davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31

Gay evening WIN Jne IOIIheI sister,
Mrs. L. j Warthen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Nugent, An
napolis, and Miss Ruth Nugent, R. N,
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Mary Nugent Cup
petit.
Karol Forsythe, Parkton, was a
Sunday guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. ]. Forsythe.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fike, Smock,
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Lytle on Monday evening.
Miss Ruth Riley, Sand Spring, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas limbaugh.
James Thomas and friend, Conflu-
ence, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lytle on Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs. 7. B. Hlnebaugh
spent Monday with Mrs. Sadie Fike,
Hazelton, w. Va.
Garrettson Buckingham returned to
Westminster on Monday, after spend
ing the weekend here with his wife
and sons, Robert, Ronald and Richard
Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Holler and
children, George limbaugh and
daughter, Mrs. John limbaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold limbaugh, Miss
Henrietta Wilt, all of Crellin, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hine-
baugh, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller and
daughter, Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
VIM. Miller and daughter, Lena, Acct
dent, spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Eta Lininger.
Rev. and Mrs. L. d. Zimmerman,
Eden, N. Y, are spending few weeks
with relatives at Friendsville and Ac-
cident
William Snyder, Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend here with his wife.
Mrs. Snyder and children went to
Everett, Pa, to visit Marion Whet-
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bushman, Ac-
cident; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Snyder and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. August Neil, and
Mrs. Ralph Beachley were picnicking
at Pleasant Valley on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Sanner, Uniontown, Pa,
visited her sister, Mrs. L. j. Lytle on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerline and daughter,
Three Springs, Pa, visited friends
here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Otto and family,
Salisbury, Pa, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Speicher.
Mrs. Harvey Fike, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Fike, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Friend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Hone visited
in the Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Mrs. Ellen Whitley and son, Irwin,
are visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
Otis Wilson, Gray's Landing, Pa.
Edgar Bartholomew, Baltimore,
spent the weekend here with his par
ents.
Claude Bishoff, Washington, D. c.,
spent the week end with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Schroyer and
sons have moved to their new home
near Blooming Rose.
Aldworth Brown, Cumberland,
visited his parents here over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Speicher and
daughter, Betty and Mrs. R. D.
Brown accompanied him to Cumber-
land Sunday evening.
Jimmy Umbel, Confluence, Pa, is
visiting his cousin, Eugene Codding-
ton.
Miss Betty Welch is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Davis, Akron, Ohio.
Karol Rush, Hagerstown, spent
Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Iva
Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen, Mr..
and Mrs. Adair Daily and daughter
Eleanor, were picnicking at Cooper's
Rocks, W. Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce jenkins, Oak
land, visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Orval Jenkins, Saturday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31
ROdeheaver Reunion

The annual reunion and family
basket picnic of the Rodeheaver clans
and their relatives will be held Sun
day, August 10, at the Paugh re-
union park, 5 miles north of Oak
land, on route 219. G. H. Rodeheaver,
Braddock, Pa, is president, and Miss
Lillian Harvey, Oakland, is secretary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31
Little Girl Revived

A two-year-old girl, whose name
could not be learned, was revived in
DR.. r. R. Williams office last Sun
day afternoon after having fallen
under the water at the Harrington
Manor lake 1t was thought she had
been under the water only few
minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31
Kiddy Parade Tonight

AS the climax to the two-day car
nival being conducted by st. Peters
church, there will be a kiddie car and
bicycle parade this evening. All chill
dren under twelve years of age are
invited to take part. Prizes will be
awarded and there will be pop
sicle treat for all participating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31
Francis II. Ruge Named
Game Warden in County

Francis H. Ruge, of Frostburg, APP
pointed deputy game warden several
months ago, has been approved by the
State Inland Game and Fish Commits
sion and has succeeded George w.
Shields, who was drafted into the army
recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31
ABRAHAM LINCOLN HOLLOWAY

Abraham Lincoln Holloway, IS, of
German, died Sunday morning, July
9th, at five o'clock, in Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, where he was
admitted as a patient on Friday.
Prior to his retirement because of
age, he was farmer of that COM
munity. He was member of the
Methodist church.
Surviving are his widow and five
children, Mrs. Rose Taylor, Mrs. Net
tie Locket, William Holloway and
Samuel Holloway, of Bradford, Pa,
and Lester Holloway, of Petersburg,
w. Va.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from
the home, with Rev. Ira Lyons, Meth
odist pastor at Gormania, w. Va.
officiating. Interment was in the
Fort Pendleton cemetery, nearby, in
Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31

or no other requirement except at
tendance at the meetings for Is hours
each week. The course lasts for ten
weeks.
A fulI-time instructor will be en-
ployed there in the near future, it was
announced, where instruction might
be received at any time during the
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31
Bridge Being Repaired

The Deep Creek bridge is being re-
paired this week, and traffic is being
restricted to one-lane.
Repair work is under contract by
al Wilson, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31
IN MEMORIAM

Lonely and sad am today
For tits just five months since you
passed away
Closed those eyes so blue in death,
And those hands that toiled are
now at rest.
Kind and loving were your ways,
Faithful, fond and true
Tears and heartaches still remain,
Clayton, dear, for you.
Mrs. Nellie E. KitZmiller.
Advertisement IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31
Estray Notice!

There came to my property recent
ly, one Eve and one Lamb. Owner
may have same by identifying, pay
ing damages and costs of this adver-
,tisement.
j. F. CHILDS,
Gormania, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31

Hillbilly and cowboy musicians
formed a rival organization to the
American Society of Composers, Au-
thors and Publishers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31

mnmmmM0mmmmMmaM1ImMIm1M0@MMm11moml
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-31

Adv. 20-3t%
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01

Thanks largely to the arrival of more seasonable
weather and some general showers, the destructive
waves of field and forest fires which recently swept
over large sections of Maryland to have to
end The tragic story of the loss in our natural
resources, however, is just beginning to be told.
According to the State Department of Forestry,
an estimated 16498 acres were burned by total
OF 3O9 fires from April ID to %. These blaZes
most severe in Allegany, Anne Arundel Baltimore,
Dorchester and Garrett counties, but large acreages
were burned in most of the other counties. The
department also estimated that about 80 per cent Of
the total area burned was forested, very definite
reversal for the program of forest conservation which
has been developed by the State during the past two
decades.
The State Game and Inland Fish Commission calls
attention to the damage to wdlfe which it terms as
more than can possibly rebuild in the next two
three years." This loss includes the destruction of
shelter for groundnestng birds and animals and the
trees in which song and insecteating birds build their
homes. The timing of the fires especially harm
full to such birds and animals the Commission stated
further because the home building for wildfe
has just arrived.
All this, of course is in addition to the destruction
of homes, furniture, clothing and other property of
humans though damage of this type restricted to
comparatively small But there hardly
corner of the State which did not see large
burned, with resulting losses in timber and game.
Unusually hot weather. which dried grass and brush
to the point that they ignted like gasoline when
flame was applied to them, held major
of the disastrous outbreak. Reports of local fire
panies and of the conservation departments tell
other story however, story of almost criminal
ect on the part OF thousands of persons who started
fires to clear off their property without the of
controlling them. These reports indicate that ma
ority of the fires easily could have been prevented.
Since the danger has not yet passed and many more
thousands of may yet be burned over plea has
been made by protective and conservation agencies
for discretion in burning off fields. The game commits
sion suggests that farmers pillow for distance of 20
to rs yards around the outskirts of any plot they
desire to clear before setting match to it. All rubbish
should be burned in large, clear space and watched
until the blaze is completely extngushed No fire of
any type should be started without the means of
trolling it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01
Are We Going or Coming?

One of the saddest spectaces in the history of this
country is the present ndecison of its people to
what our course should be during the worldwide up
heava conducted by the former Austrian painter, A.
Hitler Latest surveys of public opinion indicate that
the average American has many conflicting ideas on
the international situation that it is doubtful if he can
state just exactly what he wants.
For example, the polls say healthy majority of the
population wants this country to,stay out of war; On
the other hand the surveys indicate that over three
quarters OF people certain that we shall become
involved in the conflict later Other reports
say that practically every citizen Is in favor Of aiding
Britain to the greatest possible extent but large
segment is strongly opposed to conveying war
terials across the Atlantic and thus making certain
that our efforts to help England will not be in vain.
There Is no doubt but that this uncertainty is an
important factor in other dculties the wranging
between capital and labor, the debates between
isolatonist and nterventonst legislators the few but
loud protests against rising taxes. The American
people simply have not made up their minds whether
they want to play this round wait for another shut
fling of the cards.
The difficulty is that, like it not we are already
implicated in the conflict, although military forces
with England and her allies by promising and giving
them economic and military aid We committed to
policy of extending greater assistance to the
foes of the Rome-B Toxic combine. And as has
been known since long before any survey taken
the subject sympathies are tremendously in
favor of the democraces.
'That man" in Berlin knows all this, too and we
bet last dollar that he has written something
nasty opposite the name of Uncle Sam in his diary
time in dealing with others who have opposed him
in action, word thought This is no time for in
decision. We are in the water and now must sink or
SWIM and do it swiftly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01
ESAZZZZZZzZ.Z0ZZZ.ZZ
Life in New Army Camps
Different From Days Of II
Many Features of Civilian Life Are Retained:
U. S. to Require Fortifying Bread
With vitamin B Complex.
By BAUKHAGE
National Farm and Home Hour Commentator.

and others, strangely unfamiliar tc
a soldier of the emergency of 1917.
1919.
Thele was the Post Exchange, ar
institution as old as an army post it.
self. But in one corner was foun.
tain dispensing ice cream sodas, and
in another. a taproom dispensing the
amber fiuid-Both. beverages I'm.
known in the camps Of my soldering
days.
saw the familiar barracks-bu,
these were equipped with an air.
circulating system.
saw the neatly made cots-but
also saw q hostess house-at that
moment housing bevy Of chorus
girls who were putting on Broad
way review for the boys that night.
met the hostess. a motherly
woman and two junior hostesses-
but not so junior that the girls back
home need be too jealous.
Civilian 'Trimmings' Retained
Frankly. went to the camp look
ing for signs Of cream puff at
mosphere that some Of the old
timers limited were turning military
life into sort Of prolonged college
reunion. Perhaps that is happen
ing. But the officers in charge Of
recreation with whom I talked were
typical, serious military men. They
said it was necessary to provide di-
version and entertainment. We are
not at war. Important as the de-
tense of democracy may be, so far
the spirit Of the crusade has not
touched the people. The people-in
uniform and out-must not be allowed
to feel that this period before the
colors is an interruption in citizen
life, but rather part of 1t. And
the normal habits of the civilian
must not be cut off from the boys
in camp. That seems to be the
theory of the trimmings" which the
selectee is being offered by Uncle
Sam.
l saw work, too! Men shoulder
ing shovels as well as rifles; swing
ing pick-axes as well as doing SEN
try duty.
went over military road that
had been cut out Of forest and
swamp, crossed a bridge strong
enough to carry tank, all built be-
tween morning and mid-afternoon-
the work of the engineer officers and
men. Most of the boys who did the
actual work had had only a few
weeks training in the expert bust
ness Of construction and destruction
which Is the engineers task
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01
(WNU Service. 1343 H Street
N. w., Washington, D. CO.


N. w., Washington, d. CO.
WASHINGTON. = There is dry,
white mud on my feet and white
dust in my eyes. My nose has
taken on a slightly more roseate
tinge than usual.
From early this morning
watched segment Of Uncle Sans
new army through driving mist Of
memories which are all that is left
Of the young army" with which !
marched IS years ago.
heard that irritatingly familiar
cadence Of reveille come floating
across Virginia parade grounds
once green fields now SCARED with
thousands Of hob-nailed boots.
saw the sleepy-eyed youths pile out
Of fresh, wooden barracks, looking
no younger In their neat Stacks and
canvas leggings than we looked to
each other In our lumpy wrap leg
gings and baggy breaches. I saw
the ones in blue denim. ready for
fatigue duty. looking just as we did.
Did we snap more precise
salute7
Did our middle-fngers stretch
down a little straighter along the
seam Of our trousers. and our chests
puff out q little farther when we
came to shun"? Were we a
little more solemnly important when
we changed guard. with our sentries
at stiff port" barking Especial or
ders" at each other in our best imi-
tation of the way the sergeant
barked at US?
Well, maybe. And maybe the sun
shone brighter then than it does to-
day. too.
Visit Fort Belvoir.
The camp visited is Fort Belvoir,
down the road a bit from Mount
Vernon, and the highway there di-
vides the old and the new. Belvoir
has been a permanent engineering
camp since the last war and now,
across the road, is new soldier-city
Of fresh-cut pine. which stands where
the pine trees themselves stood, only
a few months ago. This replace
ment camp eventually will accom-
modate $1,000 men who, like the Sui
tan, in Omar Khayyam, take their
one days rest-only instead Of a
day. it is Is weeks and 1t is no rest.
Here the boys. classified for the
Engineer corps, get their first taste
Of army life. drill and discipline.
On this spot saw familiar sights
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01
u)it 81
and SAS@
HurnoITl||ES<A
e. ~ z
BUMP!

Good gracious, Professor, surely
you cannot have given such tenor
a letter Of introduction to the Direc.
tor Of the Paris Opera? He's ig-
norant, strident, and I've always
thought that you hated him!"
my friend, have you noticed the
grand staircase Of the Paris Opera
House"
Eyes. but what has that got to dc
with it?"
1T is one hundred and fifty feet
high. Its steps are solid blocks Of pol.
ished and cleaning marble. Its
swing and sweep are among the
wonders of architecture want
to see him kicked down it."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01
Declining Tourist Trade
CosfIv TO Cunada


In America there is a man who,
purely as a hobby, has constituted
himself as a sort Of one-man travel
and publicity agent for Canada. His
name Is Schuyler Baldwin Terry.
He started out to be a historian with
a Phi. D. at the University Of Chi
cago, took course at the University
Of London, wrote an authoritative
book, entitled ''The Financing Of the
Hundred Years War;" quoted in de-
bates In parliament. Then he sud-
denly decided that he was more In
terested In economics than history
and got job as office boy In an old
New England banking Arm. He ac-
cumulated q comfortable fortune,
retired. and ever since has devoted
his time to travel and talking and
writing about the development Of a
closer bond between this nation and
our sister-nation to the north.
Mr.. Terry is particularly dis
turbed about the falling off Of Amer
lean visitors to Canada of late which,
he says, has cost Canada a hundred
million dollars. False and malicious
rumors, concerning conditions re-
sulting from the war and alleged
difficulties which might be encoun-
tered in returning to this country. he
declares are causing Americans to
stay away from Canada. The dol
lars which Canada has lost, he points
out, mean just that many fewer
purchases Canada can make in the
United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01
Government to Require
Fortifying Bread Flour

When the Bible succinctly COM
pressed the material needs Of man
into single sentence--"give us this
day our daily bread"-it put world
OF meaning into few short words.
Unfortunately, while man still has
needs which his daily bread once &C.
cupied, the modern loaf does not sat-
isfy them.
So there is going to be a law-or
at least regulation by the Federal
Security administrator which will
have the force of law. This regula-
ton will require standard bread
flour to contain some of the ingre-
dents vital to mans present needs,
namely the ''vitamin B complex"
The Food and Drug administration
has already promulgated a tentative
standard. To meet it. certain prop
critics which bread -four contained
before modern refining processes re-
moved them will be artificia1ly re-
stored. A new milling process which
removes the indigestible hulls but
not the health-giving qualities-the
thiamin chloride. the nicotine acid,
the ribofiabin and the iron-has just
been invented also.
There is a long scientific explana-
ton Of why we need the ''vitamin B
complex" In our daily bread. To a
layman this Is the way member Of
the department of agriculture ex-
planned 1t:
Thiamin Increases Courage.
''Thiamin," he said, keeps you
from growing jittery and nervous;
it Gains your nerves and provides a
wider path between Feasibility and
uncertainty on one side and calm
ness and certainty on the other. It
gives you courage.
''And that" he added. 'is one rea-
son. they tell US. for the bravery Of
the German troops under the ter
rife strain Of modern warfare. We
understand that beside giving the
soldiers bread enriched with Vita
minis. the German army has ration
Of vitamin pills for its men,"
The NICOTINE acid in the so-called
enriched -four. prevents the dread
pellegra.
Unfortunately, enriching the -four
does not help those people who do
not get the white bread at all.
Where people eat corn bread instead
of bread from wheat -four, the new
rules and regulations will have no
effect. It is in such areas where
pellagra fiourishes.
An expert dietician tells me that
one way to tell person who lacks
thiamin is to tell him real good
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01
Medicine Needed

MacGregor and Macpherson de-
cided to become teetotalers, but
MacGregor thought it would be best
if they had one bottle Of whisky
to put in the cupboard in case of
illness.
After three days Macpherson
could bear it no longer and said:
"MacGregor, ah'm not vera weel."
'Too late, Macpherson, ah was
vera sick M sell all day yesterday"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01
Farm and Hon-ilies :. by Baukhage

The federal department Of justice
in Washington reports that during
1910 there was major crime COM
mitted every 81 seconds, a robbery
every 10 minutes, burglary every
rs minutes and a larceny every IS
seconds. The rate of minor crimes
was much greater than this. Looks
as though the national "offense" pro-
gram is not slowing down.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01

With summer coming on probably
a lot Of the less energetic lads who
join the army wfl apply for service
with the ski troops. There is re-
port that one pale young ski-trooper
did such a good job Of camouhaging
himself during practice maneuvers
with the army last winter that his
fellow soldiers could not find him I'M
til after the snow melted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01

joke. He will not laugh. But think
of how easy to make a joke if every
body has enough of this remarkable
elixirl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01
THE CHURCH ENLARGING IT'S
FELLOWSHIP

LESSON TEXT-Acts s:1.8. I4-17. IS.
GOLDEN TEXT-Therefore they that
were scattered abroad went everywhere
preaching the word.-Acts ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01
LAST WORD

do you think it right to quarrel
with ones wife over the telephone?"
That's the only time to do it.
You can shut her off before she gets
in the last word"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-01
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform c~-~@
BLOSSOMS
Rv HAROLD l. LIINDOIIIST ID d
S. S. Lesson for May A
BY HAROLD L. LUNDOUIST, d. d.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
tReleased by Western Newspaper Union.l

lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Tech on 4-Gdme
Eastern Trip

awrcnce Tech Will play four
liotball games in five days. one
th Long Island University, on
l Eastern trip beginning Satur-
".
Twelve players are on their way
, Buffalo. n Y, for a game Sat-
rday night with Canisius College.
londay night they play Long
,land University. Tuesday night
Niagara University is scheduled at
Niagara Falls. N. Y, and the team
hishes the trip Wednesday night
against Edinboro State at Edin-
boro, Pa.
Tech has won three and lost
two so far. winning from Bowling
Green University, Ferris and
Cleary. apd losing TO Calvin and
Otterbein. The players making
the trip are Walter Tanana, Ken
Reas. Bob Collins, Darcy O'Neill.
Sheldon Harris, Charles Havill,
Billy Hertz, Dave Taylor, Paul
Ribbentrop. Steve Zachorski, Sam
Lieberman and Floyd Guest.