davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1941-01-31
st3ernng Der @d9rnng

genn Ser 9ongreB bon Der g%otpen0igfeu Der 8ori6lGge Der gmoes-
r~eIerpebeb0roe uber3eugt neroen fam, lit Der erhe S6rit sur gerret
oung Ser gntpertung Oes Dollars uno Der oanit Derbunoenen benmlngs-
lotn Steigeruug Ser Ereiie gem.
es lit an fb nit benz @ort Sanitation" in Der lesten 3dt iopel
Sdin0Iuoer getreben woroen, oaB BEL feiner @erpenOung mebr Oenn ie
er5Bte 3uradbulhmg am @Iose it, neun cine 9onif oermieoen rDeroen
ion. as Uobmng lmO @arnung bat Der 9egrif in Der beuhgen 3et
poaae gerettigumg. aub miro niemmo be8nefeIn, ooB infotoriibe
entpflungen in @erbinouns nit Dem &ifnngsprogrmm uno Dem inn
mr metr reigenOen gunoesoei8t 81 befirdRn fo, penn nibt iebr
bm0 Oorbeugenbe uno abmebren0e NaBnatmen getroffen tDeroen.
Gum erfen @ale in Der geiditte oes fur3 Dor Dem @etfreg ge-
fhoHenen misconceptions miro Der &ongreB bon numbaften ganfiers
uo llnternebnnern 0es 2dnoes aufgeforoert, mf benz 8dbrungsl &re0t
u6 @ol6ge6Rt befimnte Observation-Disclosures an3ubringen. Sn nieier
befpieaoien GrfGrrng lit Der gepeis Oafir gu erblifen, oB ale lriabe
fir cine fbGrfere leberpabung unieres gon3en 6inan3s SDens por-
banoen lit. 0ns &eerpeamt geb0rt nmt 81 ienen ORlen Srgmiiotionet
ole megen ieoer 91einigfeit Dor ben 9ongreB laufen rmo nm Stfe ldreieh
@eraoe oaum uiroe es beute elmer Bfli6tperlesung gleib fonmen, penn
bic 2eaislahpe tahnlos Der meteren &reoitoermebrung ro @oloon9at-
flung 5uidauen ioate, oenn idon lett Sabren miro iooRl 3inoftoff df-
aebduft, BOB es zines Cages MIR elmer fGmen @ri9utter1ung beoarf, Inn
cine Ratafrop5e bermuf gu beibp0renl
Die 8ori6IGge Der gefernegonfiers InO fenesmegs raoifal. Sic lie
gen bouig I'M &abmen os Moeihen, oes @eesiben unO baben oeSbalb
aud BEL ben meHten finanBiea gffulen areHen cine ginfige aufna1me
tiuidofhifen @e6nte an elmer 9tabiiferung Os @elo- mO areOt-
pepns fem groBes Suterehe 8Gge5 neil fe MIR Die engen Snterefen
ibrer pmf1uloeten @6bIer I'M auge baben unO Die groBten natonaRn
Sporfonten uno Overwhelmingly icen, Die an einem tabien Solar
intereHiert fno. @erooe Der 9egienn9 mB beate oaran geegen ien
bic 9reHe fabil 8u boten5 neil iomt Die an fb iton unge6enren Soften
Der Riinng in o@ l1uermeBlibe iteigen tueroen.
IS lit Oesbob b06fe 3ert, oB Die finan3eaen 8renien ener9nd
angdegt meroenl
Washington Journal., 1941-01-31
9as Oenti9rnNN6e @ei6dft

gie melt bic &ufen 9eui6lano nit eigenen @r5eugnifen uno mot
reft nit aberIeeiIben groouften in ibrer @igenidoft oIs Spedteure fir
Die ubr aien transporterten &obfpffe belefern, lift fir Die &elt genaa
70 Elm Stated we oe Snnigfeit uno 0us @usmaB Der 5Diiden ben beDen
Q6noern befebenoen po1nhiten S%reunoihaft.
90 0e Gufen in Der Gage ino, ibren @eOarf an @ei5en, &oggen
uo W2ais ieIbft gu behie0igen, 10 lit an5unebmen, oaB @tnfu6ren aus
Graentinien niht fir ben eigenen gerbraudL ionOern fir Die @etterlefe
runq nb 0ert6lnno geplnnt Iuo. Sb Die Comets babel ibe eigenen
IonouirtIhaftlben Gr3eugnHie nub 3eutdlano idifen uo Die entire
tenoen 2uden nit ben Yro6ufen &rgentnRns als8nfiaen geoenfen, oer
Oh fe bic oirefe @eterIehang Der urgentiniden &obtoffe beabfdigen
lit n~eben5Gdlif. Jef3ufeben f9eint MIR, 0aB Die Grfllung elmer nb-
tiqen 8bafe Der rufiffen 2efernerfprehen BON Der Snberrng Der orgen=
tinihen 3ufubr obbdngt.
gGe melt Grgentinien iberbnupt in Ser Gage idn miro, Die &ufen
au beiefern, lit 5peifebaft. 3por lit Elm rieTger Observation-Disclosures Dor-
bonoen, aer befanntIi9 lit Der britihe uno amerifanH1e ginfluB m
guenos Mires ier groB! - &uBeroem fe6lt es an S1iHsramt 1dbt
menn Die grien ibe Observation-Disclosures nmt uabrnebmen nuroen.
Die Guien ioaen @etreoe, 5uttHmittel, Silenfrlbte, Baumpoue
Slab8, Sol8, Mineral0L @r8e, 8bospbut mO Raldparen IN 9roBen Nfen-
gen Iiefern. gNe melt oe Somiets BEL Dem ausbou uo Der gerbeierurg
ibrer 9rooufton bon 6euf1en SafpertdnOigen unterfiiBt peroen, emit
3iebt fd Der aagemeinen &enntnts. aber Die grfabrungen, nelbe Mos-
fu nit fremoen @rperten mudte, ioQen oarauf fffeBen laiien, OaB tie
na6 me Dor nmr ipdrHh 5uge3ogen Deroen.
@8enn benimmte Beo6afhr 6ebaupten, oaB Die Gufen nr ptoerfDlllg
NIT ben 9eutiden oor and umgefebrt - @eftdfte MAIDEN, 10 5etgt
fhon Elm Slid mf Die &aenHten, ooB beioe 8olfer gegenpartg farf
aufeinonoer angepeien fo - Oh fe moaen ODER niht. &nBlano brautf
beute mebr benin ie oe lnteriiisung rmO Rooperation elmer bofenhpifel
ten Snou1rienahon, nabreno bas geth 8oblreide ruifHbe &obfoffe be-
nOtigt. @enn os ate Bort, bB rein ~mirtidafaide Decentralization
Die poIihfde Srnnoidoft 8ufben 9aionen 5mngeno gefaHen, nod ltd=
balig it, Damn muHen ale ouslanotden @rportungen anf etnen balOtgen
gru9 Mosfnugerin ais abwegig geten uno IN oas &ei6 Der &lualb-
trdume permiefen peroen.
gog aQeroings lbr Die ~pirH1oftide 8erbunoenbeit btnans Die Eolt
tur planen, lit elm @ebeimnis Der @ibelmfraBe rn6 beg Greml
Washington Journal., 1941-01-31
Gins ssfabrIi&e Gran

Die 0rei Sreun0e batten chamber
~inbrplnng ni1t mebr geieben, uno
nun IoBen fie beiiommen un6 plon'
0erten bon bergangenen 8eiten uno
touIdten grfabrungen aus.
,Bie i6 meme Trnu ~tennenge'
Iernt bobe2" meinte Clemens. .@ir
fubren in OemieIben 4bteil nod Ser.
Tin. sic botte lire Gabrtarte Der.
loren un0 mar be8ouberno in ibrer
Natloiigfeit. Sd boIf ibr iuHen, unO
mir fanOen oie Rarte apiiden otDei
@utterbroten. G8 mar bic 9iebe ouf
ben eriten Bid"
sd fab neben meiner 5rnu i'm
2i9tipieIbnls", er51blte 8nlentin.
Sic idIu93te 10 beraerDeihen0, bob
id ibr ntein Soidentu9 leiben muB.
te. Nbt Tnge ip1ter tpnren mir Der.
Iobt."
u0ie erite 8%egegnung nit meiner
Srnu berIief onerOings gor3 an.
6ers", beridtpte aarI. sd fnnO
rnbig On, raudte cine Cigarette unO
6odte an ni9ts DeionOeres. 9a
fam fie bon riidp1rts, i9lilg mir
nit einem Gtod ben SUIT pom 4opF
unO beriebbe mir einen 10 beftigen
StoB, OoB iH nuf bic Nnfe fieI.
Damn mari fte iid auf mid unO
preBte mid nieoer, 10 oaB ih Bel.
nabe erItidt D1re.D - ~9ns muB
ia cine son8 gefdbrIi9e Gran ieinl~
riefen Die Greun0e eridroden aus.
ngs lit nidt gnrl5 10 idlimm",
e%ntgegnete anrI l6heln6. sDos orme
Rin0 itor0 eben gum eritenmnl ouf
Shiern."
Washington Journal., 1941-01-31
Grimbli6s Abfubr

Ser aomponift Mor geger nurOe
ndbreno elmer Neiie i'm &oteI BON
einem MuItffritifer Der Gtoot nuf.
geiudt, Sen er ni9t Iebr i11ste. SIN
2aufe 6es fiibIen @eipr6des er5dbI.
te Ser @eiu1er, OuB ct an Der De.
erOigung MidorO @agners teilge.
nommen b1tte.
&eger tonnte man Oomit niHt i'm.
ponieren. Sea ia, Ser @agner mar
ia i9on tot uno bot iif bait ni9t
mebren f0nnenl~ entgegnete er gIei6.
miitig. - @iiteno berIieB Der Ne-
iuGer Sen Romponiiten. Sod Deni.
&c NugeubIide fIopfte es ifon Die-
Ser an Ieiner Cir: bag Gtubenm10.
den nit elmer 8eitelung oes eben
abgegnngenen Grititers: .&err &
lieBe Sbnen nod iogert, tuenti Der
Serr &eeer einmaI ftiirbe. tuiirOe
Serr & geDiB niat ieiner 2eide fol.
genl"
@eger reagierte iebr i9lngfertig:
n510net Grub an &errn 4 - unO
iagen sic i'm, id gum Heiipiel
ipiir0e iebr germ uno ie eber ie lieber
binter ieiner 2eihe geben!"
Washington Journal., 1941-01-31
3eninr

Cine angebenoe 2oIornturi6nse.
ri., Die faum Die Riitoeridube obge.
legt bate, muBte in einem Ghiiler.
fon3ert bic ~8itronenarie" Der
Mignor iingen. Mun, Der Iorfnu
ereignete ii9 etlide Sabre Dor benz
eriten @eltfriege in elmer fleinen
mittel0eutiHen Gta0t, mo man nm
Die G9idli1feit Der bernntpoGien.
ben Sduliugeno iebr bemiibt mar.
gs flang gepiB iebr idon: ~aennit
ou Oas 2dnO, mo Die 8itronen
bliib'n ...~ Mber Der Nadiak: p9d.
bin m6dt' ib nit Dir, 0 mein sc.
'liebter, aieb'n," bebagte ben Gr5ie-
bern f~einespees. go ettpas 5a fin.
gen, ididte lid nidt fir elm iunges
unbeidoltenes M1ohen. gllio bSrten
Die 8ub0rer 5ir aIgemeinen Der.
numbering, oaB Mignon ben
Bunih bate. nit ibrem nBeihir.
mer" nah benz 9on0e Der ~bliibenoen
3itrone III diebcn...
Washington Journal., 1941-01-31

often fton6, Denn id mittogs nod
Souie fam.
,@arum Itebit on Dor Der Ghr
uuO ruff INNER Oeinen 9omeu, on'
Itntt mid gu rufen2" pS9 babe
DID eeriifenl" gibt mir afO nm
gruEtton bonIter l1eberaeugung our
anttuort. ga ging mir plStIid Elm
SeifenIieoer ouf: nQfu" lit ia Riru.
buIu unO beibt: &errl Wiein Bop
bate nidt Sfo, ion0ern Ntl gerlfen,
6ag mar 0es &dtiels 2oiungl s9os
nd6Ite M1al ruff ou mid nidt in
0einer SpraGe, ionoern ouf 4is.
mobeli, 0a rufit ou: 8tpnnol" =
oNoio, @ful" 9as rDor nun Der ct.
foIg meiner miibiamen @~r5iebung
our Mittags3eit 0iht unter BEN
G%equatorl
Sem Idu6erlid, 10 tDie er es bon
mir gelernt botte, baute Gfo nun
meme @GI6e in ben aiiteni9ront
uno 0onn peridmanO er, ielig, neil
er nod cine Cigarette ols 8atibiibi
befommen bate.
Sod LANCE mar mir atO Elm
treuer goD, Big i'm bod zines Toges
Oos Seimipeb, Die Sebniudt mad
goter, Nautter, @eidDiitern, mad
ben 8iegen unO ieiner Siitte nit al
ibrem 0red unO nod BEN id0neH
MfbuIu-gergen pndte. 9n nobm er
l1rIoub, unO id IieB i'm gerne geben,
er mar ia nod 10 Jung.
Mber Mfo miro beitimmt nod Elm.
NAL elm gutter SnusbOD.
Washington Journal., 1941-01-31
Sic 3e6enssW erfdernng

Ge ACKNOWLEDGMENT Die in Oeem 2onoe in Strait fno, baben
oe @eforoh6be bon $1t7I5O O OO0 1000 errei6t. De Stntitif 8egt 6B
pabrenO Der erfen Sdlfe BON 1910 OerbdItnismaBig peniger aebensDer-
fherrmgspoicen in 8erfaq gerieen as 5u irgen0 elmer anoern gletdE
langen 9erooe. ger cine 2ebensbeiherung bat, bait gepobnib oaran
fN, penn er nht ourh Die l1mfdnoe ge5pungen miro, re anf5ugeben-
Dns sdt, mos Ons omentonffe |df Don Der 2ebensperftberung
oenft. Ser Mmerifaner inbt in Der 2ebensDerfherrng etpos, moran
unter alien llmfdn6en uno Soften fefgebalen tperben n1uB: gr Dermeloet
ea, menn e. fam, ben @9t Der geriherlng ourh Mnleben berab5us
mtn6ern. Or gbt Die @ern6erung mr oan gegen i6ren Barfpert at
uenn i'm duBerTe SCOT oa5u 8pingt. 8iele erboben ibe Sebensperlube-
runq in benz MaBe, me ibe fnan8elen BerbdlhnHfe it'd befern.
Dornus lift 5ueierRi gu erieben: 8rnfd uno Streben mad elmer err
fporten Go8iaIperfiderrng rmo 8ertrauen in cine ginrifttng BON eupte-
iener Goben5 rno Siberbeit.
Washington Journal., 1941-01-31
Serner lief

Su Ser anfltnOigung zines SEQ
Itiimbans itauo gei1rieber, oaB auf
Die geluneeniten aoelesSanorod-
Masfen @elopreiie icien.
.9as iebe ib mir AMI brummte
aoeIe, Oie es 8ufdaig seleien bate,
nnO nabm in itrenaitem SnfognttO
an ser geranitaItung tell.
sic erbielt einen Eroiipreis. .
Washington Journal., 1941-01-31
MeIatiDe Sreibeit

gismard mar b06it ungeniitli6
iinb 0ufoete nidt Die geringite @i-
genm16tigfeit ieiner l1ntergebenen.
Simmer mie0er Bat man i'm Inn
mebr ~SnnOIlmgsfreibeit. 9ismard
blieb bart.
@inmaI oonnerte er cine Mbor0'
hung an: sd beritebe Sic ni&t,
meme $erren; sic f6nnen bod
obnebin tlm u10 laiieu, mos - id
pinl2"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08

in honor of Mrs. Ray Evans at her
home at Horse Shoe Run on Saturday
night, May 3. Games by the young
people was the main diversion of the
evening and at seasonable hour re-
freshments were served. Many lovely
and useful gifts were received by the
honoree.
Mrs. Lawrence Arts underwent
major operation at Cumberland hos
pltal on Sunday, May L.
Barbara Jane Feather, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Feather,
fell Saturday evening and fractured
her arm. She was taken to Philippi
hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shaffer are the
parents of a son, born on Sunday, Nav
A. This is their fourth child. The
mother was the former Miss Anna
O'Heaver.
Lee Winters, who has been ill for
some weeks, was taken to a Keyser
hispital on Monday for treatment. He
was accompanied thence by brother,
S. c. Winters, of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Card Shaffer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sell and
family have moved to the Helmick
property in Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Roth, formerly
of this community, and now of Dells-
low, West Va, announce the birth of
a son, Leroy Darrell, born April %.
The mother was the former Miss Marie
Harsh, of Eglon. This is the couples
first child.
Mrs. Eta Bittinger has recently
purchased a part of the Hewitt prop
erty at Eglon.
Miss Marie Evans and John w. Roy
were united in marriage on Saturday,
May 3, at Red House. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Galen Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Hauser have
recently disposed of their property
near Gnegy church and have moved
to Oakland where they are occupying
the Falkenstein cottage.
Mrs. Cora Helmick visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Pauline Baker at Terra
Alta on Sunday.
Mrs. Will Wotring, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Wotring and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wotring spent Sunday at Arthurdale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08
AURORA-EGLON
Community Meeting

At the community building on last
Thursday an all-day meeting was held
at which dinner was served the guests.
The meeting was a gettogether affair
at which commendable community and
civic spirit was in evidence from the
first moment. Addresses on civic sub
start. Addresses were on civic sub
jects were made by several of the
speakers. The dinner was an excep-
tionally good one and was served in
an excellent manner.
Among those present were Mrs.
Lephia Gustafson, Mr. and Mrs. Eliza
Fike, Mrs. John Harsh, Mrs. Less
Harsh, Mrs. Ray Judy, Mrs. Sarah
Fike, Mrs. Charles Vought, Eglon,
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson,
Mrs. Frank Shillingburg, Mrs. Alta
Bolyard, Mrs. D. M. Hughes, Mrs.
John Rinehart, Mrs. Page Schrock,
Fannie Beachy, Mrs. Effie Teets,
Mrs. Lille Stemple, Mrs. Ada Stem
pie, Mrs. Pearl Stemple, Mrs. Roscoe
Lantz, Miss Laura Wotring, Mrs.
Nellie Soldiers, Aurora, w. Va.
Mrs. Will Strawser, Rowlesburg,
W. Va; Mrs. B. H. Sincell, Oakland;
Mrs. George A. Walls, Orlando, Fla. !;
Mrs. Elmer R. Stemple and Jimmie
Lee, Mrs. Scott Schrock, Mrs. S. C.
McCrum, Mrs. A. C. Wilt, Rosaline
Teets, Dulcie Johnson, Luella Pollock,
Sue J. Brooks, Mrs. j. R. Lipscomb,
Mrs. Earl Stemple, Miss Ora Stemple,
Callie May Tolley, Gene Teets, Mrs.
T. c. Teets, Mrs. Bliss Hardesty, Mrs.
Eva Wotring, Mrs. Don Wotring,
Mrs. Frank Kisner, Frankie Kisner,
MaXis Kisner, Mrs. Retta Stemple,
Mrs. Elizabeth Loughrie, Mrs. Harry
Slowter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Winters,
Aurora, W. Va.
Mrs. A. F. Cheney, Rowlesburg;
Mrs. R. H. Fretwell, Mannheim; Mrs.
Wilbur Mason, Elkins; Mrs. w. C.
Spiggle, and Miss Kathleen Spiggle,
Amboy; Mrs. Albert Tucker, Mrs.
John Wotring and Mrs. A. S. Surger,
Erwin, W. Va.
Surprise Birthday Party
Approximately 65 guests were pres
ent at surprise birthday party given
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08

town, w. Va, where she will visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moser.
Randolph Fike, Chauncey Friend
and w. J. Glenn, attended sub-fresh-
man day, held Saturday, at State
Teachers College, Frostburg.
Miss Martha Huotari visited her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Huotari,
Monessen, Pa, over the weekend.
Mrs. Ben Frantz, Mrs. Gaynelle
Funds, Mr.. and Mrs. Karol Rush,
visited relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa, on
Sunday.
Misses Betty Skunk and Jean
Young, and Mrs. W. J. Glenn, attend
ed the annual mother and daughter
banquet held in the Grantsville school
auditorium, on Wednesday night.
Misses Ada Purbaugh, Ethel
Storey, and Louise Wicklow, were
Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs.
E. Shoemaker.
Mr.. Karol Rush, Hagerstown, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Iva Rush. His wife and two daugh-
tiers, who have been visiting relatives
here for several weeks, returned home
with him.
Arnold Dixon, Baltimore, spent the
weekend here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard, Brad
dock, Pa, spent several days at their
home here.
Miss Gladys Fike, Selbysport, is
employed by Mrs. Effie Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08
DEER PARK

Mrs. E. E. SolIars entertained the
Methodist Women"s Christian Service
organization, Thursday evening.
Miss Doris Lohr conducted the
Young Peoples Service, Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. D. R. limbaugh entertained
the Homemakers club, last Monday
evening.
The Parent Teachers will meet at
the school house Monday evening.
The All club members, Nora
Ellen Mosser team Ellen Jane
Mary Jane DeSimone, Immogene
Madigan, Ellen Jane Rhodes, De-
lores Jean Uphold, Beatrice Paugh,
Mary Catherine Rhodes, Isaleen
Brown, Betty Mae Flanagan, Elaine
Madigan, Rebecca Paugh, Leona
Maybe, Peggy Jean Male, Norma
Uphold, Roma Marley, and Lola
King, local leader, attended the All
May day. The whole group sang 81
Am An American" following this a
courtesy quiz was given by Nora
Ellen Mosser, Team Ellen Jane
Rhodes, Immogene Madigan, Betty
Clatterbuck, Isaleen Brown, Betty
Flanagan, and Dolores Jean Uphold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent for Garrett
County, Oakland.
COTTON DRESS CONSTRUCTION

Some two weeks ago this column
gave suggestions from Miss Clarice
Scott, Clothing Specialist of the Blu
reau of Home Economics on quality
in materials for cotton dresses. Fol-
lowing are some of her suggestions
on good construction in cotton
dresses.
There are no more seams in the
dress than necessary for it's proper
fit and style. Seams are firm, but
never bulky. They are finished ac-
cording to the type of the material.
Heavier firmer cottons needn't be re-
inforced SO carefully as thin VOLS or
organdies. AS a rule there are about
Is stitches to an inch in the seams.
Stitching looks the same on both
sides, and the thread is well-matched.
Hens are generous. They are easier
to press if the first fold is stitched
by machine, then the hem blind
stitched to the dress. All facings fit
and are sewed flat. Packets are am
pie in length. Dress cuffs are sewed
on separately after the sleeve seam
is finished.
Style of the dress is adapted to the
material. Heavier cottons are usually
best made up in simple, tailored
styles with a few if any frills. Dec
Grafton is kept to a minimum. Soft
voiles and organdies may have more
fussy details, such as gathers and
stirring.
Trim is as washable as the dress
itself-and as easy to iron. Nothing is
put on that has to be taken off for
washing. Buttonholes, if they are the
worked variety, are firm, worked Of
colorfast thread, with close even
stitches deep enough to keep them
from pulling out of the fabric Bound
buttonholes require painstaking trou-
bic to make and cannot be afforded
on the lower grade dresses. They are
not likely to be durable except in
high-quality merchandise.
And finally, look for the little
touches - inconspicuous reinforce
ments where strain comes, at pocket
corners and where buttons are sewed
on. Such touches mean better service.
If you buy a dress without them, it is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08

visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmo Estep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Bland and Mrs.
Lelah Wotring are on a business trip
to Bay City, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers and Mrs.
Minnie Cozad, of Aurora, were callers
in Oakland last week.
Mrs. Harry Werner has been i'll at
the home of Drs. Miller for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauser and
children spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Horse Shoe Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08
HI. ID. A. Schedule

Tuesday, May 18th - Mt. Lake
Loeb Lynn All Club meeting at the
Aid Hall, 4:3O p. m.
Wednesday, May 14th-Kempton
Homemakers' Club meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jenny Ryan, 200 p. m.
Thursday, May 18th Bittinger
Homemakers' Club meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ed. Brenneman, 1870
p. m.
Friday, May 16th-Garrett County
Youth Club Meeting at the County
Agents Office, 500 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08
P. S. c. Disnisses
Application of
Rural Cooperative
Rules That Potomac Edison
Gives Adequate Service In
Maryland

The Public Service Commission last
Friday dismissed the application of
the Adams Electric Cooperative, Inc,
Gettysburg, Pa, to extend its lines
into Frederick and Carroll counties, in
Maryland.
The commissions order, issued
after a seven-day hearing, said the
commission was convinced that the
Potomac Edison service is all that is
required to serve the territory
adequately" and that the proposed
service "is not required by public
convenience and necessity"
Mention should be made" it added,
"of the long established policy of the
commission not to permit foreign
corporations to engage in the utility
business in Maryland
Policy of Commission
Departure from that policy has oc-
Cured only rarely, and only when
reasonable satisfactory service could
not be obtained from a domestic
corporation < Il 4 it is also fact that
petitioner (Adams) is not fortified
with the usual franchises to permit
location of lines within the rights of
way of the public roads, when desir-
able"
Referring to charges by cooper
alive officials that Potomac Edison
was building Spite lines" to block the
cooperative in the two northern coun-
ties, the commission said
at is quite apparent that the pros
pect of a cooperative service in the
territory which the Potomac Edison
Company had planned to serve has
stimulated that company's extension
of rural service, but such activity is
essentially beneficial so long as it
conforms to well conceived plan for
the economical extension of service
where needed and the commission
finds no fault with it.
No Spite Shown
"If the company, spitefully, had re-
fused to extend service to certain ap-
plicants because they or their neigh
bors had been working for the CO.
operative or had signed applications
for membership therein, the commits
sion then would have condemned such
spitefulness and would have required
that service be given.
"On the other hand, the effort of
petitioner to show that service now
being enjoyed, and service which is
about to be made available, should be
withdrawn, is essentially harmful"
1t said testimony showed that if
persons who have joined the Cooper
ative in the two counties twill CO.
operate reasonably with the Potomac
Edison Company, instead of interfer-
ing, they can get service on reason
able terms more promptly than it
could be obtained" from the Co.
operative.
Twenty-Five cooperative members
had testified that they could not af-
ford service from the private utility
but "six of them had not applied for
service at any time, and twelve had
not applied during the last three
years. This is significant, as "the
terms of the company's (Potomac's)
plan for extending rural service have
been substantially liberalized in that
period. ="
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08

New and intensified emphasis was
put upon taxation as a shield against
initiation in Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08

good plan to go over it before you
wear it and put in these reinforce
ments where they are needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Blaze Victim S
Rites Monday
Times star Correspondents

LANSING, Feb. Funeral
services will be held here Monday
at 2:30 p. m. for Mrs. Genevieve
Randall, GA, who died in st. Law
renee Hospital yesterday from
shock suffered in a fire at her
home, 807 East Grand River ave-
nue.. Wednesday night.
Overcome by smoke when fire
broke out in her second-story
home, Mrs. Randall was carried
down a ladder by firemen. She
was unconscious from the time of
the fire until her death, attend
ants said.
Mrs. Randall was a member of
the Pythian Sisters and Rebekah
Lodge No. 443. She is survived
by her husband, John j. Randall;
a son, Clyde; two daughters, Mrs.
Ruth Ward and Mrs. Harriet
Dillon; two brothers, three sisters
and four grandchildren.
Services will be held at the
Gorsline- Runciman funeral home
with the Rev. j. A. Candy offici-
ating. Burial will be in Mt. Hope
Cemetery.