davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1942-10-08

FOR RENT-Four- room apartment,
heat furnished. Apply Mrs. Anna
Smouse, Second street.-Adv. 27-tf.
APPLES FOR Baldwin,
Greening, etc, etc, 25 cents bushel
on trees. Pick your own winter apples.
Sam Yoder, Stone House Farm,
Grantsville, Md. Adv. 33-3t
WANTED-Married couple to take
care of my home properly. No rent to
Road, near Oakland.-Adv. 30-4t*
FOR SALE-Six room house and
garage. Mrs. P. S. Morgan, F street,
Mountain Lake Park, Md.-Advertise-
ment 32-2t*
FOR RENT-One large we'll fur
nished front bedroom. Apply 63 AL
der street. Mrs. G. C. Stemple-Ad-
vertisement 28tf.
FOR SALE-One riding horse, one
mare mining pony, one pony colt. Tay-
lor Motor Company, Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement 32-3t#
FOR SALE-King Liberty model
Trumpet, in good condition. Apply
George Coddington, at Republican
office.-Adv. 3O-tf.
FOR SALE-One registered Guern-
sey Bull, years old; gentle Two milk
cows. W. o. U. Paugh, Deer Park,
Md.-Advertisement 31-3t*
FOR SALE-Eighteen acres Prop
Timber, on Route 219, 6 miles north
Of Oakland. Mrs. w. 0. U. Paugh,
Deer Park, Md.-Advertisement 31-3*
FOR SALE-Seven acres of land at
Sand Flat. Inquire at Harvey's Ser
vice Station, or write Ermon Bittn-
ger, Deer Park, Md.-Adv. 31-8t*
FOR SALE-1938 Model Buick
special four-door sedan, fully
equipped, guaranteed, excellent condi-
ton; five good tires; priced right.
James Sanders, Box 48, Oakland, Md.
ADV. 33-2t%'
LOST-Between Harrington Manor
and Marshall Friends, a red and black
hunting coat, with statewide license
No. 474 on the back. Notify Cecil
Ramsey, or The Republican, Oakland
Adv 33-3t.
The Republican., 1942-10-08
| SEE BY THE DAILTES THAT

The St. Louis Cardinals won the
World Series by beating the New
York Yankees four games to one.
Canada moved 700 miners from
Gold to Nickel fields in first transfer
Of man power to increase production
of needed war materials.
Seven more air lines may soon help
to bring the two Americas closer to-
gether.
The "flying founder" a wingless
plane said to have a speed of 500
miles per hour, is ready for tests by
its inventor.
Enrolment in w. V. us law school
dropped to twenty-five but it planned
to continue this year.
Ickes limited that the ceiling price
on crude oil might have to be raised.
The Republican., 1942-10-08

FOR SALE-One Sawmill with 16-
foot carriage and 44-foot track, two
head blocks with friction feed. Price
S125.O0, without saw. Ray Flint,
Aurora, w. Va.,-Adv. 33-3t*
FOR SALE-New Heating Stove,
8-foot Extension Table, parlor hang
ing Kerosene Lamp, Heifer Calf, six
months old W. A. Hauser, Oakland
Adv 32-2t.
WANTED-Someone to wire brush
and paint the inside and exterior of
our plant; also paint the boiler smoke
stack. Imperial Ice Cream Company.
advertisement 32-3t
SALE OR TRADE-1935 Chevrolet
Coach, tires good condition; Heater
and radio. Also upright piano in good
condition. Prentice DeBerry, Oakland
creamery.-Adv.3 31-3t"
FOR SALE - Mccormick -Deering
Gasoline Engine, one and one-half
horsepower, pump, pump jack and
washing machine; also 25O-gallon
galvanized pressure tank. Apply A.
A. Glass. Observation-Disclosures q
SAVE GASOLINE AND TIRES
By taking two riding horses to feed
during the period from October to
June, in exchange for their use Only
reliable farmers need apply. Address
Manager Youghiogheny Forest, R.
D. 2, Oakland. Md.-Adv. 32-2t.
LOGS WANTED-We are in the
market for Merchantable Logs in the
different kinds of timber in any guam
tity. Price delivered to our saw mill,
Mountain Lake Park, SIG to 500, ow-
ing to grade. Mine Block Logs, $3.50
per NJ ft. Will also buy logs put out
to hard road, less the above price for
hauling LEIGHTON LUMBER CO.,
Oakland, Md.-Advertisement 32-3t
NO MORE Pianos or Band Instru-
ments being manufactured. Have fair
stock of Baldwin and Wurlitzer
Pianos, Clarinets, Saxophones, Trump
cts, Trombones, Drums, and string
instruments. If you need a horn or
piano for your child, act quickly
Terms if desired Write, call, or come
in. O. B. FAWLEY MUSIC COM
PANY, Morgantown, w. Va.-Adv.
30-tf
The Republican., 1942-10-08
Visitor Here Gives
Sidelight on Departure
Of Boys for the Service

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Longacre, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are spending several
days in Oakland. The former is a re-
tired Pullman car conductor and was
in charge during the last war of tax
ing soldiers to the various camps
throughout the country, having been
through Oakland number Of times.
His impression is that during the last
war there was more outward spirit
shown at the stations as the draftees
left for service, with the home town
band always out to give the boys at
least a loud sendoff. But he finds
that the mothers and sweethearts of
these boys are shedding the same kind
of tears as the train pulls out, as was
done during the last war.
Mr.. Longacre also sheds some in
teresting history about the Indian
head 1t was the head of Sara Long
acre, a 10-year-old girl, daughter of
James B. Longacre, a projenitor Of
the towns present visitor.
According to the story the United
States government in 1925 made an
offer of 1000 for a design to be
placed upon the new cent coin soon to
be issued.
Some Indian chiefs visited the
Philadelphia mint, where James Bar
49,, ,,,,.,,.,,,, ,,,.,, ,l,;,f ,,,,r,.,,,,,, IL,
The Republican., 1942-10-08
DIARY OF The WAR

FRIDAY - Germany was using
fresh divisions to crawl ahead in Stall
ingrad streets From quiet sectors
German soldiers We're moving back to
guard occupied and Axis territory
against possible Second front" AL
lies were beginning to take initiative
in Egypt, capturing several strong
points. American shipyards reached
goal Of three ships day last month.
Australians had pushed Japs back in
New Guinea while allied planes con
tinued to blast their supply bases.
SATURDAY-Soviet relief attacks
north of Stalingrad were cheating
Germans of small gains the previous
night. Reds had thrown Nazis from
fortified positions. American bombers
attacked occupied France and RAF
raided U-boat shops in Nazi towns on
Baltic Navy disclosed that our air
craft were making all-day attacks on
Japs in Aleutian chain, with total of
enemy ships now lost in that area at
81. Australian counter-p push in New
Guinea continued and enemy was now
Ga miles from Port Moresby. U. S.
air force bombers were assisting in
reduction of Axis supplies in Egypt
area as British prepared to begin full
scale battle
SUNDAY - Navy announced that
army troops and air forces supported
by naval units had moved into ad-
vanced bases in mid-Aleutian islands,
reducing by $50 miles bombing dist
ance to Jap-held Kiska island. Allies
moved farther along New Guinea
trail and were near top of Owen Stan
ley mountain range. Willkie, in China,
stressed necessity of offensive action
in Pacific Reds imperiled the Nazi
hold at Stalingrad by pushing wedge
into German flank. British bombers
attacked Rhineland. Japan was bolst-
ering her fighter plane defenses in
Burma
MONDAY-StaIin called bluntly for
a second front asking U. S. and
Britain to fulfill their obligations fully
and on time Reds were counter-at-
taclling with success around Stain
grad and held initiative except in
northwest suburbs. Australians in
New Guinea pushed .Japs back to
The Republican., 1942-10-08
MRS. LYDIA RODAMER

Mrs. Lydia Yoder Rodamer, 81, died
early Wednesday, October 7, at the
home of a son, Stewart Rodamer,
Grantsville, with whom she had re-
sided for seven years.
She was born near Salisbury, Pa,
a daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Yoder. She was a member of
the Salisbury Churcs Of the Brethren.
Another son, Milton Rodamer, also
survives.
The Republican., 1942-10-08
MRS. MAUD POPE TURNER

Mrs. Maud E. Turner, widow of
George c. Turner, died suddenly at
8;15 a. m, on September 28. 1912, at
her home on the National Highway,
near Shade Mills She had been in
failing health for the past year but
for the past six months had been
active about her home and on the
fatal morning had arisen and was in
the act of preparing breakfast when
she was stricken with heart attack,
She was born near the place she
made her home on September Is,
1876, and was united in marriage to
George c. Turner in 1896. Surviving
are the following children: Catherine
Turner, WelIsburg, w. Va; Frank
Turner, at home; and Weaver Turner,
near Frostburg.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
p. NJ, on Thursday October 1, with
Rev V. R. Gillum. Methodist pastor,
officiating. Interment was in the Mt,
Zion cemetery.
Attending the services from a
distance were Mrs. Jennie Turner
Weaver and daughter, Sarah, Buck
hannon, W. Va; Mrs. MoIlie Frost
Turner, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Michael, and Mrs. George Nc
Goary, Youngstown, O.; Private H. J.
lIummel, Jackson Air Base, Jackson,
Miss, and Mrs. Annabelle Dawson,
Piedmont. W. Va.
The Republican., 1942-10-08
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED - Girl for housework.
Apply Paul McIntire, Oakland.-Adv.
32-tf.
FOR SALE-Hand picked apples,
at the orchard cheap. Bring contain
ers. H. L. Porter.-Adv. 33-3t.
FOR SALE-Good gray mare, 1900
pounds; l Jersey Cow Ed Rathbun,
Route ?, Deer Park.-Adv. 33-3t
WANTED TO RENT-Equipped
farm; stock optional. Write R. E., care
Republican, Oakland.-Adv. 33-3t
WILL MAKE CIDER TUESDAYS and
Thursdays of each week No boiling.
D. L. Swartzentruber, Oakland.-Ad-
vCrtiSement 33-3t
The Republican., 1942-10-08

Women were made apple inspectors
in West Virginia fruit belt, first time
in history.
Henderson, price administrator,
fixed rents in L. S. at March l level.
The Republican., 1942-10-08

Step right up, ladeez and
gents you're just in time for the
wonder of wonders, that marvel
of marvels the Rumford Reve-
lation! Yes, ladeez one level
teaspoon of Rumford Baking
Powder count it, one as con-
tanned in baked foods yum, yum,
folks provides 70 your minimum
daily requirement Of calcium, u
your minimum of phosphorus.
Ver-eee important for sound
bones and teeth. Don't push,
ladeez plenty Of Rumford for all.
FREE. Your copy Of Rumford's famous
folder of 2l sugarless recipes Address
Rumford Baking Powder, Box FS,
Rumford, Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Miss Jean CrOmelin
To Become Bride of
Capt. r. A. Meyers

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. CromeHn
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Jean Cromelin, to
Capt. Robert Alan Meyers. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Meyers, of
Akron, Ohio.
Miss Cromelin was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School Of this
city. During 1889 she studied at the
Sorbone. Universite de Paris, and
at the Institut du Pantheon. Paris,
France. In 1941, she graduated from
Wellesley College. She now attends
George Washington University.
At Wellesley, Miss Cromelin was a
member of Phi Sigma Society. She
is member of the Phi Alpha Chap
ter OF the Chi Omega fraternity at
George Washington.
Capt Meyers was graduated from
the John R. Buchtel High School at
Akron, Ohio. He received his B. A.
degree in 1887 from the University of
Akron where he was member OF
the Lone Star Fraternity. He studied
for his masters degree at the
Graduate School of Business Ad-
ministration of Harvard University
from which he was graduated in
1899. He was commissioned as Re-
serve officer in 1887, called to active
duty in the Office of the Chief Signal
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Del Favero were the other at
tendants. Their gowns were Of soft
shades Of yellow, melon. aqua
marine and chartreuse mousseline
Maj. ]. Fredrick Thorlin, former
classmate of Capt. Gerrish, was
best man at the wedding and the
ushers we're Capt. E. v. N. Schuyler
Capt. Gerlad c. Ward, 1t. Willard
G. Teed, and 1t. Edward Davy.
Immediately following the we'd
ding. a reception was held in the
Palm room Of Hotel 240O. The out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kirkwood, parents of the
bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Irwin.
uncle and aunt Of the bride, OF
Tifiln, and Mrs. Grace Bachman OF
Baltimore.
The bride. a native OF Tim. was
graduated from Heidelberg College
Of THIN. Following her graduation
she attended the Cleveland School
Of Art for two years, and then came
to Washington, where she was a
student at the National Art School
for another couple of years. Since
then, and up to the time OF her mar
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Miss TOlrnie
Is BrideOf
Capt. Gerrish

Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Tolmie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kirkwood of Tif1n, Ohio, and Capt
John Morgan Gerrish, U. S. A.. Air
Corps, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
James Gerrish of Portland, Greg,
were married In the Hamline
Methodist Church last evening, with
the Rev. H. w. Burgan onciating.
The brides gown was Of white
mousseline de sole and she carried
a bridal bouquet Of white roses. Her
sister, Miss Dorothy Tolmie, of
THIN was her maid Of honor and
wore pale blue, fashioned in the
same style as the brides dress. Miss
Kay Hamilton, Miss Marie Spiegel,
Miss Johnnie Oliver and Mrs. Ella
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Social Activities

ROCKVILLE, Md, March al
Miss Frances Bouic was hostess to-
day to 80 guests at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M.
Bouic.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Brown
have returned from Lakeland, Fla,
where they spent several weeks.
Women of the Rockville Baptist
Church were guests at a fellowship
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Wilcox Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams and
their children of New London. Conn.,,
are visiting Mrs. Williams parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bache Albert.
Mrs. Walter A. Williams has re-
turned from Pittsf1eld, Mass, where
she visited her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Will
liamS.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

riage she has been connected with
the Signal Corp division Of the War
Department.
Capt. Gerrish is a native Of Port
land. He was graduated from the
Oregon State University at Cor
wallis later entering Northwestern
College Of Law, and is now a
member Of the Montana Bar As
sociation.
In civilian life Capt Gerrish
follows the profession Of engineer
ing.
Capt. and Mrs. Gerrish will motor
to Miami for a two weeks honey
moon trip. Upon their return they
will be In their new home on Old
Dominion road In Falls Church.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Mrs. Evans to Address
Delta Delta Deltas

Mrs. May Thompson Evans Of the
consumer relations division Of the
Office of Price Administration will
speak on Consumer Problems in
Wartime" before members Of the
Washington Alliance Of Delta Delta
Delta Thursday evening. The meet
ing will be held at 8 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Ronald A. Cox, 1779
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Mrs. Bonnar Brown is chairman
Of the committee in charge Of the
session. Others on the committee
are Miss Ruth Adair, Mrs. Charles
Armstrong, Miss Margaret Day,
Mrs. Suzanne Heck, Mrs. Ralph L.
Hill, Mrs. Rush Holt, Miss Lucy
Lynham, Mrs Malcolm Mccormick,
Mrs. w. Gibbs McKenney, Mrs. A. A.
Morrissette, Mrs. Geoffrey Shepherd,
Mrs. John G. Simpson, Miss Ruth
Stebbins, Mrs. r. J. Tnkham, Mrs.
Gordon Wagenet and Mrs. Frank
Waldrop.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Officer in June, 1941, and Is now
stationed at Washington.
The wedding will take place at the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church here in the early part of
May.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Miners in the Waikato New Zea-
lan0 coal fields have eliminated
| holidays.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Tigers(ontinue
Hitting Streak

CHICAGO. Aug. 4 (P) -
The Detroit Tigers carried their
surprising hitting streak into
Comiskey Park today for fling
with the Chicago White Sox aft
er having knocked over Mickey
Cochrane's Great Lakes team to
keep the revival program going.
Hoping to do something con-
elusive in the West about recap
turing fourth place from the St.
Louis Browns, the Tigers opened
their journey yesterday by club
bling Johnny Rigney, former Sox
star, and two other sailor pitch
ers for Ia hits and a to 2 vic
toy.
While that didn't count in the
league race, it indicated that the
Tigers were still endowed with
spirit since the naval training
station nine has been anything
but soft touch. 1t was Great
Lakes eleventh defeat in 81
games.
Manager Del Baker was ex-
pected to pitch AL Benton in the
White Sox opener. In his last
start AL was knocked rom the
box by the Boston Red Sox, but
he came back as relief man
to help Virgil Trucks beat Bos-
ton i'll the doubleheader sweep
Sunday. Old man Ted Lyons
was due to pitch for Chicago to-
day
Lefty Roy HenShaw and Hal
Manders set down Great Lakes
with five hits while Cochrane
fused over his teams virtual
helplessness against his former
associates. Henshaw started and
allowed two hits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
L&G Springs Upset, Wins
Opening Junior Play0ff Tilt
Defect kewsboys. 4-3
in Lost of Seventh;
Second Game Tonight A..

Springing an upset on the fav-
ored Monitor-Leader a m,
which had finished the regular
schedule of the Junior SOftball
League in a tie for first place,
the L & G ten won the opening
game of the junior playoff series
last night.
Two other teams are involved
"A & w and Kresge-and they
will tangle tonight; the two los
ers meet on Thursday and the
winners on Friday in the two
games knockout series.
The winners Jagged, 81, going
into the seventh on the Griffith
Field diamond last night, but
scored two runs then to take the
game 4-3. The first man up,
catcher Roy Harms singled-one
of the four hits off Bob Man.
ning-and after stealing to third,
reached home on the Tom
O'Brien's blow to Manning.
Manning fielded the ball but
threw wild to the plate as Harms
scored the tying run and O'Brien
reached first on a fielder's
choice.
WILD PITCH
After stealing to t h r d,
O'Brien raced in on a wild pitch
to score the winning run. Man.
ming had scored two of the los
ers' three runs, getting a single
and double in two official trips
to the plate. Longest blow Of the
evening was Chuck O'Grady's
triple in the sixth for the news
boys; he was caught at the plate,
however. A walk and error had
initiated L & G's two runs pre-
vious to the seventh and they had
been robbed of another possible
run by Ernie Falkenhagen's
great catch of Jack COulter's
blow over second in the third
inning. Manning paced his team
at the plate while Catcher Roy
Harms had the same figure, two
for two, for the winners, who
backed up O'Brien's five-hit
pitching with only one error to
the losers three.
NIL O1O DOL 0-3 5 3
l. e. G. O1O 100 "a s L
Batteries: l. & G-O'Brien and
Harms. NIL - Manning and
Verniece.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Ed

The dimOut on the East
Coast blackeo out the ninth in
ming of a bitter battle between
the Brooklyn Dodgers and New
York Giants last night, leaving
57,305 spectators in confusion,
and made continuance of the
twi-night form of baseball in
New York a matter of doubt.
About all the fans were sure
of as they scrambled out of the
Polo Grounds was that the Ma
tional League champions had
won the ball game IA with Dix
lie Walker betting a three-run
homer in the third inning and
Dolph Camilli hitting the jack
pot in the seventh inning with d
clout against the rightfield roof
while the bases were loaded.
These two tremendous blows
gave Whitlow Wyatt his 18th
victory against three defeats and
spoiled Van Lingle Mungo's out
ing against his former team
mates. The Giants also scored
four runs, everyone will attest,
but some of the details are like
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
SohbaIl
Schedule
TUESDAY

IUESDAx
Blue - Bar SO VS.. PeSchke
at st. Marys.
Red-Owls Club VS.. Nesbitts
at Covered Wagon.
Junior-A. & w. VS.. Kresge's
at Griffith.
tumble - Optimists VS.. Rick
ards at Eagles diamond.
WEDNESDAY
Blue-Business Mei VS.. Cow
cred Wagon at Griffith.
Red - II. & S. VS.. Eagles at
st. Mary's.
THURSDAY
Blue-Bar 50 VS.. Spruce Inn
at Covered Wagon.
Red - Leander VS.. SchwarZ-
koff at st. Mary's.
Fumble-Barney's VS.. Rick
ards at Eagles.
FRIDAY
Blue n Covered Wagon VS..
Merchants at st. Mary's.
Red - Nesbitt's VS.. Hillcrest
at Griffith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
DiMag Climbs
Over 300
Yonk Clipper Finally
Tops Coveted Figure

NEW YORK, Aug. = P)-
Ted Williams is still leading
the American League in hitting
but there's a danger signal
ahead for the Boston Red Sox
slugger in the person of his old
rival, Joe DiMaggio of the New
York Yankees.
The Yankee outfielder has en-
tered the 300 circle for the first
time this season with a mark OF
.304 and while he's far behind
Williams .346, he still has time
to give the Red Sox star a run
for the batting crown. DiMag-
gio's teammate, Joe Gordon
continues very much in the run
ming with .341.
In the National League,
Brooklyn's Pete Reiser main
tains his position in front with
a mark of .343, followed by
Ernie Lombard of the Boston
Graves with 1886.
The ten leaders in each
league:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04

contender, the Eagles, 5-4, in a
game shifted to Consumers Pow
er from st. Mary's because Of
wet grounds.
The loss for the Eagles puts
them in a dangerous position.
Should they lose their game to
Hubarth & Schott, the loop
leader, on Wednesday - and
they occupy an underdog role,
they will be open to q tie for the
4th playoff spot by the Owls.
However, the Owls must win
both of their remaining games
for the deadlock.
EAGLES TAKE LEAD
The Eagles took 81 lead in
the first inning last night, but
Hillcrest came back in the third.
A walk to George Dalusky was
followed by Buck Petitpren's
single in that inning and then
Jim Jones doubled to score them
both. Although Jones was later
caught at the plate, a walk to
Les Rick led to the third run in
the same inning.
In the fifth, the Eagles rallied
to pull up to a As position as
Ray singled, and scored on an
outfield error. Leggett gained
first on an error and went on to
tally the last run for the losers.
However, Hillcrest had counted
their winning run in the first
of the same frame. Buck Petit
prem doubled with one out and
after stealing third scored on an
infield boot Of Tony Cataldo's
blow.
Petitpren was the only player
on either team to get two hits;
he had a .667 mark. The losers,
meanwhile, were held to a trio
of blows by Cataldo and Dick
Petitpren. Two of the safeties
were off Cataldo, who retired in
the sixth, and the other came
while Petitpren was still cold.
Hillcrest 1913 O10 O-5 8 7
Eagles -. 200 O2O o. 3 1
Batteries: Eagles - Cataldo,
Petitpren CO. and Jones. Eagles
Crane and Rachow.