davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
notice.!

Reception of Sealed Bids or Pro-
pOSalS for the Purchase of the
Ground and Building of Aban-
doned Mckenzie School Prop
erty.
NOTICE is HEREWITH GIVEN,
That sealed bids or proposals will be
received at the office of The Board of
Education of Garrett County, Court
House, Oakland, Maryland, up until
TWO O'CLOCK OF THE AFTER
NOON OF THURSDAY, DE-
GENDER IS, 1871,
for the purchasing Of the abandoned
Mckenzie School Ground and Build
ing which have been used for public
school purposes.
This property is located in Flee
ton District Is on the highway lead
ing from U. S. Route No. 40 National
Pike to Avilton, via st. AIMS Cath
Ollie Church
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
TERMS:-Cash upon delivery of
deed.
For the Board of Education of
FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCA-
TON OF GARRETT COUNTY
By: F. Z. RATHBUN,
County Superintendent.
Advertisement 4l-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04

airy 81; February 4, Terra Alta boys;
February II, Bayard boys and girls;
March 3, Beall, boys and girls. Others
may be added later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price. cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
FACTS VS.. FALLACIES
ABOUT YOUR HEALTH

Is spinach good for you? Does
liquor cure snake bite? Does soaring
you half to death stop hiccups? Read
about many common fallacies in in
teresting scientific article in the De-
cember 18th issue Of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Big Magazine distributed with the
BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
On Sale At All NewSStandS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
O4ocAcol
QM bo4
GUe1Ho@e!

We have tried to
make this store not
only a perfect source
of gift selections, but
one in which the gay
spirit of the season is
thrillingly apparent.
Everything possible
has been done to make
the solution of your
gift problems an en-
jOyabl lie experience
cqu ally satisfactory
whether studied and
carefully solv cd or
hurriedly and hope
fully filled at random.
So we say Here's
to Christmas E.. may
it be a time of gayety
an d brightness and
happiness for every
one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04

Go ahead! Feel a cake of Swan-then
feel any old-fashioned floating soap!
Swan is smoother, much tirmer-has
lots less moisture. It's more soap for
your money. No need to store it to
harden. We've done it for you! Swan
won't warp, either.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04

Now compare the suds! Look! Swan
fathers 2 times quicker; gives more
suds than old-fashioned floating
soaps. Suds that don't go thin and
skinny in dishpan or washbowl. And
Swan gives thick, velvety lather even
in hard water!
Evening star., 1941-11-23

"You may need this some other time"
"All right" he said angrily. 'Have
it your own way"
And she saw that he was vulnerable
now, steeling himself, pretending a
careless disdain. But it wouldn't last
for long. Not with Don :. And she
was pretty sure he wouldn't write
Helen. She could see that in his face.
Suddenly she felt sorry for that other
girl, because some men didn't have it
in their natures to be honest -.
AND there were others - there was
Bill Stafford coming out onto the
porch to look for her. In his hand he
held glass of punch and two small
sandwiches.
"You never got these. Christie"
he said gravely.
Don glanced at them both. He said.
''The bus is due in a few moments.
Goodby, Christie"
She smiled. "Goodby. Don. And
thanks for taking me to the dance -"
She didn't see him 60. She saw only
Bill, with those two ridiculous sand
wiches in his big hand. and look ON
his face J.. You couldn't describe it,
even to yourself. But when a man
looked at you like that. you under
stood more than he could ever say.
Tks End
Evening star., 1941-11-23

ONE LOOK, one sniff telk the
~ inside story Of Pard Dog
Food. Fresh! Wholesome! Nu-
tritionally rich! Make this simple
test-see for yourself. And when
Pard is fed, no other food is nee
essary for the normal dog. For
Swift's scientifically formulated
ration contains all the essential
food elements, necessary vita
minis and minerals to maintain
top condition. Generation feed
ing studies have proved it.
Give your dog the advantages
Evening star., 1941-11-23

of a full, safe diet. Feed Pard
regularly-he'll love it!
RICH IN ESSENTIAL vrTAAaINs
A daily diet of Pard provides all
the known essential vitamins far
in excess of requirements for
sound, vigorous health. Vitamin
b. (riboAavin) for growth and
healthy skin condition; NICOTINE
acid, specific in the cure and pre-
vention of canine black tongue.
Also, Vitamins A, b., D, E, K
and Pantothenic acid-all vital
to a well-balanced diet.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
JILTED
Continued from pogs seventeen

nerable again! Don't ber' Because if
it was like this, falling in love -.
Then Don was there. cutting in,
leading her out to the porch. 81 have
to talk to you," he said. II have to,
Christie"
She didn't laugh, because now she
didn't have to show him she didn't
care. or show herself. or anyone else -.
Not any more. "All right. Don," she
said gently. And when they sat on the
porch steps she took off the pin and
held it out to him.
He was looking very handsome and
very smooth in that half light; and he
refused to take the pin. ''Not without
some explanation" he said miserably.
'Is it something you heard, Christie?"
She nodded.
From Butch Seymour over at the
Delta house?" he asked angrily.
Butch told you about Helen, is that
it?'
Butch told PAM" Christie ex.
planned. But didn't know her name
was Helen.
WELL, there's nothing in it, Them
He tried to quiet his voice. Cant you
understand" he said, that was just,
we'll. business, Christie Her father
has promised me job as soon as |
graduate, and it seemed polite, you
know
She was almost glad he had said
that, because now she didn't have to
feel sorry for him. Now she wouldn't
even have memories. And you didn't
want memories when life was starting
on such a new, such an entirely new
plane -. She said, 1--WE heard of men
like that"
Like what?" He sounded fright
ened. Christie, I'm really crazy about
you. More tonight than ever before.
Maybe in the beginning ! was just
playing around. But now - I'll throw
Helen over. I'll write her tomorrow"
She should have been pleased by
that. she should have had some salts
faction. But she could only say. with
a short, childish sigh. maybe you'd
better. Don. If you don't love her. you
know"
She slipped the pin into his pocket.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

tallized soda Is miles long and 4 miles
wide. Great blocks of soda are cut
from it and transported on small
railway. Magadi's fish are as strange
as the lake itself. They thrive in
"soda-water" springs that range from
80 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
"A LAKE that is on the move! Lake
Mattamuskeet, wild-life refuge in
North Carolina, is a migratory" lake.
1t is actually moving northward. inn
PEELED by the wave action of the
waters which are building up the shore
on the south side of the lake and
cutting away the shore on the north
side.
i HE cod is one of the most prolific of
fish "a female 80 inches long pro-
duces about 5000. 900 eggs.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

tered. They crossed the porch, alive
with whispering couples. and he led
her down the steps.
rs that grass alf3ght for that
dress!' he asked anxiously. For those
gllded slippers of yours?''
1t was novel to have boy con-
cerned with such things - but then,
Bill Stafford was different from any,
one shed ever met. How about your
history book?" she said. "You left it
behind! The fatal clue.'
He took her hand again. Were in
for it. then. No jury will acquit us
now"
They wandered across the lawn. The
music started with a clash. Bill said.
Il always thought hated dances. But
now I'm not so sure. What house in
Smith, Christie Ames?"
She told him. and she told him lot
OF other things about herself. And he
told her about the law school he was
going to next year, about his home
and his family and some of his ideas.
He didn't talk about football or COL
lege: she realized he had no idea he
was a celebrity on the campus.
Twill you dance with me?" he said
at last. I'm terrible, and I'll step all
over those slippers. But will you. any
how?"
AS it turned out, he was right. On
the dance floor Bill Stafford numbered,
taking steps that we're too long. Sew
eral times he bumped her into more
fleet and supple twosomes. Yet there
was a gentleness about him. and
willingness to learn :. The rush
started again.
AHE incredible sight of big Bill
Stafford dancing, clinched Christie
forever in the eyes of DKE. At first
they didn't quite dare cut in. But
finally they couldn't resist - the blond
boy first, and the tall thin one. and
then the dark boy with the freckles.
Bill stood on the sidelines, watching
and grinning companionably. Finally
he numbered across. the floor again .
Could you stand some mxe, Christie?
I'm afraid can guarantee We won't 60
far -"
1t almost hurt to be so happy.
Part Of her cried out, Don't be vul-
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Nothine's more tragic than hair
that tells the world your secret!
Wrong hair coloring often means
the difference between middle
age and "teen-age" look! So why
rely on guess-work' when any Four
Hhkt Beauty Salon can exactly
match natures true hair Colors with
Rap-l-Dol Shampoo Tint, the larg
est selling formula in the world.
Your friends will never suspect
your hair has been touched up"
There are l8 natural-looking colors
from Golden Blonde to Raven
Black to choose from. For the per-
fect hair tint - be SIRE you get
Rap-I-Dol.
TREE. illustrated booklet-~rite Rsp-l.Doi
Dept. T.w.3 New York.
YOU CAN NAVE CONFIDENCE sNS
Evening star., 1941-11-23
STRANGER THAN MAN

TENCUINS can sleep standing up.
They use their short tail as a support
and their feet act as the two other
points of the tripod" But that isn't
their only method of enjoying the
comforts of slumber. They can also
sleep fiat on their chests or while float
ing in water.
WIND-PoLLINATED plants produce
flowers that are not normally fragrant
or brilliantly colored. In that cate
CORY are the grasses, ragweed and most
cone-bearers. Insect-pollinated flow-
ers, however, are generally fragrant
and beautifully colored - which is
natures device for attracting bees
and other carriers.
"A LAKE with a railroad on its surface!
1t is the amazing Lake Magadi, in
Kenya, Africa an expanse of crys-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11
WISDOM
of the
I ALM i d
Honor Thy Father
BY MORRIS KRAMER

whether thou art rich or whe-
Their art poor, honor thy father"
-Proverb.
One of the great principles in
the Decalogue is the command
ment to honor your parents. For in
honoring your parents you show
the gratitude which is due them
for all they have done for you, and
in honoring them you show that
you also have attained a fine and
noble character.
Honor thy father" For your
father is not only a father. He is
your best friend, whose sole in
terest in life is to advance your
interests and to establish a place
for you in the world, so that you
will be a success and be free from
pain, sorrow and misfortune.
You cannot appreciate the
thought and concern Of your father
for your welfare, just as you can
not appreciate all the sacrifices
he has made for you from the
time you first came into the world,
and when in those early formula
tive stages in your life, when you
needed his counsel and his help.
While you have the chance, do
not grow estranged from him.
Seek his society; show your thank
fulness as much as possible with
manifestations of your thought
fulness. AS he grows older, and as
you see him more seldom, you can
not know his feelings as he views
his life and thinks of his successes
and his failures. He needs your af-
lection as well as your sympa-
thetic interest, and if you will
consider these things, you will
certainly do your utmost to make
his old age pleasant and happy.
Do not think that your father
is ancient just because he has diff
ferent views FIR o m yourself on
many things in life. If you will
listen to him and obtain the flavor
of his ripened wisdom, you will
benefit greatly, for he will save
you from the mistakes of his past,
which you cannot understand until
you travel the same road.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11
JEWS IN
SPORTS
By MoRR1s WIENER

ers the world has ever seen was
born and bred in a country where
the sport is illegal -. We're re-
ferring to Sidney Franklin, the
Jewish toreador from BROOKLYN.
who is at present South Ameri-
can idol -.
In the brilliant New Years
Day sunshine that poured over the
gridirOn at the 1929 Rose Bowl tilt
between the rambling wrecks of
Georgia Tech and the Golden Bears
of California, the 100000 football
fans witnessed the oldest play ever
to be recorded in football history
-. They saw Roy Riegels, center
of the California eleven, intercept
forward pass and start running
until he was hit, though not
knocked down by an enemy player
-. Completely spun about by the
tremendous force of the attempt
ed tackle, Riegels began running
the other way to his own goal line
-. Stunned as the crowd was, it
was even more electrified when
the figure of Jewish Benny LON
hurtled sixty yards at breakneck
speed to catch up with his own
teammate and tackle his own man
on the twO-yard line -. The
strangest play in football history.
JEWISH RECORDS -.
Mauri Rose, the diminutive au-
tomobile racing driver, is the only
Jewish racer ever to be rated as
the number one driver in America
an honor awarded by the Amer
lean Automobile Association -.
Lulu" Bender, erstwhile captain
of the Long Island University
Blackbirds = the team that won
the national invitation basketball
tourney at Madison Square Gar
scored 1000 points in his
tours years of college basketball,
for an average of twenty points
per game.
Babe Scheuer, shot put champ
ion of the 1882 1. G. "A. jambOree
held in Los Angeles, heaved the
sixteen-pOund weight for a dis
lance of fifty-seven feet-a worlds
recOrd-Only to be disqualified on
a technicality -. AS a result of
the disqualification, he lost out
for a berth in the 1882 Olympics.
The activities of one boy who
participated in track and field
for little-known college put that
college on the sports m a p of
America -. The lad was Allan
Tollmich-who earned the reputa-
ton of being "the one man track
team from Wayne University"
MOrrie ArnOvich, now struggling
for a regular berth on the New
York Giants, was feted with an
"ArnOvich Day" two years ago
when he was playing for the Phil
adeIphia Nationals -. This was
the first time in baseball history
that a first year rookie had been
proffered a "day."
Frank Baumholtz, tn Jewish
basketeer from Ohio State, was
chosen as the most outstanding
player" by the New York basket
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11
onnTTIEs IN SPORTS

ODDITIES IN SPOKTS -.
Two Jewish youngsters once
travelled more than six thousand
miles to run a race of 100 yards,
orIv TO be scratched" from the
event at the last moment -. The
two lads, Marty Glickman of Sy-
racuse and Sam StOller of Michi-
gan State, were members of the
1886 Olympic team -.
The Original Celtics, one of the
greatest teams ever to appear on
the basketball courts of this coun-
trv were made up of four Jews and
one Irishman -. Nat Holman,
Joe Lapchick, Dave Banks and
Barney Sedran composed the He
brew quartet on this invincible
Irish" quintet -. And, speak
ing of Hibernians, the greatest
athlete of the first decade of the
present century was Abel Kiviat,
a Jewish running star who flaunt-
ed the colors of the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club -.
Benny Leonard, the retired I'M
defeated lightweight champion of
the world, participated in more
than 100 bouts during his long,
thrilling career, and yet, oddly
enough, his hair was never mussed
up in any of these fights -. This
story is not a mere legend that
has grown up around an illustri-
GUS fighting champion merely to
prove that the man was invinci-
BILE but is based on cold fact 80.
Leonard us ed special grease
compound to keep his long black
hair from falling into his eyes -.
One of the greatest bull-fight-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11

ball scribes at the recently con-
cluded National Invitation Tour
ney Play :. Another Jewish play
er, Ossie Shechtman from Long Is
land University, was runner-up.
Ira HanfOrd rode Bold Venture
to a victory in the blue-blOOded
Kentucky Derby classic in 1886
and became the first Jewish jock
ey to cross the line a winner i.
Sammy Renick holds the same
distinction at Santa Anita m d
HiaIeah -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11
First Income Tax Is
Levied in Palestine

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The first
income tax in Palestine's modern
history has been announced by the
Government. There will be a flat
levy of ten per cent annually on
the income of companies, payable
each midyear. The rate of indi-
viduals has not yet been an
nounced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-21

board or city from Territorial funds on account Of the salary of the teacher involved, as the circumstan. ces warrant"
 Like Munich, the situation is appeased for the time being
 C1ose-fisted Territorial s lena t e which killed an income tax bill last week threw the tax book at Alas kans generally this week by passing a bill raising the annual s5 school tax to s7.50 and requiring payment by working women as well as men. Catching some of the oldsters, it uped the age limit for school tax payers from 50 to age so. Protests on behalf of women, especially those in lower income brackets, already have been entered by various groups in effort to defeat bill in the House.
 WrangelPs modest request for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-21

$500 for a survey for it's airport site got nowhere with the Senators. First they trimmed Doc" Walker s bill down to S750 and then they killed il by a vote Of six to two. Walker and Roden supporting t.
 aR aa
 Gov. Gruening doesn't like the wording of the law setting up a Territorial Department of Labor. but, being a good Democrat, permit ted it to become law without his but with the hope that some of the objectionable features would be eliminated by the next He also labeled it as the "only gain that la bor has made in the legislature now drawing to a close" Democrats were on the spot on the labor bill, many of them were against it but
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-21
PACT THREE

s. Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- Yersely any of the above mentioned land should file their claim in the district land office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo
 Register Date First Publication Feb. 21, I941 Date Last Publication Apr. Is, I941
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-21
TElR@UGIB TH1E P0I.TTTGAG.
 PBRISC0PE

Territorial Board of Education meeting up in Juneau last week took some Of the sharper tones but none of the teeth out Of It's ruling Of last May at Anchorage which gives University of Alaska graduates preference over all other applicants for teaching positions in Alaska. The Board amended its ruling by way of appeasement but left dictOr- nal control of teachers in Alaska schools with Dr. James c. Ryan. Commissioner Of Education, late of the University of Alaska.
 In tossing out it's sugar-coated pill to local school boards, the TerritOr- ial Board amended the original rul- ing to read that local school boards in employing teachers shall first apply to the University Of Alaska to recommend for such teaching pos ition. a qualified graduate oi the University. and if a qualified grad uate is available and makes appl- cation within such period as the Commissioner of Education, in the case of Territorial Schools, or the local school board, in the case of Nelson and city schools, shall des- ignate after such notification to the University, in order to fill the in the particular case" preference shall be given such applicants in filling the vacancy; provided, "how- ever, that local school boards, in the case of City schools and Nelson schools, and the Commissioner of Education, in the case of Territor- ial schools, shall be the judges of the qualifications or teachers re- quired in their respective schools" Amendment also reads that there is nothing ito prevent any local school board from giving the same pre- ference to any bona fide resident of Alaska who shall have received training outside the Territory while retaining residence within"
 Despite overture of appeasement made local school boards, result can be something like this: Miss Brown of 0skosh, for example, comes up to University of Alaska to school, the majority of the UniVersity's students being from the Outside, At the same time, Miss Smith, living in Southeast Alaska, finds it cheap CT to go to the University of Wash ington or some other such school Outside. Both are graduated from their respective schools. Both have the necessary qualifications for teaching. Both apply for teaching positions in Alaska and the result is that Miss Brown of Oskosh must be given preference over the Alas ka girl who went Outside to school. If she isn't given preference this is what can happen under the Board of Educations dictatorial policy:
 ''The Commissioner of Education is directed to enforce the proVis- ions of this regulation, and in case any school board fails or refuses to comply with the same, he Is em- powered to make such reduction in the amount of refund due the school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Don na Marie Brown has made appliea- ton for a homesite, under the act oi May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. S09) An ehorage Serial No. 09908. for a tract of land described as Homesite No. 147, Lot A of the Wrangell Group of Homesites situated near Wrangell Alaska. Plat of U. S. Sur Yey No. 1921, containing All acres, and it is now in the files of the U.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-21

I'M NOT AFRAID NOW. Some times after eating too much I had gas pains. ADLERIKA quickly re- lieved me and my doctor says it's all right to use" IS. R.-Minn.) Get ADLERIKA today. At Your Drug Store adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-21

the "darn thing was in the Demo cratic platform and, after all, whats a guy going to do2"
 The law carries an appropriation of S30.000 for the biennium, and the column Of applicants for the job of Commissioner of Labor at $5.000 per year is forming to the right.
 -I "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-21
FOOD SALE

St. Philips Guild at the J. c. Johnson store Saturday, March 22d.
 17-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-29
An Information Quiz
Copyright 1910 by J. A. Downey

Wednesday evening between $50 and
pm our wandering reporter will be calling
at the home of some Post-Press subscriber
asking them to give the correct answers
to the questions at the right.
To the first subscriber answering the
questions correctly the Reporter will give
the Silver Bonus of five silver dollars.
IT, in addition to answering the ques-
tons correctly the subscriber produces, with
in three minutes a sales slip showing a
purchase made by him or any member OF
his family dated Wednesday. at any one
of the stores listed below, the Reporter will
hand him an additional fifteen Silver Dollars.
If no sales slip is presented the sub
scriber may retain the original five dollars