davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26

has been with Andy over year, she
and Pha Terrell. June Richmond
was a former member of Jimmie
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
Pickens to Speak for
NAACP Next Thurs.

COLUMBUS Dean William PICK
ems, director Of branches, will he
the principal speaker in mass meet
ing to be held here next Thursday,
February 1st, At s pm. at ST. Paul
Church, MI, Pickens will tell about
the program of the national oi7
ganization ii connection with the
far reaching effect OF the fight which
the organization has waged for the
equalization Of teachers safacIes,
and the Anti-Lynching Bill
Lyman to Outline Program
This being the first public meet
ing under the new administrations
Atty. w. s. Lyman will outline the
detectives jand program which he
hopes to attain during 1910.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
STAR VOCALISTS WITH
ANDY KIRK; HERE FEB. 2

Dorsey's band; also with Cab Gallo
way. She's a great ali around en-
tertainer.
Pha Terrell has been stamped the
No. 1 songster of al fandom.
Mary Lou Williams, star pianist,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
AkA's to Give Play

The Beta Eta Omega Chapter Of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has
selected as thei, play this year
"Hermoid Ibsen's, which viii be
presented within few weeks. DR..
Arnold Shaw is again directing the
cast. 1t pomises to be great. Watch
the Forum for further information.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
LOCK ,
YMCA PLACES
EMPHASIS ON
PROGRAM FOR
YEAR 1910

L0CkLAND, O.-The Committee
of Management Of the Lockland
Branch YMCA at it's November and
December meetings decided that ma
jor emphasis for 1910 should be
placed on program. This involves
"a program rich in content, the char
acter Of which will greatly benefit
the individual member thru whole
some recreation, character educas
tion, citizenship for democracy, high
er health standards and general
broadening of both formal and in
formal education, In the second
place this program must be admins
tered in such way as to discover
concrete results from Il process of
evaluation; in the third place this
program must be extended to great.
er number Of men and women, boys
and girls in the six communities OF
Elmwond, Glendale, Hartwell, Lock
land, Woodlawn, and Wyoming
Reaching the Youth In
These Communities
The Boys Work Committee Of the
Lockland YMCA has strengthened its
staff of advisors and committeeman
so as to Ell ist and administer the
program Of the YMCA to senior and
junior high school girls and boys in
a most effective manner Already
four senior high school girls clubs
and similer number Of senior high
school boys clubs have been organi-
zed and are fnnctioning most salts
factorily each Of these clubs have
trained advisors.
The membership Of these clubs Is
composed Of senior high school stu
dents from the Wayne Ave. Lock
land, HartWell, Wyoming and Glen.
dale High Schools. The program for
the clubs are eoordinated through a
Youth Council which provides inter
club activities in practically every
area Of youth life.
A program for the junior high
school group is being administered
through junior high school clubs with
students from the Oak Ave. s.
Woodlawn, Wayne Ave, and Eek
stein Schools, The program for the
elementary school boy is being adj
ministered through the Gray clubs;
the leadership for this group Is be-
ing provided through junior leaders
who are now in training, the most
Of whom are senior classmcn. Each
club has an adult advisor who gives
guidance to these Junior leaders in
their work with teen age boys. The
program has not yet been extended
to elementary girls; this phase Of the
work will get under way before
spring was the announcement Of the
Boys Work Committee.
The Industrial Committee Of tho
Lockland YMCA has witnessed
stead growth in its effort to provide
an interesting program Of activities
for the men in industry. Last night
Continued on page seven)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
Bessie Goodnight
Soloist

DAYTON. O.--County Chairman
Danid. G. Brower announced today
that all plans had been completed
for the Mckinley Day banquet which
will be held at the Miami Hotel,
Second and Ludlow Streets OF
Thursday, February at 30 pm.
and that Governor John w. Bricker
viii be honored guest and principal
speaker.
PROGRAM:
General chairman, Daniel G.
Brewer; Invocation, Rev Irving n.
DePuy, master Of ceremonies, Mrs.
Katherine Kennedy Brown; address
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26

Appearing at Dayton's Cotton
Club on Friday February viii
Andy Kirk and his all-star combine
ton viii be two Of the nations out
standing voealists, June Richmond
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
St. Margaret's 5
Starts Wears 5
25tl1 Anniversary

Bishop II. w Hobson Episcopal
Bishop Of Southern Ohio will preach
the sermon al the service at St..
Margaret's Episcopal Church Sun
day, January 28th at / am, cele-
brating the 25th anniversary Of the
incumbencg Of the vicar, Father J.
N. samuels- Belboder. The public is
cordially invited To all the services.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
52SHARE CR0PPERSATTEND
CONFERENCE
SHAREHOLDERS TELL PLIGHT
AT WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
Both Races Tell Federal Officials
Of Boss Cruelty and Terrorism

WASHINGTON (ANP)-Sories of unbelievable cruelty
unjust treatment hardshps usually associated with pioneers
barren land the stories told Tuesday night when
6 halecoppes here for day conference with
officials met Pierce hall they could further
for the betteimen Of their fellows III the benghed and
KuSlldden Southland.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
announced today.

announced today.
Brown was formerly lieutenant
governor, served two terms as secre-
tarv Of state, and was the unsuccess-
ful Republican nominee for givernot
in 1894 He was elected in 1928,
for his first term ia congress.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
Clarence j. Brown
Seeks Reelection

COLUMBUS Congressman Clar-
ence J. Brown, Republican, Blan-
chester, will be a candidae for re-
election in the seventh district, he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
Arrest May Clear Up
Series of Robberies

The clearing up of number of local
robberies has been partially effected,
through the arrest last Saturday of
Alden Bolyard, about 25 years of age,
according to Neil C. Fraley, States
Attorney.
Bolyard, according to authorities,
had been under suspicion for some
time, and after being questioned for
some time, admitted his participation
IN at least three Oakland robberies,
affecting the Glotfelty restaurant, W.
A. Gonder's confectionery and Pritts
garage.
The man had been employed in re-
cent months in the Pritts garage, 1t
was stated.
The two guns and wrist watch,
stolen from the Glotfelty restaurant,
nave been recovered but the money al
legged to have been taken from the
various places, was said to have been
spent.
Fraley said the man would be
charged with breaking and entering
and would be given a hearing in the
"09r future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Dr. Albert S. Cook was honored last
weekend at a luncheon commemorate
ing the 18th anniversary of the found
ing of the State school system and
DR.. Cooks forty years as a Maryland
school administrator.
The Gallup Poll reports a contin-
uing trend to Willkie as Roosevelt
slips in critical states.
Experts have rated u. S. airplanes
as superior to any abroad. The nation
has two fighters capable of flying
more than 400 miles per hour.
One-fourth of American nationals
in China and Japan, about 1000, plan
to return to the United States.
Louis O'Donnell, political writer
sees the Eastern Shore of Maryland
heading for the G. 0. P. column.
An Alaskan liner struck a reef and
a passing steamship rescued 278 pas
sengers from a rocky beach where they
had sought refuge,
Hunters bagged a 350-lb bear near
Petersburg, West Va.
Federal grand juries are being con-
vened to investigate charges of cleo
ton fraud in Wilmington, Philadel-
phia and various communities in New
Jersey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
PROGRAM READY
FOR CARNATION
PLANT OPENING
Official Observance Set For
Saturday, November 2-Judging
Contest Set At II O'clock
L. S. HARTLEY TO SPEAK

Oakland business mems WIN
doWS are full of Carnation Milk
signs today as plans are pushed
for the formal opening of the re-
ceiVing station here on Satur-
day, November 2.
The program for that day in
GUIDES the holding of a cow iudg-
ing contest, starting promptly at
II a. M, at the city barn, on the
property formerly owned by
Harry Helbig, at the north edge
of town. The contest will be in
charge of John H. Carter, county
agent, and is open to any farmer
in this entire area. All entries
must be made prior to II o'clock,
it was stressed. The Holstein
and Guernsey cows from Wis
consin will be used for judging.
$500 will be given away to win
ners in this contest.
A carload of Wisconsin cows ar
rived in Oakland about a week ago,
which will be close to freshening or
fresh, and they will be sold at cost on
Saturday.
The afternoon speaking program
and band concert will start promptly
at / o'clock at the Court House. The
Oakland businessmen have donated
quite a number of prizes to Carnation
patrons and haulers. The winners of
these prizes have been selected and
the prizes will be awarded during the
afternoon program. l.. S. Hartley,
agricultural agent for the Baltimore
and Ohio, will be the speaker.
The Carnation Plant will be in
operation until noon on Saturday but
will remain open the entire day for
persons to inspect the various depart
ments. Those who visit the plant be-
tween $3.50 a. m. and p. M, will be
eligible for some prize awards.
Carnation officials are in Oakland
this week working out further details
for the enjoyment of farmers and
others who participate.
The plant has actually been in
operation since September 16.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
New Potato Variety
Gives Good Yield

The new late potato variety known
as the Sequoia has consistently out
yielded the standard Rural and Da-
kota varieties by so to 100 bushels per
acre in tests conducted in Maryland
during the last five years, it was an
nounced recently by DR.. Robert A,
Jehle, State plant pathologist.
DIR. Jehle points out that the Sc
quota is cross between the Green
Mountain and Katahdin varieties and
was bred by the North Carolina Elk
pertinent station in cooperation with
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
The new variety is resistant altho
not immune to late blight and to injury
from leaf hoppers and flea beetles
The quality is at least as good as
Rurals and Dakota Reds.
Sequoia in the field should be
sprayed for control of late blight, flea
beetle and leaf miner, although con-
troll of these pests is much easier in
the Sequoia than in any other variety.
DR.. Jehle announces that approx
mately 1000 bushels of the Sequoia
variety have been produced in Garrett
county under the supervision of the
University of Maryland Extension
Service and are now available for
purchase. Anyone interested in the
purchase of a quantity of these pota-
toes should get in touch with John H.
Garter, county agent in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
DIARY OF THE WAR
Condensed For Readers OF The
Republican

FRIDAY-United States was re-
ported ready to occupy French terri
tory in Caribbean area in case France
went in with Axis powers. Hitler and
Petain conferred; Nazi leaders and
Spanish Government leaders also met
with outcomes unknown. The British
raided Berlin and other detectives.
German bombers spread all over Bri-
tain. British claimed successes In
Africa.
SATURDAY-Heavy German raids
on England were participated in by
Italians. British launched intensive
counter attacks. British claimed 80
per cent of oil industry of Nazis had
been bombed. Italians claimed huge
channel air base had been set up on
French coast. There was a prolonged
artillery duel across the Channel.
SUNDAY-Greeks and Albanians
FLASHED along the border. Petain
agreed to join Hitler in move to end
the war. Both air forces were active.
Germans sank the British liner En-
press of Britain north Of Ireland.
MONDAY-Italians were massed
along Greek border, with relations at
breaking point. Germans bombed Brit
ish convoy, hitting two ships. France
announced new hookup with Axis and
prohibited criticism.
TUESDAY-In a battle between
Italians and Greeks, the latter re-
ported holding the Italians in a day
long battle. British said Italian at
tack was weak. Britain assured every
possible aid to Greece. Hitler and Mus
solini met at Florence. German troops
were reported ready to cross the
French-Spanish frontier on way to at
tack Gibraltar German planes con-
tinued to harass England. British air
men attacked Skoda ornaments works
at Pilsen, in Czecho-Slovakia, Japan
csc announced they were withdrawing
from Manning, strategic center,
which they had held for year.
WEDNESDAY-British bluejackets
or marines were landing around
Greece to help them repulse Italians.
Greek defenders were holding on. Ital-
ians claimed advances. German planes
smashed at England, but not many at
London. British announced heavy and
successful attacks on Germany'S lar
gest ports, oil plants, railroads, in
dustrial centers and air bases. Greece
has placed her shipping at disposal
of British.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
Women Urged To Vote At Civic
Club Meeting

All women were urged to vote in the
election next Tuesday by Mrs. Lewis
Jones, who spoke at the opening meet
ing of the Oakland Civic club on Tues
day afternoon.
A luncheon in the Methodist church
basement preceded the meeting with
about 40 attending. Mrs. Jones gave
the early history Of the suffrage move
ment and pointed out the privileges
of the ballot.
Mrs. E. z. Tower explained the Red
Cross Roll Call and the different
branches of work of the organization
Suggestions on the needs for Oak
land were asked and members re-
sponded with ideas. A report was
also given on the special class in the
Oakland Elementary school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
Mill Run Pupils Are
Moved to Friendsville

Pupils of the Mill Run school, five
miles east of Friendsville, are now be-
ing transported to Friendsville and
the school has been ordered closed
effective last Monday, according to F
E. Rathbun, county superintendent.
Only eight pupils were enrolled
making the annual per pupil cost
nearly 5000 The annual average per
pupil cost for elementary schools in
the county is about $4,000.
The Selbysport bus line is being ex-
tended to take care of the eight ele-
mentary pupils from the Mill Run
school, along with the pupils attend
ing Friendsville High school from
this section.
Miss Mae Evelyn Wass, teacher, is
being transferred to the Yoder school,
near Grantsville, which, because of it's
present enrolment, is becoming two
teacher school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
SPORTSMEN ADOPT FIVE
RESOLUTIONS AT MEETING
$50 Attend Fourth Anniversary
Dinner of Outdoor Life Fedora
ton Last Friday Evening
LLOYD COOK PRESIDES

Five resolutions designed to improve
the conservation program in Garrett
and Allegany counties were adopted
last evening at the Cumberland Jockey
club, Fargo, at dinner and rally of
tri-county sportsmen which was held
in celebration of the fourth ami
versary of the Western Maryland Out
door Life Federation.
The resolutions unanimous y
adopted were:
l. That the County Advisory coun-
Gil to the Maryland Inland Fish and
Game commission be given full and
complete regulatory powers in connec-
ton with the opening and closing of
the game and fish seasons in accord
ance with the abundance as we'll as
the scarcity of the various species.
2. That the cooperation of all Trial
Magistrates be sought in an effort to
cultail the number of suspended SEN
fences" in the cases of game law
violators.
8. That sportsmen, farmers, and
outdoorsmen use their combined in
fluence and persuasion to bring about
complete separation of the State For
estry department from the University
of Maryland
a. That sportsmen, farmers, and
outdoorsmen respectfully urge Cover
nor Herbert R. O'Conor to entertain
the request that Commissioner Fulcher
P. Smith be re-appointed for the five
year term upon the expiration Of his
present commission.
5. That sportsmen voluntarily
recognize the landowners rights by
obtaining permission before trespass-
ing upon his lands and use every en-
deavor to persuade all others to do
likewise.
$50 Attend Dinner
One hundred and fifty sportsmen
and farmers and their wives attended
Lloyd Cook, Mt. Lake Park, presi-
dent of the Western Maryland Out
door Life Federation, acted as master
of ceremonies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
Western Shore County
Officials to Confer
Will Discuss Program for Legis-
lature at Frederick on Friday

Commissioners of all Western Shore
counties of Maryland have been in
vited to meet at Frederick on Friday,
November /, for conference at which
their association, dormant two years,
may be revived.
The principal reason for the con-
ference at this time is to discuss a
legislative program which the coun-
ties will support at the next assembly
which convenes in January. The en-
tire Board from this county will at
tend, G. Blaine Giessman, president,
said yesterday.
Charles G. Geisbert, Frederick coun-
ty commissioner, arranged for the
all-day meeting after receiving a let
ter from Herman F. Meyer, Jr., roads
engineer for Baltimore county, advis-
ing that plans for the conference had
been completed.
The Western Shore Commissioners
and those of the Eastern Shore coun-
ties organized associations in 1885.
The Eastern Shore group has re-
manned active, but counties on this
side of the bay discontinued regular
sessions two years ago.
The organization was formed mainly
to unite the efforts of the counties for
the enactment of legislation favored
by the group. A legislative committee
to study proposed legislation for the
next assembly and to have bills pre-
pared for introduction probably will
be named at the meeting at Frederick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
$50 Attend Dinner
Interviews Mr.. Marley

On Saturday, October 26th, Mrs.
Joshua Evans, of Washington, D. c.,
visited the home of Mrs. D. R. Hine-
baugh. The purpose of her visit was
to interview Mr.. George Marley, Mrs.
Hinebaugh's father, now somewhat
over 104 years of age. Having heard
of Mr.. Marley's marvellous record and
history, Mrs. Evans, who is feature
writer for the Washington Sunday
Star, motored the distance to interview
him.
She was accompanied on the trip by
DR.. and Mrs. A. X. Balls, of Wash
ington; Mrs. Hilda T. Dale, formerly
of Deer Park, and now a resident IN
Washington, and Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Stephenson, of Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
AN EDITORIAL
Third Term Is
A Life Term

The candidacy of Mr.. Roose-
welt for a third term is the most
serious menace to a republican
form of government and the
foundation principles of democ-
racy this country has ever faced.
The democratic faith de-
mands, as its first article, rule
by the people, and not by an in
dividual. No man can be indis-
pensable if the people are to rule.
When one man tries to destroy
tradition, built up over a period
of $50 years in the Unite States,
and through several wars, that
same man will attempt to de-
stroy anything in his way.
If we destroy the safeguard
of two terms for President, we
open the door wide to the same
dictatorship that has enslaved
and blighted so much of Europe.
Next Tuesday the people will
be called upon to decide the flu
ture of America. The decision
will be by ballot, a privilege now
enjoyed by the citizens of only
few nations on this earth.
1t is within the power of the
people to put an end forever to
the attempt of a single Individual
to seize control of the govern
ment of the United States and to
perpetuate himself in office. The
New Deal is entrenched in power
with billions at it's command,
more than a million civil en-
ployes on its payroll; padded
WPA and relief rolls, corrupt po-
litical machines.
Roosevelt ignores the 1910 is
sues and speaks of the banks in
1882. He never mentions any
more the A billion debt and that
the government is continually
spending more than it takes in,
in spite of increased taxation.
He tells us he loves peace and
acts in the opposite direction.
He tells us he loves democracy
and yet he is doing those things
which will destroy it. He speaks
convincingly of his noble atti-
tude and then laughs behind
your back because he thinks
you believe him. He tells the
people one thing, then does diff
ferently. One more term and he
would be so entrenched with the
power of purchased votes that
there would never be free cleo
ton again.
Of the many things that this
man has done with which mil
lions of Americans do not agree,
we believe that his attempt to
force a third term on the people
is the worst in the category.
The people must repudiate him
at the polls on Tuesday to save
democracy and this nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
Obs Parent Teachers
Association Reflects

At the opening meeting of the yeal
for the Parent-Teachers' Association
of Oakland High school, held Monday
evening, officers were reelected fol
the third consecutive time and included
Grover c. Stemple, president; Lester
Yutzy, vice-president; Mrs. Britten
Martin, secretary, and Ralph Weber
treasurer.
E Ray Jones, local attorney, spoke
on the ''Need of Thinking and Plan
ming" Miss Joan Steel was in charge
of music. A quartet which sang at
the State Teachers meeting in Balti-
more, sang several selections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
Town Officials Warn of
Halloween Franks

Town officials issued statement
yesterday in regard to the conduct of
individuals on Halloween, since there
was no special celebration planned
here this year to serve as an outlet for
the funsters and pranksters.
I'VE want the youth of our town
to enjoy themselves" Mayor L. NJ.
Fraley stated, "but we also want to
warn everyone that destruction of
property, defacing of windows and
cars with soap, chalk, etc, will not be
tolerated. Any person caught destroy
ing property in this manner will be
dealt with severely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
To Sponsor Art Exhibit

The fourth annual Garrett County
Art Exhibit will be sponsored this
year by the Business and Professional
Women's club, it was announced yes
terday.
1t will be held this year in the base.
ment of the Methodist church in Oak
land, on November u, IS, and IA. The
program will be announced later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
Wendell Willkie and
Others on The Air

Wendell Willkie, Republican Pres
idential nominee, will speak at the
following places in winding up his
campaign, his addresses to be broad
cast. Other party workers will also
broadcast at number of meetings.
Thursday, October 81, Willkie, $3.50
to 8, from Camden, N. ].
Thursday, October 81, Marion E.
Martin, $3.50 to A, from Chicago, on
the women World Wide" program.
Thursday, October 81, Alfred E.
Smith, $3.50 to 9, from Boston.
Thursday, October 81, Herbert
Hoover, 9 to 9:45, from Lincoln, Neb.
Friday, November 1, McNary, to
2:30, Mountain Standard time, from
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Friday, November 1, Herbert Hoov-
er, 10 to 10:45, from Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Saturday, November 2, Thomas E.
Dewey, 8;45 to 9:15, from Kansas
City.
Saturday, November 2, Bruce Bar
ton, 9:45 to 1915, from Madison So.
Garden, New York.
Saturday, November 2, Willkie,
1915 to IL, Madison Square Garden.
Saturday, November 2, McNary, 8
to $3.50, Pacific Standard time, from
Sacramento, Calf.
Monday, November A, Willkie, 1915
to II. Senator McNary and Joseph w.
Martin, Jr., will also speak on this
program, which is the closing one of
the campaign.