davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
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bon Ser Moglidlfeit. oaB sloolf SIT
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uete Stalin als vrutbaubigen Mor.
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100000 Menid,en in ser llfraint
ltarben, neil tic fem 3rot hutten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
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Sonoon. tSiiui replblifaniihe Dit,
glieOer ocs amerifmliiten Hcpru,
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Elm, 100 iic 5u einem Stuoimn Der
&rtegsoerEaltniiie bis slnfang Se-
sember perbleiben lperoen. Is iino
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9ort, Sia. Colorado. 8nle, Minn.,
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
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uno Sbra5ien ieieu $1,000 8riehen
con bulaariiben Sttupationstrup
pen ntoiiafriert lporoen. nahoriidlid
su Oencniieren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
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gebalten.
Sett miro iogar bebauptet, Oafj
oie GuglGnSer beabiittigen in Shai,
lano ei1jl,narId)ieren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
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lihen Giniabrten oes oitaiiotiifcn
iSlottenitiispunftes Singapprte Der.
mint tporoen iinb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
Sinitla,tN 3crreiit
Dertrae peit 1910

&eIlinti. Sus Yarlament bat lid
einitimmig Onfiir crfldrt. Gebiete
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Mir5 1910 an SotpietruBlano nb
getretcn mcrocu marcn, ipieocr III,
ter finniiheSberbobeit Su bringen
Gprlauiig miro Sic WtiliiGrperlpal
tuna sort beibcbalten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

Dor cinigen @od)eh al Ger uirifas
niiden aiiite ltrienft uuroe.
Gle fllr5cn Mitte!ll,ngen iiber ocn
&i beiocr Sd)iiic lpcropn riel,
lcidt nod ergunSt lperben, ipenn ein
ntal Elm Hettumasboot auigeiunoen
miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
II Sienitalter geben.

rem Sienltalter geben.
slldl III slmerifu miro inlmer
mehl YrppaaalOa eernndt iiir ge-
miiis Sienltpflidlten Ser ,Srduen.
llno lpnrllm nid)t, tic baben ia mad,
ser apnititlltion Oieielben Med)te lpie
oie Minner, iast Srau Hooieuelt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
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Sonoon. 8ritiife 8omber griifen
ocn nor!ue9iidpn Saien &riitianlunH
id,per an. slae 6llrg5euge febrten
iiher illriif.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
fluescmearbeiter'
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Buffalo. @ioerruien baben Sc
go SrtsperbGnoe bier uno in
Niagara Sails sic Streifanoronung
aegen Sic @el slircruit Corpora
tion. IS miro iueiter perbanOelt.
The Republican., 1941-04-10
Argument In Berger
Case Is Heard By
Court Of Appeals

Beginning its April term the Court
of Appeals at Annapolis on Tuesday
heard arguments in five cases, includ-
ing one involving DR.. Cliff P. Berger,
Oakland physician.
DR.. Berger contended through his
attorneys, Walter w. Dawson, Oak
land; William A. Gunter, Cumberland,
and G. C. A. Anderson, Baltimore,
that the Garrett county circuit court
erred in it's rulings at his trial on
charges of perverted sexual practice
and assault and battery. DR.. Berger
was found guilty by the lower court
last November and fined $500 and
costs and sentenced to serve six
months in the House Of Correction.
His counsel maintained the trial
court erred in refusing to admit GER
tain evidence and in overruling a mo-
tion in arrest of judgment These al
legations were disputed by Neil C.
Fraley, States Attorney, and Robert
E. Clapp, Jr., assistant attorney gen.
eral of Maryland, who asked that the
decision Of the lower court be upheld.
The Court of Appeals is not expect
ed to render its decision before twen-
ty or thirty days.
The Republican., 1941-04-10
Governor O'ConOr and Senator
Radcliffe Join Garrett
Historical Society

A number of memberships, includ-
ing those of Senator George Radcliffe
and Governor Herbert O'Conor, have
been received this week by the Gar
rett County Historical Society, ac-
cording to Charles E. Hoye, president.
Mr. Radcliffe is president of the
Maryland Historical Society and he
wrote to Mr.. Hoye as follows:
81 was very much interested in your
letter of March 26th in regard to
plans concerning the Garrett County
Historical Society. l have had the op-
portunity of visiting several of the
county historical societies and l am
keenly interested in their develop
ment. l shall be very glad to become
a member of the founders roll to
which you refer.
81 would like to discuss with you at
your convenience your activities in
Garrett county, with the hope in mind
that there could be some closer con-
tact with the Maryland Historical So
ciety."
Other memberships received from
outside the county included Governor
O'Conor, Annapolis; Hon. David J.
The Republican., 1941-04-10
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
CHARGE
Garrett II. Evans, Minister

Bethel church mt. Lake)-10 a. M,
worship service, with special music,
and sermon by the minister. II a. M,
the church school; J. L. Fitzwater,
superintendent. $50 p. M, the Ep-
worth League, led by Mary Jane
Gnegy. There will be no evening SER
vices until further notice.
Wesley Chapel pheasant Valley
10 a. M, the church school; Paul M.
Friend, superintendent. 11:15 a. M,
worship service, with Easter sermon
by the minister.
White churchill a. M, the church
school; Paul Harvey, superintendent.
1880 p. M, evening worship service. A
baptismal service. will be held, fol-
lowed by sermon by the minister on
"He Hath Given Us Life"
Holy Week Services Continue
The Sacrament of Holy Communion
will be observed tonight at the Bethel
Methodist church, Mt. Lake Park, as
the special services of the week con-
tinue.
Tomorrow night the minister, Rev
Garrett H. Evans, will preach on
"The Church Of Our Lord" and the
following persons will be received into
the fellowship of the church: Eileen
Gnegy, Barbara Stephenson, Sally
Fitzwater, Dorothy Brock, Helen
Jones, Mary Mae Weeks, Edward
Stephenson, Karl Smith and John
Gnegy.
The Republican., 1941-04-10
AVILTON

Some Of the farmers nave begun
their spring blowing and expect to
BE sowing oats soon.
w. NJ. Race, of Frostburg, bought
couple fine cows of Jesse Merrill
one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Fike and son
Harold attended the sale at Accident
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Weitzell on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill was Wis
iting their son Robert and family, at
Grantsville, on Sunday afternoon.
Mildred Fike, of Washington; Mrs.
Ellis Robson, of Morantown, and
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm and baby
spent Saturday night and Sunday
here with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs Joshua Turner spent
Monday evening with relatives in
Frostburg and Homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Broadwater
spent Sunday with the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Ada Wilhelm.
Quite a few people attended the
/ sale at the Dennis Broadwater farm
on Saturday afternoon.
Lawrence Hayes, of Frostburg, was
a business caller at 0. S. Fixes on
Monday evening.
Mrs. William Merrill was on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green an
nounce the birth of a daughter Fri
day afternoon at their home.
Mrs. Lemuel Garlitz spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Lovina Brown.
Mrs Fannie Weitzell was visiting
Miss Annie Wegman, of Grantsville
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Wilhelm was visiting
Mrs. Robert Merrill, at Grantsvile
one day last week.
The Republican., 1941-04-10
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

WHEREAS, Death has again in
vaded our forest and removed from us
our estemmed sovereign, Charles How
ard O'Bryon;
WHEREAS, Notwithstanding our
loss, we bow in humble submission to
the all-wise Father; we also deem it
fit and proper that we manifest our
fraternal sympathy to the bereaved
ones in this their hour or sorrow;
therefore be it
RESOLVED, By the members of
Oak Camp No. II, Woodmen of the
World of Crellin, Md, that we extend
to the family and friends of our de-
ceased sovereign our heartfelt SYM
pathy in this their hour of sad be-
reavement; and be it further
RESOLVED, That in the death of
Sovereign O'Bryon we have sustained
the loss Of a sovereign whose fellow
ship it was a pleasure to know; that
we bear willing testimony to his many
virtues and pray our Heavenly Father
to shed His richest blessings on the
sad hearts of the bereaved family; and
be it further
RESOLVED, That we drape our
charter for a period of thirty days in
repect to the memory of our departed
sovereign; and be it further
RESOLVED, That copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family of
the deceased, copy spread upon the
minutes of our camp and a copy fur
nished the county paper for publica-
ton.
Respectfully submitted in Love,
Honor and Remembrance.
CLETIS CARSKADON,
ARTHUR FRIEND,
NORDECK SHAFFER,
Committee.
Advertisement 1t,
The Republican., 1941-04-10

Lewis, Washington; Charles McH.
Howard, Baltimore; Miss Carlotta
Hoye, Los Angeles, Calf; Robert B.
Garrett, Baltimore, and C. A. Jones,
Columbus, Ohio.
The membership chairman of the
Great Glades settlement (Oakland)
reports the following members: F. f.
Rathbun, Frederick A. Thayer, Fred
erick A. Thayer, Jr., E. Ray Jones,
Mrs. Charles F. White, Joseph E.
Harmed, William R. Browning and
William 0. Davis.
The Republican., 1941-04-10

hospital in Oakland would cater to a
population of between 10000 and
$4,000 people. There are other points
that might be mentioned and no doubt
will come out in future discussions.
Let me close with the thought that
am delighted that your paper has
taken cognizance of the fact that pos
sibly there is a need for hospital. I
hope there will be future healthy dis
cussions of the same problem.
Yours very truly,
H. r. DuPUY,
County Health Officer.
The Republican., 1941-04-10
Points Out Reasons FavOring Hos
pital in Oakland.

To the Editor of The Republican,
Republican Office,
Oakland, Maryland.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Your Paragraph Opinions" in re-
gard to hospital in Oakland is well
worth reading. However, l feel con-
strained to reply to few of the
points you make. Possibly you have
the words hotel and hospital confused
in your mind. Hospitals are not ordi-
narily run for profit, so the question
of whether the hospital would pay is
not pertinent Of course, the question
whether such a venture would put an
additional burden on the tax payers
is decidedly to the point. The aim of
those who are interested in such a
venture is to establish a hospital that
would not put an additional burden
and would be able to operate on the
funds which are already being appro-
priated for hospital care in other hos
pitals Personally, | think it would be
unwise to accept the gift of any prop
erty which was originally built as a
dwelling to be used as a hospital If
it is well managed, the hospital will
expand. Expansion is next to impos
The Republican., 1941-04-10

The Senate approved a record
breaking annual farm bill carrying
81 ,340, ,622, ,707 cash.
The Republican., 1941-04-10

A dearth of goods is seen likely to
cut down production Of automobiles.
The Republican., 1941-04-10

sible with a make-shift beginning.
Nearly every hospital that is built
today has plans drawn up at the time
of construction for future expansion.
You may be interested to know that
with all the hospitals you mentioned
surrounding Oakland, they have all
been crowded Time and again l have
known patients who need hospital
care but who are unable to receive it
because of the lack of bed space.
believe it is safe to estimate that a
The Republican., 1941-04-10
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD
William B. Orndorff, Pastor

Ferndale. Sunday school at 1000
A. M. Divine worship and sermon by
the pastor at IL o'clock. Prayer ser
vice and Bible study Wednesday even
ing.
Deep Creek Lake Sunday school at
1000 A. M. Prayer service and Bible
study, Thursday evening.
Mountain Lake Park. Sunday school,
1000 a. m. Divine worship and SER
mon by the pastor at 7:30 o'clock. The
pastor will preach the eleventh of a
series of twelve sermons, the subject
being: "The most astounding question
confronting the human race: Where
Are the Dead?"
The Republican., 1941-04-10
TO STOP STRIKES

If anything was needed to accent
the public demand that strikes in
American defense industries be
stopped it was supplied when the
great main plant of the Nations best
known industrial enterprise-Ford-
was closed.
Trouble at River Rouge has been
building up for long time. Henry
Ford's early leadership in paying high
wages has been lost since other motor
makers like Chrysler and General
Motors accepted the unions. For three
years charge after charge of Wagner
Act violations has been taken to the
National Labor Relations Board Evi-
dence of intimidation and beatings to
prevent organization has accumu-
lated Labor has come to regard Ford
as symbolic of resistance to collective
bargaining.
None of this justifies resort to vio-
lence by the strikers. The blockading
of the plant and beating Of men who
want to work cannot be tolerated by
society. 1t is a defiance of the police
powers of government and if permit
ted leads to war between private
armies. Everyone knows how fine is
the line between peaceful picketing
and intimidation. Yet local and if
necessary Federal Government must
draw the line Later action by the
Ford strikers - to withdraw mass
pickets and to offer free access to
workers on defense orders-instantly
improved the whole atmosphere and
should win public approval.
Mr.. Benefits belligerent statement
and charges of Communism did not
improve the situation Americans
know that Communism affects some
sections Of the c. |. o. and that delay
of defense work would be pleasing to
Reds who have followed the party
line" right into the Nazi camp. For
that reason the charge is a very seri-
Gus one and the company is as wrong
as the workers when they submit
charges without supporting evidence
Apparently other Ford officials have
taken more conciliatory attitude
agreeing not to open the plant and
promoting the mediation effort of
Federal Conciliator Dewey.
But at best $4,000 workers are idle
While relatively small defense orders
are affected the case is otherwise typ
ical Of shut-downs which are crippling
defense work, such as the Allis-
Chalmers strike. 1t is a situation
which cannot be tolerated And when
President Roosevelt is calling for
speed and more speed in every other
phase of defense work, he cannot long
permit absolute stoppages Of work on
defense orders by workers or employ
ers who put their own interests ahead
Of the Nations.
Unless the President moves quickly
to stop strikes, Congress will break
loose itself and apply legal bans of
some kind. Apparently the President
still hopes to keep the values of vol
untary methods and avoid the ugly
feeling which might develop should
labor feel that employers earlier
holding up of contracts is ignored and
coercion applied only to workers. He
still banks on the Cancellation service
and the new Defense Mediation
Board. But these should take effect
before vital working time has been
lost.
The present temper of public feel
ing would sanction earlier and more
drastic Federal intervention. = The
Christian Science Monitor
The Republican., 1941-04-10
II. d. A. Schedule

Monday, April 4-Kitzmiller COM
munity cotton mattress meeting at
Kitzmiller high school, 500 p. m.
Tuesday, April 15-Hoyes Home
makers Club, 80 p. m. Accident
community cotton mattress meeting
at Accident high school, 500 p. m.
Wednesday, April Is - Swanton
community cotton mattress meeting
at Swanton school, 500 p. m.
Thursday, April II - Bittinger
Homemakers' Club at the home of
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, 1:3O p. m.
Grantsville community cotton mat
tress meeting at the Grantsville high
school, 800 p. m.
Friday, April 18-Garrett County
Youth Club meeting at the county
agents office, 500 p. m.
A dearth of goods is seen likely to
cl1t down nroductiOn of automobiles
The Republican., 1941-04-10
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street. Oakland

Revival services continue each night
at 1880 with Rev. L. w. King the
evangelist, and will be held through
April 90
Sunday: Meetings at and o'clock
The Republican., 1941-04-10
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

The Federal government launched
a new sort of attack upon Japanese
BEETLES, planting disease germs by the
billion to kill the beetle grubs before
they come out of the ground to do
their destructive work on foliage.
Fort McHenry, near Baltimore, was
chosen as the scene of the first attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

money than writing pieces in the inter est of Germany, imperial and Nazi.
 Now Viereck is under indictment, charged with not having been quite cam did with the State Department when he registered as a foreign agent, and of having engaged in various activities not contemplated in his registry. Whether he will be convicted or not remains to be seen. We do not propose to convict him in type, but 20-year record as a propa- gandist makes him well worth looking into. Smart, engaging, humorous, Vler- eek has always been extremely cagey In his operations.
 It has amused him, for. instance, to write under the name of George Four corners, the English equivalent of his name He has used other pseudonyms from time to time, always in high good humor Nothing was hung on him dur ing the World War for he took the line then, as he does now, that he is simply an American citizen engaged in trying to prevent trouble between America and the Germany in which he was born. Noth- ing illegal about that, generally speak ing. The charges in the grand jury in- dictment are something else again for they charge specific violation of secific laws; the courts will determine.
 It is too bad that more people didn't buy the postcards Hitler colored in his Munich days. He might have made decent living had his talents been more evident or his audiences more apprecia- tive, and the world might have been saved a tidal wave of blood by enduring a few innocuous pictures. It is too bad that an Unfeeling world never climbed to the heights of viereck's own opinion of his poetic talents. The country could well have afforded to buy many volume of poetry at Viereck's own estimate of his artistic value if it could have been saved the "footnote in history"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Great Big Cushion

Fearful that industrial reaction to peace and peace-time living will be felt all through this state officials are en- deavoring those days to formulate a pro- gram designed to take some of the sting out of the depression. A long-range planning program is contemplated by the State of Connecticut which probably will involve every one of our 169 towns Almost every state now has a federal planning coordinator whose job Is to map out a comprehensive program best suited to the individual state and its communities In the event there Is sharp let-down when defense manufac- turing drops off.
 Here In Connecticut James A. McElroy, who served Bridgeport as It's City En- gineer some years ago, Is in charge or the planning program. He has already made known some of the ideas that may be put into practical use in the state, when and if They are interesting and make definite appeal, If they can be fitted into the federal governments six year program designed to take up the Slack In the postwar period they should serve a dual purpose. They'll serve the governments purpose of not dislocating our entire economic structure; they'll make possible completion of ideas many public officials have long cherished.
 Of importance among these ideas 1n Connecticut is metropolitan sewer sys- tenn for coastal towns to end Sound pol lution comepletely; a Naugautck Valley sewage system to end pollution there: completion or the long-contemplated north-and-south parkway through Fair field County, generally following the course of the Housatonic River as far north as Massachusetts. Incidentally this latter idea was widely discussed this past summer by state officials, as we'll as others concerned with preservation of the Housatonic Valley. These are but a sample of what can be done and probably will if necessary They captivate at 1tention, because they are so very import ant, no matter what conditions are in our midst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
They're All Doing It

Connecticut apparently started some Ehing when it built the Merritt Parkway md made it :! highway. The idea Immediately spread into adjacent Vest chester County of New York State and probably will have communicated itself to Massachusetts and Rhode Island ere long. Even far-away Maine has the fever and wants to build great modern toll parkway from the New Hampshire boun- nary right up to Portland, this to be the first link in new roadway along Maines rugged and scenic coast.
 The Boston Post feels that such Sit- uation calls for action in the Bay State where toll roads are forbidden. The edl- tor points out the need of some new high ways of considerable importance and re- ferS to the manner in which these might be financed by tolls. He says Now II there are tolls to the north of us ana tolls to the south of us, why repeal our legislation against toll roads and nave a few of them ourselves, to do our share in making travel pleasant across our Commonwealth? That State Treasury of ours, shrunken through excess spending, needs the money. ..."
 In another reference to the toll situa- ton in Connecticut the Post says that the Merritt Parkway twill some day exact payment from motorists all the way across Connecticut .. ." We hope not, for by the time the Merritt Parkway is extended all the way across this state to Massachusetts, we ought to have paid for the original stretch through Fair field County and there no longer will remain the duty of collecting tolls there. The toll stations can be moved along the parkway as 1t progresses and as the state progresses in paying off the bonds and notes and other obligations incurred in financing the big project.
 This enables the state to maintain It's policy of providing toll-free roads, but at Che same time permits extension of the existing thoroughfare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

It's of interest here in Waterbury where the Boys Club movement has played so important part in moulding the lives of many of our well-known citizens that the new Executive Director of the Boys Clubs of America, Inc, is David w. Arm. strong, director of the Worcester Boys Club. MT. Armstrong is very well known throughout New England for his work In this field. He is held in the highest re- gard by all who know him or who have had reason to view his work with boys and their organizations. He's been at this work most of his life, coming right up from the Pittsfield, Mass, Boys Club. Most of his constructive work was done right in Worcester, but 1t didn't take long for state leaders to recognize his ability. He is serving on Governor Leverett salton- stalls Department of Public Welfare at the present time. Choice of MT. Arm strong for the post of Executive Direc.. tor should meet approval of all Boys Club heads, as well as appeal to the thousands of members when they know that one who came up from the ranks is now the "big boss".