wsrrsn St.. cei.nsbSs. ohis
Al editosiol matter o. nottst OF pub
Hcotion and renittonees tor subscriptionA
should b addressed TO
Peatisiesi ceissss Josspkinua
Wsrskiastea. ohis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-18
| SEE BY The DAILIES THAT


The United States, siding with
China, let Japan and Britain know
that it opposed the threatened closing
of the Burma road over which most
Of the arms supplies move to the
Chinese forces for their war with
Japan.
A former Communist leader in Cali
fornia gave the Dies Committee an
elaborate outline of alleged Communist
efforts to weaken the national defense
structure
Spain severed diplomatic relations
with Chile in a move against an Ameri-
can republic now busy combating pro-
Nazi elements. Spain said the reason
was because of Chile's tolerance of an
anti-Nationalist campaign which had
reached intolerable limits.
Mrs. Ruth Simms, co-manager of
Thomas E. Dewey's campaign for the
nomination at Philadelphia for Presi-
dent, has informed Wendell L. Willkie
ne has her active backing and said his
chances of election looked Extremely
good"
The American farm population or
January l was estimated by the Ag-
riculture Department at 32,245,000
the largest in twenty-four years. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-18
Orphans Court Proceedings

AT Tuesdays session of the Orphans
Court for Garrett county, the follow.
ing administration accounts were pre-.
scented and passed:
Estate of Dorse Fike; first and fina
account; Alvin Lyle, administrator.
Estate of Franklin NJ Culberson;
second and final account; Helen Gull
berson, administrators.
Estate of Wilson Livengood; first
and final account; Miles Jacob Liven.
good, executor.
Estate of Bayard T. Keller; third ac
count; Frances H. Keller, administra-
triX.
Estate of William f. Giessman
first and final account; Howard F
Stuck, administrator.
Walter w. Dawson, local attorney
was appointed administrator of the
estate of Ralph Leon Rand, late of
Mountain Lake Park.
At the request of L. Clifton Per
kins, Baltimore, attorney for Flora L.
and Olive G. Engle, appraisers were
appointed to appraise the real estate
located near Bittinger, of George w
Engle, for inheritance tax purposes
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-18
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
Garrett H. Evans, Minister

Bethel Church, Mt. Lake Park
1000 A. NJ. Worship service. The
minister will preach on "a Faith that
Never Fails"
HOO A. NJ. The Church school. A.
7. White, superintendent.
700 P. NJ Epworth League.
500 P. M. Evening service. The
speaker will be Miss Laura Williams, a
missionary from Lucknow, India. The
public is invited.
White Church
1000 A. NJ. The Church school. Paul
Harvey, superintendent.
11:10 A. M. Morning Worship, with
Miss Laura Williams bringing the
message.
Steyer School
1000 A. M. The Church school "
T. Steyel, superintendent. Following
this, the group will go to White Church
for the worship service.
Wesley Chapel
1000 A. NJ The Church school,
Paul Friend, superintendent.
500 P. M. The members of the
church are asked to come to the service
at Bethel Church, to hear Miss Will
liams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-18
The United States And Fascism

To the Editor of The Republican.
Today, when the clash of world
forces is perilously confusing to our
spiritual hearing, the safety of our
Nation as a mighty factor in this
world conflict, lies in digging deeply
into history and then fearlessly fac
ing the facts.
The Rome-Berlin axis was set up
for the purpose of once more establish
ing world Roman Empire. The metic-
ulously-laid plans are clicking with
rhythmic precision.
The United States is not only part
of this plan: it is already within the
framework of the world revolution
which sooner than many think may
reveal the Fifth Column in our own
country in all its tarantulan power.
Next Tuesday evening at the Noun
tain Lake Park auditorium the facts
on which the above statement is based
will be discussed. As a patriotic Amer
lean citizen, you cannot afford no
to be acquainted with the why anl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-18

which experienced observers have
recognized since the day the President
permitted Mr.. Eddie Kelly to run him
in the Illinois primary.
~##
The fact is that it is hard to under
stand how anyone who views the
scene here with even a mildly dis
corning eye can fail to grasp the alb
surdity of this "draft" theory. Be-
cause, what do you find here? You
find that the chief "drafter" is Mr..
Harry Hopkins, the Presidents closes.
and most intimate friend, who lives
at the White House, who has Mr..
Roosevelt's complete confidence and
who came to Chicago straight from
Mr.. Roosevelt himself Assisting M.
Hopkins is Mr.. Robert Jackson, Mr..
Roosevelt's Attorney General and de
voted slave. Then there is Senator
Jimmy Byrnes, Of South Carolina.
personally very close to the President
and some feel scheduled as his run
ming mate. There is, too, Mr.. Joe
Davies, one of his fat cat Ambassa-
doris; Mr.. Breckenridge Long, Assis-
tant Secretary of State; Mr.. Leon
Henderson, of the SEC; Mr.. Tommy
Cochran, the cherubic and clever young
man who writes the radio firesidc
chats, and Mr.. Claude Pepper, of Flor
ida, whom Mr.. Roosevelt often uses
as Senatorial mouthpiece.
R&&
All of these gentlemen with others
of the inner circle and close friend
class are here on the job, working
night and day to make the "draft"
look genuine. They are popping up
first one scheme, then the others, to
have the convention act as one man,
to acclaim the President as the unani-
nous party choice without a dissent
ing vote or a discordant voice; to
nominate him unanimously without
even putting him in nomination. do
any thing. In fact, to make it seem
that Mr.. Roosevelt, reluctant and
amazed, has had to succumb to ar
irresistible demand-a spontaneous
cry to which he cannot say no.
49,
The effort seems unlikely to meet
with complete success. 1t is interest
ing and ironical that the presence of
these men and what they are doing
here makes the thing for which they
are striving to have the
draft" look real-the very thing thai
makes it look spurious. That is plain
of course to those who see them in ac-
ton and know the facts at first hand.
But there are indications that people
generally are becoming aware of them.
They really are too clear to miss.
There is another set of "drafters" here
but it will be necessary to deal with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-18
IN APPRECIATION

The editor of The Republican
by the printed word voices his
appreciation of the expressions
of his friends through the page
Of congratulatory messages APP
pearing in the paper last Thurs
day and the letters, kilograms
and congratulations of hundreds
of friends whom he has met
upon the streets of town, over
the completion of fifty years as
editor of this paper.
We thank everyone and trust
that we may continue for some
time to come in the position we
have occupied during the years
that are gone, for they have
been busy years and full of eX-
periences, some sad, but many
pleasant ones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-18
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. X. Jones, Pastor

Services at Gnegy and Red House
next Sunday morning. This change
brings the services at Gnegy on a
regular schedule for the first and third
Sundays Of the month. Services every
Sunday morning at Red House, with
the young peoples devotional program
in the evening at SOC o'clock.
The Daily Vacation Bible school at
Red House opens next Monday, July
%. All children and young folk are
invited to enroll. No charge will be
made for transportation and instruc-
ton, nor for the materials used. Cars
will leave the various centers in sur
rounding communities at 900 o'clock
The school opens promptly at 9:3O
The Pastor and Mrs. Jones supervise
and the teachers include the Deacon.
ness and several experienced public
school teachers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-18

what of the future of your Nation
A PATRIOT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-18
The Draft Is A Fake

Chicago, July Is.
The thing about which the so-called
Roosevelt board of strategy is most
anxious out here is to keep the phoni-
ness of the draft" from becoming So
apparent that everybody will really
know the facts. Theirs certainly is a
tough job.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-18
SAINT PAUL'S METHODIST
Minor Sprague, Minister

$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday Church school,
with classes for all ages.
10:45 A. M. Service of Worship, with
good music and message. The Pastor
will preach on the subject, "New Light
on Old Roads" Miss Betty Meisen-
bach, guest soloist, will sing, 80 Lord
Most Holy" by Caesar-Franck.
$3.50 P. NJ. Epworth League devo-
tional meeting, for all young people.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-18
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
ST. MARKS EVANGELICAL
Luther An

Rev. A. B. Learner, ID. D., Pastor.
1000 A. NJ. The service Of the
Church.
An anthem by the Chorus Choir.
The sermon, "Jesus, the Son, and
His Home Life" A study in domestic
relations.
Bible study period on another inter
esting phase of the life of Job, His
Repentance and Restoration"
The hymn Of Conservation and the
Morning Prayer.
July "a, 8 P. NJ. The Church School
Council Conference in the social room
Of the church.
July %, 500 P. NJ. The Pastors
Aid Society will meet in the church
parlor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-18

them in another article. They are g
different type from the New Dealers.
They are the machine bosses but with
out them there would not even be a
spurious "draft."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-18

The more acute of the Roosevelt
representatives who are engineering
the draft" for the President recognize
this danger and are testing various
more or less ingenious ideas designed
to deodorize the performance and
make it appear vast, unanimous,
spontaneous call of the people whicn
just cannot be resisted. The trouble
is that this "draft" is fast becoming
so obviously spurious that only the
more boobish can be got to believe it,.
The difficulty Of making it appear
convincing increases all the time
Newspaper writer's, except those who
regularly reflect Administration
thought, nearly all use the word II
quotation marks. Politicians-even
some Of the New Deal managerial
group-say it self-consciously. Those
like Senator Bennett Clark, of Mis-
souri,; Harry Byrd, of Virginia; Van
Mugs, Of Indiana, and other third
term opponents either snort with re-
sentiment or laugh with derision when
the draft" is mentioned. When it is
spoken in the presence of Mr.. James
A. Farley, the great secret keeper, it is
impossible for him to keep his face
straight. have tested this out 3
sufficient number of times to be able
to state it as fact. More and more
people are seeing through a pretense
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-18
THE GREAT
- 2z-1A
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, 1940-07-18

Fifty-one miners were trapped in
mine explosion near Portage, Pa,
Monday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-18

Because if ever there was a shoddy
piece of political skullduggery, it is
the sedulously promoted notion that
Mr.. Roosevelt is being drafted" for
this third nomination, which, with his
complete cooperation, is scheduled for
Thursday and which without his CO.
operation just would not come off.
And yet quite clearly if the third
term attempt is really to be made, it IS
vital for him that the draft" seem
genuine. Once the suspicion that it is
fraudulent becomes general the whole
business will begin to smell, and very
soon the great American public viii!
be holding its collective and sensitive
nose.