davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-03

name was spelled "Schisler," but they
Anglcized it to Sisler, which was
more convenient The great
grandfather served as a soldier in the
Revolutionary war under General
George Washington, according to
relatives.
Just recently it has been learned
that the remains of Lewis Wetzel an
uncle of Clara Wolfe Sisler, famous
Indian fighter and scout of pioneer
days, were inferred with military
honors on August 2, 1912, in the Nc
Creary cemetery in Moundsville be-
side the graves Of his mother and
brother
The services were in charge of the
Rev. Harry w. McCombs, a descend
ant of the Wetzel family The body
had been in mortuary vault since
March 8, when Dr. Albert w. Bowser,
of Chicago, brought the remains to
Moundsville after finding the Wetzel
grave in Natchez, Miss, last winter
Identification was made through
pieces of buckskin clothing, bullets
and portions of a rifle found in the
Natchez burial ground.
A basket dinner was enjoyed Sun
day by about one hundred and sixty
members and friends Of the family
aver which they were entertained by
singing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-03
Notice to Bidders
For The Construction OF A Jai
In The Town of Grantsville,
Garrett County, Maryland

The Board of County Commission
ers will receive bids for the construc-
ton of a Jail to be built in the town
of Grantsville, Garrett County, Mary
land.
Plans md specifications may be re-
viewed in the County Commissioners
Office, Court House, Oakland, Mary
land.
Bids will be opened at 11:3O o'clock
A. NJ, September 4, 1912.
By order of the County Commits
sioners Of Garrett County, Maryland.
The above building will be paid for
from the Motor Vehicle violations in
this area, which have in the past
amounted from $50 to 500 per month.
w. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
Advertisement 25-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-03

To the Voters and Citizens of Garrett County:
For some time past many of the citizens and
voters of Garrett County have expressed to me
their wish that become candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for State Senator for Gar
rett County, | have filed my certificate of candi-
dacy for this office, feeling that my past expert
ence fully qualities me to successfully fill this
important office
have been life long resident of Garrett
County and have always been loyal Repub-
lcan and active party worker. | have served as
Chairman of the Republican State Central Com
mttee and on numerous occasions been a dele
gate to Republican State Conventions and was
delegate from Maryland at the last Repub
ican National Convention at Philadelphia.
For the past thirty years have been active in
business in Garrett County, have served as Post
master at Oakland, served as President of the
City Council Of Oakland and have been elected
Mayor of Oakland seven times, and am at the
present time its Mayor. | am also serving as
Director of Civilian Defense for the Southern
Section of Garrett County. In both my official
and civilian activities | have always done every
thing in my power to bring to our County bust
ness enterprises and have always been active in
advertising and interesting others in our many
resources | was one of the organizers of the
Oakland Volunteer Fire Department and have
been an active member since its organization
and have served as it's President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-03
DEBT NOTICE

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE To the
general public that | will not be re-
sponsible for any debts other thar
those contracted by myself person
ally.
ELMER HAUSER.
Hutton, Md, August IS, 1912.
Advertisement 26-3t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-03

Strikes in war industries caused a
loss of 1,130,687 man days work dur
ing the first seven months Of this year
and that 295,734 workers ignored the
pledge of labor and industry leaders
not to strike.
War costs in August set new
record of $4,882, 498, Abs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-03

Notice was served upon college stu
dents to prepare themselves physical
ly and vocationally for sudden calls to
active participation in the war effort
Daniel f. McMullen, Cumberland
attorney, was elected commander of
the Maryland Department, American
Legion, at the Cumberland conven-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-03
The County Commissioners of Garrett
County a Corporation,

Bella Sziijarto and Theresa Szijjar-
to, his wife; Margaret Tarp, AL
bert rarr and Ina Tarr, his wife;
Elizabeth O'Sick and John O'Sick,
her husband, and Frank Tarr,
Infant.
No. 1917 Miscellaneous. In the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County,
State of MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-03
VOTE FOR
T. LAWRENCE nj. FRALEY
FOR
STATE SENATOR

BY reason OF my long and varied experience,
| feel that am qualified to serve the people of
this County as their Senator at Annapolis, and
if nominated and elected, will do my utmost
to serve all of the people of the County with
courtesy, and it will be my purpose to advise
with and consult the people of the county on
legislative matters.
In the present National emergency it is the
duty of everyone to do his part towards the sue
cessfu prosecution of the war and at a time
when we are all called upon to make sacrifices
and additional taxes are imposed upon us, |
favor the strictest economy in normal govern
mental expenses, consistent with good govern
ment
| am opposed to any legislative enactment
providing for the bonding of the County for any
purpose without a referendum, giving the people
of the County the opportunity to express their
opinion.
will work for and strive to interest others in
the many natural resources of our County,
believe that there can be Improvement in the
preservation and propagation OF the fish and
wild life in our County, and promise the sports
men Of the County that if | am nominated and
elected will cooperate and work with them to-
wards this end.
| have always believed in fair treatment of
the laboring man and if nominated and elected
| shall continue to support that policy.
Our County has some of the finest agricul-
tural sections to be found anywhere and it shall
be my purpose to support any legislation that
is beneficial to the farmer and that will help
the farmers Of Garrett County.
We have here an unsurpassed recreational
area and | have done my utmost to advertise and
promote this great natural resource and if | am
elected to serve you at Annapolis | am confident
that | will be able to do much more than have
Government officials
| believe if proper effort is made, more coal
and agricultural products from this County can
be used by our State institutions and | shall
work to accomplish that result.
When peace comes, the people of our State
and County will face many serious problems,
and if | am your representative at that time |
shall lend my aid and support to those who have
served their country in its armed forces and help
them in every possible way in their return to
civilian life.
Because of the short period of time now re-
naming before the primary it will not be posi-
bic for me to see personally each voter, but |
solicit the support of my friends throughout the
County.
LAWRENCE NJ FRALEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-03

Chairman Dies has charged Attor-
ney General Biddle of favoring dis
loyal people in U. S. jobs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-03
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK R. KENT

Copyright by The Baltin. IRE un and
reprinted in The Retib {, an by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-03


That is one reason for the present
almost inarticulate state Of the post
war planners The other is that the
able speech of Secretary of State Hull,
delivered two weeks ago. has dissi-
pated the moonshine with which the
postwar world has been so literally
Smeared. So large a dose of common
sense was injected into the situation
that its entire aspect changed. Under
its impact, many Of what seemed to
be very bright ideas, indeed, dissolved
and disappeared 1t is interesting to
note, for example, that since Mr..
Hull's speech that great historic ut
terance" OF Vice-President Wallace's
in which he outlined a postwar world
dripping with milk and honey for
everybody, has hardly been mentioned.
Nor indeed, has the speech of Mr..
Sumner Welles, which followed Mr..
Wallace's and was hailed as supple
menting and sustaining it.
The fact is that what Mr. Wallace
and Mr.. Welles said about the post
war world has been quite forgotten.
This is not a surprise to those who at
the time were unable to find in them
anything about which to get excited,
but it must be Notifying to the en-
thusiastic gentlemen who compared
Mr. Wallace to Lincoln and linked his
speech with the Gettysburg address.
Not only did the plain talk Of Mr.. Hull
obliterate the soggy sentences in the
great historic utterance" but his i'm
pregnable soundness, plus the eX-
pressed approval of the President,
make his statements the one recog-
nized basis for future postwar dis
cussion. From now on, it will be to the
Hull speech, and to no other, that
those who wish to write or speak on
this subject will refer
SO clearly did he present the prac-
teal facts that repetition of the
evangelical forecasts of how lovely the
world would be after we win has be-
come impossible Mr.. Hull brought the
whole business down to earth, and
since he spoke on the postwar situa-
tion no one else has-or is likely to.
Putting an end to the absurd outpour-
ings of these phony prophets was one
of the really benign effects of the Hull
speech.
s.
As for the Second 'front.'" two
things have discouraged those who
are so vociferously demanding its i'm
mediate creation. One is that the pub
lie, clearly, was becoming bored with
the amateur strategists. Somehow the
fact that this is a decision that should
be made only by the professional mill
tary heads without any sentimental,
political or emotional considerations,
and without pressure from outside
has sunk into the public consciousness
The second thing is that there is now
a far wider understanding of what a
terrible disaster a second front" that
could not be sustained would be. That
would be another Dunkirk. That would
be a major calamity. That might lose
the war.
$3.50:
In no other way, military authori-
ties say, can we lose the war. Soon OF
late the second front will be estab-
lished. Nothing else makes sense. But
neither popular clamor nor pressure
from Russia or from anywhere else
should stampede those in whose hands
the decision rests. That they SHOULD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-03

There are two reasons for this. One
is that the war is going so badly for
our side that it has become absurd to
protIude views as to what must be
done after the war is over. Victory, it
is agreed. will be ours in the end, but
the end is a long way off and the
struggle is now Of a character to make
it seem silly to concentrate tl.Sught
and energy upon anything save Win
ming it. With the Russians fighting
desperately to hold the invader; with
the Japanese still in the Aleutan
Islands; with the British again on the
defensive in Egypt, and our own mu-
nitions program imperiled by a lack
of raw material, it is not easy to be
patient with those who now insist
upon picturing an Utopia to follow the
peace terms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-03
The Atmosphere Cleared
Washington, aug. II

Washington, aug. H.
In the last few weeks there, happily.
has been a marked decrease in discus
sion of two subjects, concerning
which few Of those who did the dis
cussmg knew anything at all worth
while One of these is the Second
front" the other is the management
of the world after victory has been
achieved
An mcalculable number of words
have been written and spoken on
these subjects. The second front" de
velopcd hundreds of amateur mill
tary strategists who analysed the fac
tors with great profundity and pointed
out exactly where and when the "sec-
oud 'front.' should be established and
how maintained. So far as postwar
planning is concerned, there still re-
main some twenty-odd governmental
AGENCIES and about 220 unofficial or
CARNATIONS which are devoting them
selves exclusively to that cloudy ac-
tiyty. For while they made great
noise Recently, they have been rela-
lively silent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-03

In no other way, military authori-
ties say, can we lose the war. Soon or
late the second front will be estab-
lished. Nothing else makes sense. But
neither popular clamor nor pressure
from Russia or from anywhere else
should stampede those in whose hands
y the decision rests That they should
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-03

Political Advertisement authorized by the Candidate
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
Funeral Services
Are Conducted
For hrs. Stockton

Mrs. Maudc = Stockton. 4s
yeafs Old. died Friday. only iwo
weeks after she had returned 30
the South 10 make hcf homo after
having lived IN Tulsa. Okla. FOR q
number u years She dipd " the
home u her daughter. MFa How
ard Jones, on Cedar street Fun.
efaI services will II conducted TO-
day 81 Fails Funefal noine
Mrs Stockton had come 70 Pas.
cagoula with her daughter % Join
Mr Jones who has BEEN employ.
Oh n the Ingalls, shipbuiiainR
Corporation for the past several
weeks She Is survived ~ iwo
daughters. MFN. Junrs and Miss
Imoeene Stockton 0f Tulsa. enc
son. Harry Norman Stockton, who
IS with tho United States Marines
IN San Diego. Calf her ninsher.
Mrs Minnie McCarty q Tulsa
one sister, Mrs r. r. Page 81 Mus
cogee. Okla. 4 brother. Le0 Nc
fartr ~ Miami nh4A AaA MAA
grandchl1d
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
ingalls, ] Beat
Chickasaws BY
Score of6-7

The Ingalls, WarworkcrB took
The measure 81 the Chickasaw
nine Sunday afternoon II the In
gals Athletic FleId n > closely
played and holly contested game
b ; score Of : to s
The Ingalls, slaggerx ct off
70 3 lying start n The second
inning when thny batted through
the entire lineup and chslkea up
five runs before Hanea relieved
Mcintosh for tie visitors and PIT
- end 10 the rally
ingalls, ehaiked up . hits ard
I've err0is while scoring their
seven runs, ard TIE visitors also
accumulated 70 hits and five ef-
reFs % sc0f< their sx rms.
Two-base hits were made ~
posey. Pooi Mcclellan. Wool
ridge and Wall Woodbridge hit TIE
Longest bail q fle Day when ~
bounced one OF ne ieft field NaiI
The fielding end hitting Of Posey
featured the play - ne winners
Next Sunday IL WarworkeFz
I'll meet ue Alabama DFydock
nine here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
Navy VIII Observe
Avenger OF Pearl
Horbor Week Here

Pmraeoula VII Jan fhe nation
= celebrating TIE week. May s.
through June s : : liae time thzl
msn may enlist IA ne u 8 Navy
Avengers e Pearl HarboF. ~
Eghlh Naval District h~eadqasft-
80 e. New Orleans announeed
zz week
= national ceremony wiU &
- % Jurle ; e EEe exaet CO...
responding hgN ua1 Jap b0xab
81 On Honolala. = lis r. =.
Ceatal War TIase. - 5 climax Z
80 e&iebrafien - this tn
oaths wiIl = administered
throughout TIE nzsion % usoee
Mm sao have answered TIE Cd
e arEns
Al citizens 80 business aas
were urged - tAs Navy " Dis
piss fhe American nae during tie
observance e hs week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
Junior Society
Given Picnic On
WednesduY Last

The Junior Missionary Society
Of The First Methodist church Of
pascaeouls enjoyed is annual
picnic on Wednesday afternoon Of
last week when the society teach
er. Mrs W. n Frlts. and sponsors
Mrs. r. n. Torreson. Mrs. 81 T.
Mckenzie. and Mrs 4 "a Rich.
aFdson. called for them and took
them 70 the Beach Park for an
afternoon 81 fun and ffolic
Their teacher. Mrs. Feils. stated
that she and the sponsors want
Cd 70 show appreciation Tor the
good work that the children had
done b. giving them 81 afternoon
in the open air topped OF BY &
picnic lunch
Those enjoying the outing were
Janet Teffeaon. Flora Mckenzie.
Fayneiie. Dorothy and Kendall
FeltM. Barbara Coie. Mary Weir,
Ann. Lewis and Dorothy Cceily.
Joe Hiliiafd. Roosevelt Richard.
49, TIC tNu AEtpAEH Ef1I1ufRns
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
PosiOHire,
Win In


The standout games in tlse City
Recreationai Snfsball League were
the games played between the
CYO and Western Auto teams.
and tkE PostoIiire and Army Rec
reational teams.
In the first game the cYO boys
to0k the measure Of the Western
Auto club b. . score Of 10 TO g.
The game developed into = pitch
ing duel between Mccoy 81 West
ern Auto and B McFaui 81 cYO
unit the eighth inning when the
batting power Of both teams broke
loose and took over. The cYO
boys scored all Of their ~ runs in
ue last two innings. while the
Western Auto piled up nine. The
hitting Of Dick and the fielding
Of Tiilottsoon paced the winners
and the hitting q King was the
feature for the losers
The postoffiee-Arrny game end
ed with the postoffice boys on
the long end Of . l02 score If
Ter . big rally in the fifth inning
Ted Schlcssinger was ire winning
pitcher over Sgt Pyle for the
Army.
Foster. Krebs, Cautier and
Stone hit home runs for the win
ners and this with the fielding Of
Edward Barq we're the features
F0r inc toxeTx tnE pitching q
Pyle. catching Of Cooney and
hitting Of Wilson featured
Following are the iine-ups;
Post Office Team-Moffat, %:
Gautier. n; Stone. ST. KreDs. ID:
Cole. Sd; Bare. S. Ryan. Ct;
Sgreed. df: Foster. c. Schliesser. p.
Army RecreasionaI Team -
Hammond. ST: EckIes. s.: Wilson,
II; Cooney. c. Pyle. p Beard. 81.
McCulIogh, Ct. Williams, RI; Mar
TN, %: jackson, II
4 ~.m.4~ W~.-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
Cost Department. Welders
Mol Pipeiiiiers. Mold
Lob Teams Tie For Lead
Competition In IngulIs SoftbulI League
Expected 70 Become Keeners Several
Comes Scheduled 10 Be Played This Week

me Cost Deprarnent a
Weders No a the pspefis
teEs and Mold LnEk teams scent
into . tie Tor the led Ia A ard
leagues respectively. AZ the
1nsaIk Softhan League issl week
earh with two games wof. and
none lost
On Monday night the Electric
Constructor took ire measure q
Departsnent N ~ = sc0se Of 5 e
while a. ire second game on
ire same night the Mold Loft.
piled np nine runs 10 defeat the
Army who Scored FIVE.
On Tuesday night the welders
10 I WIN ~ defeat from the po
lice teaen. while the Pipclittcrz
hid an epsy time taking the meas
IRE o. welders Nc. 2 BY \ score
q II 10 /.
Thursday night the Cost De-
partment defeated the Burners IN.
f~re<hcaring game is to 10. and
he Office team defaulted % the
Hold Lott.
AL gnEaeS were played 81 the
pAsca6onla High School athletic.
fed.
Play IN the league this week
was scheauled 70 eet hotter with
several teams having improved
sIstk hneups and team work with
intkneive practice sessions
Following are al OF the avail
ahle bon scores Of games played
during IRE week:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02

Julius Caesar planned the first
library.
The French made Madagascar
! colony il 1896.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02

In parts Of Europe. bread Is
made from eheslnuta.
The sparrow hawk weighs only
5 or 8 ounces.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02

4 bushel q s0gbeana prodaea
approximately IS paznds q soy
bean meal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Sports Obscure
Are Given a Nod

Continued from First Sport Page
Savoldi have done the job as
well?
MORE AND MORE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Pin Officials
etHot Pace

In addition 10 doing a variety
Of things for bowling for which
they receive little il any thanks,
officials also set the example
today when the sharpshooterS
complain that the wood falls too
hard
At Ambassador last night, DR..
Mitchell korbelak. president OF
Detroit Bowling Association. on
the Ambassador side, and James
jackson. West Side Classic League
secretary. for PabSt, led on CAS-
and $50 respectively.
Three others managed to cross
IN 600 line. Walter Warzecka.
Wolverine, COS: Graydon Young,
Broadway, Sol; Herb Zieman.
Ray-O-Lite. col. Korbelaks 23S
was good for high game.
Wolverine led team scoring
with 1901 in 2792 and PabSt had
2S72. thanks 10 Secretary Jack
sons 639.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
THEY WERE PALS

As props the pair were INSOFAR.
able off the field and on. When
Madarik decided 10 matriculate
here in 1910 as freshman
Senffner promised his chum he
would follow him the following
year so they could play together
again.
Madarik was the outstanding
player of the 1910 yearling eleven
When he was poisoning into one
of the sophomore sensations oil
the country last fall 10 become
fourth among the nations leaders
in total offense with | ,54l yards
Senffner was filling his shoes as
the No. freshman of 1871 and
his greatest admirer.
In the Titans' first two games
against Wayne and Fort Knox
Senffner PLAYED right half on the
second team. while George Ghes-
quiere, a brother of AL, who. in
cidentally ran so yards 10 beat
Manhattan. 60. in a night game
at the Polo Grounds two years
ago, paired with Madarik.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Manhattan Eleven
To Have Z SOphs

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Hungry
for a victory over Detroit. Man.
hattan's football forces experienced
another three-hour workout as
they put in their final heavy ticks
for the clash with the Titans at
the Polo Grounds here Sunday
afternoon.
Coach Herb Kopf indicated soph-
ignores will hold heavy majority
Sunday, with seven Of them slated
for starting action. Five of them
will be up front-Paul Dromgoole
or Elmer Demarest at right end:
Henry Furio, left tackle: Tony
Ventutolo, left guard; Fred Cata-
PIANO. center. and Walter Ludovico
at right guard Bill Burns. quar-
terback, and Earl Lambert, tall
back. will be the sophomore start
ers in the backfield.
The veteran quartet consists of
Capt. Frank Kiescker at fullback,
Johnny Fesko at wingback; Jim
Gauriloff at right tackle, and Jim
Worst at left end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
OF the Hook l.v MMi' Waite,

Playing the Angles The chief many persons
efy proposed high
the move seems be right in line with studied policy the
OF Physical Education
lew when the
department abolished all girls
their explanation
petition among high school students boys a
thlng, they said Sports would be play Like other
educators they wanted prepare students for better world
None Of that dog dog hadn heard Of
persons like Hitler and Musson
Nelopment leaders Now with
washed
teams will be the last
General Macarthur praises-and
athletic program take too much
time I'm the evenings? You know the nexng
will
Dan Parker of the New York Mirror
marines who supervised Tommy Laughran
founded on questioning Tommy learn he had
told the him a
on Uncle Neal of the radio respond
cgare drive the Red Wings staging for the USO Hockey
ans are asked to give package of cgarets TO be dumped the
BIN at Olympia Thursday night
Uncle Neal going vacation he mailed box cigaets
Joe Bush has organized at the Statler and will
sign IN the service clubs dining They hope millions
Of cigaretS for the soldiers and sailors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
BACK TO WILLIAMSON

Now I've returned 10 William
sons bed and board, largely be-
cause he rates the professional
Iowa pre-fiight team on top of
all the amateur college clubs
with a rating of 992. Some of
you probably will wake up
screaming in the middle OF the
night. wondering why Iowa ism t
1913. or 99.4. What failing. what
chronic breakdown beyond the
eyesight of Coach Bierman,
knocked of enough decimals 10
bring the rating down 10 99.2?
Personally. / don't worry. Sit
ting in his New Orleans garnet,
the candlelight Pickering creep
lily over his slide rules. test
tubes. stethoscopes and comp
tometers, Williamson is tops
with me. i believe every digit
and only rarely. now, am l
gnawed by desire TO see Tulsa
$3.50 meet Vanderbilt 1856 in
a game which, 1 am convinced,
will see Tulsa triumph glori-
ously by a score of 1-10th TO o.