davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04
SANG RUN

Albert Friend, draftee, son of Mr..
and Mrs. V. C. Friend, Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, and Carlton Friend,
Fort Meade, son of R. V. Friend,
spent the weekend here at their re-
spective homes.
Word has just been received here
that Miss Mary Louise Savage, for
merly of Sang Run, who has been
employed in Baltimore since May, by
Robert McGreggor, attorney for
Sun, Hearst, Inc, has, after success
fully passing the Civil Service exami-
nation, secured position with the
Federal government as Junior Ste
nographer, in the $1440 per annum
bracket, at Camp Holabird, near
Baltimore City. Miss Savage is a
graduate of Friendsville high school
and Eaton Burnett college, Baltimore.
Her mother, Mrs. Mary Browning
Savage, has also been employed in
Baltimore for some two years.
Mrs. Lola Dewitt, daughter Leona,
and Carol Ships, all of Morgantown,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alvin Friend
over the weekend
Arnold Friend and Baxton Hoye,
employed in the manufacture of de-
tense material, Pittsburgh, were here
for the current holiday season. The
former was called for army training
on September 2, and the latter will
be indicted into military service
September 10th.
Mrs. E. M. Browning, daughter
Wilma, and son Donald, West Lessen
ring, Pa, spent Monday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. Frank Browning and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert N. Savage
After having spent several days
visiting relatives near Uniontown,
Miss Mary Lou Browning has re-
turned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Savage and son
Billy, Homecoming, visited Martin L.
Savage, Sunday afternoon.
The freak tornado which swept
through the western part of this viii
lage on August 18th is still attract
ing many sight-seers from Union
town, Cumberland, Hopwood, Pitts
burgh, etc. The foundation of the
Thomas new home has been laid and
construction will begin early this
week
The storm has generally been
called "twister". However, | be-
lieve a book, wind and Storms"
published by the Macmillan Company
will explain in the following para
graph taken from the book, that the
storm was a genuine tornado, very
similar to those which frequently
occur in the west and northwest.
"Tornadoes, frequently miscalled
cyclones, are quite different. Cy-
clones cover great area, not
necessarily violent, and seldom do
any direct damage; they are con-
stantly passing over the United
States. Tomatoes are small areas of
exceptionally low pressure accom-
panied by rapidly rising and violent
ly whirling air. They are often only
a few rods broad; at the center there
is usually funnel-shaped, whirling,
black cloud, within which the pres
sure is very low indeed. SO violent
is the wind and so low the pressure
in this cloud that trees are uprooted,
buildings are torn to pieces, and
people killed
The foregoing, though brief, cor
responds precisely with the general
aspect and behavior of the narrow
storm which struck here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04

The County Commissioners of Gar
rett County will receive on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1871,
bids for the purchase of the following
road equipment, specifications of
which may be obtained at their office
in Oakland, Maryland, upon request:
One snow plough and cab for Cat
erpillar R. D. 7.
The snow plough equipment for the
Allis- Chalmers heavy duty road
grader.
The snow plough equipment for use
on u ton trucks.
10000 feet of snow fence, with posts
for the same.
All bids submitted pursuant to such
notice shall be publicly opened and
read aloud by the Clerk of the Board
of County Commissioners on Friday,
September 5, at 1000 A. NJ, and the
contract shall be awarded to the low
est responsible bidder.
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF GARRETT COUNTY.
Advertisement 26-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of
MYRTLE BAKER
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the sub
scriber or before the 28th day of February
1912, they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 26th day of Au-
gust, 1871.
FERNE BAKER WORKMAN, Executrix,
Grantsville Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Warwick, Mr.
and Mrs. Nevin Warwick and Homer
Warwick, Essex, were here for a
short visit with Mrs. Birdie Warwick
Jennings, and Mrs. Warnick's respec-
tive parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Turner and Mrs. Althea Beachy.
/ William Houck, Pikesville, spent
the holidays here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Houck.
| Bayard Miller and Paul Stamm,
Archbold, o., and Miss Yoder, Cash
en-, Ind, have been visiting Mr.. Mill
er's parents, the Rev and Mrs. M. B.
Miller. Stamm left for his home, but
the others are spending this week
here.
Mrs. Harry Miller, Greenwood,
Del, is spending this week with
relatives.
Mrs. J. R. Gnagey and daughters,
Mary Helen, and Sally Ann, and Mrs.
c. A. Bender are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Miller, Fos-
toria, o., and other relatives in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Noppenberger,
Baltimore, visited Miss Josephine and
Hilary Hone.
Robert Broadwater has returned to
Baltimore after spending a few days
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayward F. Broadwater.
Mrs. Lille B. Younkin entertained
at dinner Saturday evening her
nephews and nieces, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ryland, Pittsburgh, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William CLAIR, Meyersdale.
Miss Ella Frost has returned to her
home at Cumberland after two
weeks visit here as the guest of her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
S. Stanton, near here.
Frank Klotz has returned to Balti-
more after spending a few days here
with his family.
Earl Opel, who was here for
brief visit with his parents, Long
Stretch, returned to his home at
Baltimore.
Wayne Railey, Baltimore, spent the
holidays here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Railey.
Cecil Edwards, Baltimore, was here
for weekend visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley and
children, Carol and Joe, left today for
their home at Akron, O., after spend
ing the past week here as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. burst.
Elmer Billmeyer has returned to
his home at Baltimore after a week
end visit with his parents at Jenn-
ings.
Frank Stanton, who has been en-
ployed as clerk in the local post of
flee for the past four years, has re-
signed to accept a position at the
Stewart Stahl store, near here.
Stanton will succeed Howard Nc
Kenzie, who resigned. Miss Vera
Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay L. Miller, replaces Stanton at
the post office.
Mrs. Kenneth Edwards and Mrs.
George D. Edwards were called to
Baltimore Friday Afternoon by the
illness of their husband and son,
Kenneth Edwards, who is quite ill in
Baltimore hospital. Edwards, who
is employed at the Rustless Steel
Mills in Baltimore, met with an acct
dent last Tuesday in which he ran
large splinter in his leg. Anti-tetanus
serum was administered which re-
suited in poisonous reaction. His
condition is considered serious.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situate in the Town of Accident,
Election District No. 5, of
Garrett County, Maryland

Under and by virtue of decree of
the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, passed on the 9th day of
August, 1941, in a cause wherein j.
Walter Speicher ct al. are plaintiffs
and Earl C. Speicher ct al. are defend
ants, the same being No, 1886 Equity
in said Court, we, the undersigned
trustees, duly appointed by said de-
cree, do hereby give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
SEPTEMBER Is AND 16, 1941
BY order of the Board.
WALTER G. MEYERS. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04
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, 1941-09-04

Unquestioning acquiescence is a
silly thing to continue indefinitely. 1t
is gratifying that as important a part
of the legislative machinery as the
Senate Appropriations Committee has
so self respectively said so, No intel
ligent person wants the defense effort
cramped for lack Of funds. No reas-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04
Requests for Bids by County
Commissioners of Garrett
County for Road Equipment
and Supplies:

The County Commissioners of Gar
rett County will receive on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04

The undersigned will offer at public
auction at the farm of the late Isaac
Clayton Kitzmiller, two miles east Of
Loeb Lynn Heights, near the Loeb
Lynn German Road, on
Evening star., 1941-11-24
IS Heeht Employees
Stuy Out in Dispute

twenty-five union-member en-
ployes in the mems furnishings and
sports departments of the Hecht Co.
refused for the second day today
to return to their Jobs because of
disagreement with the firm over
clause in their contract.
Officials of the company revealed
they had been meeting with repre-
sentatives of the union for some
time in an effort to reach an agree
ment and said negotiations ap-
peared to be progressing satisfac-
torily until they were notified at
8 o'clock Saturday morning that
the employees involved in the two
departments would not report for
work
This came as complete sur
prise" q spokesman for the firm
said, "as there is a clause In the
contract Of these departments which
specifically states that, in case the
union and the Hecht Co. cannot
reach an understanding the matter
will be referred to arbitration with
out stoppage of work. The Hecht
Co. is ready and willing to have
this matter arbitrated in accord
ance with these provisions of the
| contract"
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Dutch Guiunu
Continued From First Page.

ton of the bauxite mines in that
course, be withdrawn as soon as the
present danger to the mines is re-
moved and at the latest at the con-
clusion of hostilities.
simultaneously the government
of the Netherlands has invited the
government of the United States of
Brazil to participate in this defense
measure. 1t is understood that
Brazil will contribute to the common
aim by exercising an especial meas
ure of military vigilance in the
frontier zone adjacent to Surinam
and by sending a mission to Para
maribo to exchange information and
concert all other steps on the basis
indicated to assure maximum
efficiency of the safety measures
thus being jointly undertaken by the
Brazilian, United States and Nether-
lands forces.
The government of Brazil has
indicated its Wholehearted approval
of the emergency measures.
Az tllc SdIIle llllle, lllS NJOFtlIl-
ment of the United States has noti-
fed the governments of the Ameri-
can republics of the foregoing ar
rangements which have been reach
ed in the interests of all"
Chief Source of Supply.
Drastic increases in United States
imports of bauXite from Dutch
Guiana during the last 18 months
has been a main factor in rapid de-
velopment of new bauXite mines
there, it was understood at the Of
flee of Production Management.
This country's chief supply of
this principal raw material used in
the manufacture of aluminium in
gots always has come from the
Dutch Guiana mines, with a small
er quantity coming from Arkansas.
1t was estimated some time ago
that the supply of bauxite available
in this country, even if imports were
suspended, is sufficient to take care
of requirements for several years.
In recent months mining facilities
in Arkansas have been expanded
considerably, but even so this in
creased output has done little more
than maintain the supply ratio with
Dutch Guiana sources.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Wagner Opposes Idea Conference Drafts
I0f Crack Down; Hits Program for Helping
'Unfairness' 10 Labor Disabled Workers
Continuing Committee
Urged to Coordinate
Efforts Of rs Groups

Representatives of more than 25
groups of Federal, State and private
organizations interested in rehabil-
itation of the disabled laid down
program yesterday looking to con-
tinuing movement of education and
activity for benefit of the physically
handicapped
At the closing session of a three
day National Conference on EN-
ployment of the Disabled at the
Wardman Park Hotel, a resolution
was adopted requesting the appoint
ment of member from each of the
groups represented to serve on a
continuing committee" to co-ordi-
nate the various efforts. The work
will be headed by the National Re-
habilitation Association, which
sponsored the conference.
Barden Bill Favored.
Another resolution recommended
that bill now pending in Congress
to expand vocational rehabilitation
in the States be referred to the
executive boards of the various
organizations represented at the
conference for consideration and
favorable action" The delegates
said they could not vote specific
approval of the bill, which was in
troduced by Representative Barden,
Democrat, of North Carolina, be-
cause they had no authority from
,cti RI
do so. The bill, recently introduced
and referred to the House Education
Committee, provides for increasing
from $3,50000 TO s5,0O0000 annual
grants to the States for expansion
of the present program. The bill
also restores in the organic Rehabil-
itation Act of 1920 the authorize ton
of appropriations which expired in
1887.
Frederic G. Elton. chairman of the
conference, recommended program
Of education of employers on en-
ployment of the physically handi-
capped.
DR.. Robert L. Preston. New York
surgeon. proposed rehabilitation OF
the physically disabled as a national
defense measure. About a quarter
of million people, who were pro-
ficient at skilled trades before they
became crippled, he estimated, could
be rehabilitated for defense jobs in
aviation plants and other factories.
McNutt Cites Potentialities.
Federal Security Administrator
Paul V. McNutt, in message read
to the conference. declared: I'VE
cannot afford to overlook the rich
and varied potentialities of the
5000 900 Americans who happen tc
be physically disabled. They car
make a significant contribution tc
the productive capacity of this
country. They ask only for the
chance to do So"
Mr.. McNutt's message. which was
read by Walter Chapman, executive
secretary of the National Rehabili-
tation Association, said the Federal
Security Agency, and particularly
the Vocational Rehabilitation Divi.
sion of the United States Employ
ment Service within the agency, hao
a deep interest in the movemen,
represented at the conference. I'VE
have long shared a common obiec-
tive" he said. Ito equip the physical
" disabled for useful and productive
work and to increase their oppor-
tunities for such work. Today
our country needs the brains ano
Drawn of every single one of its
people
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Senator soys 1t Deserves
Equal Place in Defense
Program With Industry
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. Ex-senator
Wagner Democrat, Of New York, in
a radio address last night said he
disagreed with those who talked of
Cracking down on labor and sug-
gested instead the creation of an
emergency board for voluntary arbi-
tration of labor disputes and recog-
milton of labor in the defense pro-
gram on a par with industry.
The father of far-reaChing labor
legislation said that only if Gemo-
cratic methods of resolving labor
management disputes failed would
circumstances drive us inescapably
to the use of force or repressive
legislation"
Senator Wagner also suggested
strengthening the machinery for
voluntary mediation and declared
Board had done wonderful job
In settling a majority of disputes, it
had been a ''makeshift device"
Senator Wagner's address, COM
ing after settlement of the captive
mines coal dispute Saturday. took
as its theme the words of Abraham
Lincoln 20 his countrymen: Come,
let us reason together"
Defends L. NJ. w. Demand.
1T is not fitting in such perilouS
times for any group in labor or in
duStry to assume an all-or-nothing
attitude-tO refrain from aiding in
the country's defense until every
single personal gain, large and
small, is signed. sealed and de-
| livered," Senator Wagner said
OF the recent coal controversy,
the Senator said it was his belief
that the steel executives involved
should have accepted voluntarily the
c. l. O-United Mine Workers
Union shop proposal because it made
for industrial stability and peace.
On the other hand, Senator
Wagner continued, no matter how
justified a labor group might feel in
seeking a single objective they must
beware Of action which places them,
along with the few die -hards in in
dustry, in a position of obstruction
to our country's present needs"
To-day, it is absolutely contrary
to national welfare for the produc-
ton of essential defense materials
TO be interrupted he said.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

appear on maps, but the distance
and direction from Moscow would
indicate a penetration along the
railroad from Kiln, so miles
northwest of Moscow, where the p
Russians acknowledged yester-
day there had been flghting)
Several rail lines In the Moscow
region were disrupted by direct
bomb hits, the communique said.,
and objectives within besieged Len
ingrad were subjected to new artil-
lery pounding by heavy batteries.
The communique said another
Russian attempt to break out of the
Leningrad siege ring collapsed with
heavy Red Army losses, including
eight tanks, seven of them super
heavy" destroyed.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

The new Japanese air line from
Palau Islands to Portuguese Tmor
will cross the Netherlands Indies.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Coal. Miners Return
To Shafts With Some
Angered by Truce
Cheering Men Greet
Buck-to-Work Order
In Pittsburgh Area
BY tie Associated Press.

BY ire Associated Press.
For the third time in 10 weeks
thousands of miners in captive"
mines trooped back to work today
without having achieved the OBJ
ject;ve of their strikes-a union
shop.
Some were frankly disgruntled
for that reason.
I'VE got nothing" said Fiore Lon
dino, an employe of the Republic
Corp. mine at Russellton, Pa. I'VE
should stay out"
A vast number, however, was
pleased by the United Mine Work.
ers' acceptance Saturday of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's plan for arbitra-
ton of the dispute. The union shop,
sole issue of the strikes, requires
miners to Join the union after
brief period of employment.
Mines Producing Again.
A number of West Virginias
$4,000 commercial miners and l3,500
captive diggers in the States $50
mines worked last night, marking
the end of a strike and sympathy
walkout which resulted from dis
pute over a union shop clause for
the captives.
District II headquarters of the
United Mine Workers at Charleston
was unable to estimate the number
working last night, but predicted
full production would be restored
today.
All but one of Pennsylvania cap
tive mines was in operation and
all of Alabama's $1,000 miners were
reported at work.
Henry O'Neill president of a
Pennsylvania union local, expressed
the reaction of many miners:
I'VE came out 100 per cent, and
we're going back 100 per cent We
figure they know what they're doing
down there in Washington
A miners meeting in the Pitts
burgh area, heard with cheers the
order to go back to work.
Most of their wives were happy
because the return to work means
there will be paychecks before
Christmas. Mrs Fred Trocki, wife
of an Indianola coal cutter and
mother of eight children. said: I'm
glad because-well, when you have
10 in the house to feed ..."
Also Juggling dinner pals back to
the pits today were thousands of
commercial coal miners who walked
out in sympathy with last weeks
captive strike. Some commercial
coal operators served notice they
intended invoking the Sl-a day fine
against their employees for the walk
outs unauthorized by the unions
national headquarters. The Ap-
palachian agreement contains the
penalty clause.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
miners committed themselves in ad-
vance to accept the boards decision.

miners committed themselves in ad-
vance to accept the boards decision.
The U. M. w. Policy Committees
acceptance of arbitration came after
Mr.. Lewis had advised the Chief Ex-
ecutive of his personal rejection Of
it. The steel companies already had
\ agreed to it.
Not long before the Policy Com
mittee met. Mr.. Roosevelt advised
Mr. Lewis that the board already
had been created, told him its per-
sonnel. and renewed the request that
arbitration be resorted to. The COM
mittee agreed, as Mr.. Lewis put it in
letter to the White House, "in the
public interest"
Only question involved in whether
all workers in the steel company
mines must, after a probationary
period of employment, either join
the U. M. W. or seek work else
where. The U. M. w. claims that
95 per cent of these workers already
belong. It's contract with nom
captive mines contains the union
shop clause.
Since neither the steel company
representatives nor Mr.. Lewis had
shown any disposition in earlier
conferences to give ground on the
issue it was plain that Mr.. Steel
man would be the boards key man.
He nastened back from New York
after averting the telephone strike.
Under the telephone dispute
settlement, wage increases were
granted in II of the 16 areas into
which the union divides the United
States. The areas in which the So
900 900 of increases will be given are
New Jersey, New York City, upstate
New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan, Southern Bell terri
tory, Southwestern Bell territory,
New England and Rocky Mountain
Evening star., 1941-11-24
New Air Associates Head
Unsatisfactory 10 Army
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-F. Leroy
Hill, who resigned last week as pres
ident of the Air Associates, Inc,
plant at Bendix. N. j., said yester-
day the War Department had ad-
vised the Air Associates board OF
directors that Raymond Acre, pro-
posed as Mr. Hills successor, was
'unsa atisfactory.'
The company's Bendix plant was
seized by the Army October 81 be-
cause of a protracted labor dispute.
The War DEPARTMENT leportedly
demanded that Mr.. Hill resign as a
prerequisite to return of the plant
to private operation.
Mr.. Hill said the name OF Mr.
Acre, who is vice president OF the
Los Angeles Air Associates plant,
had been proposed to the War De-
partment last week, but that lnfor-
nation given to directors was that
Mr.. Acre was mot acceptable"
Evening star., 1941-11-24
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sive beauty and refinemert
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Evening star., 1941-11-24
Germans Claim Advance
To 81 Miles From Moscow

BERLIN, Nov. "a pa new ad-
vance toward Moscow, carrying the
German vanguards into Solnetsch-
nogorski, so kilometers about 81
miles northwest of the Russian
capital, the closest they have thrust
so far. was announced by the high
command today.
The communique said the city
was taken by tank troops aftor a
fierce battle.
tSOlnetSchnoporSki does not
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Loree Choice Of
Funeral Prices:

We welcome the patron OF
moderate means. This liSt,
representing 1000 conSecu-
tive services. as selected bv
past patrons, is convincing
evidence that a distin-
guished GaWler service IS
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cost: