davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1941-10-23
Oysters Make Change
In Family Diet Easy
Many Ways In Which This Sea-
food Can Be Used During
R-MOnths

With frosty days on the way,
housekeepers looking for a change in
the family diet can breathe sigh of
relief and say: "Oysters, Of course y
and with oysters available to serve
on the half-shell, in cocktails, fried,
steamed, stewed (nothing better on a
chilly day), in rich tasty pies, tucked
away in well-seasoned turkey dressing,
or in a variety of other ways, the food
worries of the menu-makers are well
on the way to solution until next spring
when the R-months fade out of the
calendar and the oysters go into Sc
clusion.
Maryland oysters are a matter of
very great concern to the State De-
partment of Health. AS explained by
Dr. R. H. Riley, Director of the De-
partment, general supervision of the
packing houses and commercial con-
Germs is under the direction of the
Bureau of Food and Drugs; inspec-
tions of the oyster bearing waters are
made by the Bureau of Sanitary En-
gineering, and chemical and baeteri-
illogical examinations of waters and
of the oysters are made by the State
laboratories.
Because of the wide distribution of
shellfsh products from Maryland con-
Germs, Federal requirements for inter-
state commerce as well as State regu-
lations, must be met by the local es-
tablishements. The plants that meet
these requirements arc duly certified
for both State and interstate ship
ments after inspection by the Bureau
of Food and Drugs
Inspections are also made at inter
walls by the US. Public Health Ser
vice which has authority to cancel
the certificate of any plant which
fails to conform to the Federal re-
quirements.
The certificates are for single sea-
son only, and must be renewed each
year before the season opens. Over
2800 inspections were made last year
and PAP certificates were issued for
plants and shippers of shell oysters.
In preparation for the season of
1941-1942, the proprietors of oyster
handling concern were notified, during
the summer, by Mr.. A. l.. Sullivan,
Chief of the State Bureau Food and
Drugs, of the requirements which
must be met before the plants could
be certified for the current season.
Incidentally, according to reports
from reliable authorities, the oysters
are responding nobly to the care and
attention and supervision they and
the industry have had, and this years
crop promises to be especially delecta-
BILE.
The Republican., 1941-10-23

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1871.
The Republican., 1941-10-23

mans spoke only of Donets river
basin where they claimed advances.
Weather was curbing Nazis as gales
were driving heavy snow and rain on
Moscow front. Italy feared British
invasion and posted troops along its
coastline. People in London still de-
manded an invasion somewhere. There
were rising flames of revolt in
France, Belgium, Yugoslavia. A sec
ond German general was killed in
France British warships shelled Nazi
positions near Tobruk in Libya. Both
German and British planes were
active over England and the conti-
mental coast
The Republican., 1941-10-23

Martin Dies reported to the Attor-
ney General a list of 1, ,124 federal en-
ploys who lean strongly toward COM
munism.
Expulsion of Germans and Italians
from Afganistan, to prevent activi-
ties against allies, is asked by the
British.
Mrs. Katherine Byron and her five
sons were awarded $4,000 damages
against the Eastern Air Lines, Inc,
as result of death Of Representative
Byron in air crash last February.
The Republican., 1941-10-23
A Contributor To The Republican Col
umns Gives Utterance To The Reas-
ons For His Support of The Garrett
County Historical Society.


To The Editor of The Republican.
1t is but natural that we all want to
know where our dollars are going
when we bid them farewell We are
primarily concerned with three spe-
cific things: () Where our money is
going; (2) What it is going to do to
benefit US, and (3) What is offered in
return.
1t has occurred to me quite fire.
quently recently that many potentially
prospective members of the Garrett
County Historical Society may not
thoroughly understand the aim, the
intentions and the real aspirations of
this splendid organization, and the
thought in the opening paragraph
may, in a number of instances, exist
with detrimental effect on the ultimate
attainment of the objective of this
historical association-a membership
enrolment of at least one thousand.
Let's segregate the initial para
graph.
% Your one dollar membership fee
lit has often been repeated that there
are no dues) will go to the treasurer
of the Garrett County Historical So
ciety and will be carefully handled and
carefully spent, too. This is an organ
lied society. There will be no i'm
promptu disposal Of funds in a hap
hazard manner. Every dollar will be
given a task of bettering and advanc-
ing the socetyi's development.
(2) You can be benefited in numer-
GUS ways. You'll find Garrett county
more attractive and interesting as
your latent interest in local history is
stimulated by the Glades Star, official
GCHS publication, issued to all men,
bers. You will learn to more fully ap-
preciate and enjoy legendary and fac
tual historical notes and articles on
Garrett county's infancy (more accu-
rately Allegany county"s infancy),
and other material regarding yester-
year.
(3) You will receive in return for
your dollar the guarantee that all his
torical data (records, letters, photo
graphs, etc. contributed to the GCHS.
either as an outright gift CT as a
loan, will be properly cared for in the
compartment made available in the
vault of the Register of Wills office
in the Garrett County Court House.
and you will be assisting in the preser-
walton for posterity an ever-expand-
ing collection of precious, fireplace
able material. Then, too, you'll get an
assortment of highly interesting ar
ticles and photographs featured con-
sistently in the Glades Star.
Join the society today and enjoy the
feeling that you are being lnstru-
mental in the maintenance of perma
nent "home" for all material of suffi-
cient interest to merit preservation
for future generations.
If you have material to contribute
or if you know of someone whom you
believe will have something to add to
the present collection, contact an off
Ger connected with the GCHS (noth-
ing large or bulky at present, please)
An organization such as the GCHS
cannot exist on active interest alone.
1t cannot flourish on money alone. In
order that the society may function
properly and with unrestrained eff
cheney, active interest and adequate
funds must be coupled. Then, and then
only, can achievements be effected and
goals reached
BOOSTER.
40 1nA1
The Republican., 1941-10-23

would be both foolish and futile. Re-
peal, instead of helping our position,
it is said, would make it more painful
and precarious. The thing to do now is
to clear our heads and look facts in
the face. Actually, the goal at which
we aim and which we insist must be
attained before peace can be consid-
cred, to-wit. the crushing of Hitler, is
plainly unattainable. Utter and irre-
trievable economic ruin is at the end of
the path we are on. The sensible thing
is to stop.
All of which can properly be de-
scribed as bosh. Even if it were true
that there is no way by which the Eu-
ropean Continent can be reconquered
from Hitler, the idea Of stopping either
our own defense effort or our aid to
the British would be unthinkable, from
whatever angle it is viewed. 1t not
only would be craven betrayed of an
ally but incredible stupidity as con-
Germs ourselves. Stopping now or slow
ing down does not make sense. We
have gone much too far even for hes
itation Whether Hitler can be crushed
or not, the only course left for us is
to arm ourselves so well that we not
only cannot bes uccessfully attacked
but will be able to protect the whole
Western Hemisphere from invasion.
~#%
The salvation of Britain and the
encouragement of Russia so far as it
can be done are essential factors in
our armament program. The longer
and more successfully they resist, the
more time we have to make ourselves
secure against the common enemy.
Even acquiescing in the contention
that there is no way to beat Hitler,
these things are true and there is no
alternative for us save to plunge ahead
along the lines laid down. But that
contention is not true. 1t is wickedly
false to say that Hitler cannot be
beaten. He lives astride a seething
volcano. In the end the ground under
him and behind him will certainly
crack and he will be engulfed. The
way to hasten that end is for the
United States not to relax pressure
but to increase it. And repeal of the
Neutrality Act is one way to increase
the pressure. Otherwise, it changes our
position not at all We may be eco
nomically ruined if the war is won by
our side, but if through failure to do
all we can the other side wins either
the war or the peace we will not only
be economically ruined but spiritually
destroyed and physically threatened
The Republican., 1941-10-23
Baltimore, October 18, 1941.

The nation was warned that it
faced drastic flu epidemic this win
ter which may be as severe as that
of 1918 and 1919.
The U. S. army is developing a
glider-plane force.
The Republican., 1941-10-23
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS :.
BY FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican., 1941-10-23

Rabbit hordes are said to be real
problems to conservationists in Idaho.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01
injury Burial Association Covers Mississippi Like The Dew Covers Dixie

saemS Mr. !, has combed the country and
hrouobt all the talent to Piney Woods l wish
cotion o give the nan Of all those who kind
nough to render Sc ectIonS for u.s. but there
some whose es i did not get However, one
vonno lady, Miss Charles Ell lot Of Oklahoma, sang
ora1 numbers 1t is mpo ssi Die to compliment voice
such as Miss Elliott has in words One could only say,
hear II for Yourself 1t th voice is properly cared for
+Ie pnro world will know of it. In praiSng Miss Elliot
She renied II didn't known | could sing until
came TO Pnev Woods" Nh Eleanor Moore, of Miami
Fla has something that My God give when it
comes to her ia lent for play ing piano She is natural
born pianist Her first par lessons started when she
was nine wears DID, although continued the
study of music | know that there is something the
teacher has never ia ugh and something has never
had to learn There ha been music there
she was conscious of Il first She is teacher
eff music and pianist with the orchestra that will tour
the states this summer II j C. Polite, New Orleans
La who will no doubt ecome famous with the saxo-
in Mr.. Polite certai My has the proper
could never young Of more refined man
He member of e graduating class and has
worked his way by of tive saXop He is orches
leader at romising Junior or
chesra started He will make the with the orches-
ira this after which he plans his edu
cation by of scholarships, school of mu-
sic Several members of the senior orchestra responded
l. request and together ga musical feast.
To do justice to Piney Woods School and to Mr.
Jones founder, would take time and space than
we have for this issue of the pa per- but when we find
men doing great k, serving great cause
we should pass the good as often as there is
an opportunity to do
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01

The King of Kings Regc;:s His Throne
The fighting and maneuvc1a Gc:.:. ca ec,2c;r..::e,
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01
Late NeUs In Brief
Boston EUening TRANSCRIPT Folds

On April 80, 1911, the Boston Evening Transcript
folds after Ill years 8301941 of genteel journalism
It was on July "a, 1880 that the Transcript came
into being avowedly for gentee' readers In the CEN
fury that followed it became much Boston insti
tuition as the Old South Meeting House which if faced
across Milk Street Longfeow, Lowell and Thoreau were
Transcript contributors.
The Transcript famed for it's literary tone its
gentlemen reporters, steam-drven elevators church
news and brass plate in its foyer reading Editors two
flights reporters three
The stock market collapse deprived the Transcript
of financial advertising which its existence denended
made brave attempt to mdoernize itself with bio
headlines and features But was no use IFS demise
throws out work 229 employees
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01
Piney Woods School

About twenty miles south from Jackson Highway
49, is the Pney Woods School This school was founded
by Mr. Lawrence c. Jones years 1t has been my Priv
lege visit the school number of times, but for some
of the visits have been impressive as the
recent
We motored down to Piney Woods for the baccalau-
reate Sunday May H. 1911 and the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Monroe McLaurin who are members of
the faculty There is always an air of hospitality around
Piney Woods everybody to try to contribute
thing to your pleasure and enjoyment. After the
vices made tour of the campus and for the first
time the spot where the school started. An
cid log cabin stands there as sacred memorial to a
great deed brick shelter has been buded around the
cabin to preserve it. 1t in this cabin Mr.. Lawrence
Jones and his faithful wife lived and opened little
school, The first furnishings the household and school
are still in their places in the cabin. Here get
other example of the meaning of giant oaks from little
acorns grow
1t is wonderful thing to crawl out from Gro
ners occasionally and take note of what is going
about Sometimes are guilty of thinking there is
little ONE person do, there is way to accom-
pish anything worthwhile without money that Negroes
never get any place do anything; then
times guilty of letting chests swell over some lit
tie rifle have made but when results
such Mr. Jones has produced it brings such realiza
ton that these thoughts vanish from minds,
Today Piney Woods school has hundreds of acres
of ground girls dormtory boys dormitory, admins
tration building, principals home and several trades
shops, all of which brick. Then there number of
frame dwellings or cottages for teachers brick
building under construction which will be used
for hospital after the completion of this building,
other brick building will be erected for girls dorm
tory giving room for more accommodation of girls.
Any one who has met Principal Jones was compelled
to have been impressed by his personality believe that
brain without personality produces in full
and it is this wonderful personality which Mr. Jones
possesses, that has made Piney Woods School
and Mr. Jones great 1t has been the spirit of Mr.
Jones that has made the atmosphere around Pney Woods
so pleasant Students who go to Pney Woods have a
derul opportunity, especially is this true in the field
of music. Music does something to individual that
nothing else do it has the power to the most
rigid mind; music has been an important factor in the
life of Piney Woods School.
We were fortunate to find some of the talent demon
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01
Colleges and Rearnlament:
Draft and Boom Threaten to- Cut EnrOllments and
Revenues

All told, the army will take estimated 10000 col
egans about 10000 of them to be trained officers
The financial blow will fall most heavily and perhaps
fatally upon small colleges of lobera arts with
dents necessary to chronological defense and little
dowment income to fall back upon And registrars shud-
der to think of possible in the offng Should
the draft be lowered to 49, four of five students
will be eligible for army duty.
So much for peace time. An indication of what war
might bring appeared recently in the Harvard Alumni
Bulletin, where President James B. Conant, back home
from his investigation of scientific work in warning Eng
land reported few of his findings AS for bombing he
found Oxford intact Cambridge slightly damaged, and
other universities hard hit Their enrolment and facul
ties have dropped 40 per cent Most pressing is the
city of chemists and physicists for work Practically
Engishman in these sciences has had to drop
military research and turn to problems
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01
Congressman. Arthur w. Mitchell Wins Case

Chief Justice Hughes personally delivered a Su-
preme Court decision that Negroes travelling from one
state to another entitled to equality of accommodate
ton The test brought by Representative Arthur
Mitchell Negro Illinois Democrat who declared that he
had been forclbly elected from Pullman car in Ar
kansas and forced to complete the journey in a Jim
Crow car Because the question of equality of
treatment and not of segregation the Court did not con-
slider the brief filed in support of Jim Crow laws by
10 southern governors.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01
Peanut Production

The peanut is one farm product familiar to every
body in its natural state though city youngsters
who like to crush the shell and MUNICH the kernels might
be surprised to learn that it is vegetable that grows
underground
Last year peanut growers in this country produced
one and half billion pounds of this delicacyiust about
twice what they produced 20 years ago, before
peanut butter into its About half the pea
nut crop used for direct human sumption-roasted
salted, made into peanut butter, mixed in candy.
About one-thirdthe lower grades-is made into OIL and
the rest is kept for seed and stock feed.
Peanuts not only tasty dish for those who like
the taste but they very nutritious Besides high
lat content they rich in vitamin 81 and protein are
good of phosphorus, and fair source of iron
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01
Texas Battle Lines

When Andrew Jackson Houston approaching his
9Th birthday was appointed recently to fill temporarily
the caused by the death of Senator Morris Shep
pard of Texas and thus became the oldest member of
Congress in the nations history political observers noted
that Sam Houstons feeble would run in the June
2S election to fill the post permanently. Thereupon
four major Democratic aspirans entered the
all, battle lines drawn for stubborn FIGHT as
Texans had waged since the Alamo.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01

Jectors already certified by draft boards indicted
at the seven work camps financed by religious groups
now ready for operation.
Some 43 per Of draftees are now being rejected
by local boards and the army because of physical unfit
ness against rejection of only 33 per cent during
the first World War; says George ST. j. Perrot the
U. S.. Public Health Service
The army has recalled from retirement Major Rob-
ert Neyand, 49, famed Tennessee football coach.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01

Charles A. Lndbergh, once the idol of America and
an outstanding aviation authority longer Colonel
in the Air Corps Reserve Long opponent of the Adj
minstratons policy of giving all aid to victims ag-
gresson, Lndbergh made speech in which he declared
that 1.-The United States win this for England
regardless of how much assistance extend" His ode
featist attitude widely criticized and President
Roosevelt took up the cudge President Roosevelt
pared Lindbergh to appeasers in the past Lindbergh
promptly submitted his resignation Reserve Officer
and the Secretary of War accepted it.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01

in Africa Adds Ababa formed strange contrast This
capital of Ethiopia had decked itself in green and gold
and bunting in preparation for the return of Emperor
Haie Selasse. At long last the King Of Kings who had
been the first to lose his realm at the hands of tota
tartan power the first regain his throne through
British aid
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01
The Str0ngs Had An Albino TWin

New York scientists studying natures freak
abino and normal Negro, 8-morth-od twins of
Negro parents Mr. and Mrs Herbert Strong, of Hooker
ton North Carolina. The father is WPA worker.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01
Fritz KveiSIer Injured

Fritz Krieser, famed 6-year-od vioinist, suffered
serious skull fracture in New York when crossing
against traffic light He into truck fender He is
recovering.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01
"The Great American BrOddcdSt' Great

Daryl Zanuck's great movie for this year. "The
Great American Broadcast is the story of radios swad
ding days in the speakeasy of 192031 is still another
showmanke slice off the nostalgia loaf and it will
undoubtedly meet with something of the
Some of the movie stars featured Alice Faye John
Payne Cesar Romero, Jack Oake half dozen show
stopping specates by the Nicholas Brothers, the We're
Brothers, and Negro group called the Four Ink Spots
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01
Sports

Whirlaway, Warren Wrghts colt, won the Kentucky
Derby held in Louisville, KY. recently His winning
brought $61 275 to his owner we'll Whrlaway fin
shng to eight lengths ahead in 2:01.4, breaking
Twenty Grands record by four-tenths of second.
Hugh S. Nesbitts colt, Staretor second and Low
Tubanos Market Wise third.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-05-01
Defense

Defense
On May l, the first among 1000 conscientious OBJ
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
WANTED

Man to take over a bread route
around Smyrna and Clayton. Must
furnish bond and truck. Apply
OK"
3-6 1t SMYRNA Times Office
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27

Handicap, for year olds and up
ward.
June Z Saturday ~ Brandywine
Handicap, for year olds and up
ward.
June IL wednesday, Spring
Maiden Steeplechase.
June II Thursday = Delaware
Oaks, for 8 year old FLIES.
June IA Saturday - Kent
Handicap, for year olds.
June IS "wednesday - George
town Steeplechase.
June 81 Saturday b. Sussex
Handicap, for 3 year olds and up
ward
June 25 wednesday, Indian
River Steeplechase.
June 26 Thursday - Diamond
State Stakes, for 3 year olds.
June 28OSaturday)-Polly Drum
mond Stakes, for 2 year old FLIES.
July 2 wednesday, - Vicmead
Steeplechase.
July 4 (Friday) - Christiana
Stakes, for year old colts and
geldings.
July saturday. New Castle
Handicap, for FLIES and mares, 3
year old and upward.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
SEPARATOR OIL

6199 Separator
Oil (No. 2 Unit.
Change oil for
e a s i e r turning.
longer W e a r !
Lo n g service.
n on cumming
fabrication for all
light running ma
chinery.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27

home on Monday after spending
the winter with her son, Carl S.
Cooper at Boston, Mass, and her
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Covey at
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie
celebrated their thirty-fourth we'd
ding anniversary last Sunday at
their home where they received the
fluctuations of their relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Wells FAIRIES entertained
the members of her bridge club
Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Mr.. John Talbot of University
of Delaware, and Mr.. Robert Tai
bott of Wilmington, are spending a
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wills and chill
dren, of Stanhope, N. j., were visit
ors with Mrs. Hervey P. Hall last
Sunday.
Mrs. Howard r. Jones has re-
turned from a week spent in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace A. Clifton
Mr.. Avery Clifton and Mrs. Lena
Pussy spent Sunday at Laurel as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pusey.
Bobby Virdin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Virdin, is confined to
his home with chicken pox.
Miss Ellen Louise Cullen a stu
dent at Linden Hall, Ltitz, Pa.
spent the weekend with her par
ents.
Miss Elizabeth Thornley, was a
recent visitor with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Graham at Philadelphia.
Sergeant Ivan o. Smith, who is
now stationed at Camp Upton, n
Y, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Walton Smith of Beverly
New Jersey.
Mrs. William G. Roe, ST., is a
patient in the Kent General Hos
pital in Dover.