davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05
SATURDAY, JUNE Z, 1941,

at the hour of two o'clock P. M. in
front of the late residence of Mrs.
Lydia Wiley, in the town of Grants
vile, Garrett County, Maryland l
will offer for sale at public auction the
following real and personal property;
l. All that lot of ground known
and designated as Lot No. 8 on the
plat of the town of Grantsville which
was conveyed to Lydia Wiley by deed
from Charles A Bender and wife
dated April 8th, 1922, and recorded in
Liber E. 2. T., No. 80, folio 213, one
of the Land Records of Garrett
County.
This lot is we'll located on the North
side of the National Highway, has
frontage of &c feet and depth of 165
feet, and is improved by five-room
frame dwelling in excellent state of
repair. Also by small store building
with cellar. There are number of
fruit trees on this property.
2. One Cook Stove, 1 hot water
Tank, 1 Hot Water Heater, l Gas
Range, 1 Rake, 1 Hoe, 1 Electric Re-
frigerator, l Zenith Radio, 1 Mirror,
l Cabinet, 1 Lawn Mower, l Electric
Washer, 1 Moore Heatrola, 1 Gas
Heater.
TERMS OF Personal Prop
erty, Cash on day of sale. Real Es-
tate, one-third down on day of sale;
one-third in six months and the bal
ance in one year, or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser. Deferred pay
ments to bear interest and to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction of the under
signed.
J. B. EMORY, Executor.
Bittinger, Md.
Advertisement 1885,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
JUNE 16 AND II, 1871
By order of the Board.
WALTER G. MEYERS. Clerk.
State Employment Commissioner
% Light St., Baltimore, Nd.
NOTICE OF TEST
Guard
Closing date: June A. 1871.
HARRY C. JONES, Commissioner.
Advertisement 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05
EXECUTORS SALE
Real & Personal Property
In Grantsville, Maryland

By virtue of the powers vested in
me as Executor of the last will and
testament of Lydia Wiley, late of
Garrett County, Maryland, deceased,
and an order of the Orphans Court of
Garrett County, l hereby give notice
that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-05

13-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
No Other Mattress is made like the Beautyrest

BEAUTYREsT ACTION. Inside the Beauty rest are 837 springs. Each spring is separate from the others . not tied together. Each yields independently to the slightest touch. Heavier parts of your body cannot pull springs away from the lighter parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
NELLIE THOMAS BADGER

During a long period of convales- cense this winter I lay where I could watch the birds feed at the suet bag which hangs just outside the window. They furnished me with many moments of interesting entertainment.
 Not because of the rarity of the specie for they were our annual winter visitors, the Chickadee Downy Woodpecker, Nuthateh and Blue Jay, but because I had an opportunity of studying their pecu- liarities. one might almost say their personalities, and their plummage.
 The Blue Jay which usually comes in fiocks and devours everything put out for the smaller birds, paid us very few visits this winter.
 Manner of Approach
 It was interesting to note the manner in which the different kinds of birds approached the suet bag. The Downy Woodpecker flew first to @ tree quite near the house. If from this vantage point he decided all was safe he then flew to 8 post of the grape arbor. Although this Is @ sound cedar post and has been given several coats of white paint he would circle this post round and around as if looking for grubs or larva. Always starting at the top of the post he would back down, bracing himself with his feet and the end of his strong tail. Finding edible on the post he would then fly to what had of course been his goal from the beginning, the suet bag which hangs from a large runner of the grape arbor.
 If perchance he made an error in his landing and 1t above the bag he went down backwards until he reached the suet. No matter how many times they came to eat or whether 1t was male or female bird the manner of approach was always the same. They are constantly on the alert all the while they are eating, turning their heads and swaying their body from side to side after each bill full of food.
 The Nuthatch was more direct. He had none of the bluffing and reconnoitering, but flew straight to the suet and went about the busi- ness of eating. Contrary to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

A quarter century of scientific re- search In nutrition has demonstra- ted that the quality of protein fin the daily diet is even more impor- tant for fitness than the amount, explains the bulletin. Studies have shown the need for milk, eggs, meat (particularly the giandular organs), |, if the right kind of protein Is to meet body requirements.
 It is known that rickets, a dis- ease of early childhood, is caused by lack of sufficient amounts of cal- cium, phosphorus and vitamin D. This disease practically has been eliminated the bulletin states, through use of larger amounts of milk and the universal practice of administering cod liver oil during infancy and childhood.
 Research in the vitamins indi- cates dangers in deficiency of vita mins A, B and c. Tragic examples of the lack of essential vitamins and minerals in the diet of children in belligerent countries were produced in the last World war. Stunting of growth was prevalent and failure to develop strong bones and teeth. To avoid such dangers at the present time governments are planning to reinforce certain basic foods to make good any deficiency of vitamins and minerals in the diet as 8 whole which is likely to be restricted at such @ time.
 According to the bulletin, one of these advances in nutrition has been the reinforcing of white flour with iron and certain B vitami11s. This restores to the refine dflour the clements lost from the whole grain when the present refining process was instituted. Connecticut bakers have helped to put such reinforced breads on the market. Tn some instances Hours are being produced to retain their vitalnin B and iron content yet are only slightly darker in color. Tn Canada @ new wheat has been developed with Q higher vitarnin B content and new milling processes to retain these and more of the bran coats in the flour.
 For information about nutrition and assistance in selecting and buy ing foods that will meet body needs, the bulletin advised that local health leaders be consulted. As- sistance and leaflets also are avail able on request to the State Depart ment of Health in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
MANRESA BAND IN
 ANNUAL REUNION
Invitations Extended for Banquet May 7; Promi-
 nent Speakers Coming

Invitations have been extended by the Banquet Committee of the Wa terbury Band of Mt. Manresa Re- treatants for the 18th annual re- union and dinner to be held at the Hotel Elton Wednesday evening, May 2, at 7:30 p. m. In addition to a large attendance from Waterbury 1t Is expected that many members of the band and their friends from New Haven and Torrington will also attend.
 The speakers of the evening will be an outstanding Catholic gentle man, formerly Q State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus, @ brilliant lawyer and retreatant, the Hon. orable Michael F. Walsh, secretary of the State of New York.
 Edward Green, local retreatant, will be toastmaster.
 Professor Frederick Harmon will have charge of the musical pro- gram.
 Guests will include Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, DID,, of Hartford, the Spiritual Director of Manresa, Rev Daniel F. Hart, S.J., Rev. Fran cis M. O'Shea, Permanent Rector of the Immaculate Conception church, who. will give the invocation, Rev. James Woods of Sts Peter and Paul church, who will give the benedic- ton, Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Corporation Counsel Vincent P. Dooley of New Haven, and Rev. Cor nelius P. Teulings, professor of re- ligion and philosophy at St. Jo- seph's college, Hartford. Of interest at this coming gather ing will be the observance of 25th anniversaries as promoters of James Hennessey of this city and Joseph Lynch of New Haven. [.
 As in past years the ladies are in- vited to the banquet.
 The banquet committee is conn posed of: Mayor Scully, Thomas P. Cassidy, Frederick w. Palomba, Maurice Carey. William Gerardi, Thomas O'Nelll, Joseph Sullivan, Thomas Lawior and Joseph Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
SALVATION ARMY
 STAFF EXPELLED

The Salvation Army has been forced to change it's name. and its American and European officers have been ordered to leave Korea at the insistence of the Japanese Government. Maj. George Arndt told members of the Waterbury Sal- vation Army at local headquarters last night. Maj. Arndt and his wife recently returned from Japanese controlled Korea to this country, and at yesterdays meeting he out lined the activities of the organiza- ton in Korea in spite of the Jap anese ban.
 The speaker was introduced by Adjt. Hugo Wiberg. and Mrs. Wiberg opened the gathering in prayer. Maj. Arndt used the Korean language in his introductory remarks, translated by Mrs. Arndt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Wider KnowledgeOf
 Foods Is Required
Restriction on Food Supplies in Emergency Reveals Results of MaInutritiOn in Diet

The end results of malnutrition caused by low content of vitamins
 and minerals in the diet may not
 be apparent until food supplies are greatly restricted by an emergency, cautions the weekly bulletin of the
 State Department of Health. To
 meet such Q possibility, 1t is the duty of every family to learn about
 foods necessary for health at all ages and how substitutions may safely be made when economy dic- |tates. Symptoms of malnourishment |are failure to make steady gains in childhood, poorly developed teeth land frequent loss of teeth through dental decay, less resistance to in- |fectious diseases and general debil- |tty instead of vigorous health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
RAYTKWICH PROVES
 MODEST CANDIDATE

Naugatuck, April il When a vote was taken last night by the q delegates at the Republican coilven- ton here on whether or not Joseph c. Raytkwich, Jr. would be the party nominee for warden, 20 voices cried Aye.
 One delegate said "No." That dele- gate was MT. Raytkwich. He appar- ently felt the honor should go to someone else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
MAJOR w. JUDGE Assistant Treasurer

At Q meeting April 1, Clark s. Judd was elected president to suc- |ceed John A. Coe, ST., who became president of the board. Arthur H. |Quigley was named executive vice. president; Edwin J. Rockwell, secre- |tary and treasurer, and Charles E. Steele assistant secretary. At the same meeting the follow ling directors were named Cornelius
 F, Kelley. John A. Coe, ST., Clark s.
 Judd, Robert E. Dwyer, James R.
 Robbins, Arthur H. Quigley and John A. Coo, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
AMERICAN BRASS
 COMPLETES STAFF
Major w. Judge, Samuel Case Chosen Assistant
 Treasurers Yesterday

Major w. Judge and Samuel A. Case were elected assistant treas |urers and s. Burnham Terry named assistant secretary at meeting of directors of the American Brass Company yesterday. The election completes the roster of executive officers, most of whom were named |at recent meeting in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
ROCK CUTS WIDE swATH

Grand Junction, Colo. --(UP)- When a 100-foot chunk of sand stone on Grand Mesa was loosened by erosion 1t cut a 50-yard swath thrugh trees and shrubs for @ quar- ter of a mile as 1t tumbled down the slope. No one witnessed the stone slide. but rangers said 1t was "re- rei1tN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.)
 By HARRY FERGUSON HTuifad PreSg SnoFts Edit0rl

New York, July 23-(UP)-Some people worry about death, some peo- pie worry about taxes and some people worry about who is going Lo win the American league pennant.
 Your agent is not prepared to help you in the matter of death and taxes, but if you are fretting about the American league pennant why, hush yoh cryin' Honey Chile, because it's all settled.
 The New York Yankees are go- ing to win the American league pennant.
 That is the lesson that 45,227 of us learned at Yankee stadium yes- terday as we sat through sultry afternoon and watched the Yankees dwo combat with disorganized group of young men from Cleve- land called the Indians. This was the beginning of what the poets and philosophers of ancient Greece call "a croocial series," because if the Ohio Redskins are ever going to get organized, yesterday was their day to start.
 Smoky Bob
 They sent rapid Robert Teller, the big smoke and flame man, out to try to keep them in the pennant race, but some of rapid Roberts own smoke got in his eyes. He was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
Farley ct al. Stall About Buying Gold Mine
By DAN PARKER

A BONANZA GOING BEGGING, Baseball be- property day while who supposed recognize gold mine when and hs them in the mush hem and haw about buying it.
 If any of potential purchasers Stadium Tuesday opened Yankee must have booted themselves sharply in the poster as they fought their way through the weekday FeI added attraction augh short-handed Cousin Ebert Barrow owned up as how they Tsn anything like
 All along the line Yankees doing
 should make Big Jim Farley scratch his noble dome and @ Ss Ysn % an os S % as e sraoons ns in @ fading Indan erentD the huge sn Municipal Stadium oasspps Ss' @ stopped crowd of 1I4Ooo a night game Say ss the os this tin aes day they park Adding yes- terdys attendance Of 422 and looo for last Friday in Cleveland Wall capitalist himself Why haven't something financially take 1t from Cousin Egber who should know fellow job Joe has dOne said Barrow he compacen surveyed the crowd
 Joes genius often questioned by those who make is est in recent Yankee history Next in importance the that Se an 0R R Red e and % n @ Ra another hand for the club he earned his keep by stepping into the Sues in June '''''' 'AD''''''' ~
 The rest MC5y S his baby Crtsop made S new ball player found himself his return to the lineup and not only batting at his o to give him pointers and Mccarthy time Pdy wouldn't
 t baman Vr nts switching Gordon back to second putting Srm first the Yankees the winning combination that has enabled them hang the impressive set of records have established since then.
 m It is to why the Indians the pennsn: Of Of the enn vic victories Mccarthy has no such pitcher Ills Ills top man his fingers in the where will the tem selves and the Mac do famous Alley Donald for instance for Cleveland whom he defeated Tuesday Chandler saved for the White Left Gomez along until he's right usfu citizen Thus getting the out of what he has, Mccarthy managed avoid missing he hasn't
 Of without the old
 wouldn't possible results dinky pitching the Yankees still club, Gehrig and need only 8l tie they set in 19 The asserts itself particularly noticeable when Joe DNIaggiO his hitting streak.
 This might sound like prospectus toutg the of ball club We'll that's exactly what it The of this notify Farley his associates nnnes they buy wholesale) for twenty-four bucks.
 Copyright 1941 King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
Cannes Today
Seabright Tennis

c Sea Bright, N. J., July 23.-(UPl-, With only one defeated seeded player, Virginia Wolfneden of San Francisco, on the sidelines, the 54th annual Sea Bright invitation tennia tournament moved into its third day today. Four singles matches were scheduled for each division.
 In the mems singles, Don Mce Neill of Oklahoma City, national singles champion, plays SeymouH Greenberg of Chicago; Bobby Rigga of Chicago goes against Billy Tals bert of Cincinnati; Frankie Parker of Altadena, Calf, plays Sydney R Wood of New York and Frankie Kovacs of Oakland, Calf, takes on Gardner Mulloy of Coral Gables Fla,
 For the women it'll be Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of New York against Margaret Osborne of San Francisco; Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif< versus Hope Knowles of Phiiadel@ phia; Dorothy May Bundy of Sanr ta Monica, Calif., against Mary Ar- mold of Los Angeles and Helen Bernhard Of New York versus Mr& Millicent Hirsh Lang of New York
 Mrs. Lang. unseeded In this tours nament. made Miss Wolfenden th4 first major casualty of the play Aa far by winning a two-h0ur batEla yesterday, 8-4. i-6. i0-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
Lou Smith Gives
 Groonls Good Break
 At Rockingham

Salem. N. H., July 23.-Lou Smith, the rajah of Rockingham Park, has done his small bit for national de- fense, by collecting many thousands of pieces of aluminium and by pay of horses with Defense Bonds.
 He has also done his modest share for the embattled hoss player, by unveiling new board which re- vealS the type of shoe each horse wears in each race.
 And at the same time, he has done a humble little thing that has long wanted doing at every race track on the continent The following let ter which he received today explains the matter, as follows:
 May we not, on behalf of the groom, extend to you our sincere thanks for your splendid co-opera- tion in making conditions in the stable area much more agreeable for us, and helping us to the best of your ability to a more normal way of living than has been poSSi- ble before.
 OAN9h OR
 "All the men who have seen the bath house and showers which you have installed were more than pleased with them, and your volun- tary contribution Of Sl0 for the groom with each winning horse was noted gratefully.
 Tn return. MT. Smith. We assure you that nothing will be left undone 10 make this the most successful meeting that Rockingham, among many successful ones. has ever had On behalf of the grocms, we pledge our absolute loyalty to assist you ir whatever way VIC can. to make the people Of the great state of New Hampshire proud Of racing as con. dncted in their state under youl leadership"
 The letter was kigned by waltel VI. Bishop, Of the committee repre-. enniing tho Rr00g1as, ard ilow yot may see why. though ether track have strikes and lockonts ard la. tured feelings, the cd Rock is noted icF lts harmony. Lou smith $ nc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
Today's Sport Parade

wild and he wasn't able to prevent contact between the ball and the tats the Yankees were swinging. They hit him for singles, doubles and home runs and every crack of the bat sounded like the Yankees were driving another nail into the coffin of Cleveland's pennant hopes.
 In rapid Roberts behalf it must be said that the Cleveland collapse over the last month was not his fault. More than any other man on the team, he has kept the In- dians plugging along. But there is a quaidnt tradition in baseball that ach side must have nine men on the field, and on too many after moons the Indians are unable to as- semble nine athletes who can beat the Yankees.
 Within the next two days your agent expects to receive consider able mail, inquiring as to why he did not reveal last March that the Yankees were going to win the pen- nant. He will be reminded that he announced with considerable confl- dence that the-ouch h!-Cleveland Indians were going to win the pen nant and then sweep the world series in six games. The letters will ask. in one of the worlds shortest poems:
 How come,
 You bum?"
 All Fans
 It is a fair question and the answer is that your agent made his prediction after receiving this tel egram from a cousin twice removed who belongs to the same lodge as the man who fires the furnace for Manager Roger Peckinpaugh of Cleveland
 Indians have won"
 Last evening the cousin sent this supplementary telegram:
 Disregard my wire of last March. It referred to Indians who fought Custer"
 It looks as though Red Ruflng will pitch the opening game of the world series with Marius Russo starting the second one.
 That is about all today except that your agent hereafter will refer to the drama at the stadium yes- terday in which the Indians were defeated, to 3, as The Last of the Mohicans."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
CUTOFF PLAY ALONE
 CONFUSES BARTELL

New York - Dick BartelI, who stepped in at third base for the Giants when Joe 0rengo suffered a bruised foot. says he now likes the position better than Ehortstop.
 Bartell claims he didn't have to learn . thing at the new job. but admits that nc stlll has a bad hah. it of covering third on cutoff plays ~ the AheTtatop's task - ln. stead of going ln 70 cut off the lhFow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
WATERBURY FRASERS
 GO TO THOMASTON

Thomaston, July 23.-The FFasers All Stars, . picked team of the Waterbury City league will invade T9aomaston Thursday evening in a benefit contest with the Legion team for the U. s. O. The game will get underway ct c o'clock. Sheldon will be on the mound and Bram. mer will catch for the local team.
 On Sunday afternoon at D. nn. the Legion will play the chieopee FAlis Red 6ex here. @eully and BrammeE vii form tho Legion bat. taEgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

6 to 1 yesterday at Hamilton Park in six inning game in a practice game, in which seven pitchers were used by both teams. The Waterbury kids were beaten but once in six games, which they squared in a home and home series with Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
Two-base. hits-J. Brown, Rucke

Two-baser hIts-J. Brown, Rucker Three-base hit-Hoop. Home runs Jurges, Slaughter, Young. Sacrifices Young, Marion, White. Double play Crespi and Mize. Left on bases-Giants g, Cards 6. Bases on White VaG g. strucf arIs"eer ont-by MEtse MeGee r. W. Brown 2. White 2, Krist 1. Hits of Carpenter, in 1-3 innings; McGee, in 2-3; Adams, in 2: W. Brown, o in 1; White, 2 in 5 2-3; Krist, in 1-S. Runs-off Carpenter 5. McGee 2, White 4, Krist 2. Winning pitcher-White. Losing Pitcher-Carpenter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
OPTIMIST WILSON INSISTS LOU NOVIKOFT WILL HIT

While Outfielder Nicholson leads the National league in runs-batted- in and is among the leaders in home runs, he doesn't get on base often enough to suit Wilson, as his .252 batting average shows.
 Wilson explains that Billy My CTS, who shortStopped the Reds to two pennantS and world championship, went to Milwaukee subject to a 24-hour recall be- cause he could help Charley Grimm there. Sturgeon got his opportunity when Myers pulled up with a stomach ailment, and wilson saw no reason to make a change.
 Always an optimist, Wilson is positive Lou Novikoff, the big bust of l941, will swat National league pitching sooner or later.
 Noyikoff looked like hitter, he points out, and was competent enough in the outfield.
 The Mad Russian resumed smack ing home runs the minute he hit Milwaukee and the Double A league in which he thrives.
 Wilson insists there is nothing wrong with the Cubs that few base hits won't cure, and that the outfit can't help picking up as Bobby Sturgeon, Lou Stringer and Clyde Mccullough acquire poise.
 Meanwhile the Cubs are just going along for the ride.
 Philip K. Wrigley may not be exactly crazy about that.
 But that's Jimmy Wilson's worry, and the old backstop isn't afraid to call his shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

Two.hase hits--- Keller, Campbell, DiMaRRio, n0Henthal, Three base hlt-keltner. Home runs = Gordon, Campbell. stolen bana-- Rlsnnto, kas eFlhes-~ Rolfe, Left % hAaes- fan' on Donald D, Teller c, struck outs- hy Donald 4, Faller C. Hit hy pifehs eF~~hy i90nhld tHeAfhl, gmplgeR ~-
 genllnail, 0eisel and tipgras. Time -3i7ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23

too hla 10 look out fef lIitle hh.lsA
 Hla ioskey quarters " A Me fnf lockfea rooms efQun9 tt1 irg. LlNina conditions ln sha nfea art aE < Ae@ hlaA| f under Lea nnIIA 4.sFE. sANz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
STOMACH LIKE COAT

Paui KalpeF. Colorado jockey. likes to perform such stunts nA ewallow- Ing razor blndes, electric hulhs, bees, og drinking Ink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-23
BARRY'S BOYS BEAT
 LOCAL JUNIORS, 6-l

Coach Jack Barry of Holy Cross must have selected a snappy group of young ball players who were able to set back the Waterbury Juniors