davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County
| hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for the office of Treasurer Of
Garrett County, subject to the result
Of the Republican primary election on
September 8, 1912.
| have been engaged in the mercan-
tile business at Deer Park for twelve
years and as a farmer and live stock
dealer near Deer Park for the past
five years. For a year | was acting
postmaster and was town treasurer
for six years. Before going to Deer
Park l was employed in the Offutt
store in Oakland for eight years.
With my experience in these sew
eral lines Of business, feel that am
we'll prepared to execute the duties
of the office which | seek to the salts
faction Of the general public.
Soliciting the support of all Repub-
licans in every part Of the county, l
am, Very respectfully,
j. EDWARD HELBIG.
Deer Park, District No. 10"
To The Republican Voters of Garrett
County:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination for Treasurer Of Gar
rett county, subject to the Republican
primary election.
Having served as County Commits
sioner for almost four years, and
being in close contact with the office
of Treasurer, feel qualified to serve
the public in this capacity.
am also grateful to the voters for
their confidence placed in me and their
cooperation in the past
most earnestly solicit your con-
tinued cooperation and support in the
coming primary election,
PAUL M. FRIEND.
District No. 7, July 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

of Commissioners fully qualities me
to capably fulfill the duties of the
Commissioners office.
respectfully solicit the support
of my friends and all party members.
G.. BLAINE GIESSMAN.
| District No. IA, July %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
FOR SHERIFF

70 the Republican Voters of Garrett
County, Maryland:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the
Office Of Sheriff Of Garrett County
subject to the result Of the primary
election on September s.
| was born and reared in Garrett
county and have always voted and
worked for the success of the Repub-
lican ticket l have lived my entire
lifetime in the Swallow Falls SETON
Of the county and have always had the
best interests and welfare of the
county at heart, and if | receive the
nomination and am elected, | promise
to devote my full time to the duties
of the office and execute the same
without fear, favor or partiality.
l respectfully solicit the support
my-neighbors, friends and acquain-
tances throughout the county.
THEODORE E. SINES.
Oakland, Md, June 8. 1922
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County.
Ladies and Gentlemen:-
| am hereby publicly announcing
my candidacy for nomination for
County Commissioner of Garrett
County, subject to the result of the
Republican primary election.
have served as Clerk to the Board
of County Commissioners for num-
Der of years and feel that my eXper-
fence in this capacity would be Of
much value to the taxpayers of the
county in the conduct of the affairs
Of the county as Commissioner.
| am not bound to any one faction
or group and have always been a
faithful member of the Republican
party before and during my years of
service in the Court House.
ask your support and influence
in the coming primary on September
Sth. ..-s
Very sincerely yours,
WALTER G.. MEYERS.
District No. Is"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27


To The Republican Voters of Garrett
County:
I am hereby announcing my can
didacy for denomination and re-elec-
ton as a County Commissioner of
Garrett county, subject to the primary
election.
| have served the county the past
four years as Commissioner, and if
re-nominated and reelected | will
continue to give my best services to
the taxpayers.
| stand for home rule, better coun-
ty government, a plan that will work
to the improvement of all secondary
roads and bridges by the use of the
IL cent gasoline tax.
Sincerely yours,
CHESTON H. BROWNING.
District No. 7, July 30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

The war, navy and postoffice de- gro,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27

straight line the shortest distance between other hand adheres the longest shortest home.
 Gus emuaes his fellow he Don't call call termie pest pugiistc to getting he In that respect he with the Na forces
  the bout Gus will the fight to Bob forced to retreat to keep his lines straight Bob lines will be baled end in the Baseball Writers
 
 Copyright, 1942, King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
FRANKLIN BOUT. M AY FADE OUT
 IF PASTOR LOSES.
Lesnevich GO This Week Important in More Ways
 Than One
BY JACK CUDDY

united Press Staff COrrespondenD
 New York, Jan. 27-CUP)-Friday nights 10-round fight between light heavyweight champion Gus Lesne- vich and Bob Pastor is getting warm CT than triple hotfoot.
 Which is surprising because the match was greeted with yawns when Pastor was substituted for injured Lou Nova.
 At that time the match was quite let-down from the big heavyweight match in which Joe Louis belted out Buddy Baer in the first round for the Navy Relief Society.
 Big Money
 There's no charity involved Fri day night, and that's a major req son why the encounter is beginning to draw interest. Everyone involved is out for cash, particularly the fighters and their handlers, and big money will be at stake when they climb into the ring.
 Pastor has date with Lem Frank lin, the negro knockout artist, at Cleveland on Feb. 24, for which Bicycle Bob is getting a large guar antee-reportedly $12,5OO. Should Pastor, who rarely fights well in his native New York, suffer a trouncing from Lesnevich, it's virtual cer- tainty that his engagement with Franklin will be cancelled.
 Lesnevich who has made only one defense of his 175-pound croWn-is gunning for money shot with Joe Louis. He hopes to convince the fans and Promoter Mike Jacobs that he. and not southpaW Melio Bettina should get the March crack at Bomb- CT Joe.
 Hence both fighters are going all- out in their preparations for the bout. and their handlers are stretch ing every point in ballyhoo aimed at disconcerting the opponent and in- cldentally enticing the customers.
 JUL. "Sees" K.O. 6
 James Joe Johnston, who man. ages Pastor, is assuring the public that the White Russian" of Cliff side, N. J., will be knocked cold. Johnston emphasizes that Pastor hasn't lost fight since September, l94O, when he was beaten by Billy Conn; also that he fought 2l rounds with Joe Louis.
 Lew Diamond, the pilot of Les nevlch, has announced he will seek an injunction against Pastor and Johnston to prevent them from flll- ing the Pioneer gymnasium with spies at each workout and from having henchmen trail Lesnevich when he does his roadwork in the mornings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
FIGHT RESULTS

New York George Vento, 130 IA, Boston, knocked out Al Soto, 126 1-2, New York @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
Stamfo ord Club West Sides Meet In Benefit Game

The West Side Speedboys. anxious to do their part to help raise funds for the memorial to Dr. James Naismith, founder of basketball, have donated their services for next Sundays Golden Game" at the Central Y gym where they will en- gage the Stamford Question Marks in the first of a "here and there" series. The return tilt will be played in Stamford some Saturday evening next month.
 The Question Marks are coached by Sam Kotos, former college foot ball and basketball captain, who has rounded out a clever aggrega- ton which has won 16 of 19 games against Connecticut opposition so far this season, including victory over the Bridgeport SpringWoods, second place holders in the State League which has the West Sides as one of it's six clubs.
 The Naismith Memorial will be known as the Temple Of Basketball" and will include the games Hall of Fame, an historical museum, and q model basketball court.
 This same Temple will bear the same relationship to the court game as baseball's Hall of Fame at CooperstoWn. N. Y.. bears to the diamond pastime It will have the same commemorative significance ill regard to the founder of the game as the Walter Camp Memorial at New Haven for the father of Ameri- can football.
 The Temple of Basketball will not only be a permanent monument to pr. Naismith, but in it's Hall of Fame will be perpetuated the names and accomplishments of the games fore most players, past present and future. Deposited and safeguarded in the Temple of Basketball will be documents, curios and records ot the snort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
Mulville, Ricciardi Pin Teams Hold Eks League Lead

Teams explained by Ricciardi Tn the American league and Mulville in the National league of the Elks bowling circuit, have substantial leads of five and four games which, at this stage of the season, tends to make them fairly certain as finalists to settle the 194l-42 cham pionship. Bill Stanton and Joe Courtney lead teams that are tied for the runner-up spot to Ric- ciardis Raviolas while the LHx Five Alarms are four games be- hind Joe Mulville's Reindeer, while in third place, reposes the doughty array explained by that jolly good fellow, Harry (X marks the spot) Cashin.
 Large John Prisavage and Emil Mascola captain the Philadelphia teams of the leagues, that is, they are in first place, if you turn the standing upside down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Of.) By JACK GUENTHER

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Jan. 27-CUP)-Mel Ott has just suffered through the formality of his first official 1942 in- terview and unless I've lost my fine flair for leaping at the nearest con- clusion the most celebrated of all the baseball feuds-NeW York vs. Brooklyn-is doomed to an early death.
 The end will come quietly some time in mid summer and the diag- nosis will attribute the demise to anemia and malnutrition, with Ott himself one of the contributing fac tors. For apparently the new head man of the Giants has no intention of being one of the two it takes to make an agreement.
 Nice Teller
 Ott didn't say that in so many words when the boys gathered in his office yesterday to conduct a quiz program, but any old hand at read ing between the lines had no trouble ascertaining that one of the most amiable of all baseball players won't change colors as a manager.
 The young man who was singled out by old John McGraw at Is, worked without fanfare or drum beats season after season and then grew up to take over the reins once held by the master himself was nervous in his first appearance be- fore the press but he concisely en- phasized four major points.
 The first three were of great in- terest to Giant fans because they gave promise of the new deal for which they have clamored so long. They were to the effect that:
 1. The Giants should be the best offensive club at the Polo grounds since the early 1930's.
 2. There is an obvious weakness in pitching The chief needs are a good right-hander and relief man
 3. There will be no general slash ing of salaries and that some deserv- ing players pay might be increased
 Havana by Air
 But the final point was received with a degree of alarm by partisans on both sides of the river. Ott said that so far as he cares the Giants will go right ahead with the two Havana exhibitions they have sched- uled with the Dodgers providing they can get plane transportation.
 In that one sentence honest Mel sxtinguished all the incendiary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27

GUS LESNEVICH, whose dunbness Pastor whose martness has been bout Madison Square Garden Friday fighter in the world but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
orr WILL HAVE FULL POWERS AS
 TEAM MANAGER
Suggests Raises in Pay for Rockies Rucker
 and Carpenter
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Corresuondeni1

New York, Jan. jor league baseball salaries may be heavily reduced in this first year of the war but not by the New York Giants. Their policy under the new Mel Ott regime will be to pay their players as literally as possible, President Horace Stone ham said today
 Our payroll will be just about the same as in previous years, said Stoneham, "and the Giants have always been one of the three or four best paid clubs in the majors
 Nell Ott has suggested raises for some of our younger players and have agreed with him that they should get them"
 Ott, here to discuss with Stone ham and General Manager Bill Terry plans for rebuilding the Giants after finishing in the Na- tional leagues second division three straight years, has indicated that the keynote of his policy will be liberalism as long as his players de- liver for him.
 Not Only GoeS Ott plan to pay his players well but he is even consid- ering installing an honor system on the club. That is, allowing the players to check into their hotel rooms when they wish and to be an their own at all times.
 T haven't made up my mind about the honor system yet" said Ott. We tried it once before under Bill Terry and I guess it didn't work. That's one of the things l have to decide upon during spring training"
 Among the young players whom Ott is believed to have recommend ed for raises are Center Fielder Johnny Fucker and Pitcher Bob Carpenter. Fucker, who came up as one of the years most publiciedz rockies in 1940, has never quite lived up to expectations, but Ott has high hopes for him reaching stardom this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
Today's Sport Parade

bombs that Leland Stanford Mac Phail has been lobbing over the bridge for more than week in the hope of wangling extra space on the sport pages and rekindling among the customers any flames of rivalry which possibly could have burned themselves out during the world series.
 MacPhail has seriously attempted to convince his clients that the real enemy is New York and not the Cardinals or the Yankees. Accord ingly, he built up a big thing of the Giants reluctance to play in Havana in view of the war. Eddie Brannick, the Giants secreatry and no fool himself, had answered in kind.
 Now along comes Ott to offer neither olive branch nor declaration of war but merely to solve the prob lem. Otr, who peculiarly believes in minding his own business and not that of his neighbors-which makes him unique in major baseball-pro- vided an answer to be expected from a man unschooled in guile. He said, Sure, we'll play the Dodgers or anyone"
 This statement may serve as tip off on the Ott policy-that Ott aint mad at nobody. It is a sentiment which must strike MacPhail seri- ous blow. The mouth will scream at the drop of split infinitive, but even he isn't loud enough to feud with himself. Moreover there is no fun to be found in yelling insults at anyone who won't yell back.
 Plenty Sad
 This attitude of the New York manager saddens me just as much as it saddens the borough of Brook lyn, which is plenty. Pink lemon- ade has always placed poor sec- ond to beer bottles as natural at Giant-Dodger festivities and the common joy has been as unre- strained as 1t has been unreflned.
 It may be that, for purposes of excitement at least, Col. Will Terry had his points. Hate always spurs the fun at ball game, but who can be expected to hate Mel Ott after they have hated Terry?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
DUSTY, MERCANTILE
 MATCHES TONIGHT
Chemical=Chase to Roll: Eight Teams Clash at
 SenaS

Following a meeting of all team captains at 8:30 sharp, weekly bowl ing of the Industrial league will get under way tonight at the Mat tatuck alleys, With one of the fea- ture matches bringing together the second place U. s. Chemical and Chase Metal, which is tied with American Brass for the league leadership.
 The two teams from the plant, Brasscos and American Brass are paired in another match in which there is apt to be some real good pinning as considerable rivalry exists between thetWo teams. French and Waterbury Manufacturing; Blake and Johnson-W Waterbury Tool, In- gersoll and Seth Thomas are other matches carded for this eve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
FLAMER (2)
MONTI q.
SACRED HEART MIXED

(Mattatuck ReCreatlOn) GUAERERA (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27

Team High Three Games Judd, 1927; Ricciardi, 1608
 Team High Single Game Samoska, SIT. Judd, STA. Individual High Three Games Tony Masone, 372, Johnny Di- Masi, 367
 Individual High Single Game Charley Muccino, 1856; Gento Or sini, l46; Johnny Thompson, l46. Last Weeks High Three Games
 And High Single Games Hugo Lange, 345; Cunningham, O'Rourke (tied), l35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
The Standing

With three game lead in the Mercantile bowling league, the Metro Cleaners meet up with the fourth place Fulton Market combine tonight at the Sena alleys with other matches as follows:
 Brock-Hall vs Brookside Dairy.
 Speedy Parcel vs Mohican Market
 Verriker Paint vs Matzkin Furni- ture.
 There is quite a race for high average between three men, with 123 plus.
 Standing, season records to date, team and individual, for 19 weeks to date are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27

Team High Thre Games Brooksidc Dairy-19l7. Verriker Paint company-18l5.
 Team High Single Brookside Dairy--673. Speedy Parcel-632.
 Individual High Three Games Tommy Civitate-476. Louis Piedmonti-457. Individual High Single Game Tommy Civitate-192. Frank Thompson-181.
 Individual High Average Tom Civitate, 54 games-123.34. Jerry Jacewicz, 54 games-123.14. Jimmy Barber, 51 games-123.12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
Poker League Pin Notes

Our Country!' In her relations with foreign nations, may she al ways be in the right
 Flash-Leading Jacks Lose Two Games.
 The DeuceS ran really wild, smashing the Jacks on the klsser for 2 games; while the Spades led by Lanese, Whacked the Aces for games. The Diamonds did 1t again, 3 games from the Jokers.
 Is Veniziano slipping? 121, 86, 90. l hope not.
 Capt. Christiano was stunned by his 2 game loss while his team mate tried to console him. Both were crying on each others shoul- ders. Tut, Tut, Boys" (Teammate Jacovino)
 Absent-Carlo, Pettine.
 Fusco, all excited; blessed event coming.
 Piacento found himsclf-9S, 124. 1l8.
 Treasurer Lanese, Last call for all money fees, and taxes
 President Joe Manganaro urges all members to stand by for inn pOrtant notice. Notice CD"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27

Our Country!" In her relations with foreign nations. may she al ways be in the right!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
New York Giants To Pay eAnd May Adopt Honor System
Here's Where Old Fosdick Gets Even
By DAN PARKER

Levin xo @ To Se s M @ % nf % % MsSn s Ta ssas den After years of looking down. physically fellow from gags flung tall folk I'm sons to treat my t sbe noveIv of ookn at being delivering The people in question the the West high six feet Charlie Haber their room just to sd up to Charlie and ask Ilows the weather city of my wit
 After looking up Haber, Hello Shorty" Gosh, will I havef Next I'll to six feet eight inch % lad casually waiting all my life for this chance % to look fellow plched lettering
 FEAR ENEMY only fol reluctance to to Havana next month for exhibition with the marines trip represented just p sor bali H 11r ws by an o Tss e ] at a h D m had M es init our % and sS ta o 1ss a on Saturday M @ and 4so Sunday The Giants needed only M With hardly any tourists this winter m he no s o @ eoan em the e with their agreement with the Dodgers
 RECENTLY TRIBUTES to Carney the fight h 1s z s a Ssr his % ssm aa s sa M % mo s able to take his cut For some months Luke Fze bout instead the usuai take % s's" % .@,"a s'ei s,% tae did everything protect interests academic matter however Frzie sad witha note stoay while his fighter 
 GUS Pastor whose
 
 tighter world FH1I1i Sc Z; $: ; 3: 2z5 ;;;:;;; ;;;'
 ( S &fON < up v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
CONSIDERABLE SPEED

When hit by the more expert badminton players, shuttle-cock attains sped oi 10 miles an hour, according to the recording of gad- get which measures bullet velocity
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Births Reported

Baker. Forrest and Lillian. boy.
Barr. Percy and Helen. girl.
Beebe. Edward and Kathryn, girl.
Bettis, Charles and Lovella. boy.
Brundage Joseph and TheIma. girl.
Burke. Earle and Mary; y;, boy
oyd and and 6eTof1 boS
Corby, Atlee and Eula. boy.
Dance, Lee and Lillian, girl.
Doyle. Joseph and Maureen, boy.
Fahey. Danile, il. and Katharine, girl.
Fenstermacher. Harvey. jr.. and Margaret
Gardner. Robert , and and Vestal. boy.
Geier. Ronald and Harriet boy.
Glider. James and Ruth, girl.
Croft. William and Mildred. boy.
Harerove. Richard and Dorothy. boy.
Hershey Carl and Louise; boy
Homan. Thomas and Helen, boy.
Horowitz. Irving and Esther girl;
Lederer, Charles and Regina: girl.
ESio Eudow wfods kods an and ana heIs E1siyn SGy girl
Malcom. James and Mary. boy
Moxgal. John. jr,, and Bette. boy,
McGraW Millard and Margaret. boy.
Reese, Warren and Dorothy. girl.
Scales. Llewelyn and Odessa girl.
SeltZer. Morris and Frances, girl
spruitenburg Marinus and Nancy, boy.
Thorne. Winston and Maggie. girl.
Van .Murphree, Jefferson and Elizabeth.
vitaie. Nicholas and Alyce, girl.
Walker. Isadore and Fannie, boy.
Wright: William and Hilda, girl.
Ziska, Eugene and Marguerite, girl.
Banck Vincent and Mary. girl.
Baseball. Gilbert and Martha. boy.
Belt Jesse and Evelyn. boy.
Bowman Floyd and June boy.
Burns, Donald and Virginia boy.
esr5eT esreT fsiR EdRaFd and ndd As1es sHes s aG{
Charnow, John and Anne. bon
Connlck Durwood and Charlotte. boy.
Crowley. Thomas and Mary boy.
oh w
Duke. William and Marion, girl.
Fondren' James and PearIe, .Sirl
Gaddie, William and Billye. boy,
Garlock. Edward. jr.. and Mary. girl.
Gerson Max and Clara. girl
Glascock, Mahlon and Jean. girl
Gum, Alfred and Barbara, boy
Harper. Ralph and Elizabeth. girl.
HoaTes HoaVes 5SSs RS1sr ana anf aees Alse bog sr
Krauss. Charles and Ruth. girl,
Levy, Robert and Florence, girl.
Littman, Morris and Pearl. boy.
Lundeil Ernst and Ann noy .,-,
Mott Cyril and Genevieve. boy.
PAYNE. Thomas and Helen. girl.
Remington. William and Ann, boy.
Sanger Carlton and virginia, boy.
Scharfe. Emil and Helen; boy;
Shackeford, Samuel and Dorothy. girl.
Steckler, Sol and Beatrice. boy,
Tickel. Murphy and Betty boy.
Vidal Eugene ard Katherine, boy.
Warman. William and Helen, girl.
Woofer Ollie and Alta. boy.
Z;rn. Bertram and Grace girl.
Burton. James and Novella girl.
Johnson. Jetbro and Rose, boy.
McRae. Thomas and Frances girl.
Whitfield. John and Francis, glrl.
Watson. Norman and Ray, boy.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Deaths Reported

william s. Clark. ss. 1920 Bladensburg
A. Gordon Jones. IS. 1880 California st,
NV.
George J. Newgarden. II. Walter Reed
Phillip F. Happ, 76. 1854 2sth st. NV
Minnie M. Redmond. II, 141s Trinidad
oeorse F. wech, se. 1928 Reservoir I'd.
Mary L. Bishop. e5. 1912 Belmont I'd. NV.
Frank N. Mclean. 81. Homeopathic Hos
Floyd s. French. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Frank B: Morrissey. 40. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital
Michael a. curtin. 40. 80 New York ave.
Infant Murphy, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
John E. Bell, 80. 31S 3rd st. sw
Henry johnson. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Gertrude Thorne. IS, 2213 18th st'n.w.
Nellie Alexandria. so. Gallincer Hospital.
Annie Carrington. so. 753 Park I'd.
Mamie Bridgeport, 50, Gallinger Hospital
Morris Banks, "a. Home for Aged.
Nathaniel Woodland. Al. FreedmenS Hos
pital.
Cora Lambert. 10. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Robert l. Steward, Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
~ Plans Defense Rally

A special defense meeting for boys
at the Central Young Mems Chris
tian Association will be held at
noon tomorrow in the building at
1882 G street NV.
The program is to include an ad-
dress dealing with Defense bonds.
Music and motion pictures are
scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
HELP MEN.

GOOD BRICKLAYFR. 108 BAL
T1MORE BLVD, HYATTSVILLE,
MD.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of an eX-
perienced radio serviceman,
white. Apply employment Of
flee, 9th floor.