davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24

Vegre volt lido, mikor ket-
seer annyi puhaszenet termel-
tex a banyak, mint amennyit a
nemzet fogyasztott, es tizen-
egyezer banyabol kilencezernel
t0bb ment tonkre. De senki
mem mondta, hogy garantal-
jak a szen arat S vegyek at a
szentermeles felesleget, ahogy
AIT megteszik a buzaval, vagy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24

TUo UictintS are Of
fered to dppedSe
General Clark, from
"Our Western From
tier" 1889
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24
THE BATTLE OF
PlQUA-178O

Let them come near enough so
that we may SINCE their eye
brows," was the command that
passed from one buckskin-clad
frontiersmm "a another as they
waited sfor the last desperate
charge of the Shawnees to regain
the Indian village of Piqua.
The rifienaen waited. The In
dians advanced. Muskets crashed.
Those Indians who were able,
fled, and the Battle of Piqua was
Though not listed among the
important actions Of the Revolu-
ton, the Battle of Piqua was one
of the victories that helped to
push the western boundary of the
new United States from the sum-
mits of the Alleghenies to the
banks of the Mississippi.
George Rogers Clark had re-
turned from one of the most he
roic campaigns in history, which
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24
Az ijZLETVILAG
LASSAN

alkalmazkodik az vi helyzet-
hez, az allando bizonytalansag-
hoz, amelyben igazan mem
konnyu gyarat vagy uzletet
vezetni. A gyaros, aki ma rem
delest vesz fel, mem tudja,
hogy az mibe fog neki ke-
rulni, inert holnap beremelest
k0vetelhetnek a gyarakban,
akar van, akar mines a SERVE
zettel szerz6des.
A keresked6, aki egy inget
clad, mem tudhatja, hogy a j0-
v6 heten mennyivel dragab-
ban kap egy masikat helyette.
S aki mondjuk jegszekrenyt
gyart, vagy arusit, az mem
tudhatja, i,ogy egyaltalan fog
make hat honapf mulva. jeg-
szekrenyt vagy radiot csinalni,
vagy elvonjak mind az anya-
got fegyverkezesi celokra.
Termeszetes, hogy ez a BIZ
Zonytalansag a sziikseges hitelt
is megszoritja,s ICY az uzlet-
vilag helyzete mem konnyii.
De, miutan megvaltoztatni
mem tudjak, alkalmazkodnak
hozza, amennyire lehetseges.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24
UGY LATSZIK.
HOGY A NEMZET

ket szervezett csoport ma
lomk0ve k0ze kerult, amelyek
talan az egesz demokratikus
rendszert sect fogjak morzsol-
nj, inert amig szavazataikkal
terrorban tartjak a kongresz-
szust, addig kivezet6 utat mem
latni.
Az egyik csoport a farmer
seq, amely kongresszusi KEEP
viselete utjan mindent kicsi-
kar maganak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24

a gyapottal, inert hittek benz
ne, hogy a termel6k a terme-
lest par even beliil megfelel6en
levagjak.
Leginkabb azsrt, inert csaK-
tizenegyezer vallalat ment
t0nkre es otszazezer banyasz
koplalt az orszagban, eny-
nyi szavazat szetsz6rva nem
szamit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24
iii HETI s u E MI IL E

III E n
vereket, ropiil6gepet Is agyu-
kat, amelyek a .versenyt fel-
veszik Hitlerrel, hogy nehany
honapon beliI a nemeta ter
melest eli1agy1uk- Ami bizto,
san meg fog t0rtenni:: '~'''' $
Ezzel kapcsolatban elerkez-
ttink egy olyan fajo problema
hoz, amelynek a megoldasa
elol szinten szeretne min.
denki kiterni, illetve. a meg
oldast mindenki szeretne, ha
at mas borere csinalnak.
Mem lesz eleg acel es mem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24

lesz eleg aluminium, hogy
egy tucatnyi masfajta myers
snyagrol ne is beszeljunk, ha a
fegyvefkezest a tervezett ara
nyokhan fejlesztjiik, IS sta a be-
kes . iparban a szokott uzem-
mel kivanunk tovabb dol
gozni.
Feltetlenul sziikseges hat
bizonyos iparagakban a terme-
les csokkentese, inert a honve-
delmi ipar meg mem allhat,
inert vaskohokat es aluminium
gyarakat mem lehet felfuini.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-24

mes tobbet vetni suttyomban,
ha esetleg a bintetest csak-
ugyan meg kell fizetni.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
u. S. 40 Boosted By
Illustrated Folder

A new illustrated folder and map
advertising U. S. 40, "The National
Highway" made its appearance yes
terday all along, the famous "Main
Street of the U. s." 1t is produced
and distributed by the National High
way Association, of which Folsom B.
Taylor, manager of the Fort Cumb-
erland Hotel, Cumberland, is the
president.
Among the pictures are several of
local identity: the old house be-
tween Cumberland and Frostburg
the Narrows; ski scene in Garrett
county; apple orchards of the Han
cock section, and nearby West Vir-
ginia mountain scenery. Other pic
lures range from New York, Atlantic
City and Baltimore westward to Co
lumbus, Ohio; Indianapolis and St
Louis.
The large map on the inside of the
folder shows U. S. 40 as the most
direct route between the east and the
west There is much interesting read
ing matter in the folder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
Boy Scouts Return
From Cruise ON Bay

-Four sea scouts of Oakland Troop
No. l, returned to their homes last
night after having been with other
sea scouts of the Potomac Council
on Chesapeake Bay cruise since
last Saturday.
Local boys on the trip were Rob
ert Stevenson, Robert Sincell, Irwin
Rudy, and John Fitzwater, Jr.
Three scout leaders and twenty
five scouts left Cumberland for
Washington last Friday where the
Smithsonian Institute and other
points of interest were visited. From
the capital the scouts journeyed to
Annapolis where they remained
overnight at Linstead Camp on the
Severn river. They boarded the
schooner Ida May" on Saturday
morning for their four-day cruise
and returned to Annapolis on Tues
day where arrangements were made
for Governor O'Conor to escort the
visitors through the state house and
other buildings. The scouts began
their homeward journey on Wednes-
day morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
CITIZENS CONFER WITH
OFFICIALS ON RELIEF
Group Meets With Senators and
Representatives in Washington
Monday-Want Work Program

County and city officials and
other interested citizens were in
Washington, D. c., on Monday con-
ferring with Senators Willard Tyd-
ings and George Radcliffe, and Mrs.
w. D. Byron, congressional represen-
tative, upon the possibility of prOvid-
ing some kind of work for the APP
proximately 1000 people in the coun-
ty who need employment.
Since the stopping of WPA work
here, a number of men have been I'M
able to secure work, according to the
Board of County Commissioners, and
as a consequence have been on direct
relief. The direct relief funds are eX-
hausted and it was pointed out that
some kind of assistance was going to
be necessary to tide these men and
their families over the winter months.
A number of suggestions were
made as to the kind of work posi-
Bile, such as continuation of roads
projects here, the construction of an
emergency landing field, work upon
proposed dams along the Youghio-
gheny river, etc.
A detailed statement of conditions
in the county and the need for some
kind of defense or other work to fur
nish employment to people in this
area, is being prepared and will be
signed by various agencies here and
forwarded to the Congressional
representatives for their considera-
ton.
Those making the trip included L.
M. Fraley, mayor; W. A, Gender,
Grover C. Stemple, Bernard l. Gond-
er, J. w. Owens, Stuart F. Hamill, G
Blaine Giessman, Cheston H. Brown
ing and Paul M. Friend. Mrs
Bernard Gender and Mrs. Owens ac-
companied their husbands to the city
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
Child Is Fatally
Injured in Auto
Mishap at Vindex
Two Year-Old Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Watts, of VindeX,
Crushed Under Rear Wheels

Albert Freeland Watts, two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Watts,
of near Vindex, was injured fatally
last Friday evening about 6 o'clock
when he stepped into the side of a
truck operated by Ernest Kent, %,
and fell beneath the rear wheel of the
vehicle in front of his parents home.
The boy was taken to the office of
a Kitzmiller physician but was pro-
nounced dead upon arrival there.
Death was caused by crushed skull
and a broken neck.
An investigation was conducted in
the office of George M. Pool, magis-
trate, by States Attorney Neil C.
Fraley, j. William Owens, sheriff,
and DR.. E. l. Baumgartner, county
coroner, and Kent was eXonerated
from all blame for the accident which
was termed unavoidable.
Carl Watts, father of the dead
child, testified in Kent's behalf, stat
ing that the latter was driving about
ten miles an hour when the boy
stepped into the side of the car and
fell beneath it.
Kent was taking Homer Paugh of
Swanton, to the office of a physician
when the accident 5atGred, Other
passengers of the car were Edward
Paugh, of Vindex, and Melvin Paugh
Swanton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
Organization Asked
To Help III Reducing
Consumption of Gas
Maryland Council of Defense
Emphasizes Effort Is Statewide

Local organizations are being urged
to assist in the voluntary reduction of
gasoline consumption and to take
measures to encourage and develop
cooperation, it was announced by Har-
land L. Jones, a member of the West
ern Maryland Council of Defense.
This week Mr.. Jones, vice-chairman
Of the state organization and one of
the two representative of this county
mailed letters to O. 7. eraser, as pres
ident of the Oakland Rotary club;
Dempsey R. Fleming, president of the
Lions club; Charles L. Briner, Jr
president of the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce; and Eliza Bray, commander
of Proctor Kildow Post, American
Legion.
In the letters Mr.. Jones pointed out
that he and Harvey Gortner, Grants
vile, as members Of the Defense coun-
ell, presumed that their organizations
were in sympathy with the movement
and asked that they get from then
members and others such cooperation
that would:
Encourage public support, endeavol
to get municipal and county depart.
ments to take the lead in measures
for economy, confer with business con.
Germs and enlist their support of meas.
ures which will enable them to econ
omize without seriously interfering
with their business routine and serv
ice.
The letter emphasized that it was
statewide effort to aid in nationa
emergency and that it was not just ;
job for few people, and Mr.. Jone.
suggested that each organization nam,
a committee to begin functioning RICH
away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
Call for Twenty-Five
Men to Report for
Service Sept. 10th

Another call for twenty-five men
was issued by the local draft board
this morning, the call effective
September 10.
This is the second call for Septem-
Der, IA men having been ordered to
leave September 2. H. L. Jones, draft
board clerk, announced that there
would be no third call for this county
for September as previously stated.
Those ordered to report at the in
duction station in Baltimore on
September 10 include the following:
William Franklin HENDERSON,
Friendsville; Laurence Lee Wensel,
Oakland; Blaine Henry Miller, Acct
dent; William Harold Hicks, Friends
vile; Frank w. Shank, Kitzmiller;
Bruce Oney Yommer, Jennings;
George Harvey Brabson, Grantsville;
George Henry Bowser, Accident;
Christy Frances Merrbach, Accident;
Harry Merle Bowser, Accident;
George Carroll Patterson, Blooming
ton; Vaughn Andrew Bowman, Oak
land; Raymond Clayford Friend,
Swanton; Guy Earl Martin, Crellin;
Baxton Frederick Hoye, Sang Run;
Melvin Edgell Arnold, Kitzmiller;
Wilbur Greenwood Fox, Friendsville;
Foster Dewey Fike, Friendsville;
Raymond Frederick Bowser, Acct
dent; James Duncan Adams, Crellin;
Denver MacKing, Kitzmiller; Harry
Denver Fike, Selbysport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28

When Thoreau the naturel lover, the woodsman
destroying the forest he exclaimed Thank Cod they
down the Clouds"
There eternal things that the destructive powers
of in all their fury cannot destroy To think these things
is to achieve inward quiet and peace world
The stars still shine The still rises and The
moved Birds sing Little streams dance merry their
way Flowers bloom and give off their perfume
right on being everlastingly beautiful place.
There ndestructbe qualities of the human spirit too
Motherove immortal and though crushed earth it will
again.
Courage and sacrifice glow with light in the midst of
the backouts of hope Faith gaanty rides the whrwnd that's
sweeping the earth.
down the Clouds The spirit of cannot
destroyed The finest things life They will
SURVIVED
The LINING
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
Search Instituted
For Old Man Missing
In Dry Run Section

Alex Sandy" Watson, 70 years
old, of Homecoming, has been missing
from his home since Sunday and
relatives fear that some accident may
have befallen him while visiting in
this county.
Mr.. Watson was visiting relatives
in the Dry Run section, the Fazen-
bakers and Murphys, on Sunday, and
Sunday afternoon he started to walk
to Sunday School at Dry Run, and
has not been seen since.
He has not returned to his home
at Homecoming, according to relatives,
Yesterday twenty-five men from
the Meadow Mountain CCC camp,
members Of the technical staff, under
the direction of foreman burst, made
an intensive search of the territory
through which the missing man was
supposed to have passed, but no trace
Of him was discovered. The search is
being continued today, according to
Joe j. Davis, forester at the camp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR 22NDLABOR
DAY FESTIVITIES
Big Parade Will Get Underway
At 10 O'cIock-KeystOne Shows
To Furnish Entertainment

All committees working on the K. of
P. twenty-second annual picnic have
completed their assignments, accord
ing to Virgil Kelley, chancellor COM
mander, and are confident that they
have arranged program that will
satisfy the most criictal.
The parade will form on Alder and
Fourth streets and move promptly at
ten o'clock A. NJ on Monday, Septem-
Der l. The parade will officially open
the festivities. 1t will move on Oak
street to Third. from Third to Alder,
Alder to Second, Second to the picnic
grounds, at the former Helbig grove,
now the Community Park, at the north
edge of Oakland. Augmenting the
parade this year will be fire companies
and bands that were unable to partici-
pate in the firemen's parade on July 4.
The celebration at the picnic will
start with the arrival of the parade
and there will be a number of enter
tanning events on the program.
The entertainment will be furnished
by the Keystone Shows, which is offer
ing 70 features, including II shows of
various kinds, nine rides for everyone
and an aerial act daily through the
week. The carnival will remain on the
grounds from September to 6.
The shows will present "Four
Stars" the circus aerial act, the per-
formers doing their daily stunt from
100 feet in the air at night without
safety devices. This group was featur-
ed in 1889 at the Toronto Exposition
and for 16 weeks at the Worlds Fair
in 1910.
Among the attractions is a monkey
show Of thirty monkeys including a
trained chimpanzee, just two years
old, an unusual animal with the head
of a bear, tail of monkey, which no
one has been able to identify, midget
show and a circus sideshow.
The Keystone Shows will come to
Oakland from Indiana, Pa, and after
leaving here will go to Front Royal.
A Dodge automobile will be given
away at the conclusion of the program
on Mnoday evening.
The majority of the stores and the
business establishments in Oakland
will be closed all day. The postoffice
will observe holiday hours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
Campaign Against
Unsafe Cars Will
Be Made By Elgin

W. Lee Elgin, Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles, announced that State
police officers and others would begin
an immediate campaign against old
unsafe automobiles being operated on
Maryland highways.
Elgin said a survey of State traffic
accidents showed that in a majority
of cases one or more old vehicles were
involved.
"Many of these cars, after being
inspected, were found to have faulty
brakes, tires, wheels, steering, head
lights, rear lights, windshields and
many in complete unsafe mechanical
condition." he declared.
The Commissioner said he was re-
questing police and citizens to report
to his office any cars being operated
in unsafe condition. Check cards des-
ignating the faulty condition will be
mailed, ordering the reparirs within
five days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
GARRETT LAND
TITLE IS VOIDED
BY DECISION
An Opinion Rendered Thursday
By Judge Sloan May Affect
Many Property Sales In
Garrett County

An opinion which may affect
the legality of many sales of
Garrett county properties by the
Board of County Commissioners
over a long period of years was
handed down by Chief Judge D..
Lindley Sloan last Thursday de-
claring void the title given by
the Commissioners on January
rs, 1886, to Charles w. Ream
and Ernest Ashby GOV ng the
purchase of a 97-acre tract of
county property.
The opinion as rendered by the
Court removes a cloud over title to
the property held by William Teter
who bought it February %, 1882, from
John R. Bowman and wife, and paid
taxes on it until 1910.
Albert L. Lee, late treasurer of the
county, sold the tract on July %,
1882, to the County Commissioners
for unpaid taxes covering the years
1929 and 1880 No order nisi was pub
lished and there was no ratification of
the sale and no deed made by the treas
uerer to the County Commissioners all
three of which omissions constitute a
missing link" in the chain of title in
the land records of Garrett county.
Property Was Sold For $3.50
On November II, 1885, the same
tract was sold at private sale by the
Commissioners to Charles w. Ream
and Ernest Ashby for the sum of
$4S.30. This sale was accompanied by
the procedure specified by the local
code of Garrett county governing tax
sales, namely: reporting to the Court
publication of a nisi order and subse-
quent ratification by the Court on Jan
uary 25, 1886 A deed recording the
sale was then filed with the Clerk of
the Court.
AT the hearing of the case it was
stated that the missing link" method
of sale of Garrett county property tc
the Commissioners by the County
/ Treasurer has been going on for sc
years, the proceedings in such cases
always stopping with the report tC
the Court but failing to 'follov
through" with posting of an order
nisi.
The litigation was introduced il
Court by Villain Teter, represented
by Horace P. Whitworth, Jr., attorney
against Harold E. Ream and othel
members Of the Ream family. The de
PENDANTS were represented by Walter
w. Dawson, William R. Ofutt, Mel
G. Fraley and Asa 7. Matthews, Oak
land attorneys.
The decision in this case is similar
to the one handed down by Judge
Sloan in the matter Of j. j. Ashby, Jr.
as Treasurer, VS.. Samuel Warwick
last fall. The possible results of sucl
decision were published in The Repub
can in the issue of July 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
Finalists to Play
Today at Mt. Lake

William Steiner, Uniontown, Pa,
and Richard Garrett, Morgantown,
w. Va, will battle it out today for
the boys singles championship in the
junior tennis tournament at Mt. Lake
Park
Garrett defeated James Trench,
Uniontown. Steiner won over Thomas
Raymond, Fairmont. In the girls
singles Betty Culbertson, Morgan
town, will meet Anne White, Union
town, and Mary Vidovic, Uniontown,
will oppose Martha Louise Hawkins,
Boston, in the semi-finals.
There will be finals events in girls
doubles, and boys doubles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
Park Civic Club Plans
Russian Tea Tomorrow

All friends of the Mt. Lake Park
Public Library are cordially invited
to attend the annual Russian Tea at
the Woman's Civic Club House on
Friday afternoon, August 20, at
o'clock There will be book review
of Dom Byrne's Brother Saul" The
gift of an extra book or two for the
Library will be appreciated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
Injured In Car Wreck

-Four young people were injured
last night, none of them seriously,
when the car in which they were
riding struck culvert and turned
over, at a point east of Hopemont,
w. Va.
Danny limbaugh, Oakland, was
driving the car when the accident oc-
CURED. Other occupants were James
Friend and Carl Johnson, Oakland,
and Miss Margaret Mitchell, Terra
Alta The latter sustained injuries to
her knees, while others received
various bumps and bruises. No bones
were broken. The car was badly
damaged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
DR.. SHROP TO SUPERVISE
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK HERE
AlIegany County Man to Be In
Charge Temporarily When DIR.
DuPuy Leaves Monday

DR.. H. R. DuPuy, county health Of
fcer, who leaves September 1 to ac-
cept a similar position in Martinsburg,
West Va, moved his family to that
city on Monday, but returning to Oak
land to maintain his office until the
end of the present month.
The public health work in the county
will be supervised temporarily by Dr.
Shrop, health officer of Allegany
county, it was stated yesterday. Dr.
Shrop is in Oakland today comforting
with DR.. DuPuy.
Miss Agnes Luers, R. N, arrived
last Thursday to become a member
of the health staff here and has been
assigned to the Kitzmiller area. Miss
Luers is from Marriottsville, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
Work Started on
Accident School

Work on the Accident School addi-
ton was started last Thursday, Au-
gust Fl, B. o. Aiken, principal, an
nounced. The general contract work is
being done by w. A. Petry, Of Sails
bury, Pa, and the heating work is to
be done by C. o. LaClair, of Union
town, Pa.
Electric wiring is to be done by
Grover c. Stemple, of Oakland. The
contractors expect to finish their jobs
about January 1, 1912.
Authorization for construction of the
addition was obtained by an act of the
Legislature and calls for the erection
of an auditorium and for equipping the
same, at cost not to exceed $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
Two Cars And Truck Involved
In Accident

Failing to negotiate the turn, corner
Third and Oak streets on Monday,
Miss Agnes Luers, health nurse re-
Gently assigned to this county, side
swiped a West Penn truck and then
rammed into a parked automobile
bearing a West Virginia license plate.
Miss Luers, the only occupant of
the automobile, was not injured. The
damage to the parked car and the one
driven by the nurse was considerable.
The truck owned by the West Penn
driven by Gordon McRobie, was parked
on Third street, waiting for the sig
nal light to turn green. The truck was
only slightly damaged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
Schools Open Tuesday

Garrett county's public schools
will open for the 1941-42 term on
Tuesday morning, September 2, it
was announced by F. E. Rathbun,
county superintendent.
Mr. Rathbun also announced that
school properties were in good con-
dition and that teaching staffs were
complete or would be by the opening
of school. Several school properties
have undergone some repairs during
the summer.
The meeting of teachers, usually
early in September, will not be held
until Monday, September 20, it was
stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-28
Passes Bar Exam

Stuart F. HaMill, Jr., was notified
last Thursday that he had successfully
passed the Maryland Bar examination
He was one of 1870 who passed the eX-
aminations held on June % and "a
which were taken by 207.
Mr.. Hamill will be sworn in as a
member of the bar before the Mary
land Court of Appeals at Annapolis on
October Z.
In the meantime he will be indicted
into the armed forces of the United
States, having received word this
week that he would be called on Fri.
day, September 5. He is registered
with Baltimore draft board.