davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-11-13
UNA VOTACION NEGATI-
VA REGOCIJARIA A HIT
LER

Londres, Noviembre ia
Los peri6dicos aguardan con
ansiedad la votaci6n de hoy en-
la camara de representatives
de Estados UnidOs.
Algunos de ellos dicen Que
81 por animosidad contra John
Lewis las enmiendas a la ley
de neutralidad son derrota :
das, Hitler Sc regocijara e In
glaterra no podra ocultar su
pena.
Las Gltimas noticias, sin EN-
barge, son menos ~pesimistas y
creese que Ell gobierno alcan-
cara Ia mayosia,
La gaceta., 1941-11-13
A CONFEREN-
CHAR LOS LIDERES OBRE-
RIOS DEL Clio

Washington, Noviembre 10
Ell p~residente Roosevelt ci-
to aver para ell viernes, GUAM
do conferenciara con ellos, a
los lideres obreros John l.. Lee
wis, Phillip Murray y Thomas
Kennedy y a los patronos F.
Purnell, de la Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Corporation;
Benjamin F. Fairless, de la U.
States Steel Corp, Y Eugene
Grace, de la Bethlehem
Steel.
Lewis declare que habia a.
ceptado la invitaci6n.
Ell problema a debatir es ell
acuerdo de la Junta de Media
ci6n en- contra de ID taller ce-
rrado en- las minas de carbon
propiedad de siete i%compahias
fabricantes de acerb.
FL representative Smith, de-
m6crata de Virginia amena-
70 aver con votar en- contra
de la enmienda hecha por ell
Senado a la ley de neutrali-
dad 81 no Sc toma acci6n para
"dominar, en- nuestro medic,
a los elementos incontrolables'
Esto Sc interpreta como una
1alusi6n a la conducta de Lewis
y otros lideres obreros.
La gaceta., 1941-11-13
DICE QUE ALEMANIA GA
NARA LA GUERRA Ell
ANO QUE VIENE

Santiago, Chile, Noviembre
13.-El embejador de Alema-
MIA ante ell gObierno de Chile
declare aver que 81 pals de-
rrotara a Russia en- ell mes de
Julio del aho Que viene.
Despu6s de la derrota de
Russia. segdn ell d~iplomatico,
Sc les haran aceptables condi-
clones de paz a la Gran Breta-
ia y sus aliados.
La gaceta., 1941-11-13

Felicitando al DR.. Victor RO-
seminal por haber sido %electai
anoche, p~residente del ayunta-
miento.
Hizo la nomination ell cOnce-
jal Cannena y lie secundo Ma
Michael.
Y la votaci6n fue unanime.
La gaceta., 1941-11-13

a los ciudadanos que ganaron
las elecciones?
La ordenanza "seca" es in
justa y etablece privilegio para
la minoria intolerante.
La gaceta., 1941-11-13

La mayoria de los %electores
de Tampa vote en- contra de la
ordenanza "seca".
81 la mayoria es un elocuente
medic de expression en- la Repd-
blica, 81 la mayoria quita y po-
ne los gobiernos, ipor que la
~minoria" de los districts "se-
cos" ha de impOner I'm caprichO
La gaceta., 1941-11-13

Una buena noticia de hoy;
Los nazis han sido contenidos
en- la Crimea.
Ia bestia dobla las patas y no
logra clavar por entero sus unas
envenenadas en- ell robusto cuer-
DO de la RepGblica Soviet.
Greco la resistencia y Sc acer
ca ell principle del fin para los
totalitarios Y sus completes.
La gaceta., 1941-11-13
ELEIEMPo

Nublados y vientos mod
dos del este. FrioA Ligera
Was ocasionales.
grades,
La gaceta., 1941-11-13

de Seminole Heights y uno del
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
RAtA9 pnice4 and 4eGAhV

How the people of the entire and
remain healthy during this national emergency when the rising
cost of all kinds of food going automatically eliminate the
opportunity for millions of people whose salaries will remain the
and for millions of others who able to make
than enough for a existence?
When the possibility of first appeared national leaders sud-
denly discovered that oneha the nation undernOurshed
that would be possible have first army
people not healthy The draft suddenly brought their at
teOn too the fact that 80 percent of those called had be
rejected account of physical fness from amen
other Bad teeth prevalent evidently from lack of
food.
While half the nation starved the past years
blowing under Later they began give what called
surplus commodities that practice still continued Then CIV
ing free lunches school children begun the hope of
building up the youth Of the land.
Now for mysterious although there is still plenty
Of food available food prices going People with constant
going cut somewhere and food will be
of the items cut.
Citizens can't their country in the proper spirit they
underfed An army can't travel empty stomach People back
home can't do it either.
The government instead of being favorable to STRIKES instead
squanderng billions of dollars might take up this i'm
portant question of rising prices affects national health
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
80 Boys Expected For
Tri-County Camp
Annual Encampment to Begin
Sunday-4-H Girls in Camp
This Week

The eleventh annual encampment of
the tri-county All group, will begin
Sunday evening with at least eighty
boys in attendance, John H. Carter,
county agent, announced.
The group is composed of members
from Washington, Allegany and Gar
rett counties. Leaders for the camp
will gather at the Pleasant Valley
Recreation area on Saturday to work
out details of the camp and the
campers will arrive Sunday afternoon,
and remain until the following Satur-
day.
Camp will be in charge of John H.
Carter, county agent, and H. W.
Beggs, assistant county agent of Ale
gany county. Other instructors will
include Harry Morgan, Frostburg,
for rifle; John Martin, of the West
Penn company, and Albert Krewatch
University of Maryland, for electrical
work; ]. A. Conover, University of
Maryland, for metal craft. An APP
proved Red Cross swimming instruc-
tor will also be there, Mr.. Carter said
Milo S. Downey, assistant boys club
agent for Maryland, will attend the
last few days of camp.
Girls This Week
About thirty-five All girls of the
county are camping this week at the
Pleasant Valley area, with Miss Dor
othy Emerson, State girls club leader
and Miss Helen Shelby, clothing spec
ialist, in charge. Assisting are Mrs
C. C. Gnegy, Mt. Lake Park, and a
group of leaders. Miss Mildred Bar
ton, home demonstration agent, who
made all arrangements for camp and
who was to be in charge, is confined
to her apartment at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Davis, on account of
an attack of measles.
Twenty-siX homemakers of the
county clubs were camping over the
weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
ELECTRIC POWER
EXPANSION IS
PROPOSED HERE
Federal Power Commission In
cludes Three Projects in Gar
rett County in It's Recon-
mendatiOns

Forcsceing defense expenditures on
the scale of three billion dollars a
month by 1913, the Federal Power
Commission proposed to President
Roosevelt yesterday a vast electric
power expansion to keep the wheels
whirling. The expansion program in
cludcd three projects in Garrett
county in the Youghiogheny river
basin.
The program calling for eXpendi-
ture of about a billion, would be
undertaken over a five year period to
add approximately 13,500,000 llilo-
watts to the country's present ca
pacity of around 100000 kilowatts
exclusive of 6,361 900 kilowatts to be
produced by new generating units now
on order The investment would be
self liquidating.
The commission outlined its plan as
follows;
/. Orders should be prepared for
steam and hydro turbine generators
sufficient to assure continuous ca
pacity operation of the factories.
2. The resulting annual production
would make possible orderly priority
arrangements.
8. The orders should be based on
the commissions detailed program for
the location of new capacity.
4. Responsibility for placing and fl
nancing these orders should be as
sumed by government through a sub
sidiary financed by the RFC.
5. Agencies should construct a
series of river basin projects calling
for installation of approximately a
million kilowatts a year.
The power commission recommend
ed for the Susquehanna river basin,
at Conowingo, Md, addition of 10000
kilowatts of hydro-electric generating
capacity at the project now under
construction, to be completed in 1916,
Other hydro-electric recommended
tons for the state were: Youghio-
gheny river basin-Crellin, storage to
be completed in 1913; Sang Run, 3d.
600 lilowatts to be completed in 1913;
and Swallow Falls, $4,000 to be com
pleted the same year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Kiddy Parade Being
Planned Again For
St. Peters Carnival

Plans to again have kiddy parade
in Oakland during the annual car
nival conducted by st. Peters church
were announced this week by the
committee in charge.
This type of parade was inaugur-
ated last year. There will be toy
wagons, baby carriages, tricycles and
bicycles with children under twelve
years of age taking part.
There will be prizes for the best
decorated toy for both boys and girls
and for the best decorated bicycle
Every child entering the parade will
receive an ice cream treat.
The carnival will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday, July 30
and 81, on Oak street, adjacent to the
Parochial school. The parade will be
on Thursday evening at 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Number Scholarships
Will Be Available

A number of scholarships are being
made available to young men and
young women, according to F. E
Rathbun, county superintendent Of
schools, and examinations for these
scholarships are to be held in the
Oakland High school auditorium on
Thursday, July "a, at 10 o'clock.
Additional scholarships to the Uni
versity of Maryland were announced
this week for boy or girl, one for
legislative scholarship and others that
might be available.
Those already announced last week
included one girl for st. Mary's Fee
male Seminary, boy for Charlotte
Hall School; l full scholarship for ST.
Johns College, Annapolis, covering
room, board and tuition; and / schol-
arship for st. Johns college, covering
tuition only; one boy or girl for Blue
Ridge college, tuition only; and one
boy or girl for night school scholar
ship at Maryland Institute, Balti-
more.
Scholarships are to be awarded by
the State Senator who must take into
consideration the financial condition
of the parents or guardians of the APP
plicants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Health Nurse Appointed;
OrthOpedic Clinic Today

Miss Helen Koether was recently
appointed as one of the health nurses
in Garrett county, and was placed in
the Oakland district. Miss Koether
was formerly located in Anne Arun-
del county. Another health nurse will
shortly take her place in the Grants
vile section, according to DR.. II. r.
DuPuy, county health officer, to fill
the vacancy caused when Miss Mary
Louise Paynich left to take up army
nursing.
The summer orthopedic clinic is
being held today in the county health
office in the court house, with DR..
George o. Eaton, Baltimore bone
specialist, in charge.
About ninety patients will be seen
and examined, most of them having
made appointments previously. Miss
Jane Oliver, orthopedic nurse, is in
the county this week and will remain
for the clinic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Draftees Get Sequence
Numbers This Evening

Sequence numbers for 1928
young men who registered on July 1
in Maryland will be drawn in the sec
ond national selective service lotters
at Z o'clock this evening in Washing
ton, according to Lieut. Col. Henry
C. Stanwood, State director of Selec-
tive Service.
The sequence numbers will deter
mine the order in which new regis
trants will be integrated among old
registrants who have order numbers
larger than the last selectee of their
local board who was involuntarily in
Quoted before midnight, June 80, 1871,
he said.
For example" the director said, "if
a local board should happen to have
ten new registrants and one hundred
old registrants on it's list whose order
numbers follow that of the last invol-
untary inductee as of midnight, June
80, then one new registrant would be
placed after each group of ten old
registrants."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Labor Day Picnic
Committee Purchases
Dodge Automobile

Two definite features Of the TWEEN
ty-second annual Labor Day picnic,
sponsored by the local lodge Knights
of Pythias, were announced yesterday
by the picnic committee.
The committee has purchased a
Dodge fluid drive automobile, five
passenger, four door sedan, which
will be given away at the conclusion
of the picnic festivities on Labor
Day.
The other feature announced was
the fact that the contract had been
signed for the appearance here of
the keystone Shows, the same organi-
cation which was here two years
ago.
The picnic will be held at the usual
place-the former Helbig Grove, on
the north edge of town, and the COM
mittee is meeting regularly and ar
ranging the details for this annual
event, which usually attracts five
thousand or more people to Oakland.
The keystone Shows are featuring
this year a fine free act. Four
trapeze daredevils perform 100 feet
in the air.
Chancellor Commander Kelley said
that the picnic committees would be
announced soon,
Installation Held
Virgil Kelley was installed as
chancellor commander of the order
last Friday night. Others installed
were Leonard Hathaway, vice-chancel-
Tor; Clifford Phillips, prelate; Julius
Renninger, master of work; Milburn
w. Mann, master of finance; Walter
Hardesty, keeper of records and seal;
A. G. Gortner, master of exchequer;
J. William Owens, sergeant at arms;
Russell Pancake, inside guard; and
Robert w. Sheckells, outside guard.
Prentice DeBerry, lodge deputy, was
the installing officer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Three Camps
Remain in County

The enrolment of the Meadow
Mountain CCC camp was increased to
III youths with the addition of II
Allegany county and Garrett coun-
ty boys last week, it was announced
by Lieut.. Charles G.. Brooks, in
charge. Forty-seven more were due
Tuesday and fifteen more July Is
from the Uniontown, Pa, area, which
will bring the company to its full
strength.
Only two other camps are in oper-
alton now in the county One hun
dred and fifty youths are enrolled in
the company at Swallow Falls and a
like number are registered in Com
pany 1902, three miles from Iona
coming, in this county.
The Maryland enrolment for CCC
campers is running far below the
quota, j. Milton Patterson, Balti-
more, state welfare director, stated.
He believed not more than fifty-five
boys would be certified by his depart
ment during the enrolment period
July l to 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Romney Girl Winner
Of Beauty Pageant
Annual Bathing Beauty Contest
Held Sunday at Deep Creek
Lake

Miss Daphne Saville, of Romney
W. Va, was declared the winner of
the fourth annual bathing beauty
contest, held Sunday at Deep Greek
Lake. The contest ard water carnival
and boat parade were held before a
crowd of between eight and ten thou
sand people.
Miss Saville, who won second place
in last years competition, was spon-
sored by the Romney volunteer fire
department. She was awarded low
ing cup and $15 in cash.
Second place went to Miss Jean
Bobo, of Cumberland; and third was
Miss Isabel Haines, also of Cumber-
land. They received prizes of $40 and
SIS, respectively. Last years winner
was Miss Avery Baird, also of Rom
ney.
The bathing beauty contest was one
of the highlights of the annual water
carnival held near Cabin Lodge under
the direction of F. c. Dreyer, of
Cumberland.
Also on the program was naval
battle, rescue exhibition, a surf
board and water skiing demonstra-
ton and motor boat parade. Sail
boat races were not held because of
the lack of favorable winds.
The crowd was not as large as last
years, but threatening weather may
have had something to do with this
Six state troopers were on hand to
direct traffic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Sixteen Draftees
Called for August 8

Another draft call has been received
by the local office, this time request.
ing sixteen more men on August s
H. L. Jones, draft board clerk, an
nounced.
Mr.. Jones said that there were
eight reflections among the group OF
Is that left here Monday, July Ia.
An additional 21-year-old regis
trant's card was received this week
bringing the total to 1877, The card
was that of William Franklin Hum
berson, Portsmouth, Va. Another late
registrant signed up. He was Lyden
Leroy Holler, of Kitzmiller He did
not register last October when all
men between 81 and 35 inclusive were
ordered to do so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Dog Which Bit Youth
May Have Had Rabies
Harold Phillips, II, Bitten on Lip
While on Picnic Last Week

The possibility that dog which bit
Harold Phillips, II, last week and
which died yesterday might have had
rabies, is being investigated by DR.. H.
R. DuPuy, county health officer.
The dog, a small one, owned by Ed
gar Smith, of Loeb Lynn, died yester-
day after apparently having had fits.
1t had bitten the boy on the lip while
on picnic at Swallow Falls last
Wednesday evening. The lad was
given first aid at the CCC camp there
and the wound was healing satisfac-
torily.
In the meantime, however, the dog
had been penned up to ascertain
whether or not it might have rabies
and when it died yesterday DR.. Du-
Puy took the body to the laboratory
at Cumberland for thorough eXami-
nation.
DR.. DuPuy said this morning that
the results of the examination would
not be known before Saturday, and
should the dog have had rabies, there
will still be plenty of time to admin
lister the anti-rabies treatment to the
boy as the incubation period of the
disease is around 40 days. The lad is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Phillips,
Oak street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Three Men Are Held
For Investigation
Thefts From Automobiles DC.
Cured Along Lake Front
On Sunday

Three young men of the Pittsburgh
area were arrested Sunday by Cor
poral Thomas Currie at a point along
Deep Greek Lake on Route 219, and
are being detained by county author
tiles for investigation in connection
with some thieving from automobiles
in the vicinity of the Lake.
The men in jail are John Paul j.
Freker, James Finn, Charles Ray
mond Koontz. Koontz was also arrested
for operating an automobile unac-
companied by licensed operator and
was fined $40 and costs. Freker was
arrested also for operating a motor
vehicle without a license and was
fined $40 and costs for the offense.
Both were sentenced to serve II days
in jail in default of payment of fines
and costs.
Officials said that personal belong
ings and equipment of all kinds were
among the articles stolen from the
rifed automobiles.
Civil Suit Continued
A civil action was begun Monday
before Magistrate H. A. Loraditch in
volving the alleged illegal cutting of
timber and trespass on the lands of
William R. Browning located in the
Sang Run community.
In the action the owner of the prop
erty avered that Jasper Sisler and
Oscar Uphold cut and removed from
his land a quantity of timber with
out the knowledge of Mr.. Browning
The case was postponed after it had
gotten under way until next Tuesday
owing to the absence of material wit
nesses.
Following a recent hearing Blaine
H. Friend was held for action of the
grand jury, having been charged
with removing lumber from his prop
erty which had been levied upon I'M
der an execution for the payment of
a debt Later Friend was released
under bond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
COOPERATIVE SCHEDULES
TWO ANNUAL MEETINGS
One Planned at Oakland Next
Tuesday, July %; One at
FriendsviIIe Wednesday,
July %

"What Farmers Can Do to Improve
the Usefulness of Their Cooperative
to Agriculture" will be the subject of
the open discussion at each meeting
when patrons of Southern States Co
operative in the Oakland and Kitz-
miller section hold their annual meet
ing at Oakland High school, Oakland
Tuesday evening, July %, at 8 o'clock
and patrons in the Friendsville area
meet at Friendsville High school,
Friendsville, Wednesday evening, July
%, at 8 o'clock.
At both meetings L. o. Brumback,
Winchester, Va, district manager for
the cooperative, will review the or
ganization's program and accomplish
ments during the year ended June 80
and will announce the patronage divi-
dends.
Board members will be elected
Another feature of both programs
will be the movie, dad Browns Job,
presenting cross-section of life on
a successful farm. O. T. eraser will
conduct Information, Pleased" at
Oakland, and W. j. Glenn will con-
duct it at Friendsville. w. R. Shaw,
of Terra Alta, W. Va, and G. Emer-
son Bishoff of Friendsville, will pre-
side at Oakland and Friendsville,
respectively. Thomas Wilson, Sr., of
Kitzmiller, will lead Oakland's group
singing, and Arnold Fox, of Friends
vile, will lead Friendsville.
Social periods with contests, prizes,
and refreshments will follow each
meeting. The musical program at
Friendsville will be presented by
CLANCY and janis Friend of Friends
vile, William Drummer of Selbysport,
and Bill and Ginger.
Committee chairmen for Oakland
are Owen U. Martin, J. F. Hamilton
T. C. Bittinger, and William F. De
Berry, Oakland, and Marshal Harvey
Swanton. Chairmen for Friendsville
include Tarleton HENDERSON, Hubert
Friend, w. j. Frantz, and C. O. Ross,
Friendsville, and Wilbur Thomas,
Markleysburg, Pa.
Members of the board of directors
for Oakland are J. Wesley Harvey
Gormania, W. Va, president; Roy O.
Winters, president, and Owen u
Martin, Truman C. Bittinger, and
William E. Fitzwater, Swanton. The
Friendsville advisory board includes
Staunton R. Friend, Roy w. Umbel
and A. Donald Frazee, Selbysport;
Hobert Bishoff, chairman, and w. J
Frantz, and William Enlow, Friends
vile. The Friendsville junior board is
composed of Wilbur Thomas, Mark
leysburg, Pa, chairman; Harry
Guard, Selbysport; Arthur E. De-
Witt, Friendsville; Paul Sebold, Nc.
Henry, and Harold Griffith, Somer-
field, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Meeting of Triple-A
Committeeman Callef

Officials from the State triple+ /
committee have called for meeting
of county and community committee
men for Friday, August /, at the Of
flee of John H. Carter, county agent.
There are twelve community COM
mitteemen and three county COM
mitteemen, according to Mr.. Carter.
The meeting is for the purpose of
giving the committeeman instruction
on writing crop insurance, signing the
1912 farm plans, taking orders for
grant of aid materials.
Dudley c. Aist, field assistant of
the three-A office, will be among the
officials who will attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Maryland WPA Rolls
Cut to $500 Persons

A gradual Tightening of federal
funds, topped by the recent nation
wide cut of about forty percent, has
reduced the number of persons on
Maryland's WPA rolls from $4,000 to
800 persons in the past year, ac-
cording to Harry D. Williar, Jr., state
administrator. The peak of WPA en-
ployment in the state was 24,300, in
February, 1886.
About 5000 persons were laid off
almost overnight on June 30. Sixty
five percent of those remaining on
the rolls are engaged in defense
activities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Lake Sites to Be
Sold at Auction

Forty cottage sites and a 50-acre
tract of land along Deep Creek Lake
will be sold at public auction on Sat
urday, July 26, beginning at o'clock
p. m.
This is some property belonging to
w. G. Thayer and E. R. Thayer, at
Thayerville, and lies near the Glen
dale road.
An advertisement announcing the
sale is published in The Republican
today. 1t is announced that one cot
tage site will be given away to one
of those attending the sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
SOftball Game Sunday

The Leighton Brothers Fireballers
will play softball game on Sunday
with the Demolay team, of Cumber
land.
The game will begin at 2 p. M, and
will be held on the Oakland High
school athletic field on High street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Lions Club Installs

John Parkes, Cumberland, installed
officers of the Lions club at it's reg
ular meeting on Monday evening. J.
X, Snyder, Cumberland, was a club
visitor.
D. r. Fleming, Mt. Lake Park, was
installed as president for the coming
year, succeeding H. G. Riggs.