davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-27

creased prices on every day neces-
sites, the resolution asserted.
Actually the amendments to the
milk marketing order approved by
Secretary Wickard cover only higher
payments to the farmers, but milk
handlers have told the department
they cannot absorb the increase and
that 1t must be passed on to the
consumer.
Action Awaited on 1-Cent Milk.
1t was said today that moves for
penny-a-pint milk for underprivi-
legged school children this fall term
were awaiting a reply by school off,
cials to recent letter from Surplus
Marketing Administration officials
to Supt. of Schools Frank w. Ballou.
It is understood the S. M. A.
wants to be sure of a large increase
in milk consumption If the project
is to be put into effect, SO that pro-
ducers will not lose money under the
plan. On the other hand, school
officials have to make sure that sufh-
cient funds will be available for the
District to purchase the penny milk
for the children or arrange some
plan of parent contribution If it is
not. The matter will be held in
allegiance pending the return of First
Assistant Supt. of Schools Robert l..
Haycock next Tuesday.
Another letter from S. M. A. to
Acting Welfare Director Conran
Van Hyning was reported in the
mail dealing with requests for ex-
tension of the relief milk now being
sold at various stations at cents a
qquart. The letter has not yet been
received, Mr.. Van Hyning said today.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Lindbergh 10 Speak
In Oklahoma Friday,
Colleague Insists
Will Use Cow Posture
Unnecessary, If Committee
Spokesman Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 81
Charles A. Lindbergh will speak In
Oklahoma Friday "even If he has
to use a COW pasture" spokesman
for the America First Committee
said after the City Council Cancelled
a permit for use of the municipal
auditorium yesterday.
IF we can't get a place here We'll
60 somewhere else. But he defl-
nitely will speak and 1t will be IN
Oklahoma" added Herbert K. Hyde,
a former United States district at
torney and Oklahoma City chair
man of the America First Commit
tee.
The council acted unanimously on
protests submitted by two local
American Legion posts, the Wom-
ems Ambulance and Transport
Corps of Oklahoma, Harmony
Chapter, No. 8, of the American
War Mothers and the knights of
Pythias.
SOunCllmdH SOmmcuGSs
Councilman A. P. Van Meter,
moving the cancellation, said:
We're not denying the right OF
free speech, by refusing to rent a
public building.
Let him go elsewhere to speak,
and when he gets tired talking, he
can go home"
Mr.. Hyde termed the councils ac-
ton unfortunate, asserting the con-
tract for the auditorium had been
made with the consent and Ap-
proval of the city manager"
Mr.. Lindbergh was not available
for comment in New York, but John
T. Flynn, chairman of the New York
chapter of the America First Com
mittee, said there that this would
not be the first time Lindbergh
had been denied the use Of public
hall, nor the first time Lindbergh
had spoken in cow pasture.
During the last war;" Mr.. Flynn
said in a statement, 'Mr. Lind
berghs father, a Congress member
from Minnesota, was denied the use
of a hall for the same reason and
delivered his speech in cow pasture.
1--WE are too busy in great cru
SADIE to get all the public halls In
Germany and Russia opened up for
free speech to bother about it in
America.
However, that will not silence
either Lindbergh or the America
First Committee as long as it has
the backing of 80 per cent Of the
American people.
I'm Russia, we are concerned
about the right of freedom of speech
of the minority, but here. appar-
emily, it Is the majority that is being
silenced by handful of war makers.
There are still plenty of open
fields and COW pastures in America
and we will manage to be heard"
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Where to Go
| What to Do
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Band concert, Marine Band, East
front of Capitol, 7::30 o'clock tonight.
Band concert, Marine Band, Ma
rine Barracks Auditorium, Eighth
and I streets, Sc, / pm. tomorrow,
DINNER.
National Arborists Association,
Mayfower Hotel, s pm. today.
MEETINGS.
Collectors Club, Branch 5. S. p. A.,
Thomson Community Center,
o'clock tonight.
Master BARRIERS Association, Ham
ilton Hotel, 8 O'Clock tonight.
National Shade Tree Conference,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 1880 pm. tomor-
row.
LUNCHEONS
Cosmopolitan Club, Carlton Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Washington Institute of Public
Accountants, Madrillon Restaurant,
1880 pm. tomorrow.
Junior Board Of Commerce, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Kiwanis Club, Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Beta Theta Pi Alumni Association,
Earl Restaurant, 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
A. FL Asked to Attend
Talks on Auto Workers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Sidney, Hillman, associate. director
Of the Office Of Production Manage
ment, invited five representatives OF
A. F. L. unions in the automobile
industry today to a meeting In
Washington September 3, to discuss
unemployment resulting from the
curtailment of passenger car produc-
ton.
The representatives. designated by
President William Green of the
A. F. L. to represent their unions on
the committee, are:
j. Aldred, Meriden, Conn; William
Munger, Detroit; w. H. Whetro
Toledo, Ohio. and Earl Melton and
DR.. Samuel E. Hill of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-08-27


showed that there has been no great
increase In the cost of milk pro-
duction and that farmers producing
for this area enjoy relatively high
price for their commodity. The tes-
timony. 1t was said, points to the
same conclusion reached by Price
Administrator Leon Henderson and
Miss Harriet Elliott, director Of the
consumer division of the ONCE of
Price Control and Civilian Supply,
that the proposed price increase is
unjustifled.
Washington metropolitan area
salaries have not expanded enough
to meet the shock of absorbing in
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Navy Dependents Denied
Passage to Huwuii
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Aug. 27.-The Navy
announced today it no longer would
provide passage for dependents Of
Navy men transferred to Hawaii.
The action was taken because of
the acute housing situation and high
rents-in some cases 500 a month
for q one bedroom house.
The Army issued a similar regu-
lation last month.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
G. |. O. Wins at Inland Steel

The Labor Relations Board an
nounced today certification of local
union Nos. 1910 and "a, of the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee
&C. I. o. as the sole bargaining
agent selected by majority of the
production, maintenance and trans
portation workers employed by the
Inland Steel Co. at its Indiana
Harbor, Ind, and Chicago Heights,
Ill. plants.
Evening star., 1941-08-27

This Skin Bleach Beautifier contains active
nEredtents that tighten freckles and bleach
a suntanned skin. Mercolized Wax Cream
AAkes on the surface skin in tiny. almost
Invisible particles. revealing fairer.
Eesher, more attractive underskin. Start
hleaching skin now Use Mercolized wax
Cream regularly and enjoy new beauty.
eaxolite AstrinEent tightens loose surface
skin. Gives a delightful sense of freshness.
Eeduce excess surface oil Dissolve Saxo-
lite Astringent in one-half pint witch hazel
and use daily morning or evening.
Tarkroot Beauty Mask-Try this cooling,
soothing and refreshing facial. We believe
you will like it.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Milk

Continued From Page BID
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23

has been spent preparing. A 1000
mile flight to bomb Suez canal was
reported by Nazis. Petain and Laval
IN France got together again. British
took Kassala back from Italians in
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, the last of
cities held there by Duce's men. Ital-
ians failed in heavy push against
Greeks near Klisura. British were re-
ported ready to bomb Rumania oil
fields but were fearful of effect on
Greek war
TUESDAY-Hitler and Mussolini
kept secret the results of their meet
ing but said the two were in "com-
plete accord" British troops were
knitting into Italian Eritrea in East
Africa after routing two divisions.
About $4,000 Ethiopian tribesmen
were reported assisting British. Ath-
ems reported an Italian air raid on
Piraeus, port of Athens, was repulsed
by British. In Albania Fascist-held
5own was bombed by British while
Greek fighters claimed new advances.
The Balkans became more jittery A
German staff officer was slain by an
assassin in Bucharest, Rumania. A
Nazi force of 100000 in Rumania was
reported ready to move at a moments
notice in any direction. Air siege fig
ures of Britain show 23,081 killed and
1926 wounded since last June.
WEDNESDAY - Britain's army
penetrated five miles within Tobruk
defenses in Libya where 10000 Ital-
ians are besieged. An Italian cruiser
was sunk in the harbor. In Albania
the Greeks said Italy's biggest coun-
ter-attack was thrown back with
heavy casualties. There was rioting in
Rumania, bloody fighting between
Iron Guardists and the army. German
soldiers were sent to Bucharest. Tur-
key massed her troops in Thrace and
warned, "Those who attack our steel
fortress are doomed to fall" Germany
made scattered daylight raids on
Britain. British announced only nine
ships had been sunk during the week
ending January r. Fascists describe
the Hitler Mussolini meeting as sol
emn warning to the U. S. Nazis were
reported seeking to gain French bases
in Mediterranean and in Africa.
THURSDAY-British captured To-
bruk in Libya after two-weeks' siege.
Greeks bombed and destroyed a
trapped Italian convoy of one hun
dred motor transports. They also re-
pulsed four Italian counter-attacks
and made other gains. Another hint
of an offensive against Germany on
the continent was heard in London
British acknowledged loss of de
>troyer the 9th destroyer since war
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
DIARY OF The WAR

FRIDAY - Nazis were reported
ready to grab Rumania. Hit-and-run
Nazi bombers stabbed at London and
other towns. British launched mighty
aerial thrust against Nazi naval base
of Wilhelmhaven also docks at EN-
den and Bremerhaven. British acknow-
lodged loss of cruiser Southampton in
Mediterranean. Nazis again bombed
the Illustrious in harbor. Greeks in
Albania reported capture of import
ant new heights north of Klisura on
way to Valona. Secretary of War
Stimson in Congress stated he saw no
bar to giving armed aid to Britain.
SATURDAY-Germany was trying
to negotiate a peace between Greece
and Italy as German dive bombers
tried to pull Italys chestnuts out of
the Mediterranean fire. Seventy thou
sand Italians have been put out of the
war by Greece since October %. Nazi
bombers struck at Malta and claimed
more hits on "Illustrious. British
said ten Nazi planes were shot down
and three damaged and grounded
German planes shattered at Catania
British also raked occupied France.
There was food shortage in the Bal
kans
SUNDAY-Mussolini prepared to
confer with Hitler. British continued
preparations against Tobruk in Libya.
Berlin said German planes attacked
London convoy and two British air.
ports. United States was under "fire
of words" in Rome. The French food
ship was captured by British off Bra
lillian coast. Greek sub sank it's third
Italian ship in three days.
misunderstanding newspaper
hints of tremendous Nazi drive in
about two months; says the winter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23

An eye witness of the battle be-
tween the German dive bombers and
the British airplane carrier 'Illustri-
Gus" gave full account of the fight
in last Thursdays and Fridays
papers.
He was Larry Allen, Associated
Press correspondent who was aboard
the carrier at the time. Allen went to
Europe in 1888 to cover the Spanish
civil war for the Associated Press,
which he had joined three years be-
fore, after service on newspapers in
Charleston, w. Va, Baltimore, Wash
ington, D. c., Portsmouth, Ohio, and
Charleston, w. Va.
Allen is really Lawrence Finzel, a
son of the late Lawrence Finzel, of
the Garrett county town of Finzel,
near Frostburg.
A report from the Maryland I'm
employment Compensation Board
OIIOWCu JlldC III 1JtU IL COlleCIeu lIUHl
employers $12,629,183 The aggregate
of payments for unemployment com
pensation was $6,661, 848.
Now if the legislature wanted to
act square they would either refund
the employers what they didn't use,
or cut down on the ensuing years tax
to relieve the employers of undue
burden.
But III bet just because they have
squeezed six million dollars out of
employers they'll figure out a way to
spend the money and continue to
squeeze.
And right there you have one of
the troubles with the government of
the country today. Get what you can
and spend it somehow or other.
More strikes threaten to cut down
the defense production. That should
be a reasonable offense, just the
same as any soldier would be charged
with should he refuse to serve his
country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Three-year-old mare;
weight 1850 pounds; broke. Edward
Fitzwater, Swanton.-Adv. 47-4t*
FOR SALE-1935 Dodge Coupe,
No trade-in. Al condition. Apply at
20 Green Observation-Disclosures Att
FOR SALE-1936 Chevrolet pick
up, good tires; also two mules. Apply
Harry E. White, Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
ADV. 48-3t*
FOR SALE-One dump truck ped
die car, $3.50 value; one scooter, $500
value. Phone 232, Oakland. Adver-
tisement 48-3t
FURNITURE REPAIRING, lathe
work, ETC., at reasonable rates. Apply
Carroll Miller, Old Broadford road,
one-half mile east of Oakland.
Adv. 47-2t*
PIANOS AND ORGANS-SeveraI
good used Pianos and Organs for
church or home Prices low-$10.OO
up. THE MUSIC SHOP, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 47-2t.
Semi Weatherproof Trespass and
No Hunting notices may be procured
at The Republican office upon appli-
cation or they will be sent by mail if
so ordered.
FOR SALE-One 3-horse Gasoline
Engine and Wood Saw, / Maytag
Washer Engine with starter, 1 Myers
Hydraulic Ram, l 3-row Potato Spray
er, 50-gal. capacity; l David Bradley
Feed Grinder, nice Turkey Hens.
A. A. Calls, Mountain Lake Park,
Md.=AdYertisement 48-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23

FOR SALE-Building lot, 72-foot
front, South Third. Call Arthur Saw
age, 171-R.
FOR SALE-One 14-inch three
bottom John Deere Tractor Plow; lot
No. l and No. Potatoes. Apply A. P.
Sanders, Oakland Advertisement 46-4
LOGS WANTED-We are in the
market for logs delivered to our Mt.
Lake Park mill or put out to hard
road so we can get them with truck.
We can use any quantity; any kind of
timber. For prices and specifications
see Leighton Lumber Company, Oak
land. ADV. 48-4t
FOR SALE-At my home in Loeb
Lynn Heights, household furniture, in
GLIDING Hoosier kitchen cabinet, din
ing room table; two other tables, bed,
complete; porch swing, coal heater,
several chairs and other articles at
your price. Mrs. George M. Brown.
ADV. 46-3t
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-Or
der now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 20
years and know of none better. Let US
| figure your job put on complete by ex-
perienced men. Mutual Phone 28-G-31.
J. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, Paid
| vertisement eff.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, Betting
! FOR SALE-Three pairs four-speed
cone pulleys with shafting and drive
pulleys; line shafting and pulleys, all
with hangers, leather betting and
convertible gasoline or gas engine,
all in good condition and may be ex-
amined by calling at The Republi-
can office at any time during business
hours. All offered at fair price for
| cash
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23

The Statewide Potato Project Con-
test that is sponsored each year by the
Maryland Farm Bureau was this year
won by Calvin Harvey, Oakland SEN
ior. The contest was open to students
of high school age who are members
of the Future Farmers of America, all
over the State of Maryland.
The requirements for this contest
are: the contestant must be of high
school age, he must be an F. F. A.
member, he must keep careful records
of total labor and finances.
The award medal was presented by
the Maryland Farm Bureau on the
afternoon of Thursday, January 16,
in the Lord Baltimore hotel, Balti-
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
Production Credit Group Will
Have Annual Meeting

A large number of stockholders of
the Romney Production Credit Asso-
citation are expected to attend their
seventh annual meeting, which will
be held at the Presbyterian church at
Romney on January 81, s. R. Pan
cake, president of the association, an
nounced.
Farmer members and their wives
and friends from Hampshire, Hardy,
Grant, Mineral, Pendleton, Berkeley,
Morgan, jefferson and Allegany and
Garrett counties in Maryland, the
area served by this association, will
hear reports on the progress of this
farmers cooperative short-term credit
organization. One director will be
elected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23

Wendell L. Willkie said the Repub-
lican party could never regain control
of the American government if it
made "blind opposition" to the aid-to-
Britain bill and allowed itself to be
presented to the people as an isolation
nartv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
MARYLAND AUTOMOBILE
TAGS TO CARRY SLOGAN

Maryland's 1871 automobile license
plates-black numerals on an alumni
mum background-will carry the safe
ty slogan "Drive Carefully"
w. Lee Elgin, commissioner of mo-
tor vehicles, said the plan was part of
his departments program to cooper
ate with the governors Traffic Safety
committee.
New tags will be issued starting
February Is, and may be put on cars
March Is. Deadline for 1871 tags is
April /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23

began. Unchecked street fighting con-
tinued in Rumania Two Nazi bomb
ers were shot down in raids over
England.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-01
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, July l CUP) -
Trading was fair to moderate with
cool, cloudy weather. Tomatoes.
squash, peaches, honeydew, new
apples, corn, celery, bean, eggplant
and nectarines were slightly weak;
cantaloups were slightly stronger;
potatoes unsettled; radishes slight
ly weaksrs fancy packed lemons
and fancy packed small size orange
stronger; watermelons slightly
weaker tendency; other commodi-
ties generally about steady to
steady.
Cabbage: cannonball 1s5-1.s5;
umbos 1-1.25; oxnard .; Red local
3-3.25; savoy S5-90c.
Cantaloups: Imperial jumbo 27s
1.50-1.75; 36s 2-225; ass 2-235; std
l.5O-1.65; Coachella jumbo 27s 1.50-
1.75; jumbo 36s 1.75-2: jumbo Ass
1902 Is; std ASS 1.50: Yuma jumbo
27s 2-2.25; jumbo 36s 2.25; jumbo
45s 225-2.50; std ass 1852; pony
ASS $50; Honeyballs: Imperial Wy
jumbo 36-45s 1.75-2; jumbo 27 1.50
std ASS 1.50-1.65; Honeydews jumbo
crates 6-Ss and std 9-12s 1851 so; ;
Jumbo cartes 36-45s 1.50-1.75.
Tomatoes: San Pedro e. Orange
60 4x5s. 5X5s & 5x6s 1-1.25; 6xss
65-1; 6x7s 65-75c.
Waterm elons: truck lots Imper-
ial KlOndikes 1920 lb avg 40-41
per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-01

NEW YORK, July l (UP)-The
most complete job of self-efface-
ment in the major leagues has been
produced by the Cleveland Indians
but it looks as if it's going to back
fire.
In 1910 this amazing club revolted
against Manager Oscar Witt and
decided it couldn't play its best
under his direction. At the end of
the season, he was replaced by gen.
ial Roger Peckinpaugh.
Ever since Peck's appointment,
the Indians have bent over back
ward in an effort to present pic
ture of complete tranquility on the
bench and in the clubhouse.
The Indians may have become
emotionally stabilized under Peck
but so far that hasn't proved a
good substitute for winning base
ball. Today, the Indians are slipping
from the pennant picture with
losing streak of three straight and
current record of 10 defeats in
Is starts. They are two full games
behind the first-place Yankees.
Cleveland is not the hitting club
it was last year. Hal Trosky's pro-
longed slump nullifies the fine I'M
provement of Jeff Heath.
The pitching is disintegrating
Mel Harder's comeback has fizzled.
Al Smith, 15-game winner last
year, has lost five while winning
only four. AL Milnar has lost eight,
while notching seven triumphs.
To complete the woeful picture,
Bobby Feller, bellwether of the staff
with Is victories, took his seconi
successive pounding yesterday when
the st. Louis Browns beat the In
dians, 1876. 1t was The second time
this season the Browns hammered
Feller from the hin
The husky youngster is beginning
to show the strain OF carrying the
club. He needed help from Clint
Brown to stagger to an 11-8 win
over Boston last week and was she'll
ed from the box yesterday by the
Browns nine-run assault in the
seventh inning.
The Chicago White Sox pushed
over two runs in the ninth to de-
feat Detroit, 7-6, and give Johnny
Rigney his fifth victory.
The Brooklyn Doogers opened a
19-game home stand by betting the
Philadelphia Philhes, 90, and NOV
ed into tie for the National league
lead when the pace-setting Cardin-
ais dropped a 4-3 decision to the
Pittsburgh Pirates in a night game
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-01
HoItyiNe Loses TO
Acme: Brawley
Plays ABC Thurs.

Imperial's Acme beer team prov
ed the upset victory over the
powerful El Centro ABC club was
no fluke by turning back the Holt
vile club Monday night at Ell Cen
tro stadium 10 to 8 in the first
game of second half play.
Aside from two loosely played
innings, the game was tightly man.
aged. 1t was Imperlals second vic
tory of the season and indicated
the excellence of the changed line
up.
Thursday night, in the second
game Of second half play, Ell Cen
tro's ABC will meet BraWley. These
two teams are already tied for
first half leadership with a single
defeat apiece. The playoff game
will be announced later but Thurs
day nights encounter will give al
insight as to where the power lies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July UP) -
Irading on the stock market today
dwindled to the lightest levels in
nearly a month. rounding out the
llghtest month of June in 81 years.
Prices ednarrowly with gains
and losses blancing, although the
averages were down slightly.
Approach of the holiday and war
uncertainties restrained traders
INDUSTRY was expecting small
showdown for the holiday. Heavy
demand for defense materials. how
ever, made the reductions smaller
than usual.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1914 off .26: Rail
2S.41 off .0S; Utility 1870. off .O6 !;
and 65 stocks. Alas off 90.
Stock sales approximated 270,0OO
shares, the smallest amount since
June 2 when 2s0,000 were traded,
and compared with 100000 shares
Sriday. Curb stock sales were So,
600 shares against $4,000 in the
final five-hour session last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-01
Dodgers Dominate
All Star Team

NEW YORK, July (UP)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers dominate the l94l
National league All-Star team picked
by the eight managers to meet the
American league at Detroit, July
s.
The Dodgers landed six men on
the squad of 25 announced today
by National League President Ford
Frick. The team. to be managed by
Bill McKechnie of the Reds, stresses
speed and pitching.
The Cardinals and Reds landeS
four men each; the Cubs, Giants,
and Pirates three each, and the
Phillies and Braves one each.
The complete squad follows:
Pitchers (O-Walters and Der
ringer, Reds; wyatt. Dodgers; Warm
exc, Cardinals; Passeau, Cubs; Hub
bel, Giants; Blanton, Phillies. Catch
ers t3-Lopez, Pirates; Danning.
Giants; owen, Dodgers. Infielders
(8)-Herman and Lavagetto, Ddog-
ers; Frey and E. Mccormick. Reds;
Mize, Cardinals: Vaughan, Pirates;
Hack, Cubs; Miller, Braves. Out
fielders OF. Moore and Slaugh-
ter, Cardinals; Reiser, Dodgers; OFT,
Giants; Elliott, Pirates: Nicholson,
Cubs; Medwick, Dodgers.
Batting practice battery-Beggs
and Gowdy, Reds. Coaches-Du-
rocher, Dodgers, and Wilson, Cubs.
Trainer, Richard Rhode, Reds.