davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18

rVey0r
does
on the
.rOceed
II sur
of the
.e 18th
7sse ].
Mary
veying
/ Jesse
tity of
Mt land
Four
Jarrett
IN the
on the
Lewis;
tate OF
by the
ad.
ELL,
County
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18

services were conducted on Tuesday
afternoon, January Is, from the home
of his son, at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev
Minor Sprague, pastor Of the Metho-
dist church, officiating. Interment
was in the Taylor Sines cemetery,
near Sines.
Pallbearers were Russell Leighton,
Floyd Leighton, Clarence Leighton,
Ralph Leighton, Alvey Leighton, and
Bert Ream.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18

that smelling salts or ammonia be used
to restore the color. To do this, hold
the stain over the salts or ammonia
and the alkaline fumes may bring back
the color affected by acid in perspira-
ton.
On the other hand, old perspiration
stains may become alkaline by decom-
position and need an acid treatment
to restore color. With such a condition
as this try sponging with dilute lem
on juice, followed by water. On white
material old perspiration stains often
bleach out easily with peroxide of hy-
drogen to which a few drops of am.
monia have been added. Lay the stain
over bowl of steaming water and ap-
ply the solution with a medicine drop
per. Follow this with thorough rims
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland.
Removing PerspiratiOn From and Re-
storing Color to Clothing

Precipitation causes one of the most
common and troublesome stains on
clothing. Though it washes very easily
with soap and water, it often ruins the
garment by changing the color Dry
cleaning may help but not wholly re-
move or restore the color to the gar
nlanc.
Miss Helen Shelby, clothing special
list for the Extension Service, suggests
S. 4. Sig}er, pastor of the Lutheran
church at Grantsville conducting the
service Intcrment will be in Grants
vile cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
For THY Names Sake

But do thou for me, o God the
Lord, for thy names sake; because
thy mercy is good, deliver thou me.
For I am poor and needy, and my
heart is wounded within me.-Psalm
100, 21:22.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
Jesus Asks Evidence

That they all may be one; as thou,
Father, art in me, and I in thee,
but they also may be one in US;
that the world may believe that thou
hast sent me.-John II, 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18

Friday, Janary 26, New Germany
All club, 2:30 p. m.
Saturday, Jan. 81, Oakland All
club, 1920 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
Lesson for January 81

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18

JfIS
the sub
rs Court
of Ad.
deceased,
the de.
he same,
snticated,
II day Of
W be eX-
All per.
said es.
payment
Of Janu.
Adm'r
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
II. D. 4. Schedule

Tuesday, Jan. %, Oakland Home
makers club with Mrs. Harold Bittin-
ger, 1880 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. Is, Kitzmiller
Homemakers club, 1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 2O:17-28.
GOLDEN TEXT-While we were yet sin
ners, Christ died for us.-ROmans SIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Here's More About
Nomination of Willkie
CONTINUED From Page one)


to make Wkie unavailable for nomination to high politica
office AT the very least he corporation lawyer
and at the worst he was spokesmanand its most bril-
hantof the industry which generally believed to be
most in the peoples black books.
Wilkie scarcely in the running six months
ago. In April this writer stroed into his office and
found him seated before desk piled high with papers
really piled-and in talkative mood.
Are you really candidate for president"
Il am" said Wilke. feet desk by this time.
Il am IS years old ! have not much money. but
can live And think could do good job down
there. Yes sir I'm running"
And he has been running since.
The Gallup poll began to record Willke ground swell
and the development struck straight at the heart of the
Deweyfor President movement which had been going like
house fire for months. Wlke stealing his
fellow New Workers. gamor position One month ago the
United States generally regarded best informed
national Republican conditions and sentiment told the
United Press:
'Wlke hasn't the chance of SNOWFALL in hot fire.
And, besides wish he would go away
The attitude of other congressional Republicans was
similar and only this week delegation of Republican house
members here with petition and statement attacking
WILKES availability.
us the Republican party closed corporation"
demanded Rep. Charles Halleck of Indiana, in his
speech Wednesday night nominating Wlke.
NO" shouted the delegates, but most Of the
people who usually, know what is what in G. o. p.
politics still did not believe il when they came to
this hall for balOting yesterday And within two
hours Of the first poll some of Wilkes associates
ready to concede his chance lost.
But it not to be- Dewey $780, Taft 189, Wkie l05,
the convention clerk reported after the first roll call The
galleries. alleged by here to have been packed for
Wilke but described by others representing the
for the people vs. the politician, whooped cheer.
They shouted for Wilkie hour by hour and their
enthusiasm must have had little influence
uncertain delegates.
Ballot No. 2: Dewey 338-the leader was Weakening
Taft 203 Willke l71-and the galleries went wild.
Ballot No. 3: Dewey 315-he was licked by then-Taft
PIP Wilkie 259. Whooeeeee from the galleries and it
is picked up upon the floor.
Ballot No. 4: Dewey 26o, Taft 254, Wlkie 306-he is
in the lead and the noise is terrific,
Ballot No. ): Dewey She was memory now-Taft
377 still coming up fighting, and Wikie 429 The cheers
tremendous They started with 13 candidates the
first roll call Nine survived to the fifth.
Ballot No. s: 1t all over, and this ballot will be
recorded unanimous for Wilkie although there
tense moments Pennsylvania passed and others paused
and the Wlkie total was climbing.
Then the Pennsylvanans, who had been giving Wlke
10 but holding SO votes in in the of
Gov Arthur H. James eaucused during roll call and shot
their bolt. 1t ~ for Wke and the convention war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Jim Farley Out
With Enigmaiic
Willkie Comment

ASKING TON - Chairman
James A. Farley. Of the Demo-
cratic national committee said
Friday that the nomination Of
Wendell L. Willkie as Republican
presidential candidate showed that
party's support Of somewhat for
eign methods Of concentrated con-
troll"
Farely issued brief statement.
In which he said the nomination
greatly clarifies the issue before
the nstion-whieh is a good thing"
THE question is. Of course. what
sets Of forces. economic and social.
are TO conduct our government
the historic American processes.
or some new and somewhat foreign
methods OF concentrated CONTROL"
he said.
Most of the rank and file Pc
publicans will understand this, as
well as most OF the rank and file
Democrats He did not mention
Willkie by name. referring only
to 1.-THE nomination"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

cancelled because OF other ac-
tivities,
Two hundred and fifty young
men from King, Pierce, Whatcom,
Yakima, kitsap, skagit, snoho-
mish, Lewis. Thurston, Clallam,
San Juan, Island, kittitas, Jeffer-
son. Grays Harbor, Mason and
Pacific counties have planned to
attend, and there was a consider
able waiting list.
III is regretted that these young
men must be deprived of this
valuable training. but other con-
siderations of greater importance
have taken precedence.
"The army is undergoing rapid
expansion. Old units are being
required to furnish trained soldiers
for new units. and are then re-
ceiving as requirements recruits
who must be given intensive train
ing,
"The housing facilities Mt
Fort Lewis are being taxed to
the Ut most. Prefabricated
barracks are being rushed TO
completion. All available tent
age Is up, but quarters have
been barely able to keep pace
with personnel increases.
There will be no change in
orders of reserve officers who were
called to Fort Lewis To assist in
CM.TC. training, These officers
win report and be used on other
duties"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Imme Elected Head
OF Wolther League

Edward Imme Thursday was
elected president Of the Senior
Walther league of Zion Lutheran
church, So. 10th and l. SITS. Other
officers elected were Bonnie Rus
sell. vice president; Mallory Wag-
ner, secretary, and Alex Horst,
I treasurer.
First action OF the new officers,
comprising the executive board,
was the appointment Of the follow
ing: James VanWalk, chairman
of Christian knowledge; Esther
Kicks, chairman of Christian serv-
ice, John Rookway, reoreationsl
chairman. and Dick kosbsb, libra
rian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

Six Democrat Wendell Lewis wike began fight
against salvage" utilities powerful
monwesh and Southern threatened by the IVA
In 1889 that fight with SIS 900 900
properties the had originally
100000 He also emerged of the abes champions
business-and a Republican
Today big lawyer a oandi-
date for president calculated
excessive control Wilkie calls himself
era that liberals
free"
Wilke born As Elwood Ind parents
both lawyers and he developed
too helped his father prepare 16 high
and college he outstanding debater Wlke
of the first to enlist 1917 with Artillery
In 1919 the youthful attorney practice
Ind, then in Akron o. His brilliant a
sci brought him TO New York 1929 and
he became president of the 81 600
Southern system.
Wilke married Edith WIKI the town al Ewood.
Ind, just before he left France
child, Philip Herman Princeton recently
the most likely succeed" i class. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Plans Of Willkie
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

probably on the vice presidential
choice.
Willkie was asked whether he
would be willing to meet with
President Roosevelt. Former
President Herbert Hoover had sug-
gested In his convention speech
that the Republican nominee con-
suit with Roosevelt, to insure
national unity on foreign affairs.
"Pd he glad to see Franklin
ID. Roosevelt any time" said
WiIlkie. "Tve seen him many
n time"
He reiterated that he con-
sidered the 1892 Democratic
platform-he was a Democrat
until after the 1892 election
"very good, and l still sub
scribe to It,"
Willkie said he would make
statements of policy on issues of
the day later.
However he gave strong APP
prevail to the hatch act barring
political activity by civil service
employees. He said he did not be-
lieve the budget could be i'm
mediately balanced, but said eff
forts toward a balanced budget
could be initiated at once.
II expect to make very
aggressive campaign" he said,
"a very widespread one"
He said, In endorsing the
Hatch act, that one Of the first
things he proposed 10 do was
10 ask the Republican national
committee treasure to impose
some restrictions, similar 10
| those Of the Hatch act upon
Republican campaign contri-
buttons.
II think" he said, that the
limit is $4,000. and / hope the
contributions will be smaller than
that and widely diffused. l don't
want any large contributions.
Willkie declared expectation of
supporting the Republican plat
form In its entirety.
~ think" he said, shat
congress should stay In ses-
sion because of the extremely
delicate and difficult situa-
ton"
Nilll,ie revealed that the
first time he took his candi-
dacy with real seriousness was
on May IL, when he was in
vited to speak TO group of
Minnesota Republicans.
Certain gentlemen" he said
"came to me TO speak in Mime
sofa, so they might see what the
reaction would be in the Midwest
I don't know why you call II a
blitzkrieg. l would cali il a goth
day expression of the people"
Willkie listed these major issues
of the campaign:
National unity.
Building of additional ma.
tional defenses.
Rehabilitation of the national
economy.
There are others" he said, but
these are the major ones"
Asked If he would have brain
trust II he won the election, Willkie
said
81 say that the greatest myth
in America is the brain trust. II
takes two things 10 have d brain
trust-brsins and trust and We
have only had trust
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
RACING EXPERT

Paul f. MACPHERSON. member of
the staff AZ the Santa Anita and
Hollywood park race tracks, served
as technical adviser on racing
sequences of "One Came Home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

II you're not using It. sell II with
. Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main sl5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Here Is Record Of Ballots

OF the six ballots which erough.
Wilkes Republican presidential cam
WIke the sixth ballot all dele
changed their votes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Here's Willkie
Life Story
His Experience Hos
Been Worried

CONTINUED From Page Onel
selling small buildings TO farmers.
Later he sold newspapers, drove
. bakery wagon. and at Is en-
tered the University of Indiana.
1t took him seven years TO grad
uate. chiefly because he spent a
lot Of time in outside work. He
harvested wheat in Minnesota,
worked In the oil fields Of Texas
and Wyoming. operated = tent no.
tel in Colorado. picked vegetables
In California, husked corn In Iowa
and for . abort time was chef"
in . small restaurant
Called Radical
His classmates at Indiana called
him 4 radical" because he par
ticipated In street-corner debates,
fostered campus revolts, wore q
red turtle-neck sweater and chewed
tobacco. He graduated in 1918.
The following year he taught
high school history at Coffeyville,
Kan. He gave that up and re-
turned to Indiana to study law.
From 1916 to 1919 he was part
ner with his father in the law
firm. willkie 4 Willkie. He had
on April 9. 1917. however. enlisted
in the army served in France
and been commissioned q captain
N the 325th field artillery.
Before he sailed to war he had
married the new librarian In FL
wood. Her name was Edith Wilk.
They were married Jan IL. 1918.
Joins Law Firm
After the war he became q men,
Der Of the law firm Of Aather.
Nesbitt 4 Willkie. in Akron. Ohio.
He left the firm in 1929 to join
the legal department Of the Com
monwesith 4 Southern, 4 COM
pany which sold power In 10 states
from Michigan TO Florida.
In 1888 B. c. Cobb. then presi.
dent Of the firm. told Willkie, then
II. that he was in line for the
presidency. In January, 1884, Will
kie was elected president.
Because he doubled power sales.
the corporation directors offered
him an increase in his $4,000 an
nual salary. but he refused II.
That's more than the salary OF
the president of the United States"
he said. mo one in America should
earn more than the president"
Tilts with New Deal
WilIkie then was q Democrat,
but his ieanings veered toward the
anti-New Deal side when the Ten
nessee Valley Authority was set
up by the government in the terri
tory covered by Commonwealth 4
Southern. The government offered
to buy out the corporations Ten
nessee Electric Co.. but neeotia.
tors could not agree on a price.
When the deal finally was made.
DAVID Lilienthal, of the iva,
handed Willkie a check for S7s,-
900. 900 for the Tennessee company.
Wilkes presidential nomination
boom started in earnest last April,
when oren Root Jr.. a young New
York lawyer, sent out q number
Of petitions asking the signers to
support the utilities company head.
Has One Son
The movement spread from state
TO state until = national willkie
organization was established.
Willkie and his wife have one
con. 2l-yesr-old Philip Willkie, who
failed to graduate from Princeton
university this year because he did
not get passing grade in history.
Philip had been chosen by his class
"a most likely to succeed"
hTs WILKES are Episcopalians,
although Willkie attended the
Methodist church when he lived
In Indiana.
II you're not using II. sell II with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Citizens Military Training
Camp at Fort Lewis Cancelled

Cancellation Of the Citizens
Military Training camp, scheduled
to open at Fort Lewis July 2, was
announced Friday by Maj. Gen.
Walter c. Sweeney, commander
of the fort.
"Other considerations OF greater
Importance WAS given AS the rea-
son for cancellation Of the en-
campment which $50 young men
from II Washington Washington
counties planned to attend.
The order of cancellation will
not affect reserve officers who
were called TO train the C.M.TC.
enrollees.
A statement issued nj Fort
Lewis said: maj. Gen. Walter
G. Sweeney announced today
that the C.M,T.C. camp
originally scheduled to open
at Fort Lewis July 2 has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

before the delegations
finally resulted making the sixth ballot
We 81 90 than needed to
nomnate); Taft, 500: Dewey, s. James, l.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08
Employment Service Sets Up New
Machinery for Transfer Of Workers
Wherever Required for Defenses
LABOR TO PREVENT
DISCRIMINATION

Washington, d. c. (ILNS) I'm a
conference with representatives of the
National Urban League, Sidney Hill
man, labor commissioner for the Ma
tional Defense Advisory Commission,
announced that the American Fedora
tion of Labor and the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations have agreed to
assume responsibility for seeing that
negro workers are not Disseminated
against in national defense employ
ment.
Machinery is being set up to handle
specific complaints growing out of
violations of the non-discrimination
policy, he said.
According to Hillman, both the A. F.
of L. and the G. l. o. have given assur-
ances that trade unions affiliated with
the two influential labor organizations
will carry out the commissions labor
policy stipulation tha t workers
should not be Disseminated against
because of age, sex, race or color"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08

all acts in connection Herewith.
(Swing has contended that his en-
ployes are not members of the union
and that no such relationship exists.)
8. The scheme of action by organ
lied labor in the present case is not
unlawful, and though unlawful acts
in seeking its accomplishment may
be enioined, separable lawful acts
may not be restrained. No admis-
sions of violence or untruth support
the permanent injunction in the Swing
case; and admissions of violence by
pleadings under which the temporary
injunction was sustained were INSULT
cient to sustain the contested provi-
sions of the injunction.
Balancing of Rights" Cited
a. The balancing of constitutional
rights sustains freedom of speech and
of assembly in the present case. In
reconciling the respective rights in
volved in the Swing case, it is clear
that freedom of speech and of as
sembly does not justify force or vio-
lence, and it is equally clear that the
Continued on page four)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08
EXECUTIVES DRAW
UP UNION PLANS

Chicago (ILNS). - Albert Matha,
chairman of the executive board of
the Elevator Operators Union, follow
ing a conference with Secretary
Treasurer Victor A. Olander of the
Illinois State Federation of Labor, an
nounced that he is preparing report
to the membership of the organization
concerning the recent meeting between
President William McFetridge of the
International Building Service En-
ployes' Union, the executive board of
the local union, Olander, and others.
"The conference with President Nc
Fetridge and Secretary Olander," said
Chairman Matha, twas of a most sat
isfactory character, and highly pleas
ing to the members of the executive
board and the other officers who were
present. The procedure outlined by
President McFetridge is thoroughly
practicable and will enable us to take
steps that will safeguard the organ
ization against any questionable prac-
tices in the future.
"The course outlined by President
McFetridge is undoubtedly the best
for all concerned. Our executive board
is in complete agreement with him.
Personally, I now feel assured that
the Elevator Operators Union is GER
tain of a happy future. A little time
must necessarily elapse before Presi-
dent McFetridge will be in a position
to report fully to the members, but |
am sure that when he does so, it will
meet with their complete satisfaction"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08
Operation of National System for Clearance of Employers
Labor Needs Put Into Effect-Desgned to Minimize
Unnecessary Movement of Workers.

Washington, d. G. (ILNS) - The
United States Employment Service of
the Social Security Board has put into
operation a national system for clear
ance of employers labor needs and
interstate transfer of workers in some
500 occupations essential to defense
industries. This system supplements
the existing interstate clearance ma
chinery maintained comparatively by
the various state employment serv-
ices, the security board said.
The national labor clearance ma
chinery is designed to minimize un-
planned and unnecessary movement
of workers from one area to another
following rumors of jobs. 1t will also
serve to speed up the interstate trans
fer of workers to vital defense jobs,
where it is required, without depict
ing any locality of workers who will
be needed there in the near future.
Hereafter employer orders for de-
fense workers which cannot be filled
by the local employment offices within
any given state will be referred by
the state agencies to one of network
of Is regional clearance offices cover
ing the entire country.
To Serve as Control Points
These regional offices will serve as
control points for interstate clearance
of orders for key workers in aircraft,
tank construction, arms and NUM-
tions manufacture, and number of
other defense industries, as we'll as
the government operated shipyards
and arsenals which come under civil
service regulations.
The regional clearance Offices will
not themselves accept applications
from job-seekers or carry out place
ments. These activities will be car
ried On as usual by the local state
operated employment offices. The
state services will continue to handle
interstate clearance of non-defense
workers although they may use the
new national machinery for this pur-
pose if they wish.
The chief function of the regional
clearance offices will be to route or
ders for defense workers which can
not be filled within a state to the To-
calities where such labor may be
available, basing their action in each
case on current information as to