davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

cember II at the Community Chest
headquarters, 1101 M street NV, at
pm. The work of the commit
tee will depend to a large extent
on the final total reported Tues
day.
Naturally" Mr.. Willett said, nc
one agency or any one field OF
service will have to bear all the
burden of the cut If q deficit still
exists when we close our campaign
at noon Tuesday.
"a Fundless Days.
But to visualize what the present
$185 900 shortage means, suppose we
consider it in terms of days of serv-
ice. If it were all concentrated in
one period, it would mean that the
last "a days of the year would find
the agencies with no money to con-
tinue their work.
OR suppose we consider it in
relation to our eight institutions for
child care. Lack of that $185 600
would close down every one of them
for the whole year.
For our needy sick that amount
is sufficient to purchase 46,250 days
of hospital care.
Viewed from another scale, ii
constitutes practically the entire
budgets of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Association and Friendship
House Settlement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

as between American and Chinese
currencies are now in process in
consultation with the appropriate
committees of the Congress"
Disclosing that Secretary Morgen-
THAI will appear on Capitol Hill
Monday, the announcement added
that at that time "he will bring to
their congressional committees) at
tention the proposed extension of q
$50, 000, 900 sterilization ARRANGEMENT
with the Central Bank of China"
Approval Not Needed.
Formal congressional approval of
the proposed use of the sterilization
fund was said to be unnecessary, but
Senators recalled that Mr.. Morgen-
THAI once promised that he would
not extend the field of sterilization
operations without first revealing
his plans to the Senate committee.
The sterilization fund, which has
been little used since the start of
the European war. was created from
the profits realized by devalua-
ton of the dollar. 1t has been used
to keep the level of the dollar
stable in terms of foreign cur
rencies.
Jones Letter.
Accompanying the White House
announcement yesterday was the
text of a letter from Federal Loan
Administrator Jones to President
Roosevelt, as follows:
In connection with the purchase
of critical and strategic materials
in our national defense program, the
Metals Reserve Co., subsidiary of
the r. F. c., is arranging for addi-
tional purchases of wolframite,
antimony and tin from the Ma
tional Resources Commission of
China to the value of $4,000, 900. to
be delivered during the next few
years at prices commensurate with
market conditions as the metals are
delivered.
ITO assist China in meeting her
present financial problem, the Ex-
port-Import Bank has agreed to
lend the government of China an
additional S50,000,O00, the loans to
be guaranteed by the Central Bank
Of China and retired through de-
uverieS in this country of the metals
covered by the above referred to
contracts.
ut is contemplated that disburse-
ments on the loan will be made
in cooperation with a representa-
tive Of the Secretary of the Treasury
in connection with further assist
ance to China by the Treasury of
like amount, thus providing China
with additional credits in this coun-
try at this time of 100000 900.
You will be interested to know
that China is up to her schedule in
deliveries of wood oil and tin to
the United States through which
method she is making payments on
previous loans made against her
commitment to sell us these es-
Sential materials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
AIdridge
Continued From First Page)

is hard to detect anything from
the air.
Italian reconnaissance planes and
bombers are over all day, but they
cannot see better from the height
they fly because batteries just cease
their fire. AT the place where was
scratched by bomb splinter the
other day, it was only blind bomb
ing on the part of the Italians. They
just dropped their bombs through to
where they thought batteries might
be. I cannot say if batteries were
there or not. I can say, though,
that the Italians are not worrying
the Greeks up here over much with
their bombing. There is plenty of
it, but that is all that can be
said of it.
This is all I can write for the
moment because it is impossible to
sit here any longer without taking a
look outside to see what is going on.
Noise of artillery, machine guns and
occasional bombing just cannot be
accepted sitting down. I must be
outside looking at what is going on.
The patrol on the mountain that
went out to see about silenced guns
has come back. They brought back
three prisoners, all wounded and the
most scared men I have seen for a
long time. All were Albanians.
Greek patrols say the rest of the
gun crews were killed, in Nuding the
italian officers. There were a couple
too badly wounded to be moved.
Those who were brought in we're in
bad shape. The Greeks unbandaged
their wounds, which were mostly
deep skull wounds or chest cuts.
They had been moved back already
towards a f1rst-aid post. The Greeks
found smashed-up guns, too. They
are 75s. The officer here says they
probably are Ansaldo mountain
types. With these guns definitely
out of action this lookout post be-
comes a little more comfortable, but
not much.
Village in Mans Land.
At the foot of this ridge about 500
yards from Italian batteries is a
small village. I visited this village
last night with patrols to see If the
Italians were trying to use it. 1t is
really in the middle of this mountain
no-man's land. We hit in a few
cracked-up houses, deserted and
bullet-spattered while two men
moved forward. They had orders
not to give themselves away at any
price, but just look around. I sat
in a one-room poor peasants hut
with two older soldiers, silently
awaiting their return. Only artillery,
every now and then, broke the
| mountain stiffness. I couldn't speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Funeral tomorrow
For Col. Mcclellan

Funeral services will be held at
: pm. tomorrow at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth street,
for Col. George Brinton Mcclellan,
statesman, university professor and
man of letters, who died early yes
terday at his home here.
He viii be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery after private
rites.
Col Mcclellan, the son Of the
famous Civil War leader, Gen.
George B. Mcclellan, was Mayor of
New York City from 1904 to 1909
and was Democratic Representative
from New York, serving in Con-
gress from 1895 until 1908. A men,
Der Of the faculty of Princeton
University from 1911 to 1880, he was
made professor emeritus of eco
nomic history upon his retirement.
His widow, Mrs. Georgiana Heck
scher Mcclellan, and a sister, Mrs
Paul Desprez Of Nice, France, sur
vive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Museum to Be Dedicated
At John Euton School

A children's museum Of science
will be dedicated Wednesday in
John Eaton School to the memory
Of the late Miss Josephine Burke,
principal from 1910 to 1927.
Former pupils and friends are in
vited to the ceremonies at pm.
DR.. Charles Warner, pastor of st.
Adams Episcopal Church, will make
the dedication and Mrs. Philip Sid
ney Smith of the Board of Educa-
ton will accept the gift. William
Tyler Page will be master of cere-
monies. Miss Sarah Holland is in
charge of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Dr.. John A. HortweII,
Once YoIe Athlete, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Dr. John A.
Hartwell, WIDELY known surgeon
and former Yale athlete, died today
at his home.
Born in 1869 in Sussex. N. j. no
attended school in Great harrington,
Mass, graduated from the Yale SCI.
entific school and in 1892 received
his medical degree at Yale.
During his undergraduate DAYS ~
Yale he played football and for three
years was a member Of the crew,
which he captained In his senior
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Chinese Loan
Continued From First Page.)

contemplated a credit to the Chi
nese government of 500, 900 900. OF
this, a credit for general purposes
to the amount of $4,000, 900 has
been decided upon by this Govern
ment. Arrangements for early al
location of the balance, namely
$50, 100000, for purposes of none
tary protection and management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

series Of meetings two days after
the campaign closes.
The committee will meet eight
times between Thursday and De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

Brazil held an Aviation week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-17
WILLIAM TRUBAN
Student Organization
Elects William Truban
President Of Council

The president of the Student Coun-
Gil organization for the school year il
William Truban, IVB.
"Bill" entered Oakland High school,
in the fall of 1897 and was a membeg
of the I'D section. In his Freshman
year he was member of the Future
Farmers of America organization in
the school and has since been taking
an active part in the organization
When his Junior year approached
"Bill" decided to continue his agricul-
tural studies and went into the TIC
section.
His activities in the Future Farm
crs of America have been varied and
he has won several contests in which
he participated. This year he is vice
president of the organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-17
new GUIDANCE PROGRAM
ADDED TO Obs SCHEDULE;
MR.. SPOERLEIN In CHARGE

Oakland High school has added to
this years schedule a service which
Will aid the students. This program of
guidance is conducted by Mr.. Spoer-
lein to laid the Seniors in their plans
after graduation, and to help the other
students in any problems that might
arise.
Among some of the aims which he
hopes to reach this year consists of an
individual conference with all the
Seniors that he might learn their plans
and help work them out; a collection
of material on occupations on file,
to which he may refer students who
wish information; a conference with
last years failures and this years
failures, so he might find the cause
of these and reduce their number; a
talk with the parents that he might
bring the parents, pupils and school
closer together; six-weeks' program
given to the Freshmen on broadened
sense of occupations and a six-weeks'
program given to the Seniors on spe-
cific occupations; an encouragement
of better course selection, that is, an
explanation of the different courses
and the subjects involved so that the
students will take the course which
will best fit them for the world.
Through a survey it was found that
the high schools have not given to
account the students after graduation.
Also, that through misunderstanding,
many students have taken courses
which do not properly fit them for
their vocation. Therefore, this Guild
ance Program has been adopted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-17
II. d. A. Schedule

Tuesday, Oct. %, Oakland Home
makers club, 500 P. M. at the home
of Mrs. C. A. Phillips.
Wednesday, Oct. %, Accident Home
makers club, 500 P. M. at the school
building.
Thursday, Oct. "a, Vindex Project
group, 200 P. NJ, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Parks; Kitzmiller Homemakers
club, 500 P. NJ, at the home of Mrs
L. C. Hutson.
Friday, Oct. 25, New Germany
All club, 2:3O P. M.
Saturday, Oct 26, Oakland Junior
All club, 1000 A. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-17
Suggestions Are Given
For School Lunches
NutritiOnist Advises What To
Include In Pupils Daily Lunch

These suggestions come from the
nutritionist Of the Bureau of Child
Hygiene of the State Department of
Health:
School again-and again mothers
have the daily school lunch to plan
and pack
Mothers are fortunate whose chill
dren live in communities where lunch
i served at school and children can
buy either all or part of their noon
lunch.
The school lunch standards are the
same whether a lunch is bought or
brough. The daily lunch should in
clude: A cup of milk, or two milk
dishes; a substantial food such as a
sandwich; a hot dish; a serving of
fruit or vegetable, and simple des-
sert if desired.
The daily lunch should include a
hot dish if possible A hot dish is
advised not only because it is more
enjoyed than a cold lunch, but be-
cause it aids digestion and helps to
prevent the excessive fatigue that
overcomes so many children toward
the close Of the day at school.
The hot dish may be a nourishing
soup; a creamed vegetable; coca; an
appetizing stew; baked beans, or a
combination. such as macaroni and
cheese or rice and tomatoes. The
school cafeterias always serve several
of these hot dishes.
Milk is always available at the cafe
eteria and is often hard to pack in
the lunch brought from home. The
cafeteria always furnishes simple des-
serts and a complete lunch if it is
more convenient to have a child buy
his whole lunch than bring it from
home.
Mothers are urged to visit the cafe
cries at the schools attended by their
children and see for themselves what
is available. They can advise the chill
dren more readily when they know
Just what can be bought.
The managers of the cafeterias will
always be glad to explain to each
mother what food combinations are
usually served, and the type of lunch
that is best for the individual child,
either as a complete lunch or to sup
plcment what is brought from home
Fhcy will also be glad for sugges-
tons from the parents.
Prof. Einstein, renowned scientist,
becomes a citizen Of the limited States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-17
GLADES
Birthday Dinner For Mr.. GlotfeIty

Birthday Dinner For Mr.. GlOtfeIty
Mr.. F. Josephus Glotfelty was the
guest of honor at turkey dinner at
his home on Sunday in honor of his
eightieth birthday anniversary, &C.
curing on Tuesday, October Is. Mr.
Glotfelty is in poor health and re-
mains in his room the greater part of
the time. He was the recipient of many
nice gifts.
Guests at the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Glotfelty and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Glotfelty and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Klotz and son Wesley, Mr..
and Mrs. Nevin Broadwater and sons,
Grantsville; Mrs. Lucy Wiley, Refs
terstown, Md; Mrs. Nell Stricken and
son Paul, Finksburg; Mrs. Martha
Ferguson and daughters Ruth Fergu-
son and Mrs. Clyde Polling and her
daughter Ruth Anne, all of Fairmont,
w. Va; Mrs. Lee Cottrel and daughter
Mary Lee, Wolf Summit, w. Va; Mrs.
Leslie Friend, Emmett and Ernest
Friend and family, Friendsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Kamp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Kamp and family, Blaine burst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Otto, New Ger
many; Mark and Rhea Hetrick, Sails
bury, Pa, and many others who called
to pay their respects to the honoree
during the afternoon.
Missionary Society Entertained
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty entertained
the Bittinger Lutheran Missionary So
ciety at her home last Thursday even
ing when the regular October meet
ing of the organization was held, the
lesson being in dialogue form. Most
OF the members were present and
there were several guests also.
Natal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. |. K. Metzler are
happy to announce the birth of their
first granddaughter, a son, Carl Ell
wood, born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mil
Ter, at Harrisonburg, Va, on Monday,
October IA.
Personals
Calvin Reckner and members of
his family, of near Confluence, Pa,
visited his father, Amos Reckner, and
family last Sunday.
Mrs. B. H. Wiley and Mrs. Samuel
Stricken and son, of near Reisters-
town, are visiting relatives here for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schoenberger,
Edward Pomrenke, Ruth and Howard
Pomrenke were guests at turkey
dinner at the home of Mrs. Silas C.
Beachy, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Beachy and
daughters, Mountain Lake Park, were
guests on Sunday afternoon of Mrs.
S. C. Beachy.
Mrs. Beachy visited Mrs. Susan B.
Schrock at Mountain Lake Park on
Wednesday night. Mrs. Schrock left
Thursday to spend the winter months
in Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-17
Kempton Wins 4 To 0
On Friday Afternoon

Kempton defeated Oakland on Oak
lands home field on October II. The
score was 40 at the half and 60 at
the final. Kovach, Broll and L. Fox
accounted for Kempton's score with
points each. The lineup follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-17

Fifteen alien authors and families
of some of them who fled from Ger
many, arrived in the United States
from Lisbon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. l. K. Metzler are
happy to announce the birth of their
first granddaughter, a son, Carl Ell
wood, born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mil
Ter, at Harrisonburg, Va, on Monday,
October IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
Let Me Tell You
Says "Doc"
Hanley

High up above banks of Yaqu River State of S
Mexico had job campboss during reign of Fl
Presdene Poririo Daz Senior Daz you may recall was fin
indispensable man" of his time in Mexico, as our Mr.
Roosevelt of today.
He, too admitted it.
There was time however when Senior Diaz was lust Fl
Presdene but too much power inflated his ego he set ont
to become a Dictator"
WE'LL as say had job as boss of Camp for the Cana
Rio Yaqui Pacifico Railway and day fussy LITTLE
shavetail with lot OF brass buttons and of neon
soldiers drove up blackboard srutted into 45x9O a
housing my commssary office and frst-aid station
Produce your payroll" he demanded when counerod
with chow cum informed that Senior Ell ShavetaH was
the election board and order in my camn
must the pay roll and that muy pronto" which same
allowed him to do.
You just don't argue with dictaors or even their "havn
He cound my Mex, added what Yaqui Indians we worked
and included the Manchuran Chinese who had been shang
from Vladivostok
Eight seventy-two" he counts.
And opening big book he casts 872 for Ell Prdpna
Diaz for the nth term.
Just easy that-and he hadn't even voter
So what you?
Well, friends feeds power and you have it your
hands stop budding permanency your White House
You've paid him EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
in and expenses, furnished him with most coveted
home America and he wants YOU continue support HIM
Diaz, too always had emergency tap till gained the
power to vote natives and aliens alike en- bloc
Is that what you want?
Do want Republican the future take three
terms and then seek fourth?
Mexico stopped that foshness by passing restricting
president to one term not to two in a
Now, grant you that may go totataran to the
extent that Mexico, Italy, Germany Russia went but no
country exist half-totataran, half-democracy
1t must be the other.
1t can't be both.
This is the worlds last democracy
Save it by electing Wikie.
Roosevelt votes his payroll parasites bloc
The only to stop that is to defeat him and We
Released by the Democratic AntNew Deal Yankees of CAL
forna)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
SHALL VOTE FOR ROOSE-
WELT OR WILLKIE?

Millions of conscientious American
mentous crisis in modern history and
desiring to reach a decision that will
serve the best interests of their coun-
try, are now weighing this question.
On the answer to this question will de-
pend whether our system of free
enterprise is to continue in America.
Recently, after a small dinner in
Washington, certain young man who
occupies high place in that power
behind the New Deal throne known as
the Brain Trust, and who is himself
responsible for many Of the white
rabbits that have popped up at the
White House in recent years, leaned
back in his chair and delivered him
self of the following opus:
Democracy is outmoded in the
United States just as it is elsewhere
in the world. The name of national
socialism is not important. But we
have a plan for this country. No
bloodshed is necessary. 1t can all be
very peaceful. Gradually more power
must be allocated to the executive. Of
course the attacks on business must
be continued as soon as the election
is out of the way. When the bust
nessman and the investor are afraid
of the Government the private capita
listic system will not work. When
the private investor is afraid to ven
ture his money, the wheels of industry
will not turn. AS the capitalistic in
dustrial machine Dogs down Govern
ment loans are necessary. Public
opinion supports these loans. More
Government loans to more private
enterprises mean eventually Govern
ment control and Government owner
ship of these enterprises. There
should not be too much balIyhoo at
present and certain public opiates are
necessary such as speeches from the
throne favoring democracy, social
benefits, and the underprivileged clas-
ses. We are not worrying, we are
making good progress, and if we can
win third term we shall succeed
completely"
That is our danger in third term!
No third term!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31

at now believes, and the President
frankly says this in his budget mes.
sages, that when business is tagging
the Government ought to go in debt
deliberately in order to create pur-
chasing power and 'energize private
enterprise This is the perfect Politi-
clans Paradise.
"We believe that the results of a
continuation of this policy will be
precisely what Mr.. Roosevelt himself
said they would be in 1932-If, like a
spendthrift, nation throws discre-
ton to the winds and is willing to
make no sacrifice at all in spending
-. it is on the road to Bankruptcy
~. The Third Term Issue
GAS the situation created by the
war developed, the President came to
regard his own personal leadership as
indispensable and to believe that there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
tuberculosis Clinic Is Scheduled
For November 13

A tuberculosis clinic for Garrett
county will be held on Wednesday
November 10, beginning at 900
o'clock, at the office of the health
department, Oakland.
This is one of the clinics held every
month in the counties of Maryland
by the Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation. These clinics are free. DR.. A
V. gladden., of Hopemont sanitarium
will be in charge of the examinations
At the orthopedic clinic last Thurs.
day at the health office, there were
AZ examined-33 children and nine
adults. Of this number there were
nine new cases of children and five
new adult cases. The examinations
were conducted by DR.. George 0
Eaton, Baltimore bone specialist.