davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
Penn Relays
Staged Next Week

PHILADELPHIA-The 1941 and
47th Penn Relays will be held here
next week, March 25-27 at Historic
Franklin Field.
Invitations have been extended to
1929 colleges, high and prep schools
with special invitation to U. S. soldiers
in training camps east of the Missis-
sippi River.
Woodruff May Run
Although competition is mostly col
legiate and scholastic, there will be
special events for soldiers, if possible.
Directly affected will be Johnny
Woodruff, worlds Olympic half mile
champion, formerly of U. Pittsburgh
and at present Second Lieutenant in
the 369th Artillery Regiment now sta
toned in upper New York state.
College athletes eligible this year
will include Dave Lawyer and George
Haagans of N. Y. u; Bill Carter of
Pitt; Tommy East of Cheyney Teach
ers; Leo Tarrant of Alabama State;
Eddie Digger of Tufts, Bob Dixon of
Rhode Island State; Gil Walker of
Be; Barney Ewell of Penn State,
Bill Mcdowell of st. Johns Univ,
Brooklyn, Christian of Columbia, and
representatives from Hampton, Lin
coin and other southern colleges.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
English Tops
Artisans In Hectic
Reggie Trackfest

English Highs Double-Blue waves
triumphantly atop the staff of the
1871 and 33d annual Boston Regimen
tai track and field championships. At
ter bitter battle, the final score is
English 1011s; Artisans 95.
If ever there was more thrilling
Regimental meet in Hub history you
tell us. The Big Blue and Buff & Blue
blitzkreig mot settled until the very
last) is today topic for discussion far
outside of Boston.
Watkins Fouled
For one thing, Lew Watkins, state
schoolboy 300 yard champion, running
with valuable five points for the Ar
tisans, was dumped off the track by an
alleged accidental shove of jim Lui-
SELF, the eventually disqualified Hyde
Park representative Luiselli didn't
even win the race and the winning
time by Sullivan of Commerce was
36.6-slow time to that the pre-race
and highly favored state champion
would have turned in. Watkins has
not been defeated at 300 yards this
year and was easily the class of the
field.
Perry Wins Dash
Yet Mechanics fought on from start
to finish. Fred Perry local city re-
porter, hit the tape in 5.8 seconds to
equal the meet record. Perry ran the
second leg on the winning Class C
relay, anchored by Ramsey.
Two young corners, both only Ia
years old, Cliff Wharton of Latin and
Court Ellis of English tied in the Glass
D high jump at 5:34a, a new record.
English cheered Ellis over the Glass
D 80 yard hurdles to victory, and the
young man probably had all the ice
cream he could eat afterwards.
Francis O'Keef of English and Tom
Collins of Mechanics tied in the Glass
A high jump at $40 and were second
and fourth respectively in the dash.
Austin Cave and st. Clair Ward
aided Trade to a relay second behind
English. Amos Samuda of Mechanics
got third in the Class B shotput.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
Montgomery jenkins
Battle Wednesday

NEW YORK = Lightweight king
Lew Jenkins of Texas will meet Rob.
ert Montgomery of Philadelphia here
next week, Wednesday night, at Madi-
son Square Garden.
FloOred Champ
jenkins, defeated by Henry Arm
strong, first took on Montgomery, a
Quaker City colored boy for warm
up" contest in which Montgomery
surprised everyone by dropping the
champion, but lacked the polish to fin
ish him.
Now grown into a welterweight, the
Philadelphia puncher is out cunning
for Frank Civic, the 147-lb. king who
beat Armstrong. The Wednesday mite
contest being an overweight match,
no title will be at stake.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22

8.88 day.
MACHINIST Heavy Boring MilD
1888 day.
day.
MACH, OPER. Cylindrical, Inter
nal, Surface, or Centerless Grinders)
6.48, 500, 7.44 day
MACH. OPR. Gear CUTTER 6.48,
500, 7.44 day.
MACH. OPR. Engine Lathe) 6.48,
6.96, 7.44 day.
MACH. oPR. milling Mach.) GAS,
500, 7.44 day.
MACH. OPR. (Planer) 648, 6.96,
7.44 day.
MACH. oPR. (shaper) $s.48, 6.96,
MACH. oPR. horizontal Boring
MILD 6.48, 696, 7.44 day.
MACH. OPR. Vertical Boring Mill)
6.48, 6.96, 744 day.
MACH. OPR. (Tool Grinder) 6.48,
6.96, 7.44 day.
MACH. oPR. (Turret Lathe) 6.48,
MACH, o, oPR. (Radial DrilD 6.48,
6.96, 7.44 day.
METER electric 800, 8.64,
1926 day.
MOLDER (steeD 8.24, 8.64, 9.O4 day
SANDBLAST OPERATOR 5.52,
5.68, 5.84 day.
SAW filler 6.56, TIP, 1853 day.
SHOP CHECKER 5.92, 6.72, TSP
day
TOOLDREsSER 6.88, 7.44, 500 day.
TOOLHARDNER 6.88, 7.44, 800
day.
TooLMAKER TIC, 8.64, 9.52 day.
MARINE ENGINMAN, LOG, 100,
"a an hour.
ELECTRICIAN (ship), 116, 10,
1.04 an hour.
Iess 81 per cent for retirement
annuity.
These examinations are for filling
vacancies in the Navy Dept, q. S.
Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
MACHINE OPERATOR (Turret
Lathe: SIP, 6.64, GIG day.
MACHINIST: 1872, 7.84, 7.36 a day.
WHARFBUILDER: $40, 1872, 7.44
a day.
For Navy Yard Service, U. S. Naval
Torpedo Station, Newport, Rhode
Island.
These examinations are for filling
vacancies in these positions in the Ord
nance Department at Large, War De-
partment, Watertown Arsenal, Water
town, Mass.
THE CLOSING DATE FOR RE-
CEIPT OF APPLICATIONS FOR
THE POSITIONS OF: CLIPPER
(MACHINE SHOP, HELPER, ME-
CHANICAL BLACKSMITH, HELP
Err, MECHANICAL (MOLDER),
MOLDER (STEEL), SAW FILLER and
SHOP CHECKER is:-March 4, 1941.
For all other positions listed herein,
Applications will be received until
further notice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
Philly and NY.
Boxers Sweep
Glove Tournament

PHILADELPHIA = -Four sepia
Quaker City amateur boxers won the
Eastern Golden Glove titles here last
week.
Only one white boy won crown as
New York colored boxers cleaned up
the remaining three classes.
Take z Titles
The Philadelphians crowned are:
Henry Allen, heavyweight; Lou
Brooks, light heavyweight; Berlie
Lanier, middleweight; and Charlie
Burley, welterweight.
Colored boys thus won all four of
the upper classes.
The sensational New York colored
boys saw Diognes Leon win the 112-lb
class; Charlie Davis, the 126-lb. class
and Johnny Green, the 135-lb. class.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
English Fought Fair
and Hard for Grown

Not that it matters now. But if Lew
Watkins had won the Reggie 300, it
would have given Mechanics an even
100 points.
English, instead of being second in
the 300 yard run would have been
fourth considering the actual finish of
Sullivan, Commerce; Luiselli, Hyde
Park, and Art Carven of English who
was third, but was awarded second
place, after Luiselli was disqualified.
But English with an unusual depth
of power, took advantage of every
opening and fully deserved to win.
English had nothing to do with fouls.
She fought clearly all the way. Hail
the new champ!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
IC.C.C. Edged 24-2l
Shaw House Tops Rox

Norfolk House barely edged the
Cambridge Community Center in a
hot contest for the Greater Boston
Inter-Settlement House Basketball
League 1871 championship here last
week at the South End Boys Club.
Norfolk edged Cambridge 24-21 in
the final, in spite of sensational play
by the entire Cambridge team led by
Spence and Dottin.
Shaw House of Boston, led by left
guard Lindsey, defeated the Roxbury
Nieghborhood House 21-15 in the Con.
ISOLATION prize final. Lindsey was high
scorer ofall the four team final play
ers, with IL points.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
Mitchell Joins
Thomas on Blu. Nine

Howard Mitchell, last seasons Bos-
ton University colored end, reported
for Terrier baseball here last week
along with team-mate and veteran
Charlie "Chuck" Thomas.
Mitchell, capable 1876 lb. sophie
more from Indianapolis is already a
two-letter athlete in football and bask-
etball. He is expected to be a regular
end next fall.
Thomas, already a famed three-let-
ter athlete, is hard hitting infeldel
although weighing only $50 lbs. The
Dayton, Ohio, junior was a regular on
the Terrier nine last season and has
succeeded in getting Mitchell to try out
for the infield.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
MANY CRACK BALL
PLAYERS In us.
ARMY CAMPS

Camp Edwards this week boasts of
pitchers Walt Riply of Mansfield, Vim
ME Pulumbo of Medford and Hugh
Mulcahy of the Philadelphia National
Leaguers. But soon we shall be hear
ing of the galaxy of stars now with
the 372nd Regiment and we suspect
others are with the Camp Devens 366
soldiers who come from as far south
as Georgia.
A soldier Camp baseball league
would be a great idea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
Joe Batiste
With Coast College

LONG BEACH, Cal.-Joe Batiste,
ex Arizona track sensation, is now do
ing it up brown for Sacramento Jun
Tor College.
A great all around athlete, Batiste
has run the lloyd. high hurdles in
Ids fiat. He will compete in some of
the big outdoor meets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
SPORTS EDITOR
DRAFTED

HOUSTON, Texas-The Houston
lnformer, colored weekly, lost it's
sports editor last week when Jimmy
Perry was called to the Colors.
Jay Don Davis, veteran sports
writer who had been clicked up
stairs" in the paper management, re-
turned to the sports desk last week
where he will handle two positions.
Perry was made sports editor last
month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
Cuban AIl-Stars
Win Dodger Series

HAVANA, Cuba-A pitcher usiug
the name of M. Zabala gave the Cuban
All-Stars 4-3 and rubber game"
victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers
during an opening game series here
last week.
Cubans won the first, 81 and lost
the second Ali.
Some of the Cuban players are in
the Colored National League in the
U.S.A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
Billy Conn Barland
Fight Next April

CHICAGO-The Gunnar Barland-
Billy Conn heavyweight contest will
be fought at the Stadium next month.
April 4th.
Barlund is a game but battle worn
Finnish warrior who is expected to
become chopping block for the verv
cagy Conn who has extended the con-
test from ten to fifteen rounds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
Sidat Singh
Leaves N. Y. Rens

PHILADELPHIA-The PHILADELPHIA
Independent last week said here that
Sidat-Singh, the sparkplug of the N
7. Rens, would quit pro basketball
following the Chicago Professional
tournament.
The ex-Syracuse athlete, it is said
will accept Civil Service government
position.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
Bill Carter
Equals Dash Mark

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Bill Carter,
Y. Pittsburgh, Splinter, equalled the
Central Collegiate Conference indoor
60 yard dash record here last week.
Carter raced the distance in the time
of 6.2 seconds here in meet which
saw Notre Dame barely edge the Pan
theirs for team honors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
Brooklyn Satisfied
With Cuban Test

HAVANA, Cuba-The BROOKLYN
Dodgers have just beaten the color
bar and ended a long series here with
the native Cuban stars.
Leaving one section of the team in
Florida and another in Cuba the not
so daffy Dodgers got around some un-
written rules and got in some real
hard competition with the Cubans
judged highly satisfactory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
Dartmouth Coach
Welcomes COlOred

HANOVER, N. H.-Coach fuss Nc
Laughry, new head coach at Dart
month has welcome sign out for col
ored athletes.
Coming here from Brown University
made famous by Fritz Pollard, Tuss
McLaughry has coached Dixi Mat
thews, Bo Beaubian, and Fritz Pollard,
Jr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
Jenkins Calls Off Fife
AWE SPORTS FLASH.

LATE SPORTS FLASH:
The Lew Jenkins-Bob Montgomery
fight scheduled for March 26 at Madi-
son Square Garden has been postponed
until next May.
This is the second time jenkins has
called for a delay. The champion
claimed an eye injury received in
training.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22

Watertown Arsenal, Watertown,
Mass. Feb. 18, 1ol1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22

Editors note: Today Lefty dwells
upon activity in the "GOOd Neighbor'
countries of Latin America and Mex
leo. We hear too from California.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04
Places For Marylanders To Play

fore the schools are out, when the
urge to get outdoors comes over Bal
timoreans they-or many of them
go out to the .Pataspco State Park, to
stretch their legs in the open. In June,
July and August, when the schools are
closed, these visits drop off as city
residents head for the shores nearby
and swimming. They rise again in
the fall, as Baltimore families return
from their vacation spots.
Likewise, in Western Maryland,
State forests are visited during the
spring, both by families from nearby
towns and by persons from all over
the State getting out for the fishing.
The patronage drops off in the sum-
mer, but the fall brings the hunters
out. With farmers everywhere post
ing their property and keeping strang-
ers off, those hunters who have no
friends or relatives to invite them
must depend on the State reserves.
More than half the deer bagged in
Allegany and Garrett counties last
season were taken on State-owned
land. And in the winter, with the de-
velopment of areas for winter sports,
the number of visitors again rises.
One cannot count in cash the pleas
ure and benefits to these people"
Helping The Old Man
1t is unlikely that, even after the
Planning Boards well-developed
study, anything in the way of recrea-
tional development is likely to occur
at mushroom speed. But it is quite
possible that, when some family backs
Dad into a corner in the future and
demands to be taken out for swim
or a picnic, the Old Man will know
the answer much better than he now
does.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04

for the signal, Charge, Sir Knight"
And he is galloping down the lists,
spealing or missing the rings, one, two
threel
He is escorted back to the starting
point exhibiting his rings as he passes
the official stand. A second and yet a
third time he rides through the arches.
Then the other knights take their
turns. The knight taking off the most
rings out of the possible nine is de-
clared the winner. Ties are run off
with smaller rings.
The knights then ride IN procession
and come to attention while the mas
ter of ceremonies congratulates the
victor and places on the point of his
lance the crown for the Queen of Love
and Beauty The winner rides along
the stands seeking the lady of his
choice, lowers his lance and places the
crown at her feet. The day usually
! winds up with a supper and a ball
On the Eastern Shore, interest in
riding at rings has lapsed. Up to sew
eral years ago tournaments We're num-
erous in Kent, Queen Anne's and Tai
bot counties. Now, however, there is
only one Of Importance, the annual
August event for the benefit of old
Saint Joseph's Catholic church near
Cordova, in Talbot county.
Tournaments have been features of
the fairs Of Cumberland, Hagerstown,
Frederick, Carroll County, Bel Air and
Timonium. Now they are held in Allie
gany, Washington, Frederick, How
ard, Hartford, Baltimore, Anna Arun-
del and Talbot counties Interest is
rising.
Tournament organizations have re-
Gently sprung up, such as the Sykes
vile Tourney Association, the Free
dom Association and the Oriole Tour
nament Association which held forth
at old Newington Park in Baltimore
back in the SOS, This group spon-
sored Statewide and Interstate cham
pionship events.
Pythians and Odd Fellows, farmers
and sportsmen, musicians and fire
men have staged benefit tournaments.
After the War Between the States,
the tournament provided succor to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04
Mrs. Amanda Funk HOnOred on
Ninety-SecOnd Anniversary

Mrs. Amanda Funk, of Mercerville,
N. j., and native of Rowlesburg, w.
Va, celebrated her 92nd birthday an
niversary recently at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. John Edgar Moomaw,
at family dinner and party on the
lawn.
Among the guests were Mrs. Mel
son Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
Funk and Mrs. Arthur Funk, of West
Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moo
NAV and daughters Beryl and Ruth
and son John Edgar, Jr., of Lura-
Hurst Farms. Mrs. Funk was born in
Rowlesburg, w. Va, August Is, 1849
a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs
Henry Bolyard. The celebrant is the
mother of eight children, 80 grand
children, 81 great-grandchildren and
several great-great-g grandchildren.
Mrs. Funk enjoys good health and is
still active.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04

destitute people Of the South and i'm
provement to the Confederate bury
ing ground at Point Lookout. Yellow
fever victims were aided. A number of
community halls have been built with
the proceeds. But, by far, the largest
number of tournaments are given for
the benefit of churches.
Although the victors have always
protested that their only desire was
the honor of browning the Queen OF
Love and Beauty, they have not been
averse to accepting as prizes valua-
bic horses, gold or silver spurs, sill
yerware, whips, champagne, medals
cups and money.
Bicycle OF foot tournaments as well
as comic costumes have varied the
events. Sometimes, too, the knights
turn out to be women or children. AT
the Milestown tournament back in rs
King Of Love and Beauty was the
recipient Of the crown. At Saint Mar
garet's, in Anne Arundel county in
1884 the victorious gallant maid
preferred money as prize. An annual
women's tournament takes place or
My Lady's Manor.
In 1899 the Glenwood Farmers clut
staged tournament at Hoods Mill
Howard county. The judges We're wo-
ment and the victorious knights duti-
fully crowned their wives.
Gentlemen of color have performed
occasionally at Leonardtown. One OF
these tournaments ended disastrously
when the victor took the crown home
with him instead of bestowing it upon
one of the girls in attendance
But despite the human element
chivalry still rides in Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04
NORTHGLADE

An All-Day Meeting will be held on
Sunday, September IA at the Meth
odist Church, it was announced by
Rev. Leslie Stewart recently. Serv-
ices will start with Sunday School at
10 o'clock followed by preaching.
Special song service and speaking
will continue during the remainder of
the day. Basket dinner will be served
on the ground
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends for their kindnesses and help
fulness during the long illness and
following the death Of our mother,
Mrs. Harriet Susan Beckman. We also
want to thank those who gave flowers
and donated the use of their automo-
biles for the funeral services.
THE FAMILY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04
GROWING
PAINS
By MARIE O'DEA
IT'S TOURNAMENT TIME

Throughout Maryland horsemen
are busily hunting their bright scarfs
and sashes and plumed hats. Wooden
arches are being erected and decorated
with colored bunting. Girls are check
ing their wardrobes to see that at least
one white dress is eft for a queen"
Gallant knights are preparing to ride
at the rings and even the most sophis-
ticated feminine hearts are fluttering
with suspense. For it's tournament
time and the "Ashbys" of Maryland
once again will be in the lists wherein
some Knight Ivanhoe" will conquer
with his lance and crown his Lady
Rowena" as Queen of Love and
Beauty.
Tournaments have been known in
Maryland since the days Of the Cava-
liers. Herring Creek Parish NOW st.
JamesO in Anne Arundel county,
claims that it's annual tournament
had its origin nearly three centuries
ago. The tournament as Prince Fred
erick, in Calvert county, is said to be
more than two centuries old.
In 1889, the Earl Of Eglinton, at his
castle in England, attempted an au-
thentic reproduction of 18th CEN
tury tournament, replete with ar
NOR, the pavilions, galleries and other
trappings of the Middle Ages. One,
William Gilmor, Of Maryland wit
messed this spectacular event and
brought back to his home just off the
York Road, the inspiration of a Mary
land tournament. His friends, CARRIED
in their Sunday best in lieu of armor,
gathered at his bidding to ride at full
gallop driving lances twelve feet long
into the face of dummy balanced on
a wooden horse.
The tournament idea became con-
tagious. Soon the inanimate knight
was replaced by rings suspended from
the top Of arches. "Jousting" became
'riding at rings" a heritage from
ancient knights who practiced in this
manner for accuracy in attack.
Fantastic names taxed the magma
ton of the knights as well as all avail
able copies of Scott, Tennyson and
Shakespeare. But by the far, the
greatest number past or present, have
identified themselves by the names
of their county, town or home Cham
pions from Elkton to Point Lookout
and from Garrett county to the Allan
tic have been represented in Mary
lands tournaments.
The present-day tournament is run
through three ring arches Cor perhaps
the rings are suspended from cross
beams) spaced from 80 to rs feet
apart. Sometimes hurdles are intro
duced to make the course more sport
ing. The rings range from two onces
/ to one-half inch in diameter. Lances,
usually of wood or lead, have been
shortened to or feet with diam
eter Of one or one and one-half inches,
tapering off into brass or steel points.
Some of them are furnished with bal
ances or grips. Many are family heir
looms.
The master of ceremonies, timer,
! scorekeeper, receiver of the rings and
other prominent officials usually are
seated in front of the lists" The
mounted knights assemble before the
stand to hear the charge to the
knights, which is usually a political
speech.
Heralds then conduct the knights
to the starting point Each is sent
through the arches for a trial run to
familiarize him with the timing. The
chief marshall then calls the first
knight who, with lance couched, poises
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04
Letter from E. l.. Wensell to His
Sister, Mrs Ida Simmons, Tells of
Western Trip.

Long Beach, Calf.
Dear Sister:
| am writing to let you know | am
well and having very nice visit in
California. left Keyser June goth. My
first stop after leaving Chicago was
the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Grand
is surely the right name for it for one
gets thrill when they gaze down upon
this wonderful sight
My next stop was in the San Joaquin
valley. Stopped in Lindsay a couple
weeks. This is where the Washington
navel oranges grow and of course
many other fruits. | was told there
were more than 10000 acres of fruit
growing just in one section. While
visiting on the orange ranch some
friends and | made a trip to Sequoia
and Kings Canyon National Parks.
Left an elevation in the valley Of $50
feet and went as high as 5000 feet at
some points on our drive through
Kings Canyon National Prak and
down an elevation Of 1000 feet along
the Kings river.
| was in Oakland on the night of
July 4th and watched beautiful fire
works display from high hill there.
| then visited the Golden Gate Park in
San Francisco. I have visited the Rose
Bowl, and have been over the border to
Tijuana, Mexico. While in San Diego
/ went to Balboa Park, claimed to be
one of the largest in the world They
have an open-air pipe organ there.
| will go to New Orleans, Louisiana
from here.
Your brother,
E. l.. WENSELL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04
Card of Thanks
Your brother,
E. L. WENSELL

I wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my friends for
their many acts Of kindness and their
thoughtfulness during the illness and
following the death of my late hus-
band.
MRS. JAMES E. THOMPSON.
Advertisement 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04

A sharp increase in drunkenness
among women has been noted by the
IF. B. l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04

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