davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
FRIDAY, JUNE ID, 1910,

MIA JUNE IA, IJ4U,
At the hour of Eleven O'clock A. NJ,
in front of the Court House in the
town of Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland, offer and sell to the highest
bidder the following property, to-wit;
All that lot or parcel of ground sit
uate, lying and being in the town Of
Deer Park, Maryland, known and des-
ignated as part of Lot No II, and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a stake on the North
side of Main street at the end of the
third line of said Lot No. II, and
running thence with Main Street and
the 4th line of said lot, South 6012 de-
grees East, 661a feet; North 30 de-
grees East, 90 feet to Oak Street;
thence with Oak Street North 6012
degrees West, 6612 feet; South 30 de-
grees West, 90 feet to the place Of
beginning containing 6,118 square
feet, and being the same which was
conveyed unto the said Orval T. Saw
age and Verna B. Savage, his wife, by
deed from Mary E. Otto and husband
bearing date March II, 1885, and re-
corded IN Llber A. u. H., NO. llU,
folio 275, one of the Land Records of
Garrett County, Maryland.
The above property is improved by
siX-room dwelling and necessary
outbuildings and is situate on the
North side of Main Street in the
town of Deer Park, adjacent to the
postoffice.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day of sale, as provided by said mort
gage.
WALTER w. DAWSON,
Assignee for the Purpose of Fore
closure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
Providing Western Maryland With A New Lake

funds were turned over to the Up
per Potomac River Commission.
The dams length and greatest base
breadth will be 1850 and $50 feet, re-
spectively. Thirty feet is the top width.
The type of construction is described
as ''an earth fill under a rock blanket"
Engineers say if a uniform flow is to
bea maintained during the North
Branch's low-flow season-it averages
100 days-the daily water release
should not exceed 6O,0OO,OOO gallons
This would leave an approximate re-
serve of 5000O0,000 gallons to be used
for emergencies. The dams food-con.
troll value will be negligible, the engi-
neers add, since it will be able only
to control local high-water levels in a
relative fashion when it is empty or
partially filled.
The Savage River is one of the few
streams in the States bituminous coal
reginon which is not heavily polluted
with coal-mine drainage. The streams
drainage area of approximately 725
square miles has never been the scene
of extensive coal mining operations.
AS result, the area contains rela-
lively few abandoned coal mines AMI
the major portion of these have been
sealed to prevent the escape of causti2
acide. Westernport and Piedmont, w.
Va, pipe the rivers water into their
domestic water supply systems.
North Branch Pollution
Load Includes Insolvents
Near Bloomington the Savage River
joins the North Branch, whose pollu-
ton includes large quantities of insol-
uble corrosives typical of all blum
nous drainage, pulp, paper and silk
mill waste and untreated domestic
sewage-there are no sewage treat
ment plants in Allegany county.
Pollution and water scarcity cond-
tions grew steadily worse during the
late 1920's and in particular as de-
mands upon the river for industrial
water requirements steadily increased.
One plants daily needs totaled ST.
100000 gallons and another drew 25,-
100000 gallons day from the stream
1t was unacceptable that, as someone
described it, an "unmanageable Sc
quence" would develop. 1t did, and then
Cumberland began to see something
ominous in the mounting criticisms of
some industrial executives. They conf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06

In his talk to the college students,
Mr.. Knudsen said that while he
couldn't tell them specifically where
to get job, he could tell them that
industry has room for them.
The program represented the first
attempt by any large business group
to sponsor a comprehensive consid-
Grafton of the much-discussed youth
problem.
An apt keynote Of the dinner pro.
gram was offered by Mr.. Knudsen
when he said to the youth present:
"To me, you are the new models
coming along. The rest of us are in
the used car class"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT
In the Town of Deer Park, Gar.
rett County, Maryland

Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in a mortgage from
Orval T. Savage and Verna B. Savage,
his wife, dated March II, 1885, and
recorded in Liber A. G. R., No. III,
folio 80, one of the Mortgage Records
of Garrett County, Maryland, default
having occurred under the terms and
conditions of said mortgage, and it
having been duly assigned to the un-
dersigned for the purpose of foreclose-
ure, hereby give notice that l will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
! am not a stakeholder in the Wesley
Harvey Sprayer, nor will not be re.
sponsible for any damage that may
result while the sprayer is moving
over the roads or otherwise.
ALBERT N. BROWN
Bayard, w. Va, June /, 1910.
Advertisement 15-3t~ -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
-------s---
FRIENDSVILLE
Local School Briefs

The rural and elementary schools of
this community held an art exhibit on
Memorial Day with Miss Kate Banna-
tyne, supervisor of the elementary
schools, directing. Teachers of the ru-
raj and the graded schools have met
with Miss Jean Young, art instructor,
once week for special advice and in
struction.
Schools that participated besides
Friendsville were White Rock, Mill
Run, Selbysport, McCabe, Asher Glade
and Trap Run.
Problems in water color, charcoal,
pen and ink, crayon, pencil sketches
and handicraft were among the many
works displayed.
The Memorial Day program spon-
sored by the local school, was held in
the auditorium on last Thursday. Rev.
l.. A. Wagner, Lutheran pastor, spoke
on Higher Patriotism" pointing out
to the students and parents the mean
ing of patriotism in it's narrower and
its broader aspects. Students presented
flag drills, poems, song and as part of
the Memorial Day observance the
schools were dismissed for the day at
noon.
Social Gatherings
Members of the Teachers Bridge
club held it's annual dinner bridge at
the Cornish Arms Hotel, Somertield,
Pa, on Tuesday night. Three tables of
contract were in play and prizes were
awarded Miss Velora Swauger, Miss
Mary Miller and Mrs. w. j. Glenn.
Among the guests present were Mrs.
Scott Holiday and Mrs. A. j. Ing
ham, Somerfeld; Mrs. Frances Rich
ardSon, Mrs. Eugene Greenwald, Mrs.
Harvey Friend, Miss Jean Young,
Miss Martha Houtari, Miss Betty
Skunk and Miss Mary Miller.
The Ladies Auxiliary met at Muir
phys Hall on Tuesday evening to make
further plans for the fremen's con-
vention to be held during the week
of June II. Mrs. Iva Rush resigned as
president and Mrs. James Fike was
elected to succeed her.
The bi-monthly meeting of the local
chapter of the Future Farmers of
America was held Friday, May 81.
Officers elected were Robert Savage,
president; Wilbur Hoff, president;
James Lowdermilk, secretary; Robert
Sebold, reporter, and Thomas Sines,
watch dog.
Church Services Announced
Rev. R. L. Greynolds has announced
that the Asbury College Male Quar-
tet, Wilmore, Kentucky, will render
special music at the following Metho-
dist churches on Sunday, June 9: At
Hoyes, 900 A. M; Friendsville, 80
A. NJ; Mill Run, 2:3O P. NJ; Grants
vile, 7:45 P. M.
Births Announced
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
David Dixon on Saturday, June l, at
Selbysport.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Selby, Selbysport, on Tues
day, May %.
Injured In Truck Accident
Burton Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lewis, narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury when he was struck by a
truck at point on the street near
the postoffice on Tuesday evening. He
received medical attention and was
able to return to his home.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Greynolds
attended meeting for ministers of
the Methodist churches held at Lost
River, near Romney, w. Va, on Mon
day.
W. j. Glenn and daughter Geral-
dine accompanied Dorothy Glenn to
Cumberland Sunday where she re-
sumed her studies at Catherman's Bus
mess School Monday after having
spent several days at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer, Mrs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS .
By FRANK R. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06

More than that-it would be clear
warning to the world that when
America says she is going to get her.
self in shape, she means what she says.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06

But in the meanwhile the country
can thank its lucky stars that this New
Deal blitzkreig to wipe out represen-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06

Yesterday Senator Byrd introduced
resolution for ten per cent reduc-
ton in all Governmental expendi-
lures, including salaries of Senators
and Representatives, eXempting only
national defense and debt interest.
Two years ago he got % votes for an
identical resolution in the Senate.
There is a prospect today that, even
without Mr.. Roosevelt's support, it can
be passed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-06
They ClamOr For Taxes
Washington, June ]

Washington, June
A strange and rather stirring thing
has happened within the past ten days
which upsets certain pre-conceived no
lions of the politicians and increases
respect for the character of the Amerj
can people. There has been very
simple demonstration that in nation
al crisis they have more courage and
more sense that their so-called lead
ers.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Alice Deal Students
To Broadcast School
Election Campaign
Program Over WMAL
Tomorrow Will Picture
Candidates in Action

The color and intensity Of q junior
high school students campaign for
election - an ofncer Of the Student
Council win be re-enacted during
the regular weekly Junior high
broadcast over WAGAL tomorrow at
pm. Students of Alice Deal Junior
High, who were nominees on the
slate the last election will deliver
their campaign addresses during the
program
The presiding ofncer will be Julian
Richard, outgoing president of the
Student Council at Alice Deal. He
will introduce the nominees. The
student campaigners win be Murray
williams and Hyatt McCeney for
president, Donald Duvan and Jane
Peters for vice president, and
Howard Armstrong and Mary
Whittlesey for secretary.
Democracy in Action.
The program will embody all the
fervor Of political convention as
the various candidates crate as to
their particular qualifications for
once. The election already has
been carried out at the school, but
the broadcast will show the demo-
cratic way In which the students
Evening star., 1940-02-14
at Alice Deal pursue Their activities,

at Alice Deal pursue their activities.
During the campaign each can.
didate had his own campaign man.
aser, who prepared posters, cards,
banners and buttons, which were
distributed to members Of the stu.
dent body. Interviews were conduct.
ed with members Of the lower
grades by friends Of the candi-
dates. There was strenuous elec.
tioneering during the lunch periods.
A parade was arranged for one Of
the candidates by his enthusiastic
constituents.
The broadcast tomorrow win por-
tray the dramatic moment Just be-
fore election.
Music to Re Presented.
The music on the program will
be provided by three outstanding
groups Of Alice Deal music stu
dents. Songs and selections will be
offered by the boys and girls glee
clubs and a selected string quartet.
Arrangements for the broadcast
were made by a special radio COM
mittee consisting of three members
of the Alice Deal faculty, includ-
ing Miss Louise Veihmeyer, chair
man; Miss Catherine Murray and
Mrs. Margaret Turkel. This will be
Evening star., 1940-02-14

win arrived hare today TO take over
his new post.
At the s. +. G. it was explained
that Mr.. Maloney, who resigned
from the ONCE Of the United States
attorney 10 accept his new Federal
assignment, will be on the stan Of
the general counsel and win handle
important cases for the 8. Z. G.
Only 81 years Of age, Mr.. Maloney
has handled SEINE Of the biggest cases
Of mail fraud involving securities
IN the New York courts. More than
400 defendants have been convicted
In cases he handled.
Born In Englewood, N. j., and
graduated from Fordham Law
School IN 1925, he Was In private
practice Of law with others, and later
for himself. before being appointed,
In 1894, assistant United States At
torney. He was frequently promoted
and commended.
Among those convicted through
his efforts were: william ]. Graham
and James G. Mckay, Reno gam
blers and confidence men; william
p. Buckner, Broadway playboy: !:
Felipe Buencamino, Filipino legisla-
tor, and others accused Of defraud-
ing investors In Philippine railway
Evening star., 1940-02-14

bonds, and Wallacs q. Garland, the
hoy Ntsard," and Arnold O. Nason,
charged with manipulating m elab-
orate corporate empire controlling
about 80 corporations capitalized ct
more than 80 0,O00. 900.
Maloney also prosecuted Carlisle
Rontree, native Of Texas, and
others who were charged with
having mulcted the public Of more
than $10.000,000 In cotton future
operations.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
William P. MaIoney
Named Senior Trial
Attorney in 5. {. {.
Former Assistont u. S.
Attorney in New York
Due Here Toduy

William Power Maloney, former
assistant United States attorney in
New York, who for years has sue
cessfully prosecuted defendants in
mail fraud cases, has been appointed
. senior trial attorney in the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission and
Evening star., 1940-02-14

another in the series Of Junior high
school broadcasts sponsored as an
educational feature by The Star
with the cooperation Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. and the
Board Of Education.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

OA glance at the 1910 Quality
Chart will give you the most reveal
ing and helpful comparison Of "An
Three" "low-priced car value. you've
ever seen! You quickly discover how
muchmore your money can now buy
insize, performance, safety, ,longife
lin finer quality.
g Take Plymouth Luxury RIDE.
It will show you, in thrilling fashion,
the smoothness and delightful COM
fort you can now get in a low-priced
car. You'll be really astounded!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-01
Jews Vote AS Individuals

Every year at election time caution readers about
need for every voter expressing himself at the polls AS
previous years again urge you to vote the way your
Oncence dictates This is the American way. Jews in
mca are people of diversified interessa section
democratic entity. Some of November 5th will
e for Wike, others for Roosevelt each voting ndi-
dua citizens. Never have attempted to sway the vote
our readers through editorial columns any way
suggesting bloc vote Never have encouraged the form
alton of political organization among Jews, and are
sincerely glad that exists Whereas Jews have become
prominent in the Democratic and Republican parties they
promoted these respective American citizens
This as it should be- The policy of this paper is to
bye good citizenship and would like to qualified
ersOn express his opinion at the polls next Tuesday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-01
BETWEEN YOU
AN D ME
TO PETAIN'S FRANCE
BY PAUL A. PETERS

TO PETAIN'S FRANCE
When general stats have bIund-
cred in their planning
And armies turn to hopeless resi-
dues,
When scapegOats must be found
for hatred's tanning
It's always easier to blame the
Jews.
When politicians have connived
with those
Who wish their country's fighting
men to lose
And brave men have no guns to
parry blows,
It's always easier to blame the
Jews.
When battles have been lost and
treasOn's fruits
Become the bitter burden of the
news,
And peace comes on the sword
that rapeS and lOOts,
It's always easier to blame the
Jews.
w h n honor has been lost and
truth cast out,
And craven generals hasten to re-
fuse
To carry on defending each re-
doubt,
It's always easier to blame the
Jews.
When Frenchmen take their orders
from the Nazis
Whose racialism dearly loves to
use
A government all turned to Ester
haZiS.
It's always easier to blame the
Jews.
When Nazi propaganda seeks new
regions
To poison, and employs as it's best
ruse
Concealment in the name of con-
quered legions,
It's always easier to blame the
Jews.
When Nazi-FaScists gather on the
carriOn,
And phOspOresce in putrefactiOn's
hueS,
One vuIture-cry above the rest is
clarion:
It's always easier to blame the
Jews.
Herbert j. Seligmann
PATRIOTISM: A Jewish tailor's
sign in the Bronx: 1--WE will clean
any American flag Free"
| AMBITION: An aged Jew APP
piled at the offices of the DOmini-
q an Republic Settlement AssOcia-
ttOn in New York the other day
f r inclusion in the SOsua prOpect.
|. Smiling tOlerantIy at the ap-
Plicant, who was over 20, DOR
$A official reminded him that the
weather conditions were a bit too
tough for one of his years. .
'FWhy do you know it's 1O2 in the
shade down there?" she asked.
mo-" the ambitious patriarch re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-01
Lindbergh - Future Dictator?
Page Three
BY PAT FRANK

You may not have noticed it, but John T. Whitaker the
Chicago Daily News correspondent in Rome put his finger
very sensitive situation in story he cabled during the
latter part of October Buried the end of the story he
said:
ut is optmisticaIy felt here that Col. Charles Lind
bergS point of view must prevail ultimately in America
Axis quarters predict great political for
ndbergh AS the order takes hold and the democraceS
disappear they feel that Lndbergh might become presi
dent-dictator in changing America of the future.
These views the views of axis quarters of course
and not of your correspondent who merely tries to report
them for what they worth"
We do not think we are going overheard when we say
the view point of the Axis powers Mr. Lndberghs po
tenaties future dictator of the u S. may have
thing to do with Mr. Lndberghs recent broadcast may
also explain the actions of the American Civeden se
aided by Mr. William r. Castle who undersecretary of
State under Mr. Herbert Hoover and who is boated with
the idea of Fascsm that he cannot contain himself People
have said that Mr. Castle Mr. Lndberghs speeches
but doubt this because Mr. Lndberghs speeches might
have formed chapter in Men Kampf AS AL Smith says,
"Lets look at the record"
In the November 1885, issue of the Readers Digest Mr..
Lndbergh not only branded himself disciple of Hters
policy of racism he also branded himself
term which he doubtless throws around like basketball
when among his personal friends And sO herewith give
tons from article entitled aviation GeOgra-
ace.'
almost gift from heaven to those west
who already the leaders of their era, streng-
cir leadership their, confidence their dominance
peoples It is tool specially shaped for western
:ientific art which others only copy in mediocre
nother barrier between the teemng millions of
the Grecian inheritance of Europe of those
ossessions which permit the white race to live at
essing of yellow, black, and brown"
Continued Page Severn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-01
The Jewish Problem
By DIR. THEODORE N. LEWIS

The Jewish problem is not the hostile attitude of the
Gentle towards the Jew The fate of the Jew does not rest
nOnJews matter how cruel the latter may be- on
e other hand how kind The future of the Jew depends
e and solely upon his loyalty to Judaism his cOnse
grated and sacrcial loyalty to his spiritual heritage and
his support of Jewish institutions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-26

Der and Lester Blaski were enter
tanned at Sunday dinner and spent
the afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Ronald Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank and
son, Wayne, spent Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Karsten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determan spent
Sunday afternoon at the John VOL
fe home.
Miss Mae Lambrecht and Rudy
Tank, of st. Cloud spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Tank.
Mrs. Ronald Stewart assisted
Mrs. G. GRADER with her work
Wednesday during silo filling.
Paul Wilcox and daughter, Ros-
lin, spent Sunday evening at the
Ernest Elliott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Thompson
and daughter, Patricia Ann, of
Minneapolis, were weekend guests
at the G. GRADER home.
Rudolph Sandau called at the F.
]. Tank home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Soennecker
and family, Miss Bertha and Hide
gard Vessel, Cyril and Gregor Yves
sci and Rudy Sandau attended the
convention Sunday at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tieman ana
daughter, Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-26
Mccormick Lake

The Helping Hand Society met at
the home Of Mrs. Oma Gross last
Wednesday afteroon. Assisting
hostess was Mrs. Curley. The fol-
lowing were present: Mrs. Kenne-
dy, Mrs. Louis Huber, Mrs. Ray
Walker, Mrs. Herman Iwinski, Mrs.
F. j. Tank, Mrs Paul Wilcox, Mrs.
Irwin Tank and son, Wayne, Mrs.
H. c. Knapp, Mrs Minnie Mann,
Mrs. Carl Budde, Mrs. Ed Moore,
Mrs. VIM. Richards and daughters,
LaVonne and Nettie The after
noon was spent in tieing a quilt.
The regular buysiness meeting was
held and a five o'clock supper was
served.
Geo. Fish, Of Sank Centre, called
on Ernest Elliott Sunday after
noon.
Arnold Tank and Rudy Mossman,
of Willard, spent Monday evening
at the F. ]. Tank home.
Mrs. Kathryn Pauly, of Chaccau,
Oklahoma, accompanied by her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Illgen, of Illgen City,
Mimi, spent Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pauly. They were very welcome
guests as they had not seen each
other for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lambrecht,
of Grey Eagle, entertained the fol-
lowing at dinner Sunday in honor
of their son, Donald's sixth birth
day anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs. F.
J. Tank, Mr.. Ed Lambrecht, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Tank and son, Way
ne, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lambrecht
and daughter, Vonda, Mae Lam
brecht and Rudy Tank, of St.
Cloud.
Ronald Stewart called on Ernest
Elliott Monday forenoon.
Germaine, Dolores, Valeria, Betty
and Edna Mae Schurman spent
Sunday evening with the Paul Will
cox daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Thompson
and daughter, Patricia, of Mime
apolis, and Mrs. Curly visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Stewart Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde and
Pauline, Neva and Leora Wilcox
attended the convention held at
Melrose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sunderman
spent Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly.
Ernest Elliott and John Wolfe
called at the Geo. Gabel home, at
Grey Eagle on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Thompson
and Patricia Ann Olson, of Mime
apolis, Mrs. G.. GRADER, Mrs. Ger
trude Curly, Mrs. Emma Stewart
and son, Raymond, Clarence Ora
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-26

Janette Hamilton is at her home
now after being employed at the
Herbert Claude home the past
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Domke and
family attended the Brooten fair
Saturday afternoon.
Evelyn Randall, who has been
spending the past weeks in Glen
wood, returned home.
Orville Skraus, of Glenwood, and
Orville Randall called at the FL
mer Smith home Saturday.
Orville Skraus, of Glenwood,
spent a few days last week at the
John Randall home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-26

Mrs. Ben Van Havermaedt called
on Mrs. Henry Voller Monday.
Albert Kind and daughter, Lu-
ellie, and Ray johnson called at
the Henry Peckskamp home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Elmer and Earl Gamradt spent
Friday at the F. J. Tank home.
Mrs. Ben Van Havermaedt was
a Greenwald caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Ilgen.
Mrs. Ben Van Havermaedt and
son, Joe, called at the Herbert
Jacobs home Monday forenoon.