davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1942-11-05
Carnation Company
Sponsors Dinner
For Junior Dairymen
Twenty-Five Members X e e p
Close Records of Milk Pro-
ductiOn-PriZes Presented
BY B. and O.

Members of the Junior Dairymen's
project were rendered dinner last
Thursday night, sponsored by the Car
nation Company, marking the conclu-
sion of a period in which close records
were kept on production of milk
among individual cows owned by the
members.
The project was sponsored by the
Extension Service, the vo-ag depart
ments, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road and the Carnation company, and
the objects were to encourage good
dairy practices and observe production
records. There were 20 members. The
milk company furnished necessary
equipment for marketing milk and the
railroad company furnished cash
prizes. The vo-ag department and EX-
tension service assisted in production
and management problems
Record books were turned in this
spring and were judged. At the din
ner last Thursday the results were re-
viewed and cash prizes presented.
Prizes were not based on the best
cows nor the COW that gave the great
est return, it was stated, but on a
combination Of points essential for
dairymen to know or practice if he is
to be successful in the dairy business.
L. S. Hartley, of the B. and o. agri-
culture department, showed color pic
lures of most Of the cows in the dairy
project. Mr.. Hartley also presented
cash prizes of from $40 to 81 to the
following:
Guerney Kolb, Accident, LIST; Paul
Wilt, Oakland, 2nd; Lawrence Sines,
Oakland, 3rd; Calvin Harvey, Swan
ton, 4th; Glenn Kamp, Accident, 5th;
and EIwood Sanders, Oakland, 9Th.
Other members submitting record
books were awarded 81 each.
Adults attending the dinner in
cluded Lawrence Fralcy, mayor of
Oakland; B. S. Zimmerman, general
field manager of Carnation company,
Oconomowoc, Wis; George Siblcy,
manager Clarksburg Carnation plant
Robert Gwyn, Clarksburg; L. f.
Finke, manager Carnation plant at
Oakland; H. c. Riggs, cashier Garrett
National Bank; 0. T. eraser, vo-ag
teacher, Oakland High school, and
John H. Carter, county agent.
The Republican., 1942-11-05
Strong Republican
Trend Is Shown
By Votes Tuesday

The two-party system, dealt near
Knockout blow in the nations great
depression revived with vengeance
this week in the midst of global war
The Republican party, after suffer
ing such shattering reverses in the
past decade has surged back to take
prominent place at the nations coun-
Gil tables
The Democratic party is perilously
close to losing control of the House of
Representatives which it has domi-
mated since 1881. The ninety-odd vote
strength has shrunk to a microscopic
seven on the basis of Tuesdays cleo
tion with the COP still challenging in
a scattering of districts where the re-
turns were Incomplete The standing
now is 210 Democrats and 203 Repub-
licans with 19 still in doubt. Nine
Democrats were ousted in the Senate
to make way for incoming minority
members. The standing there now is
81 to 81.
-Four Democratic governors were
oustcd in key states. Republicans
gained three congressional seats in
West Virginia, and two in Maryland.
Beall's victory in the Sixth Maryland
District marked the end of twelve
year reign for Democrats. Zihlman
was last elected to Congress in 1928.
The trend was almost everywhere
Republican.
The Republican., 1942-11-05
DR.. 7. B. SYMONS WILL
SPEAK AT FARM BANQUET
Extension Director To Give Ad-
dress AT Farm Bureau Dinner
This Evening at GrantsviIle

Dr. T. B. Symons, dean and director
of the Extension Service of the Uni
versity of Maryland, will be the guest
speaker at the fifth annual banquet
of the Garrett County Farm Bureau,
being held this evening in Grantsville
A large number of farm people and
others are expecting to attend.
William Winterberg, president of
the county bureau, will be the toast
master and will bring greetings to
those present. Following the banquet
the annual election of members of the
board Of directors will be held Three
are to be elected from each of four
districts and those whose names will
appear on the ballot are A. J. Oren-
dorf, Earl Michael, Guy Stanton, S.
L. Otto, Charles Reichenbecher, j. A.
Beachy, for Grantsville district; Ho-
bart Bishotf, Adam Richter, Oscar
Harman, R. C. Turney and Hubert
Friend, for Accident district; Blaine
Frantz, Ernest Griffith, Morgan Fike,
Dorsey Guard and Floyd Frantz, for
Friendsville district; H. L. Porter,
Artie Dodge, Owen Martin, Ray Rid
der and Milton Riley, for Oakland
district.
The Republican., 1942-11-05
Teachers to Receive
Gas Rationing Rules
Instructor From State OPA Will
Conduct Meeting in Court House,
Oakland, This Afternoon

twenty-five principals and teachers
of the public schools of the county will
meet in the court house in Oakland
this afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock to learn
the steps to be followed by all teach
ers in distributing application forms
for gasoline under the nation wide
gasoline program that takes effect
November %, it was announced by f.
f. Rathbun, county superintendent
j. William Eggleson, state ration
ing officer, Price Administration,
Baltimore, will conduct the meeting.
The twenty-five teachers will return
to their schools and give instructions
to principals and teachers Of the
schools in their neighborhood.
Those who will attend include O. P.
Jones, Iva B. Walker, Lena W. Walk
er, Grace Filler, Josie Iden, Bruce
Jenkins, Mason Calls, Merle Frantz,
J. Paul Ewing, Lillian Harvey, Bryan
L. Shocklcy, Helen NJ. Conner, b. O.
Aiken, Caroline Wilson, Kate Ban
natyne, Frank J. Getty, Foster D.
Bittlc, Marshall Brown, Walter w,
Dawson, O. T. eraser, w. J. Glenn,
Chauncey NJ. Friend, Delta G. Lohr
Alice Howard, Viola Broadwater
Kathleen Baer, Stuart F. Hamill and
R. E. Guard. Dawson, Hamill and
Guard are members of the Board of
Education.
Three days are provided for the
registration at the various schools,
they being Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, November u, 13 and a.
Mr.. Rathbun said that perhaps only
one day would be used in Garrett
county, and if such was the case it
would be Friday, November 13.
The Republican., 1942-11-05
Mayor and Council Have
Uneventful Meeting

The Mayor and City Council met in
an uncvcntful session on Monday eve
ming for their regular monthly meet
ing.
The clerk-collector's report showed
receipts during the past month of
$2,579.44, which included water ac-
counts, $2,O4919; taxes, $402.49; and
miscellaneous, $l27.76. Orders for Oc-
tober totalcd 81 ,641.6 SO.
c. c. Rcckard received a permit to
erect a garage on his property on
Third street, and George Kcrins re-
ccivcd permit to erect onc-story
machine shop on his lot on Oak street,
providing he complied with federal
regulations.
The council decided to purchase a
used truck for S95OOO. The requests
for permission to construct a theatre
and apartment building, presented last
meeting by B. |. Gondcr and Arden
May, were both refused because of an
ordinance passed several years ago,
The Republican., 1942-11-05
Defense Training
Classes in Machine
Shop Not Filled

At present there are six vacancies
in the evening class in machine shop,
which meets from 6;3O p. m. to lO:3O
p. m, it was announced by Eugene
Harpold, county coordinator a class
will also be formed to meet on Satur-
days and Sundays if a sufficient num-
Der of trainees are available
instruction is given in the operation
of machine and screw cutting lathcs,
milling machine, drill press, grinder,
layout work, and bench work. This
training is offered free in order to
train more men and women for war
production industries, and may be
taken by either mon or women who
arc more than sixteen years old, it
was stated
Persons interested should report to
the shop in the Hclbig property in
Oakland, between 6:30 and 10:30 p.
M, or call Oakland 251-J, for more in
formation.
The Republican., 1942-11-05
May Inaugurate Milk
Program In Schools
Of Garrett County
Half Pint Per Day Would Be
Furnished Children For a Penny

A conference was held last Satur-
day between Mark Fisher, of the
Agricultural Marketing Administra-
ton, and F. E. Rathbun, Superinten-
dent of Schools, regarding the posi-
bility of inaugurating the school milk
program in Garrett county.
Under this plan the Federal Gov
ernment would pay the established
Glass One price to the producer for
fluid milk in sufficient quantity to en-
able all children in the community to
buy it at the rate Of a penny per one
half pint.
Local milk distributors would be
invited to submit bids for the deliv-
cry of this milk to each participat-
ing school and all children would re-
ceive at least one-half pint per day re-
gardless of their ability to pay the
penny involved
Mr.. Fisher completed a survey of
this area today and has forwarded it
to his regional office in Philadelphia
for approval. Mr.. Rathbun stated
that if this area is designated by the
ANA for the school milk program he
hopes to be able to start serving milk
to the children in the near future.
The Republican., 1942-11-05
O'CONOR REELECTED BY
SMALL MARGIN IN STATE
Second Term Bid Met With In
expected Stiff Opposition At
Polls, Especially in Baltimore

With only siXty-four polling places
unreported, Governor O'Conor held
1857 lead over his Republican OPP
poncnt, Theodore r. McKeldin, in his
close but successful bid for re-elec-
ton. The count was 186,404 for
O'Conor and 169,587 for McKeldin.
The results showed that O'Conor's
second-term bid had met with uneX-
pectedly stiff opposition at the polls
which political leaders were not ex-
pecting in this state. The vote how
ever showed a trend that was happen
ing in many other parts of the nation.
Republican Candidate McKeldin said
he believed the Republican party in
Maryland had been greatly strength
ened by the result of the election and
he added; 81 was well aware, when |
was drafted as a candidate that |
would have to make an uphill fight"
The big surprise was the huge vote
rolled up by McKeldin in Baltimore
city, which left the governor with
only majority of 1886.
O'Conor won every county on the
Eastern Shore with the exception of
Somerset, which was lost by 351.
O'Conor pledged himself to pursue
policies which "are in the public in
terest."
William c. Walsh retained the post
of Attorney General by piling up a
much greater majority over his op-
ponent Horace P. Whitworth, West
crnport, than the governor held over
Mckeldin.
The Republican., 1942-11-05
UNANNOUNCED
ALERTS
BLACKOUTSDUE
Unknown Number To Be Staged
In Area This Month, State
Director Says; Rules Are
Here Reprinted

Unannounccd daylight alerts and
night blackouts are to occur in the
Maryland area this month, according
to Col. Henry S. Barrett, State direc-
tor Of air raid precautions.
The number Of drills and the length
of oool, +a.4 ,,.oa va ,.o,,aoIoI b,, 81
VI e''I,' 'eH' "@S SI i'o' ieNe''''" "S W.
oneI Barrett. mo exemptions Will be
allowed" he said, except those spe-
cifcalIv ordered bv the Third Service
Con,,,andn
Y,I''''t'''"' aI'
1T is the desire OF the Maryland
Council of Defense to simulate actual
air raid conditions as nearly as possi-
The Republican., 1942-11-05
Recovering After
Being Kicked By
Horse on Saturday

John w. Herman, successful candi-
date for County Commissioner, is re
covering satisfactorily in Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, after having
been painfully injured last Saturday
when he was kicked in the chest by a
horse while at work on his farm near
Accident.
Mr.. Hermal sustained four broken
ribs as result of the mishap, the
examination at the hospital revealed,
and it was at first thought lung
had been punctured, but this was
found not to be the case
Mr.. Herman was engaged in har-
Messing a team of horses when he was
kicked by the animal.
The Republican., 1942-11-05
Brookhart Succeeds
fowler ON War Board

Announcement of the appointment
of Maurice S. Brookhart as admins
trativc assistant to the County Ra-
tioning Board, was made Monday by
the Baltimore War Price and Ra-
tioning Board.
Mr.. Brookhart succeeds James A.
fowler, who resigned the position sew
cral days ago. Mr. fowler was ap-
pointed to the position in June and
continued at his post until a few
weeks ago when he became i'll. He
resigned because of other urgent du-
ties connected with the operation of
the William-Ja Hotel
The Republican., 1942-11-05
Cooperative Group
To Meet November II

A committee of representatives of
Southern States Cooperative in the
Oakland section will hold a conference
at the William-James hotel in Oak
land, Wednesday evening, November
II, at o'clock.
They will review some of agricul-
lures problems and devise ways to
help farmers plan for more efficient
operation of their farms.
Speakers will include L. o. Brum-
back, of Winchester, Va, and j. C.
Mallory, of Princeton, W. Va.
The committee who will make the
study is composed of persons from
Grantsville, Somerficld, Pa, Friends
vile, Accident, Gormania, w. Va,
Eglon, w. Va, Davis, w. Va, Par
sons, w. Va, and Oakland.
Subscribe for The Ronuhlican
The Republican., 1942-11-05
Jaycees Select
Browning and Dewitt

The Jaycces selected the names of
Lieut.. Abel Dewitt and Lieut.. Robert
Browning this week in continuing
their service men writing project.
Their names will be posted in the
usual places where citizens are asked
to write them and leave small gifts.
Lieutenant Dewitt is a son of Mrs.
Zula Dewitt, High street, and was a
former instructor in the county high
schools. He is stationed at Camp Liv-
ingston, La, in the U. S. Infantry.
Lieutenant Browning is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cheston II. Browning, Alder
street, and is member of the U. S.
Air forces, instructing at Lubbock,
Texas.
The Republican., 1942-11-05
Automobile Damaged BY Fire

The automobile of James A. Saw
age, Sang Run, was badly damaged
by fire yesterday morning while Mr..
Savage was cnroute to Oakland.
The car caught fire about mile
from Sang Run.
Efforts on the part of Mr.. Savage
and some persons that were nearby
saved the engine and tires by fight
ing the flames with mud and water.
The Republican., 1942-11-05
Judge Mish Wins
Over Leo Miller
By 5,688 Votes
Miller Carries AlIegany And
Garrett But Loses Washington

Judge Joseph D. Mish, Democrat,
of Hagerstown, was elected associate
Judge in the Fourth judicial circuit in
Tuesdays election defeating his fell
low-townsman Leo H. Miller by ma
jority of 5,688 votes, according to
complete unofficial returns.
The total vote gave Mish, 20,74O;
Miller, 1862
Miller carried two of the three coun-
ties in the circuit, Allegany and Gar
rctt, but was badly beaten in Wash
ington where Judge Mish rolled up al
most a two to one majority.
Miller carried Allegany by $50 votes
and Garrett by 80, but Judge Mish
carried Washington by 4,769. The vote
by counties follows:
The Republican., 1942-11-05
Subscribe for The Republican.
!. GLENN BEALL OVERWHELMS LEE
BY MAJORITY OF 14,224 VOTES


j. Glenn Bea of Frostur the
Tuesdays contest by of E.
Democratic Montgomery county.
This figure anasscd
winning candidate the Sixth district
Complete unofficial figures abulatcd evening story
Btalls overwhelming
The Republican., 1942-11-05

Marylanders piled up $4,000 tons
of scrap iron and steel in past month.
The Republican., 1942-11-05

Throw your scrap into the fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Empire City Entries

SIXTH RACE-S2 200. allowances. ;.
year-olds, Glass c. fllies and maidens, So.
furlongs.
Cousin Nan los 4 Scenic 10f
? Smiles 100 Flying Easy los
3xxTaun. 1i3 6xxMarion Collins 10i
SEVENTH RACE-Si. 500. claiming, 3.
year-olds and up, ~ miles:
1xxaShipmate 1O6 Lady Bethyi los
2xxRefulgent 103 6aBolivar III
Aximuth III Sea Captain III
White Sand los Eros los
IA. c. Bostwick and j. V. Tiganl entry
xThree pounds allowance claimed.
xxFive pounds allowance claimed.
NxxSeven pounds allowance claimed.
Track fast.
Post d. m. EWT,
49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
MI Il L. By
UT InE ] look Leu Walter

Casualty Red Wings the hockey
this Sunday night only injured
the will be Manager Jack Adams His left knee
a a of old hockey injury he But
grin he did hammerng the
while talking with his perennial hodout Sydney Harris
Howe all perhaps Howe does deserve three salaries
He position the except goal
Pers of frankie Moore, the gambler who sued
Rogers Hornsby 5000 horse bets made good financial
Night Lady consecutive
the meeting and Is continuing action
in the frankie does pack the suitcase full of
with the result he has recently complained
planvey the big chips I'll bet hoodums tried
They always nosng around
Now walk the hoodums and they just sniff and
like they afraid might try to bum cgare
Target You can't Slngshot Sammy Baugh has
great among the Washington Redskins ends
Only Baugh Washington end has been able to hold this
that Johnny Kovach grabbed in the Dodger game two
weeks ago.
Navy has taken much Of ST. Marys College at
doaga student body has been cut to 200 students
That left 167 school when the football team went
play Fodha probably the last long trip the aes will
take for the duration These ST. Marys football nkets used
used pick nice bit of change from the railroads BY hauling
whole special train of fans with the team to New York
Sometimes by of New Orleans to New York. then back
through the Canadian Northwest
Expensive Amateurs Montreal ST. Pats, one of Quebecs
leading hockey clubs withdrawn from competition
because of the indictment of their hacker
The doing work cost plus basis
which included $1,000 salary vice president to Lionel
Conaher Canada athlete and $4,000 for
the amateur hockey players
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Sporfsmans Park Results
FOR MONDAN

Post, 2 p. m. Detroit tlmo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
PimIico Results

FIRST RAcE-5-ysar-oids and up, ;
miles tsieeplechase):
Mad Policy CBoslsD 1920 500 80
ossabaw tovensl 40 3,7C
Speed Demon (Bland) $50
Time +:14 is.
a-Denny Deever. a-spy Hill MasSa
Lone Gallant. Big Rebel. Glen-Na- Mona
Felt slipper and Dingven also ran.
a-Brookmeads entry.
SECOND RAcE-3-y.ar-oids and up. x
The Finest CYoung) 1870 72o $40
Texon Boy (BarneyD 40 $40
Wilton (Ensorl 200
Pompa Negri. King Torch. Blue steel
Boston Blue Nell Novice. FogosO, one
Only. Yes or No and Lid also ran.
THIRD RAcE-3-year-olds. mile and
70 yards.
Capt. caution ezuf.lp $50 40 22c
spoon Bread (Eads) 40 &c
Little Monarch (ClaggettI 2.7(
Time 1;A is. on 2:25h
Indian Sun. Bola Novice and Isle d,
Pine also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-2-year-oids, mile and
20 yards
Zanzibar tEadsl GAO 1910 SIC
Kings Gold (Deering) 1850 $40
Baby Darling (Youngl 26c
Time 80 l-5, OIL ZOO.
Uncle Billies, Legation, shotlo and Edit
Jane also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up. y
mile:
Pony Ballet Barney Ii.3o TO $50
Fresh start (Zufelt) $50 240
a-Col. Teddy (WoolO 210
Time i:fO SIS, off 3;25is.
Clyde Tolson. Blue Twink, Chuekle and
a-Proud One also ran.
-a-Gaiumet Farm ------------
SIXTH RAcE--2-year-olds, 1 i-ib miles
Count Fleet Gongden) $50 out oui
Occupation (WooH) out out
Vincentive (KeiperD out
Time l;43 as equals track record). on
3:S5h.
(only three horses RAM
SEVENTH RAcE-3-year-oIds and up,
II miles:
High standard (Eads) 2i5O $50 $50
(TrenD 40 $40
Ice Water mora 3 sc
Time :S3 2-S, or i.25.
Time Beaten. Ginoca. Dusky Fox, The
Malahat and Priority also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up.
1 lis miles:
Able Pierre CTrentN 11.90 $40 so
In Question tYoungl 80 7.4O
ksar OF Audley Crawford 4. 10
Time 1913 Us. off 1851
Equinox. Chaldon Heath Vintage Port.
Sir Alfred, Aair Master and Rough Pass
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Forsyth New Head
OF Birmingham Club

All new officers, headed by Ray
f. Forsyth as president. have
been elected by Birmingham Golf
club. In event Forsyth is called
TO the service, Arthur ]. Higgin-
bottom, the new vice-president.
will take over. A. N. Leake was
elected secretary and S. A. James.
treasurer. New board members
are Jack Delaney. l.. II. Hascall
and Adam Mackenzie, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Empire City Results

FIRST RAcE-7-year-olds mile and
70 yards.
'oatmeal CPascuma) 23.OO 1910 $40
Diasis (schmidD $3.50 "a so
Toss Up (Nodarss) 400
Time 1:44 As, on 7:o7.
Son OF Heels, Ishtar, Esterita. Green
Apples. Orpheum, Fire Nymph, Cherry T..
Royal Army. styx. Light chAstsr and
'Budded also ran.
sFfeld.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
ROIIin' Around
STATE AND NATIONAL
JOURNEYS ON FOR I943.
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

chusetts, New York, PENNSYLVANIA,
Indiana. Michigan. Illinois. Oregon,
Washington. Utah. Nebraska. Mis-
souri, and Tennessee were received
and okayed.
Another matter brought up was
to recommend to every rink oper-
ator OF the United States the i'm
portaDce of going all out in giving
support 10 organizations sponsor
ing benefits for the men in serv-
ice. Also. they are urged to start
campaigns among their patrons 10
sell war bonds and stamps and to
collect scrap.
Johnny Emet and Steve Selik
amateur skaters from Lincoln
Rink. have organized a skate dance
class there for each Tuesday and
Thursday night from z TO 8 o'clock
Skate dance classes also are held
at Riverside on Tuesday during
the same hours.
Here are the names OF a few OF
the skaters in service from Rouge
Park Rollerdrome and their loca-
tons: John Dalosio. Alaska
Thorit Plyler, Australia; John Bic
lax. Dutch Harbor; Frank Sweet,
Camp Lee; Ralph Mcdonald, Flor
ida; Kenneth Howey, Hampton,
Virginia; Chester Hane, Phoenix
Louis Peterman. Boulder City
New; Clarence Bollinger, St
Louis; Earl Day. Norfolk, and
John Putinta. San Diego.
Don't forget to listen to tho
radio broadcasts each Wednesday
and Friday evening from els tc
$50 over station WJLB. They
originate In Arcadia and there
always some very worthwhile fea-
ture offered by Orville Godfrey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Here's the news that all OF the
roller skaters have been waiting
for.
At the semisnnual meeting of
the Roller Skating Rink Opera
tors Association of America which
has Just been concluded at the
national headquarters in Arena
Gardens, il was decided that all
tournaments for this year would
20 on as usual.
This was decided because Of the
of keeping sports in
swing during the war. Now, more
so than ever before, il is necessary
to keep bodies At and minds alert.
This meeting is usually sched-
uled for December. but the prob
lens confronting the group were
so important that President Fred
II. Freeman of Boston called the
session earlier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Women S Classic
Books Close Nov. 5

Detroits original and second
annual women's individual bowling
classic Is on schedule at Whittier
Recreation, November 7-S, with
entries closing November 5 with
Edna Chapaton. STU East Jeffer-
son avenue, Murray 1881 or 9749.
The prize list, estimated, is
$500 and may be increased to
$1,000 II entries warrant. Womens
international Bowling Congress
rules govern.