davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
PRICES WOULD DIP

They further pointed out that
the rule would result in a decided
dip in prices paid for minor league
stars, the reason being that the
major clubs would not take a
chance on laying big money on the
line for a player they could lose to
another team in the waiver pro-
ceedings. Because of this factor,
the National League chleftalnS
predicted, further opposition viii
be voiced by the minor leagues.
Selected on the protest commit
tee were Branch Hickey of St.
Louis, Warren Giles of Cincinnati
and Leo Bondy of New York.
Also at the leagues meeting, the
last before the 1871 season begins,
directors adopted a resolution pro-
viding for the use OF protective
helmets for batterS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

NIeVIUPOIIVdII = II I Z on ny
teams.
At Northwestern, HAWAI- won
three letters in football. playing
quarterback in his sophomore year
and guard during his junior and
senior years. In his last year he
was elected captain, won ALI
America and All-Western Con-
ference honors. and played in the
Al-Star football game at Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

Basketball was first played with
seven on a side, then nine, eight
and now five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

LOVES RECREATION 70 70 s s1,,.'s I A,,.:
BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE
1928 {. JEFFERSON AT teSTlAWN
MACK. BLVD. REC, co, 7a'' SAc ss,s AVE.
Omen so~no0 All Day SATURDAY
NEW fAlRVieW n''' No '' So
10 Alleys Open BoWlina All Day Saturday ard
sunday. Wsdoesdays Until snd After p. N.
NORTH END REC, o 6},o' , 1ss ea a.
10 o. N. and trom n Q. m. 10 a. m. Chance
Tor business men after closing hours. 10 7'9h2s.
nj vlIpIn NATIONAL AT GRAND RIVER
VI MIlO TIE. 2-8s55. free Paftirq. ~ Alleys
New. Modern. RsthsEeIier lack Le~s at Nam
mond orsan. Open Bo~tine Saturday. Sunday.
PALMER PARK REC w W. s..,fs .Ss i.s s'
TO s.s6st "a Alleys open Alleys - p N.
III A. N. fee Parking 6rll. lnstrso,ofs.
Husl Ruth ard jos wuIiams urtil p. N.
pL,NpnW RE 1928 GenAtl0II AVE.
open Boyiina UrH p NJ ard After p ".
Med Doubles fssry seaday a. IN N r. n.
cIATr rAlp prn t1sou Woodward AVE.
tons and Entries In Mo- for mohirsa's Av,ome-
tive Hsndicap Tournament enires Close Feb. %.
WEST DETROIT REC. NJ, s.a s wSomiss
OREGON sesa OPEN BowLlse
| 10 A. N. TO A. n. EXCEPT WEDNESDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

NORTON


Totals 9o7 9ls p3q Totals st7 e2s s63
Grand total 2764 Grand total 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Tim es Classic
Pin Scores
RISIlO>


Totals ql5 gl3 ace
Grand tetat 2Tss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

Gradual Evolution

Totals So $50 se5 Totals s75
Grand total 27nt Grand t0ta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
sTR1III

Totals ee4 l0li go
Grand total 296e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
HAWAI- To Spartans
Former Boston University Mentor and N'Destern
Star Named as States NeD Line Coach
By SHELDON MOVER

Metropolitan Chicago all-city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

Totals 1920 500 sq4
Grand total 25l3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
JOHN FRANKLIN (JENKINS)
WONDERLY

Little Johnny Wonderly, after
spending one and one-half years in
the farm home of MIR. and Mrs. E. o.
Wonderly, near Mt. Lake Park, hav-
ing been adopted from the Paul Fish
paw Children's Home near Shepherds
town, in Berkeley county, w. Va, died
on Friday morning, February 7, at 7
o'clock, after an illness of 27 hours of
spasmodic Group and influenza. He
was four years old.
He leaves, in the Wonderly family,
his foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Won
derby; three foster brothers, William
L. Wonderly, missionary to the Zoque
tribe of Indians in Chiopas, Mexico;
Daniel E. Wonderly, at home, and
Carl j. Wonderly, attending the Ben
Lippen Boys School, near Asheville,
N. C.
Funeral services were conducted on
Saturday, February 8, at 2:30 p. M.
his birthday anniversary, from the
Baptist church in Loeb Lynn, with
Rev. w. B. Orndorff, pastor, officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Wonderly
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
CHARLES OSCAR M'KENZIE

Charles Oscar Mckenzie, So, former
Grantsville resident, died Monday
morning, February 10, at 1880 o'clock
at his home near Finzel. He had been
i'll for some time and was removed to
his home three weeks ago from Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland, where
he had undergone an operation.
He was born at Finzel, a son Of the
late Uriah and Matilda Hutzell Nc
Kenzie. He engaged in various occu-
pations. After farming for number
of years he operated sawmill. Later
he was proprietor of Buckeye Lodge,
three miles west of Grantsville. He
built a residence at Little Crossings
and also filling station. He returned
to Finzel several years ago. He was a
member of st. Michael's Catholic
church, Frostburg.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie
Mckenzie; five sons, Marshall and
Wilbert Mckenzie, Grantsville; Cobey
Mckenzie, Finzel; Jonas Mckenzie,
Baltimore; Martin Mckenzie, Frost
burg; two daughters, Mrs. Blanche
Miller, Oakland, and Miss Myrtle Nc
Kenzie, at home; two sisters, Mrs.
Glen Garlitz, Avilton, and Mrs. Roy
Miller, Akron, o.; and three brothers,
Joseph R. Mckenzie, Finzel; George
C. Mckenzie, Flintstone, and Oren S.
Mex enzie, Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
MRS. ALBERT n. BROWN

Mrs. Ida Brown, wife of Albert N.
Brown, of Bayard w. Va, died early
Saturday morning, February 8, after
an illness of about a year. Death was
due to a heart attack.
The deceased was born November
3, 1878, at German, this county, a
daughter of the late Elisha and Ra-
chael Aronhalt.
Surviving are her husband and
eight children, Mrs. Violet Winters,
Bayard; Mrs. Alberta Ryan, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Lennie Forman,
Bayard; Miss Virginia Brown, Wash
ington; Charles Brown, Deer Park;
Carlton Brown, Petersburg, w. Va;
Albert Brown, Mt. Lake Park; and
Chester Brown, Bayard; also one sis
ter, Mrs. Laura Harvey, German, and
II grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the U. B. church at Bayard, with Rev.
Newman, Of Bayard, officiating. In
terment was in the White church GEM
etery, this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

The volunteer system works per-
fectly throughout the rest of Mary
land chiefly because each has exclu-
sive territory. There are no rival COM
panies to interfere. Most of them be-
long to the Maryland State Firemen's
Association.
Practically all of these fire compa-
MES have modern quarters. Their
streamlined motor fire engines are
the great-grandchildren of the
"Dutchman" and the grandchildren OF
those first horse-drawn steam engines
Of the 1850's the smoke stacks Of
which were 50 high that they had to
be laid down to get the machines into
the fire-engine houses.
Automatic alarms, chemical fire eX-
tinguishers and hook and ladders are
merely routine fixtures now. Firemen
are taught by the University of
Maryland the nature of modern build
ing construction and fire-fighting
methods They are rigidly trained and
drilled in the use of apparatus and
chemicals.
The public is better educated in fire
prevention. Regulations as to fire es-
capes, fire hazards, building materials
and construction, and automobile
parking are enforced. Fire wardens
Datrol the State and in some places
firemen inspect buildings and make
diagrams of the layout to guide them
in case of subsequent fires.
Science is aiding common sense in
handling fires. But fire will never
really be conquered. For many years
to come our firemen will still be proud
if they can Save the adjoining prop
erty."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent for Garrett
County, Oakland.
PRUNES

Prunes are one of the "must" foods
for the winter table and should be
kept constantly on the pantry shelf
along with flour, sugar and spices.
Properly cooked, so that they are
plump and juicy, prunes are modest,
but good-tasting, fruit. They have
more taste appeal when spiced up to
go with meat course, combined with
cooked cereal for breakfast, mixed
with butter or peanut butter for a
sandwich filling, or used like fresh
fruit in salads and desserts.
One can figure on about II servings
from one pound of prunes, and the
cost is surprisingly low Prunes are
nutritious and provide food value in
the form Of iron, calcium, vitamin A
and vitamin B.
In deciding on a dessert, keep
prunes in mind as a filling for dump
lings and turnovers, for topping
shortcake and upside-down cake, for
combining with sugar and beaten egg
whites or with whipped cream to
make fruit whip.
Prune bread offers another way to
use this versatile fruit. Made like
raisin bread with yeast dough, it is
excellent toasted; or roll the dough
cut in thin, rectangular shape
spread with butter and a mixture of
chopped prunes, nuts and brown
sugar, roll up like jelly roll, and cut
off pieces to make pinwheel rolls; OF
keep in one big roll for roly-poly
loaf with prune filling. To put
chopped prunes in a quick bread is
another idea, especially good when
made with a whole wheat flour. 1t
makes loaf of dark brown color high
in minerals and vitamin B.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
State Payroll Boosts
Almost One-fourth of
Total Budget Increase

State personnel and payroll boosts
over 1940-1941 levels totaling 1856
1872 in the next two years are pro-
posed in the Governors budget now
before the General Assembly, accord
ing to the Citizens State Budget
Emergency Committee.
'By keeping personnel and pay
ments for salaries of regular and part
time employees on the State payroll
at 1940-1941 levels, the General AS
sembly could save the taxpayers of
Maryland almost one-fourth of the
$6,000,000 increased expenditures
called for in the Governors budget
for the next biennium," Curtis j. Ire
land, chairman of the Citizens Com
mittee, stated.
''In other words, some 81 ass, 1872 of
the proposed increase may be account
ed for by proposed increased salary
appropriations, and this figure does
not include salary increases at the
University of Maryland. The figure is
striking evidence of the continued
tendency of various government
agencies to enlarge their stats. 1t is
incumbent on the General Assembly
to scrutinize the needs of each of
these departments, to weigh carefully
in each instance whether greater ex-
pansion is needed.
"There never was a time when it
was so imperative to cut the regular
expenditures of government, and to
stop building up government depart
ments and payrolls. Taxpayers of the
State and nation are facing huge ma
tional defense taxes. Non-defense
taxes must go down to help meet this
obligation. Only in the case of I'M
equivocal establishment of the need
should department rolls be increased
or payrolls expanded at this critical
time"
A comparative analysis of State
employees and total salaries paid fol-
lows:
Number of enumerated employees,
1911, 5,028; 1913, $3.50; increase over
1941, $50.
Salaries of enumerated employees,
194O-41, $12,O12,757; 1942-43, $13,-
412;394; increase, $1,399,637.
Paid to employees not enumerated
and grouped under lump sums, 1910
Al, 1862 1908; 1942-43, $418,548; in
crease, $56 ,545. Those not enumerated
included part-time secretaries, con-
sultants services, etc. Not included in
the above were the salaries and en-
ployees of the University of Mary
land.
Warns Against Tax Free" Use of
State Surplus
/ In commenting on the Senate fl
nance committees plan to give the
counties 30 percent instead of % per-
cent Of state income tax revenues,
State Treasurer Hooper S. Miles said
that "a too generous use of the states
surplus now will seriously impair"
the states ability to meet the eco
nomic unsettlement" that will follow
cessation of 'intense war activities. "
Under the senate plan the states
share would be reduced from rs to 70
percent and it would have to tap the
surplus to make up the difference.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
HENRY MCULLOH RIDDER

Henry McCulloh Ridder, of Crellin,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Ridder,
of near Sunnyside, died in Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, on Monday
morning, February 10, at o'clock, of
a ruptured appendix He had been i'll
since last Tuesday and was taken to
the hospital last Friday.
He was born October 10, 1901, at
Sunnyside, and was aged 80 years. He
was member Of the Lutheran church
at Red House and for several years
had been employed at the mines Of
the Stanley Coal company, Crellin, as
chief mechanic.
Surviving are his parents, his wife,
four children; also one brother, Baitty
Ridder, and one sister, Mrs Lee Shat
fer, both of near Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Red House Lutheran church,
Rev. A. X. Jones, pastor, officiating.
Intement was in the Red House GEM
etery. a"oF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
TRUMAN MOSSER

Truman Mosser, aged 80, of near
Deer Park, died Wednesday morning
at his home. He had been in poor
health for thirty years.
The deceased was born in Accident
on August 8, 1857. He engaged in
farming until his health failed. He
was a member of the Methodist
church.
Surviving are three sons, Frank and
Harry Mosser, Deer Park; and Dale
Mosser, Pittsburgh; also one brother,
Charlie Mosser, of Kitzmiller.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at O'clock from
the Bolden Funeral home Interment
will be in the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
| SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

Adolf Hitler declared that Ameri-
can help would be Of no avail to Brit
ain and that every ship approaching
England would be attacked.
Mrs. Roosevelt and high govern
ment authorities declined to address
the American Youth Congress this
year. The Youth Congress is charged
with communist domination.
Joe Louis, worlds champion boxer,
knocked out Red Burman, challenger,
in the fifth round. The bout was
scheduled for ten rounds.
WPA gave final approval to the
airport project at Cumberland, cost
ing $2,250,000. ~-.s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
DIET
HENRY W. KAHL

Henry William Kahl, well known
resident of this community, died at his
home ON Route 219, just north of town,
yesterday morning, February II, about
1890 o'clock, after a lingering illness
of about year. His condition became
serious when he fell at his home last
Friday and fractured his jaw, since
which time he had been in a semi-con-
scious state. All but one Of his seven
children were at his bedside when
death came.
Mr.. Kahl was born at Accident, De
cember 6, 1867, a son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kahl, and was 70
years of age. He came to Oakland from
Accident 81 years ago as carpenter
and cabinet maker and also operated
a planning and lumber mill for thirty
years. His wife, who was Miss Mary
Ann Schmidt, died in March, 1927.
Surviving are seven children, Walter
L. Kahl Pittsburgh; Albert w. and
Karl Kahl, Oakland; Edward P. Kahl,
Mt. Lake Park; Miss Margaret Kahl,
Cumberland; Herman L. Kahl, Dayton,
O.; and Miss Mary Jane Kahl, Wash
ington, D. C. Also Surviving are seven
brothers and sisters, George Kahl,
Backus, Mimi; Lewis Kahl and Mrs.
George Georg, Accident; Valentine
Kahl, Hazelton, w. Va; Mrs. Katie
Gels, Frostburg; Mrs. George Keiffner,
Cumberland; and Mrs. Christine Hend-
ricks, Primghar, Iowa; and 10 grand
children.
He was member of Zion Lutheran
church at Accident. Rev. c. F. Dauphin
pastor, will conduct funeral services
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the home, with interment in the Oak
land cemetery. His palIbearers will be
his five sons and Wellington E. Yutzy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

and Ruthven Browning. Interment
was in the family plot in Oakland
cemetery. His passing is regretted by
all who knew him. His intimate
friends termed him as sincere, true
and charitable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

Homemakers club, 1870 p. NJ, at the
home of Mrs. George Sebold.
Thursday, February 20: Bittinger
Homemakers club, 1870 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. William Glotfelty. New
Germany PIT. A., 500 p. m.
Friday, February 81: Garrett Coun-
ty Youth club meeting, 500 p. M, at
the home of Delbert Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
IL d. A. Schedule

Monday, February II: Bittinger
All club, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday,. February .18: Hoyes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

ancing class against class is carried
out all down the line, so that the most
friendly journalists feel compelled to
write of it in warlike terms, using
such words as "truce," hostages"
and "hostile factions" to describe the
situation.
1t would be pretty fine if the Pres
ident could be convinced that this
business of balancing one against the
other is all wrong. If he can be con-
WINGED it is better to look at the coun-
try as a whole and, in this crisis, Sc
lect men because of ability, character
and experience instead of for reasons
of class leadership, the national inter-
ests will be greatly promoted. If he
can be won to this view and persuaded
to reorganize his defense machine
along these lines, sweeping aside all
this class nonsense and seeking only
the best men, regardless of whether
they represent labor or business
then an end can be put to the clogging
of the wheels by this insistence that
equal recognition must be accorded
the hostile factions" A more ham,
pering notion is hard to imagine.
There will be cause for rejoicing if
the President can rid himself of it
but the chances are against his doing
that. NO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

Obviously, that was the way in
which his Defense Commission was
first framed, and the above-quoted
article makes it clear that, instead of
diminishing, class distinctions have
increased. The result is that today
the President has an awkward, two
headed organization-an industrialist
being offset by labor leader with
"coequal powers" This scheme of bal
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
Higher Earnings
Urged For Low
Income Groups

''The unsatisfied wants of mil
lions of our citizens offer a
challenge and an opportunity to
increase domestic distribution of
agricultural products" declares
Milo Perkins, Administrator of
the Surplus Marketing Admins
tration of the Department of
Agriculture, in his recent an
nual report.
Families who are forced to
live at the 5-cents-a-meal level
cannot buy the amounts or kinds
of foods they need" he said.
"They do not get enough of
fruits and vegetables, of dairy
and poultry products, or of
meats. Neither can they buy
adequate supplies of clothing
and household goods. Studies
show that families of four with
incomes of $500 a year or less
spend only SIT a year for cot
ton goods, as against expendi-
ae1res of Sill a year for famil-
les of four making $4,000 a year
or over.
eff all families earning less
than $1OO a month could bring
their incomes up to that level,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

Hubby: You must economize!
Think of the future. If |
were to die, where would
you be?
Wifey: / should be here all
right. The question is where
you would be?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

materially if they had more buy
ing power. In one way or an
other this untapped market
must be reached"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
YOU CAN'T
BEAT A
SINGER
Sewing Machine
Now Is the Time
to Buy
IL Arcade Annex Ph. S746
IL Arcade Annex Phi.

: the national expenditure for food
alone would increase by approx
mately 2 billion dollars a year,
about half of which would go
back to the farmer, thus raising
the price level for his entire
production. In the same way,
low-income families would in
crease their cotton purchases
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
KELLER SCHOOL p. T. A.
SPONSORS SOCIAL

The Keller school Parent
Teacher association is sponsor
ing an ice cream social and jit-
ney supper Friday, May %, be-
tween the hours of and 8 D.
M, and issue a cordial invitation
to the public to attend.
Evening star., 1941-08-29

the body was found in a FIRST floor
bedroom.
Police said at the time that the
murder followed the same pattern
as had been reported in six previous
cases. The murderer, according to
police then, came to houses adver-
tising rooms" usually about dusk.
He asked for the landlady or her
assistant and was shown about the
house.
When he was satisfied that no
other person was near enough TO
hear him, he criminally attacked
his victims, robbed them and in the
case of three of six colored women
attacked he had strangled them,
either with his hands or with a
cloth.
Homicide squad detectives cruiSed
around the neighborhoOd with for
ner victims of his attacks, seeking to
identify the slayer of Mrs. Steward
Victims were also called to police
line-ups but failed to identify the
suspects.
No. 6-Lucy kldWell, a 56-year-
old colored woman, was strangled
and criminally attacked in base
ment rear room of her home at 307
Virginia avenue Sc. on September
q. 1910.
The circumstances of her death
were similar in almost every detail
with the death of the Steward wom-
an. She, too, had advertised room
for rent. Her body was found by a
nephew, Alvin Holmes.
No. 7-Police are still investigating
the case of another colored woman
said to have been criminally at
tackled and murdered. Her name
and the date of her death were not
given.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Iampering With Jury
Charged by State in
Condemnation Case
Proceedings Filed
Against Silver Hill
Tovern Operator
BY /. Staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Aug
29.-Theodore A. Mike Meyers,
Silver Hill tavern operator late yes
terday was charged with jury tam
pering in case involving the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. Contempt of
court proceedings were filed with
the clerk of the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court by States At
torney A. Gwynn Bowie.
Last June, the case which involved
a condemnation suit filed by the
Park and Planning Commission was
halted suddenly during the second
day of trial in the Circuit Court
when Judge Joseph c. Mattingly re-
sorted to the custom of ordering
juror picked at random withdrawn
from the jury box to halt the case
Park Area Involved.
The suit sought to obtain through
condemnation more than 100 acres
of property along the eastern
branch of the Anacostia River near
BladenSburg which the Park and
Planning Commission has included
in its park development plan for
the county's Metropolitan Area.
In the proceedings filed yester-
day it was stated that on June 10.
the second day of the trial Mr..
Meyers went to the home of j. Paul
Duke, one of the jurors. about
$3.50 am. and'"then and there at
tempted to obstruct and interfere
with the processes of this honor
able court by attempting to dis
cuss with the said j. Paul Duke,
the aforesaid cause then in the
process of trial in this court"
Hearing Set September 16
On the same day, when the court
convened, because of the afore-
said acts and conduct" of Mr.. Mey-
ers, the case was halted, it was
declared in the petition.
An order requiring Mr.. Meyers
appearance in court on September
13 to show cause why he should
not be held in contempt of court
was signed by Judge Ogle Mar
bury late yesterday afternoon. A
hearing on the case was set for
September 16.