davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-19
BE DISCRIMINATING

You will be proud to own this true
community Of beautiful homes. just off OF
10th st: and with a view overlooking Rock
spd ali tx esss Large STeakfst nook
family. The lot is especially nice with
1lS-ft. front. Gear attached garage. maids
room and bath. In fact. everything that
you would want in home Call Mr.
FREEMAN, Lincoln 7379-W. J. WESLEY
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Movsss Voa Mls.
MARVELLOUS VALUE.

Tn, s;.,,ssl, s,s, stone s9d .',,. HON: v
2, iS d" dep 'a. ts Siop.tss !" semsi,i: i.
servants quarters sre q lev Of the very
ss,lresls tsaiufes. The lovely dining room
With bay windoy yill surely sppssL isrls
and 2 coTplete bath. make this home
unusually desirable See this today Call
NJ, NJ shsarsT, Hobart l7%3. J. WESLEY
Evening star., 1940-04-19
$500,
Near Wardman Park Hotel

Near Wardman Park Hotel.
Colonial-type tapestry brick dwelling
situated on . particularly desirable square,
one-half block on Conn. ave-, 2 stories
Z rooms. bedrooms, tile bath with
shower, porcheS. heated sunroom oak
noors throughout: rock wool Insulation.
OIL HEAT. Garage. New-house condition
This represents an outstanding value and
you viii do well to investigate THOS j.
FISHER & CO., INC, D1. $3.50, or evenings
call Mr.. Matthews. CO. 4253W.
TOURIST HOME-$1O,8OO.
This beautiful s-room house located on
corner on prominent pike. has large
bedrooms, 2 OF which have running water
paths; automatic heat. Buy this and
Cali REAITY ASSOCIATES MA 400
Evening star., 1940-04-19
GEORGETOWN

Splendid buy for home. in section where
many homes have been recently renovated
Price S4.25O
1oO7 VIE Ave NSY oco.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
NEW! DIFFERENT!
FACING THE MONASTERY PARK.
Semi-detached Brick Homes.
& ROOMS-3 PEDPONh6C

NEW! DIFFERENT!
FACING THE MONASTERY PARK.
Semi-detac ched Brick Homes
6 ROOMS-3 BEDROOMS.
:, d1hne,se. These homes are Ideally located. near
TRANSPORTATION. Visit the exhibition home
today and make your own comparison
Just few minutes from downtown bust
ness and shoppinR center. Out North Cap
nn itoi s,,. ST. to ls Mchisan aye to l4th st: ne.
Model Home Furnished BY Palais Royal.
4214 14th ST. NE.
(At 14th and TAYLOR Sts)
OPEN 10 AM TO o PM
Price and Terms Within Your Means
Built BY Barkley Bros. See for Yourself
1904 VA W~APdE 81 4 & u, JAMES. INC: oo..
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK,
.3715 WINDOW PL. NV.
NE woodrow Wilson High School.
pR = Ro9ms' ~ : Baths, Attle, Large Lot.
Absolutely New Condition.
PHONE DI 434O, Ii 1882 2O'
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW,
3I43 24th-Risht at car line. stores.
schools. churches; s large rooms, auto heat.
garage. Must be sold this week Small
H H G. MAYNoR. 2314 Rhode Island ave. ne.
AMERICAN o. PARK. CHESAPEAKE ST.
"A real buy In this comparatively new
brick home: rooms. l N baths. screened
porch. Gear garage. large lot: near all con-
CYRUS KEISER, Jr.,
1910 Wis. Ave. Wo 1911. Eve. wO. 1855.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

Sid Plunkett, local carpenter, for
got t f1gger the roof, foundation
and doors in biddin' on Doc Konk's
new garage. But he don't have to
worry any more-he wuzn't low bid
der anyway.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW.
A FASHIONABLE HOME.

The grace and dignity of this beautiful
Dutch Colonial home is truly BETTING Of
the Nat Nations CAPITAL. 1t is surrounded by
Charm Of Rock Greek Park for a backyard
1t has center-hall entrance plan. winding
shelves. huge screened-in porch, brisht
dining room unique. spacious kitchen with
breakfast nook. picturesque library with
second floor, maids room in basement .
car garage and lovely, level lawn with
about it@IT's BEAuTIFuL.i 4 no cali IeSisEn M.
Blaekwelder. Randolph 2153, with j.
WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1940-04-19
ACREAGE WANTED.

ONE ACRE Level. LAND, TRANsPORTA.
Irving ct. ne. North o254. Sos
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Cleveland Park-$1O,95O,

NJ KITCHIN a Co. Tower Bids. Ma.
$500. EVENINGS, RA. 2o36.
Cleveland Park-$10,95O,
NEAR THE CATHEDRAL.
We have many calls for detached homes
In this popular. close-in section with q
There are 8 bedrooms In all. with q bath
on each hoor The living room is unusually
large, dining room bright and cheerful; In
peculiar to the nne old Cleveland Park
homes The lovely wide porch and spacious
wooded grounds. with q frontage Of nearly
100 feet on quiet. pretty street make
this q very attractive Offering for the dis
eliminating purchaser. 1t Is being offered
10 settle an estate and may be inspected
any time BY appointment. Phone BOSS A.
PHELPS National 43OO
Evening star., 1940-04-19
OWNER LEAVING,
WILL SACRIFICE

BeautlfuI broom BUNGALOW. Only / year
old, Close in Silver Spring Near schools
and transportation. Will also sell all fur
niture at a eive-away price r H. A.
financed. Monthly payments SAL per month
Call and make appointment to see it TO-
DAY. r. r. SPEAR SH. 1878 or owner
Evening star., 1940-04-19

IDEAL CLosE-IN LOCATION.
MASSACHuSETTS AVE. HEIGHTS.
o, NEAR THE WESTCHESTER
- I4-n semi-detached. bedrooms. 2
heat; Excellent condition. Close to trans IS.
EDW H. JONES g. CO.. INC.
Woodley 200. Evenings Wisconsin 1870.
oPEN-NEW-25O6 MINI. AVE. Sc
Lett turn at Pa. ave. and MINI. ave.
Attrac.. baths, ideal. conv. location.
aSe aSie recieation ecnn rm:: easy terms; reason
E. W. BAILEY. oMNER-Bu1LDER.
you CAN SAVE MONEY HERE CALL
Mr. Parker for special priced and re-
-, YIN N; THRocKMoRTroeNs Ns0so'''
Inv. Bldg. Sales-Rentals DI 6Oa2.
BARNABY WooDs-BRICK CAPE COD. :
foqms as.n,fi baths recreation room 2ear det
FA, Seau'1aHl WM iGsi NJ '1fss FHonHs. sna shrubs.
Eyessl sl&Hn' M, ! 1vf carr. sM ME NA sssf 1897
90 yyRN1sHEb sEEb R6oMfAA5 R6 NRA9Ei HOUSE.
y, s9,n50 complete. IL. rooms 2 baths.
p1 774o. EVENINGS EN- es15.
BRAND-NEW HoME-MT. PLEASANT.
Near 10th and Columbia I'd.
$500 CAsH-BALANCE S75 MONTHLY.
1854 Hobart St. N.W-Real Bareain.
q Block North Of Harvard ST. DU 7777.
$500 OO-MT. PLEASANT.
s,room Colonial brick home. excellent
condition, oil burner, elaborate kitchen
possbss noa dinstte eqI1n ineom
berger, at BEITzELLs.. Di. s1oo, OF Ai56. pU.
1920 ewes
Evening star., 1940-04-19
MUST RE- SOT,n

" O0 DE- OOIO.
REDUCED TO Ss,e5O ON EASY TERMS.
Chevy Chase, Md, overlooking golf
matte heat
EDW. H, JONES & CO.. INC.
Woodley 1900. Evenings. Wisconsin 9044.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

FORT sLoCUM PARK.
Detached brick. rooms, 2 baths, rec
room, automatic heat: yrs old Owner
leaving city. offered at reduced price Mr.
Partlow. RA. 1896, DI. 3346. WAPLE &
JAMES INC
Evening star., 1940-04-19

suits list your apartments and houses with
US. Prospective tenants End buyers waiting.
THE GOSS CO.. 2202 Wilson blvd. CHI.
4121, oxford 124s.
List Your Rentals With Us.
We have more demand than supply for at
tractive homes,
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
CHI 0600 oxford 1880
Evening star., 1940-04-19
$25

Per month up WHY rsnti Lat gs hyi!d
y. NTCHIN CO.. Tower Bids. MA.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
HARD no BELIEVE.

An unusual Opportunity awaits an astute
appraiser Of real estate values In this new
lot with trees and shrubs forms . settinT
which cannot be matched, 6 very large
rooms, paneled den on 1st door, Q complete
Surprisingly low st siO.4So. ana We repeat.
II Is hard 70 believe: Call NJ. Giles.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

einnlng for the same on the west line o.
the northeast corner of said square ane
Of 4th st 1850 feet: thence west 90 fee
line Of public M alley thence ef 20 rest sns nH5i afon'
thd hence eG5h noh n s is. a b.ne. asy le55 e,
feet: thence south Is feet, thence. cas-
20 feet: thence north 1.5 feet: and thence
70 feet tS th St and ths
Sc. and being .desienated for taxatior
XxvI Lot g in chTs,ne schmids sub
corded IN Liber 19 folio 81 OF the Record
Of the osu Surveyor Z. being improved By prem
IS in 3os7 saure h ss s h the r'ses Kk
aforesaid. being improved BY premises 100
4th st: Sc Parcel XVIII. Part Of Origina
at IN the nehsss eorne4 ot ssd iGG
q Lots is ard 1s; s. feet: thenee ives
improved BY premises 3s5 K ST.. Sc, ant
as Lot siI in square 7sS Parcel xxx
BEGINNING at tbe northwest corner Of sai'
6ense east nss fee hence North
$3.50 feet to the south line Of K st: an ..ppt
eAAeiASC, WCot WIFI SnAu llAc .OO 1ccI W tu'
beginning being improved by premise
321 and 323 K St.. Sc, and being desig
mated for taxation purposes as Lot. s1t
ina Square 7e9, Parcel XXX Original Io
tses IS sIs,K. zig 4 ST.; Sc Parcel XXI Lot 2:
Trustees subdivision in Square 799; a
per plat recorded IN Lber II folio 112K o
proved By premises s1s L St., Sc Peree
XXXII The public alleys in Square 100
as the same are shown and delineated OF
plat of survey recorded in the Cf1ce o
si1. Parcel xxxIn Part .oi Square s25
beginning for. the same at the southwes
| corner Of said square and running theme
north along the east line Of 4th St. 81
feet: thence east 25 feet; thence south 81
feet to the neTth sid line ST IL ana
ming; being unimproyed and being des
in Square s25. Parcel .xXXIv. Part 0
Square a25, beginning for the. same OF
| the north line OF L St. at q point distan
Is feet from the southwest corner Of sal.
north line Of L st.. 1917 feet. thence
| north 10 feet; thence west 1917 feet ant
thence south 70 feet to L st. and tn
beginning being unimproved and bfin
Evening star., 1940-04-19

NEWLY DECORATED.
Illinois ave. near Soldiers Home PARK in
Petworth. Lot 1Sx145. rooms, bath.
h:-wh., electricity elec. refs.. front and
L. T. GRAVATTE.
700 18th st. NV Realtor. MA O753.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
svsvasAN saopaarv soa sAls.

ssnsSoIo' ,.s,s S,r. ". ,scs o..,.sas; -.
pso anal de.n payment owNtn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

fast as your backs and ends? We
haven't seen many Hubbards in foot
ball Or Fat Henrys either.
The 1910 rush may break all rec
ords, both among the colleges and
the pros. Sport remains the big
mind distractor and football leads
all other competitions in this re-
spect.
I can't recall when the college
game had so many strong teams
scattered all over the map-Cornell,
Princeton, Fordham, Tennessee, Al
ALBANIA, Tulane, Texas A. and NJ,
Southern Methodist, Ohio State, Min
nesota, Michigan, Notre Dame,
Southern California, Washington,
Duke, Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebras-
ka. L. S. u, Texas, T. C. u, Geor-
gia Tech and Santa Clara. And
even this list is only a partial roll
call.
There should be at least So excep-
tionally strong college teams this
year and they cover all known and
explored sections of the map.
The Football Phenomenon
Pound for pound, one of the great
football players and one Of the most
amazing is 150-pound Dave O'Brien
Of Bert Bells Philadelphia Eagles.
Little Dave has one record that
is almost beyond belief. AS recall
the vital statistics O'Brien'S slight
frame has never left football game
through injuries in five years of col
lege and pro play. He finished three
years with T. c. us hard schedule
minus dent in his small but solid
system. And he was always be-
tween a so and Commute man.
He was supposed to be too small
for the pro game. But in place of
being rumpled into shapeless mass
Little Dave went along passing and
running and kicking without any
trouble.
You might ask Steve Owen of the
N. Y. Giants about him.
Gone of the best 1 ever saw"
Steve said, "Smart running his
team, a line pail carrier and one Of
the best of all passerS. And above
all as tough as green hickory when
it comes TO taking his share of being
knocked about"
O'Brien completed 40 passes in
his last two pro games a year ago.
That ought to be a record-and
think it is.
Star Running Backs
A group of football coaches were
talking about the star running backs
of football, apart from the power
house delegation.
In the discussion my top nOmina-
tiOn was Cliff Battles, and no one
cared to dispute the pick. Cliff Bat
ties and Red Grange were two of
the first nominations.
Cliff will tell you he was rarely
even Jared. Extremely fas. and
slippery, he had way of avoiding
any shock tackling No one could
pick an opening quicker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

IT MAY seem odd to suggest that
L the Ri. Hon. DR.. John Balm
Sutherland, better known as Jock,
is tacllling a new sort of job. The
job is still coaching a football team,
but this time it is the Brooklyn
Dodgers and not the Pittsburgh Pan
theirs.
"This is my first shot at pro foot
ball, " Jock tells you, land I'll have
to admit it may be something en-
tirely different.
"For example, there's the matter
of forward passing. AS you know
we liked to hang onto the ball at
Pittsburgh as long as we could. I
used good passeTs when had them,
but / didn't like to throw the ball
around too much when l didn't have
them.
1T is different with the Dodgers.
We have the passers, one of the
best in Ace Parker, and We'll do
our full share of air work. know
also that pro crowds demand a more
open or more spectacular game.
College football is full of spectacular
play, but no fireworks are demanded
by the crowds"
Big crowds still remember those
slashing Panther backs who ran and
blocked with an offensive that was
hard to stop.
Speed Before Weight
Being new at this pro game"
Jock continued, 81 may be entirely
wrong, but l still don't believe
weight is as important as some 9th
ers do. I'd rather have a fast 19O-
pound lineman than a slower player
at 23O or 24O. l still believe in speed
far above bulk. That extra yard
or two in moving around means
more than you might think"
"What about a big, fast man?" I
asked Jock.
Gas for instance?" Jock asked.
"Well, Cal FIubbard?"
How many Hubbards do you see
around?" Jock said. 81 mean $40
or 245-pound players who are just as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
McFIENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence Bradley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyer and chill
dren, Uniontown, visited at the Nc
Lean home on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Glotfelty spent the past
weekend with her parents. She is
at the home of B. H. Glotfelty in Adj
Olson for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Wendell Pritts spent last week
with her home folks near Williams
port, Pa.
Misses Pearle and Harolene Nc
Lean and Mrs. William Walton Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. S.
Fike at Avilton on Tuesday of last
week.
Wendell Pritts had as his guests
over the weekend his sister and his
mother, of Uniontown, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Charles l. Wright were
visited over the weekend by Miss
Louellyn Glotfelty, Herman Rode
HEAVIER, Paul McRobie, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Rodeheaver and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan McRobie and children,
of SWanton.
Everett and Emroy Glotfelty spent
Sunday in Hagerstown.
Hubert Bowman and Misses Grace
Bowman and Jeanette Glotfelty at
tended the Hagerstown Fair on We'd
nesday.
Gideon Ferguson and family spent
Sunday in Deer Park where they Wis
tied w. H. Ferguson,
Miss Pearle Mclean, Mrs. William
Walton and Mrs. Emma Deal were
shopping in Oakland on Friday.
AaniIo,,t Mou hacaLon
on Sunday resulted in victory for
Accident, 1920.
Mrs. George Glotfelty had as her
guests on Sunday her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lowder-
milk, Of Uniontown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hamill and daughter, of near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
AVILTON

Cutting. corn and harvesting buck
wheat is the program of farmers in
this community at present.
and Misses Pearle and Harolene Nc
Lean, McHenry, spent Tuesday with
their aunt, Mrs. Fannie Weitzell, and
members of the Fike family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Weitzell and
infant, of Mt. Savage, are spending
several days here with relatives.
Mrs. William Robson was a guest
Monday afternoon of Mrs. o. S. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Mcfarland, of
Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Grove, LaVale, and Frank Myers
and members of his family, of Bar
ton, were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Robson and
children, Frostburg, and Edwin Robe
son, Long Stretch, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Robson.
Everett Weitzell and family, Nor
gantown; c. A. Fike and Mr.. Kill
gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Fike and
children, Braddock, Pa; Mrs. Laura
Hetz and sons, George Fike and his
daughter, Frostburg; Misses Helen
and Wanda Beachy, Grantsville and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrill were
Sunday guests at the Ohio Fike home.
Asa Wilhelm and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with relatives
in Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brenneman, of
Washington, spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Brenneman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Stark.
Miss Rotha Stark spent Saturday
in Frostburg.
Ira, 10-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Garlitz, was seriously injured
when he fell from school bus one dag
last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
GORTNER
Church Anniversary


The month of October is the ami
versary month of the Union Church.
This church stands today as an evil
dence that the day of miracles is not
passed when one recalls that several
years ago every window glass was
shattered by lightning, part of the
ceiling burned away, some papers de-
stroyed in the basement, yet the build
ing stands
The three denominations partici-
pating in the dedication of the struc-
ture in October, 1898, will conduct
services this month as follows: The
! Church of the Brethren, Sunday morn
ing, the 18th, Rev. w. G.. Dunson
preachingg that evening at 1880. Over
| the following weekend Ernest Gel
man, from Eastern Mennonite College
at Harrisonburg, Va, will illustrate
songs with colored chalks. Other
speakers will be present from Springs,
Pa. Everyone will be welcome at all
| these meetings.
| Rev. w. C. Dunson, Freeport, w.
Va, used for his text on Sunday even
ing, "The Song Of the Lord began also
with the trumpets."
Brief Mention
There will be a social at Lynndale
school on Tuesday evening, October 8.
The Union sewing circle will have
a special meeting at the home of Mrs.
Eliza Biser on the 22nd, since the ladies
have concluded to redecorate the local
church.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lichty and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabach
on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and son Law
renee spent Thursday with James W
Dodge at Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle,
accompanied by John Spoerlein, drove
to Accident on Sunday.
About thirty persons from here,
| Shadydell and Loeb Lynn attended a
wood saving and marshmallow toast
at Mrs. Burruss' in Hemlock Hollow
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee had as their
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Swartzentruber and two children,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Riley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wellington Smouse and Charles
Weese, of Keyser, w. Va.
w. E. Spoerlein is recovering from
a minor operation, which he under
went in a Cumberland hospital last
week.
Miss Grace Calls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk attended social at Oak
Grove on Thursday evening.
W. G. Welch is spending this week
at a livestock show in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wakeman and
son Philip returned to their home in
Cresaptown following a visit of some
time with Mrs. Wakeman's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein.
Mrs. Willard Swartzentruber spent
Tuesday with her sister, Miss Eleanor
| Friend, at Loeb Lynn.
Miss Hazel Lee is leaving for 9
visit with her cousin, Mrs. Walter
! Glenn, in Fairmont.
Mrs. Paul Welch and son Donald
Mrs. w. c. Welch and Joseph Feather
were guests of Mrs. Orpah Cramel
at GAINESVILLE on Sunday.
Miss Lena Slabach, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Sisk visited Mrs. Amanda
HANGING at Springs on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sanders anC
daughter spent the weekend at Wal.
ter Schlossnagle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beckman Wis.
tied Nh. and Mrs. Walter Beckman ant
infant son recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

White House, but they are squeamish
about voting for anybody but a Demo-
crat
If they just realized that the head
of the Democratic ticket is no more
of a real Democrat than the most
hidebound Republican, they might vote
for Mr.. Willkie. But in case they can't
see that way it is up to US yankees"
to vote solidly for Willkie and carry
the States north of the Potomac.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

There is no argument for the indis-
pensability of a man for a third term
as President that could not be APP
piled to fourth term or fifth term.
One serving three terms would have
more experience than one serving two
terms. After three terms he would
have still more experience.
The most experienced ruler the
world ever had was Louis XIV of
France. He had the longest rein of any
and it was he that said: 81 am the
State"
With all the recent interest in air.
plane activity it has been said that
Guy William Hinebaugh is insisting
that the City Council present Robert
Stanton some kind of a medal in rec
ignition of his outstanding achieve
ment Of being the first local fiier to
span the Little Youghiogheny River.
To all of which we are in sympathy.
Heard In School
81 pledge allegiance to the United
States of America and to the Repub-
licans for which it stands.
Little Paul McIntire, first grader,
went home after his first day at school
and cried because he hadn't learned
to read.
A visitor in town on Monday, and a
Democrat by the way, who emphati-
cally announced that he wasn't a
New Dealer and that he would vote
for Mr.. Willkie, told of friend of his
who became lost while motoring thru
North Carolina. He finally wound up
before typical Southern mansion and
q typical Southern gentleman APP
peared.
After getting his bearings he asked
the North Carolinian how politics was.
Democratic" the Southern gentle
man stated
GLOW did you vote in the last cleo
ton ?" asked the motorist.
81 voted Democratic in 1882, again
in 1886 and l guess I'll have to vote
that way again in 1910, but if you
damned Yankees don't stop voting for
that man he's going to be elected
again" y
And that's how the South stands.
They'd like to see new man in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

Deer Park and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Glotfelty and daughter, of Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Harvey visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. McIntire in Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glotfelty and son
Lester and Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Glot-
felty spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Herbicks in Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
| Wonder

Germany has always been military
nation, teaching it's people from youth
up. That's about all they know. The
real fault is with their leaders over a
period of years.
America must decide on what is
right to teach it's people and begin
from youth up.
Ignoring our dangers of being an
unprepared nation is partly because
of our failure to keep teaching chill
dren fundamentals.
Responsibility for teaching children
the fundamentals lays with the par
ents, schools and churches.
Our nation needs lessons in cour-
tesy, respect for the family, society
and the Nation; it needs more prayer;
it needs more patriotism. The founda-
ton of good breeding is in this ma
ton, but it needs cultivation.
We all need to read and re-read the
Declaration of Independence, the Con-
stitution of the United States, Lin
coins Gettysburg Address and study
the lives of former real Americans.
We need honesty in Government.
We can never have it if we don't
teach our children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
We Recommend

That curious and loud ticking noise
we finally located at the Republican
meeting Monday night 1t was one Of
the spectators clipping his finger nails.
We recommend either a manicurist
for the gentleman prior to meetings
or some silencing oil for his clips. Ii
Mr.. Nice's voice hadn't been husky
we'd never been able to get his mes
sage.
And from the length of time it re-
quired, the spectator must have also
worked on his toenails.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
Star Running Backs

A sweeping change in the setup of
the Army was announced by the chief
of staff as a means of facilitating the
training of regulars, national guards
men and conscripts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

Third-term candidate Roosevelt said
after he had drafted himself for a
third term that he would be too busy to
go about the country making political
speeches or to debate with Wendell
Willkie.
A check-up reveals that between
July 10 and September II candidate
Roosevelt was
In Washington, 10 days.
Absent from Washington, "a days
The percentage of his absence from
Washington is greater between Sep
TENDER II and October 3.