davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
Bethel Choir Gives Concert

The Young Peoples Choir Of Bethel
Methodist church, Mountain Lake
Park, presented a concert of sacred
music at Wesley Chapel last Sunday
night, September T. Rev. Garrett H.
Evans, minister Of the charge, sang
several solos.
The choir was organized by Mrs. c.
G. Gnegy and at present is directed
by Mrs. Garrett H. Evans. The follow
ing members sang in the concert:
Barbara Stephenson, Dorothy Brock,
Mary Jane Gnegy, Mary Betty Ian
don, Betty Mae Meyers, Sally Fitz-
water, Mary May Weeks, Edward
Stephenson, Eileen Gnegy, Charles
Martin, Darwin Martin, Esther Moon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
Nurses Meeting Is
Well Attended Here
Diagnosis, Diet and Dental
Care of TubercuIar Patients
Discussed

Discussion on diagnosis, diet and
dental care Of tubercular patients
featured the meeting of the Western
section of the Rural Public Health
Nurses Association last Friday aft
ernoon at Point View Inn, Deep
Greek Lake
Officers of the Maryland State De
partment of Health and health of
ficers and nurses Of Frederick, Gar
rett, Washington and Allegany coun-
ties attended.
Dr. Salkin Is Speaker
At the morning session Miss Cath
crime Leamy, nutritionist, led dis
cussion on Feeding the Tuberculosis
Patient in the Home" and Dr.. David
Salkin, acting superintendent of
Hopemont Sanitarium, Hopemont, w.
Va, gave a talk on the Diagnosis of
tuberculosis" Miss Mary Speicher
read paper on "Three Years of Tu-
berculosis Clinic Examinations in
Garrett County"
DR.. Richard c. Leonard, chief of
the Division of Oral Hygiene, State
Department of health, spoke on
Dental Conditions in Children"
Miss Leamy led discussion on Diet
and Teeth" and Dr. W. Ross Cameron,
director of the Survey of Medical
care in Maryland, were principal
speakers in the afternoon. Miss Eliza
beth Ferguson, of the nursing divi-
sion, and DR.. J. H. Mason Knox, Jr.,
chief of the Bureau of Child Hygiene,
also attended. There were thirty-eight
persons present. Miss Helen NJ. Mill
er, public health nurse and sub
chairman for the western section,
presided.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
Youth Guild To Have Anniver-
sary Meeting Tonight

The Youth Guild Of St. Paul's Meth
odist church will celebrate it's first an
niversaly with party tonight in
the social rooms Of the chuch. The
Guild was organized as high school
age group just a year ago.
Games will be directed by William
Casteel There will be period of
interesting planned stunts and re-
freshments served by a committee Of
which Ann Naylor is chairman,
An impressive service has been
worked out for the installation of of
fcers for the new year This is in
charge Of Irwin Rudy, Jr,, and Charles
Henry McIntire.
There will be several honored guests
who are active members of the Guild
who will be leaving shortly for colleges
or hospital training They are Esther
Lou Davis, Nell Broadwater, Mary
Mitchell, Lois Sincell, Annabelle Kloss,
Peggy Casteel, Donald Browning, Ed
ward Smouse, Maurice Davis, Lewis
Naylor, Arthur Naylor and William
Stemple.
The new officers, elected last Sunday
and to be installed tonight, are: Presi-
dent, Ann Lawrence; vice-president,
Charles Henry McIntire; secretary
Audrey Jones; treasurer, Ann Nav
Tor; usher, William Shirer; pianist
Virginia Lawton; chairman of spirit
ual activities, Nancy Lou Dawson;
chairman of service and missionary
activities, Barbara limbaugh; chair
man of recreational activities, Viii
liam Casteel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
ST. MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. B. Learner, D. D., Pastor

$3.50 A. M. The Church School. Prof.
E. S. Smith, Superintendent
1915 A. M. The Service of the
Church. The pastor will speak on
Christ Enters a Certain Village"
700 P. M. The Young Peoples Hour.
Led by Miss Mildred Wensel and Har-
land Bittinger.
800 P. M, Tuesday. A meeting for
all men Of the church in the social
rooms with the pastor, Mr.. E. S.
Smith and Mr. D. R. Sincell in charge
of the program, and Mr. Charles
Briner, Jr., in charge of the music. A
social hour and refreshments by the
entertainment committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
Old Defenders Day
To Be Observed

Old Defenders Day is being OBJ
served tomorrow, September y,
when banks in the state will observe
the day. Several offices in the court
house are taking advantage of the
state holiday and will also be closed,
including the Health office and
Register of Wills office.
The postoffice and places of bust
ness however, will remain open as
usual.
The day commentaries the defense
of Baltimore during the war of 1872.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
CHARGE
Garrett H. Evans, Minister

Bethel Church (Mountain Lake
Park. 1000 a. NJ. Worship Service
with sermon by the minister.
HOO A. NJ. The Church School. D
L. Reed, Superintendent.
6:30 p M. The Epworth League, led
by Robert Gnegy. New officers will be
elected at this meeting.
Wesley Chapel. 1000 A. NJ The
Church School. Paul NJ. Friend, SUI
perintendent.
800 P NJ Worship Service, with
sermon by the minister.
White Church. 1000 A NJ The
Church School. Paul Harvey, Super
intendent
500 P NJ The Epworth League
The program will be given by the
young peoples choir of Bethel church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street. Oakland

Loud speaker service Saturday ev-
ening at 700 o'clock; preaching, 1870;
street meeting at 8:45, Second street.
Sunday; Sunday school at o'clock;
preaching at and 1870 by Rev. w.
W. Coursin, of Clarion, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs Billie Smith, Cam
bridge, o., will be present on Tuesday,
September 10, and will remain until
Saturday, September 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11

2:30 p. m. Other speaking and special
singing throughout the day The pub
lie is invited.
Chestnut Grove - Sunday School
1000 a. m. Young Peoples Meeting,
1870 p. m.
Mount Zion-Sunday School 2;3O
p. m.
Bloomington-Sunday School 1000
a. m. Young Peoples Meeting with
the Pastor being the leader, 7:15 p. m.
Sermon by the Pastor 800 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
BLOOMINGTON METHODIST
CHARGE
Leslie R. Stewart, Past

Cross-Sunday School 1000 a. m
Preaching HOO a. m.
North Glade-All-day meeting with
Sunday School 1000 a, M, with the
superintendent, w. c. Sears il
charge. Preaching by the Pastor al
HOO a, m. Basket dinner 1900 noon
Preaching by a visiting Minister at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11

Mrs. Clarence H. Leighton enter
tanned at a birthday surprise party in
honor Of her husband at their home
on Monday evening. Guests included
Mrs. 0. R. Leighton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Leighton and daughters Jean
and Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Leighton, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Right, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hardesty, o. R. Marquis,
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd B. Leighton,
Ralph Rodeheaver, Miss Case, Carroll
Hahn, Denver Sanders, Mr. and Mrs.
John Khare. Refreshments were
served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
SAINT PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
Minor Sprague, minister

$50 A. NJ Sunday Church School
with classes for all ages and helpful
instruction. ~
10;45 A. M. Service of Worship
with sermon by the minister: "Untem-
pered Mortar, or Lies Building Ma
terials are Important" Good music
by the chorus choir.
$50 P. M. Youth Meeting This will
be the first session Of the Guild under
the new officers. All young people are
cordially invited
You are always welcome at St
PauPs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11

Two more cruisers were launched
making the total Of Psi fighting
ships to go into the water this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
20 YEARS AGO {rGm 4 H F EMPIRE
JANUARY 3. 1921

JANUARY 2. 1921
 holidays Marshal w. reported Seattle Deputy prisoners vase
 Samuel the Northwestern be placed commission short time
 the short business trip the the city from Seattle his annual trip here
 J. F. returned here stationed the local office He had Bremeon where he the reensted the Charles Ottesen interested quartz claims at Fun North western
 On the first inspection Of trails and general inspection of routes Gotwal Officer of the Alaska Commission the Northwestern Seward and points along the Alaska Railroad
 Weather: Highest cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02

chief economist of the U. s. Housing Authority, asked friend where tC take his fifth bride on a honeymoon the friend said, Where did you gc the other four times, Warren?'
 BRONZE KINGF1SH
 Huey long has returned to the halls of Congress.
 A 7-foot bronze statue of the late "Kingfish' has been placed in Sta tuary Hall of the Capitol between two ether noted figures, William Jennings Bryan and the elder Sen ator Robert M. LaFollettee- Long S statue is covered with an American flag and will be formally unveiled at a ceremony sometime in January
 The work of Charles Keck, Brook lyn sculptor, the statue took several years to complete and cost Sl5,000 It is Louisianas first contribution to Statuary Hall, each state being entitled tc erect two statues.
 Copyright, 194l, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02

The President, Arnulfo Arias, served for six years as Panamanian minister in continental Europe, and now fetes Italian and German Con- als in Panama while ignoring the British and Americans.
 He has also chosen as his Sec retary a near-albino named Antonio Isaza who served as Consul in Hamburg and whose fair hair and blue eyes have caused him to be a great rooter for the Nazi theory of supremacy of the Aryan race. Is aga seems firmly convinced that Hitler is sure to dominate the world and has had great influence with his chief in the presidential palace,
 IL is important to remember that Il order to defend the Panama Cam al. army operations outside the &C., tual Canal Zcne, On territory of the Panama Republic, are necessary. This was provided for by the first treaty negotiated by Secretary of War William Howard Taft and save the U. s. Army the right to use Panamanian soil during emer- eencies.
 However, the Pa0a manIan Gov eInment under President Arnulfo Arias is now talking about oust- ng U. g. forces from the vital U. S.
 my air field at Rio Hato, which
 on Panama soil, and is holding ack on granting various emergency
 rports and anti-aircraft gun en-
 acementS
 So pronounced are the Nazi lean lgs of the President that his broth- 7, Harmodio Arlas, most mfluen- newspaper publisher in Panama, as quarrelea with him Harmcdio rias gave Panama four years of ycellent government as President rom l932 to 1886 and is enc of the shiei boosters of Panama American cooperation. His opposition, how yer has brought threats that his aper the Panama American, would e closed by the Government.
 Meanwhile, the State Deparmtent, worried over the situation. soon will 5hake up it's embassy staff in Pan ana put one of its skilled trouble shooters on the job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN?

"a. there have been no returns from a
 ~ -'rceu households the sheets Of Ch tno7 reals mailed out a month ago by the a'. T,Se~cucsis Association. This reflects, for vest part, the very human trait of putting off rnaN chores
 It is important. however that there be full response to the Christmas seal campaign in Juneau and throughout Alaska Upon the generous pur- chase of these seals each year depends the financing If a successful fight to curb the ravages of the dread dieeasa of tuberculosis.
 The income from the seals-including those which may le forgotten in your desk drawer-is intended to nnanoe rot only the treatment of active cases of tuberculosis but also-and this is directly impor tont to the health of yourself and your family-t is designed to pay for the examinations and pre- yentive campaign which checks the spread of the maady
 Thanks largely to the money raised through the sale of the cheerful little seals, tremendous strides have been made in recent years in the campaign against tuberculosis. Since before the World War the national mortality rate per 100000 population has been reduced from 200 to 49 of today. But much still remains to be done And the dollar you have been neelecting to mail will a lot toward doing what needs to be done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02

information about the chain of 1,50O camps that
 lot every State and Territory It is of equal inter est to the youth who thinks he may wish to become eco enrollee, to the business who may want to employ some youths who have had eco experi- ence to the student of public affairs and to the general public.
 An important contribution of the CCC particu- ary noteworthy at this time when the attention of the nation is concentrated on national defense is the improvement in the health of the more than 2OoOOGO who have been served in the Corps. A chapter describes the hardening, the muscular development and the improvement in condition of a eco enrollee during his stay in camp.
 One quarter of all the boys who are enrolled in the eco" writes McEntee, "are below the mni- acceptable weights for the Army. Nearly threequarters of all eco boys are at the time they are accepted below the Army standard weights, that is, the weights which the Army regards de- sirable. In large number of this situation is due to prolonged undernourishment. After these youths have spent year in CCC camp, it is an entirely different story When they leave the Corps to go home, only four percent of them-ony one boy in 25--s below the minimum acceptable weights of the Arnys Surgeon General who looks after the health of CCC boys"
 The book also contains a of the first days of the CCC, the reason for it's organization details Of the Corps administration life in camp, education and training of enrollees, and Interesting chapters on results Of the eco program and its future funess
 Society has developed a number of permanent institutions which help to build up it's resistance agenst the mroadg of war and depression, such as -tn school the church the welfare organizations and .hers. There is now new institution only seven ~ears old, which in this brief period of time has armed the right to be added to this family Of per- nanent American institutions which build up the treneth and vlgor Of society It is the Civilian Con- servation Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not com,pep

Adverse planetary aspects dom- nate today. It is a date for rou- tine matters of every sort. Women ire subject to malefic influences which may thwart their most cher tshed plans
 | Heart and Home: Social affairs may be disappointing for girls this waning at there will be preoccupa- 'icn among young men who have too many practical problems to .hink of romance. Women should conserve their energies and avoid fatigue, because there will be nerve strain In coming weeks for many mothers who will combat illness in the family.
 Business Affairs: Trade and com nerce will continue to be fortu nate, for many new avenues of ex- change are to bring money to this country. South American markets vii prove profitable as the wisdom If close trade relations with Uncle Sam is generally recognized. The Argentine republic is to undergo a political crisis that improves rela- ions with the United States and lcosens friendly ties with Germany.
 National Issues: Financial poli- cies will be widely discussed in view of necessarily increasing federal ex- penditures. Opposite schools of thought regarding money will cause bitter controversy Fears will be widely sown, but they who read the stars believe that cost in pre- | paredness should not be counted because the United States is to go through a period of severest test to its defense forces, naval, military and aviation.
 International Affairs: Japan this month vii continue to follow it's bluffing policy toward the United States which will result in serious consequences, the seers predict. Not only brief armed conflict with naval forces is prognosticated, but na- ture will cause serious losses through earthquakes and tornadoS before the end of this new year.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of foftu- nate experiences. Property values will increase and incomes will rise.
 Children born on ttis day prcb- ably will be honest, true and straightforward. They may be dreamy and artistic. Careful train ing and discipline are recommended.
 Copyright. 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
Our Lights Burn Brightly
Cincinnati EllquireD


 Johannes Heinrich Christofer Dau, a German author in 1923 wrote little book with the thesis that North America destined to be the salvation of Europe His idea that Europe was over crowded and that life there would become increase ngly difficult But here virgin continent where there was enough land to provide food and to spare for all comers
 That not original idea. But Herr Dau wrote of purely material things He spoke of bread and meat of clothing and of fuel-the prime neces- sities That America might be the salvation of Europe in a higher sense, did not occur to him. He did not see that here should be the repository and guardian of the high ideals Of freedom for which mankind has toiled through the ages Now in Europe liberty has been ground under the heels of tyranny that life, liberty and the pursuit ot individual happiness should be counted as things worth while, is not considered for moment by the dictators. Men, in their view, mere slaves of the state.
 Their ideas and are as far apart as the poles Here the beacon lights of freedom still brightly burn They shine across the Atlantic and their rays may yet illuminate the dark continent of Flu rope. Its lights out But they may be re- kindled at ever-burnng flame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
CAPITOL CHsFF

Usually a White House aide per-
 m the social function of intro
 aT guests Je the President and
 eevs't But at the party fo' Jean Morgenthau, this big job wa
 3denly thrust upon young Roberi ro-gentha,, second son of the Sec tsry, who is a student at Prince ten. .Swankiest newSman at the White Hc-.se press conference is Robert Horton. press officer for the Defense Commission, who. while .~ost of the others are hoofing to
 heir offices after the conference. drives away in a limousine with a chauffeur Some of the electric i n, bulbs used in the White House arc marked Save" and can be redeemed for two cents after they un out But the White House, which buys at reduced government price. destroys the old bulbs re- gardless, without redemption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
LOOK and LEARN Sy . GORDON

| Is that drowning the What the of the festival held he a lever long enough strong enough he could nghanded 
 What did the poet. John a estab
 ANSWERS: The the takes fill lungs 9 Mardi Gras Archimede
 
 Brunswick, Germany;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

OFTEN MIsUSED Do Please fol Say
 OFTEN NIISPRONOUNCED: Clapboard kab-bord
 OFTEN MISSPEII.tD: II,
 SYNONYMS:
 WORD STUDY a S yours Le Todays EFFICACIOUS intended -ka-shus E CAVE syIabe try
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
MERRY-GO-ROUND

The Republican, COP monthly. nominated for it's Glass of '40' the following Most Popular Boy" = President Roosevelt; Most Popular Gjrl'-Mrs. Wendell Wnkle, Most Likely to Succeed - District At torney Tom Dewey; "Shyest Boy Vice President Garner. Glass Ounce Emil Hurja, bolting Demo- crat who predicted a whopping Will kie victory. First laugh of the new year: When Warren Jay Vim ten, 5o-year-old,. much married
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
THE STORY OF THE CCC

For several years there has been need for book that would give vivid word picture of the amazing examination known the CCC an organization which has accomplished so much in Alaska. Now have such book, written by the man who knows the subject best the Director of the Civilian Conser vation Corps James J MeEntee The book is en- titled Now They Are Men.
 It is both a fascinating story and source book
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
PANAMA CANAL TROUBLE

Although the Roosevelt Good Neighbor program has been about 30 percent successful in Latin Am erica, there is one contrary spot which is causing Army and Navy officials genuine worry. That spot is the most strategic of all countries eeieW the Rio Panama.
 Panama is now governed by a President who has all the earmarks of leaning toward the Axis and who is holding back on the granting Of important emergency landing fields
 arol1 i9Tt pcei- tions on Panamanian territory to the U. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
DOUGLAS NEWS
MIR, MRS. AALTO HOSTS
 AT ANNIVERSARY DINNER

The fifteenth wedding anniver- sary of MT. and Mrs. Edward Bach which occurred on Monday was the occasion of dinner party given here last evening by MT. and Mrs. August Aalto at their home. Covers were laid for 15 immediate rela- tives Of the two families The event also feted their daughter, Miss Impi Aalto, who leaves tonight for Petersburg. A variety of games were enjoyed during the evening following.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02

and. while sounds of the dance came to him from the East Room, pre- pared his address to the nation.
 The Presidents last sentence was written shortly before the last guest 'oe 4ha White House, which was at 3:l5 am.
 - .hade g hard day, but there followed a good long sleep. He slept so long that he was half hour late for his l0:30 press conference next morning. Jckingly, he blamed his Iateness on the alarm clock the Gridiron widows gave him.
 When one Of the newsmen asked what time he sets the clock to alarm, he laughed and said. Early. Call Me Early, Mother Dcarl'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
FiOUANN LtluOLIlL ROBERTA LEE

e Shouldn't maid when the table the of the the right?
 No beth ecrying should Would be all greeting the ether employees the office his equals? Yes.
 c What is called 9 duty dance?
 A A should always his a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
BOSS BENNETT GREETINGS

C. E. 'Boss" Bennett former master mechanic at Treadwell when the mines were in full operation, was heard from in a Christmas let ter to local friends extending greet ings to all the old timers who knew him He is now living in Shelton, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
GRAuAMs IN DOUGLAS

Moving to Douglas the last of the old year were MT and Mrs. Robert Graham and two children of Juneau. They have one of the Baroumes apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02

The Boston Transcript records the odyssey of a Careful Driver: He stopped; he looked and he listened All he heard the behind him crashing into his gas tank"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
Washington Merry
 G0-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
RECOVERY NEAR

Forced to remain at home for all most a month due to an injured foot Everett Bliss is now able to get around with much greater ease and he expects to get back to his job at the foundry next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-02
RETURNS FOR A FEW DAYS

Miss Edith Bonesteel who has been residing out Glacier Highway for past weeks returned to Doug las on Monday to spend a few days at her home on St. Ann's Avenue