davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan. 20 up There
was very little activity in domestic
woods In Boston, the u. S. Agricul-
ture department reported today.
Occasional inquiries were received
for fine combing Ohio Delaine at
mostly As to 46 cents in the grease.
A few small lots Of three eighths
and one-quarter blood combina
bright fleece woods were moved a
81 to So cents in the grease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
BY ELMER G. WALLER
limited preSS Financial Editors

New York, Jan. 20 CUP)-Activity
and strength In railroad shares
featured an irregularly higher stock
market today. Trading increased.
New highs were made by Santa
Fe at 80 7-8 up 1-8 and Gul Mobile
81 Ohio "a 7-8 up IA. st. Louis
Southwestern preferred gained / IL
points, Union Pacific rose l IA,
and Michel Plate preferred was up
/ 1-8.
Chemicals we're steadier after their
recent decline. Fertilizer shares con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

Barbados, Tobago and Trinidad.
In the British West indies, are now
connected by Q daily shuttle air
service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
HOLLYWObD TOUCH

Hamilton, N. Y.-Colgate's bas-
ketball team Is nicknamed the Ma
room Mastadons."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

Oil from the babassu nut may
replace gasoline In Brazil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-08
Policista zastrelen kolegou.

Policista Louis Onixt, jeho
vypovedi casio preryvane WHY
kotem, vypravel koronerove
porote, jak kule jim vypalena
nestastnou nahodou zasahla
jeho kolegu, policistu Martina
C. McCawa, kdyz oba straznl-
CT svedli pred domem v Chica-
GU zapas s dvema opilci. Koro-
nerova porota zbavila Onixtu
veskere why.
McCaw, ktery v lednu obdr-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-08
Darci krve Sc mnozf.

Pres 1000 lidi kazdeho ty.
dine pride do 1radovny Cerve.
neho Krfze v Chicago, ably da.
rovalo potrebnou krev a jsou
mezi mimi Tide, kterf daroval.
krev dvakrat a trikrat. Krev je
susena pro potrebu zranenych
vojfnG a organisace pravi, re
1875, 900 osob jest nyni cvicenc
V prvn1 pomoci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-08

Eel 500 odmeny "a zachrane-
nj p6ti lid z horfcf apartment
nj budovy, byl 81 roxy star.
Bydlel S manzelkou a peti dit
kami.
Onixt vyprav6l, jak V zapa-
Sc S obema opilci uklouzl, a z
jeho revolveru vySla rama. Ku-
lie zasahla McCaw-a, ktery O.
nixtovi prispechal ma pomoc, a
zapolil S jedn1m z opilcG, do
hlavy a usmrtila jej ma m1ste.
Opilci oba prchli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-08
Cesky hosik zabit elektrickym
proudem.

1Olety cesky hos1k elektru-
kutovan kdyz Sc dotknul kon-
ce elektrickeho dratu O veil
KEN napjet1. Hoch Sci Sc dve-
ma kamarady Sc vykoupat do
time plskoveho lomu Cleve-
land Builders Supply Co. po-
del Ohio Canalu v Clevelandu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-08
KAN Spell DETI.
ROMAN. Namal K. KLosTERMANN.
Napsal K. ~KLOSTERMANN.

49, S8G S8G SHG
mo! Wy jste il take mela "a
hrdou, "a zlou, a ona neni, yam
povfdam! ona sc bez pTiciny ne
hnevala. Ale, nechme toho ted,
az budeme O samote, povfme 81
O vsem, a Wy mi poradfte. Tata
takovym vecem rozumi jeste
meme nez wy, proto mlcte pred
MIN; on by Ease kazal, chtel by
abych S nj promluvil bez mes
kani, a to pTeci nenf MONA. S
takovym d6vcetem treba jed
nat JENNIE, ably Sc nepoplasilo.
Rozumite NIP"
re rozumf, pravila, ale v prav-
de nijak nechapala a jen Sc di-
villa odkud jejf hoch nabral
tech ohledn. Co by tn bylo ra-
dosti i zamozne rodine, kdy-
by Florian Reeb zaklepal a "a
dial dceru "a manzelku.
Vesli, prevlekli Sc, a kazdy
sci pc sve praci.
"Nerikejte niceho tatovi!"-
syn il byl pozadal. Jak re by
byla snesla, nerfci niceho! Ia
pnl hodiny otec vedel vse, a pri
sam BGh! west mu zpusobila
radostne pTekvapenf, ackoli Sc
SNAIL nedavati toho ma jevo.
"Nu, ma mou veru, at az 81 j
vezme, kdyz mysli, re bez nj
byti!" zvolal. "Jen ko-
nee ably tomu uz byl. Vypada
jake syrovatka, ale je videt, re
uvnitf vSechno hor1."
"Proslm te jen o jedno: ne
rfkej MI niceho, mech no, at 81
to sprawl s nj sam a neplet sc
mu do toho. w je takovy: re-
knes mu slovo a ~postrasls no.
"To jsou hlouposti! Rfci Sc
mu musf, ably, kdyz vidi, re hol
ka no chce, kul zelezo, dokud
|je horke; jinak on netroufa ia
kovy propose Ease vhodnou
chvlli."
"Pro Boha te prosfm, aspon
nekolik dni to mech, ably Sc roz-
kurazil 49,"
Pc dlouhem a 1silovnem do
mlouvani a present prislIbil po-
sleze pfeci, re Dude inject. B1h
jediny vedel, jak tezce toho
sveho slibu dodrzaval. Pozoro-
val dobre tu nahlou zmenu. v
chovanf sveho syna, small Sc,
mnul 81 ruce, mzhoural a mr.
kal ma neho, ale mlcel, &C potre
ba promluvit S MIN jej dusila
jake v jicnu uvazle sousto.
AS ctyri dni pc pohrbu Eric
kove povolali Andrysa do KITE
res chalupy blize Schutzen-
waldske myslivny, ably sprawl
rameno, jez nejake dlte 81 tam
zlomilo. Byla to chalupa do
celia ma blfzku statku Podilske-
no, ba, videt tam bylo S jejfhc
prahu. Vykonav, echo treba,
Andrys jakoby name Sc dotkl
v feci nedavneho pohfbu Eric
kova a tazal se,co u Podilskych
delaji.
Mil Boze, co Sc tn rozpouta-
10 reel! Matka, bahia a teta l.
razem postizeneho ditete a k
tomu ctyri sousedky, jez, rozu-
mi Sc, holy soucit v dome byl
Esvedl, rozvazaly jazyky sve,
vedouce sobe jake by slo Owe
liky rekord 1stroj6 mluvfcich.
"Och, zle je tam, tuze zle.''
"Neudrz1 Sc, je to marne."
TIA hubata je vsim vinna."
Ale mic, on taky, ten ochla-
sta"
"Ten krejcf z Chynic no dr.
II We svych sparech, les mu w.
loudil, S zidem Sc spolcil."
Ten je tisfckrat horst lid"
A vsecky podrobnosti 1mlu-
Wy Podllskeho v pTicine probe
je a vyvazenf dr1vf prisly ma
pretres, a soud mad hloupost1
Podllskeho sc pronesl nemilo-
srdny:
Go 81 tt Tide pocnou s tolika
detmi, to BIh sud-"
"Kdo pax je venue do mai
mu s tou drobotinou - pro ty
Dude zle s kvartyrem."
On pry Sc prohlasil, Re sc
odstehuje nekam do Vimperka,
Dude pracovat v move sirkarne.
liz n6iakV cizi I'D +ono 1oS<J:1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
GORTNER

Daniel Spade, of Eglon, preached
Sunday on the wilderness preacher
crying, Bring forth fruits worthy of
repentance" Mr. Dunson's text was,
"Enoch walked with God"
The war relief contribution by the
Sunday school was $11.33.
Mrs. Eliza Biser went to Loeb Lynn,
Thursday to assist Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Baker care for their aged
mother, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Noah Slabach returned to ner
home on Saturday after spending a
month at Mrs. McWilliam's, Noun
tain Lake.
Lewis Beachy was confined to his
bed a few days with an attack Of APP
pendicitis.
Dale and Emerson Alexander, Ac-
cident, spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH.
Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Ours, of
Mt Lake, and Mrs Noah Schrock
were recent guests of Joel Slabach.
Merle Swartzentruber returned to
his job at Hartville, O., on Sunday,
afternoon after several days visit
with home folks.
Miss Laura Ridder spent one day
last week with Mrs. Elizabeth Sims.
Webster Slabach and son Kenneth,
of Cumberland spent Thursday and
Friday at the home of his parents
Mr.. Slabach contemplates going to
Baltimore as a guard at the Glenn
L. Martin plant.
Mrs. Jane Beeghley and George and
Mary Grove recently visited Mrs
Baker, who is i'll at her home near
Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beachy and son
Alva, and daughter Rosie, of Sails
bury, Pa, visited at Eli Beachy's on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05

Friday. Sam Beachy, whose health
has been failing, we are sorry to note,
is growing worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend enter
tanned at dinner in honor of the
newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shaulis, of Boswell, Pa. Mrs. Shaulis
is a niece of Mrs. Friends, the for
mer Miss Mary Catherine Dunkle
Other guests at the dinner were the
brides parents, her sister, Miss
Audrey Dunkle, and their brother,
Alton, and Mr.. James Dunkle, of mean
Enterprise, Pa.
Mrs. Howard KEEPER has given up
her position as bookkeeper at Nay
lor's and returned home. Miss Maxine
Stahl of Sunnyside, has taken her
place.
Miss Betty Lee spent Saturday and
Sunday at Isaac Beckman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Swartzen-
truber and son were guests of Mr.
and Mrs Artie Dodge, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Mellott, of
Swallow Falls were visiting Mrs
Mary Grove and family, Sunday
Mr.. and MRS. Albert Sisk spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Sisk, in Loeb Lynn.
Miss Leona Dodge, of Bridgewater
Va, and Mr.. Howard KEEPER, OF
Washington were visiting at Mr.
Artie Dodgcs last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hauser and Mrs
Anna Mosser, of Hauser, visited Mr.
and Mrs Hervey Roth on Saturday.
Misses Ida and Mary Martin, and
Jesse Knox were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Martin, Saturday night.
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber and
Mrs Harold White and daughter
visited Mrs. Max Orendorf one day
last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear wife, Maude May Sines, who
passed away one year ago, March
the first, 1871.
For more than thirty-five years we
were together,
| thought our being together would
last always,
You were called away so suddenly we
could hardly believe that you
were gone.
No one but myself will ever know
how l have missed you
And how I have suffered and the
tears have shed;
When l think of the many happy
years we spent together,
And in a moment Of time you were
gone.
We did all we could to save you but
all in vain,
God wanted an angel and He called
you.
You. were a good wife and mother and
we will never forget you,
And no one can ever take your place
| know that God will take good care
of you, and hope to meet you in
Heaven.
The blow was hard, the shock severe
We never thought death so near
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell
A precious one from US is gone
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
Not my will, but Gods will be done.
Her Husband,
C. B. SINES,
Branchville, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
Finzel-Long Stretch

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grove an
nounce the birth of a son, Tuesday,
January 81.
Miss NJ. Elizabeth Workman will be
in charge of the draft board register
ing office for the district of Finzel.
There was a large crowd Of skiers
at Guntertown Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Minnick visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Minnick Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Fritz Chipikitis, son of Mrs.
Mary Chipikitis, was recently drafted
in the army and is now stationed at
Texas.
A large number of people from
Finzel section are now employed at
the clay mine, for the Union Mining
Company, Mt. Savage, and the ALE
gany brick yards.
All people who are interested in en-
rolling for volunteer work as air
plane spoilers on Meadow mountain
may see William Payton, Colonial
Inn, on Daniel Hershberger, at
Grantsville.
Miss Marthena Durr was business
caller Friday afternoon at Frostburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Garlitz were
visiting friends in Frostburg, Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Kendall is improving
from illness.
Miss Betty Turner was visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver Turner
at Johnson Farms.
Miss Grace Carey was visiting
Clara Mcmahon, Sunday afternoon.
The teachers of the Johnson school
and pupils were to see play, which
was held at Grantsville school
Thursday afternoon.
There has been a petition issued at
Finzel for a road from Finzel to
Lowcry road, which will be presented
to the County Commissioners in the
near future
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05

time to be lost. In addition, all four
of these men are equipped to offer
concrete and constructive suggestions.
Obviously, it is a matter in which
there must be cooperation between
the Government and industry. 1t isn't
Job which either can do by itself. 1t
is a job that must be done together.
+*%
Is it not time that this cooperative
planning should begin? Is it not
time that conferences, instead of
being talked about, should be held?
When four men such as Mr.. Berle,
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Young and DR.. Han
sen are in accord about the presence
of danger and the need for action, it
is reasonable to assume that they can
get action. 1t is quite clear that un-
less they do more than write books,
magazine articles and reports there
will be no action because no one in
authority is considering taking the
initial steps. Just as start, con-
ference between the Messrs. Berle,
Wilson, Young and Hansen would
seem to be indicated. Instead of eX-
pressing their views separately, they
should get together and act collec-
lively. Somebody ought to make a
move.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
TE A Nj YORK.

The of poetry touched the assembly line of the
Glenn L. Martin Company in Baltimore the other day and
brought forth this colaborate poem entitled Teamwork
Give chance, have heart,
Ours is the spirit to do part.
About Pearl HarbOr there's crying
It's our job to Get En- Flying!"
1t little counts we've started late
Wen win the and blot out hate.
Think Of the soldiers for protection
And give them your deserved affection
The sailors too fighting like mad
To keep Americans free and glad.
The sailors, soldiers, air corps too
Are fighting to keep America true
If bombs should fall, be cool and collected
Because you know you're we'll protected.
Make blackOuts effective you can,
Well show who'll win this with Japan.
Join Home Defense, do your part well,
Well beat those JapS clear to hell
Every bond we buy means guns at bay
Means help and strength to the U. S. A
Each week put aside a sum for stamps
And We'll have those Japs by the seat of their pants
So on Americans, buy bonds and stamps
And let's rub out those Japanese tramps.
George Sponauer Wilkes Barre, Pa
James LOvelesS Omaha, Neb.
Raymond johnson, Perham, MINI.
James Turner Statesboro, Ga
Gerald Biser, Oakland, Md.
These young all and board together in Balti-
Bser worked for the Half Price Stores few months
ago He is a of Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza O. Biser
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Mildred Barton Hoffman
Home Demonstration Agent,
Oakland, Maryland.


CITRUS FRUITS
For those who like to add variety
to their menus with cooked citrus
flavors:
Ham with Orange
(Scrves g.
6 servings fried ham (about -
pounds
, tablespoons flour
, cups orange juice
Parsley
2 to 3 oranges for slices
Fry ham. Add flour to 2 table
spoons of fat from frying ham. Cook
until lightly Drowned. Add orange
Juice, stirring well to avoid Jumps.
Cook ; minutes or until sauce is
thick. Pour sauce around ham on serv-
ing dish. Garnish with parsley and
orange slices.
Lemon with Vegetables
(Serves 4-6)
Harvard Beets: Mix well and boil
5 minutes:
Il cup sugar. blended with
II tablespoon cornstarch
Il cup water
i cup lemon juice
tablespoons salad oil or melted
butter
Add: 21I2 cups cooked and seasoned
sliced beets. Let stand over low heat
20 minutes.
Orange Cream Custard
(Serves 6-8)
. egg yolks, beaten
Is cup sugar
3 tablespoons cornstarch
l teaspoon grated orange peel
Is teaspoon salt
! cup orange juice
l cup fresh or canned milk
Mix thoroughly. Cook in double
boiler, stirring frequently until il
coats spoon. Chill. Pour over:
112 cups orange sections. Cover
with meringue. Do not brown.
Orange Waffles
(Serves 49,
Beat together:
2 eggs, beaten
p cup sugar
2 teaspoons grated orange peel
1&4 cups pastry flour
- 212 teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
Add flour to egg mixture alter
nately with:
p cup orange juice, and l table
spoon lemon juice.
Lastly add: = cup melted butter.
Cook for about 8 minutes on heated
waffle iron. Serve at once with orang,
malmalade; butter creamed will
orange marmalade; or triple decker
garnished with orange slices topped
with whipped cream or ice cream.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
BIG Gain in Births
Over Deaths in 1871
Preliminary Figures Are Given
Out By Bureau Of Vital
Statistics

Preliminary figures for births and
deaths in Maryland in l94l, assem-
bled from the years records by the
State Bureau Of Vital Statistics and
announced by DR.. r. II. Riley, Direc-
tor of the State Department Of
Health, show that gains were far in
excess of losses during the year.
There were 34,682 births and 21,-
995 deaths reported in the State in
1941, in comparison with 30,329
births and 22,110 deaths in 1910. Of
the births reported in 1914, 27,408
were white and 1874 colored. Of the
q ,995 deaths reported in l94l, l6,905
occurred in the white population and
5000 in the colored. There were H.
BAT deaths in Baltimore City, 8,323
white and 1924 colored and 1868 in
the counties, 1892 white and 2,0GG
! colored.
Physicians were in attendance at
2G,634 of the white births and at
5,498 Of the colored, 97,2 per cent and
1856 per cent, respectively Of the
totals; and mid-Wiyes at 73l or 81
per cent of the white births and at
| 1,754-24.l per cent-of the colored,
Heart disease was the leading
cause of death in both white and
colored races. Cancer came next in the
white population and tuberculosis in
the colored Observation-Disclosures Of the
I kidneys-had third place among the
deaths in both white and colored
populations. There was favorable
decrease in the total deaths from the
degenerative diseases usually associ-
ated with the middle aged and older
| groups-the first in period of years.
J The total mortality from these causes
! dropped from 1888 in 1910 to 49,
245 in 1941. The deaths from the
( diseases in this group were as fol
! lows: In 1941, heart disease was
charged with G,24G; cancer, 2,615;
~ i, 40 , 49, ,,.;t1, r-I Jaatf,,
~ ~ 20 t1,a,,a ,,,o,.o e 900 doo+hs fro,,,
1 - - Az 1: '''N-N " . Eo- e,om, aoaoo,..
naa- 'r e -,o- q'' -, fuo,,'
N''-' - J 11.. ',.,l o,j -, f,o,,
W ,.l1 81 O. ~ ''''- 80 '''
''I az ,. ,;s..,,,4 looroo-o. ~
''e- t = "s-l 1;9 ,7',,- ~ s,,oo;a1 ~,
wv o.l'N- D ,',4L''''~ f,,,, +,,ho,a,,1aa;,
L 1 ''''ll0' e-, 3zo ~ ,o+o - aec
u o 1n", 1 ioi" i, ,o1, oo,ya ,.oo,
- ~ ,,l,s,,,,,s,,;,, lo,,tno1 ,,,.co,,.o,,,
....-.,....,,.l., J,,o,,,,oJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
CARD OLE THANKS

We desire in this manner to eX-
press our sincere thanks and appreci-
alton for the kindness and thought
fulness of our many friends follow
ing the death of our husband and
father, the late Mr. William Glot-
felty.
We also wish to thank those who
contributed flowers.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Adv. SOFT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,,
FEBRUARY 2 AND 3, 1912.
By order of the Board
w. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1912,

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1912,
Beginning at 1900 o'clock sharp, all
of the following personal property:
One 4-year old sorrel Mare, 1 4-year
old bay Horse, l Swear old grade
Hereford Cow, l 4-year old grade
Hereford Cow, l 4-year old grade
Durham Cow, 3-year old grade Dur
ham Cow, l mixed Jersey and Guern-
sey Cow, years old, 2 roam Durham
yearlings, l Poland-China Brood Sow
(bred), l lot Corn Fodder, l lot oats
and wheat straw, about II tons Hay,
rs bu. Oats, % bu Buckwheat, l Nc
used seasons; l Deering Hay Rake, l
shoe Ontario Drill, l Wind Mill, l
Road Wagon with double bed and
spring seat, l Farm Wagon with Lad
der, l Prop Rigging, steel beam Oil
yer Chilled Walking Plow, 1 wood
beam Oliver Chilled Walking Plow, l
Single Shovel Plow, l double Shovel
Pillow, ! Winged Shovel Plow, l Oil
yer Chilled Hillside Pillow, 2 Spring
Tooth Harrows, 1 pair Bobsleds, 2
double sets Work Harness, complete;
l set Housing, lot celluloid Loops and
Rings, set Buggy Harness, lot odds
and ends, l lot Collars, Halters, 3
sets Spreaders, l lot Couplers and
Crotch Grabbs, l Grabb Maui and
Skipper, several Chains and Load
Boomers, lot Double Trees, Swingle
Trees and Butt Chains, lot Sledges,
1 Post Maui l patent Woven Wire
Stretcher, Limestone Drills and
Spoons, Crow Bar and other Bars, 1
lot Shovels, Mattocks and Picks, 2
Greencastle Grain Cradles, 1 Scythe,
l cross-cut Saw, IL barrel Roof Paint
4 Pitch Forks, l Mccormick Deering
No. 2 Cream Separator, 10-gallon
Milk Cans, 5-gallon Cream Cans,
10-gallon Cylinder Churn, l Dresser, 1
Cook Stove, 2 Cupboards, Extension
Table, l Bed, 1 Cot, lot of Crooks and
Jars and other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums of SO
and under cash on day of sale. On
sums over $40 a credit of 60 days on
bankable note, with approved security,
and bearing interest at per cent will
be given.
E. w. (BUD) JENKINS.
H. H. BARTLETT, Auctioneer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scrber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters Of Admin
istraton on the estate of
HARRIET j. WRIGHT
late of Garrett County Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the goth day of July,
1912, they may otherwise by law be ex-
eluded from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 27th day Of Janu-
airy, 1912. WALTER w. DAWSON,
Administrator
Oakland MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

We take this way to express our
thanks to our many friends for their
kindness and sympathy in our be-
reavement in sickness and death of
our mother and wife, Mrs. John W.
McRobie.
JOHN M'ROBIE AND FAMILY.
A hN BOLT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05

Typewriter output will be curtailcd
to boost arms production.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
PUBLIC SALE
Live Stock, F arrning
Machinery, Grain,
Hay, Straw, Etc.

Having sold my farm, I will offer at
public auction at the place, located
on the hard surface road leading from
Route PIG at Bear Greek, to Friends
vile, and about miles from Accident
on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05

And, finally, along comes "Uncle
Fred" Delano, Dr. Hansen and the
National Resources Planning Board.
Here we have four important indi-
viduals, each one viewing the facts
from a different angle and function
ing in different field, yet in COM
plete accord upon three things: First,
that the danger exists; second, that
advance planning is necessary to
avert it; third, that there is little
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
LINDEN CENTER
NEWS

The girl Scout Troop Commit
tee under the chairmarship o I
Mrs. George is planning a troop
Committee Dinner to be given at
the Center this month. The COM
mittee hopes to make known to
the public through materials ex-
hibited at the time Of the dinner
the work and value of the Girl
Scout program. We urge you to
buy your ticket for this diner and
see why" we have Girl Scouts.
The Girls Athletic Club and
the Senior Girls basketball team
will visit Townsend Center in
Richmond, Indiana on Fri. Feb.
Is. The two groups will enjoy
dinner with the Townsend girls
and engage in volleyball and bas-
ketball later, in tho evening.
Reducing and developing while
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06

Continued from Page y
johnson, chaplain, led the Lords
prayer; Mrs. Gardner led several
familiar songs; Mrs. Lewis, vice
president, gave the welcome ad-
dress; Mrs. Susie Rives respond
eel in behalf of the guests and
gave some interesting reminisen
ces of the early activities of the
club. Others who spoke we're
Miss Melissa Bess, Mrs. Maud
Walker, Mr.. Charles Robinson,
Mrs. Bertha White, Mrs. Grace
Finley, Mr.. Riley Jackson, Mrs.
Amanda Wells and Mrs. Bessie
Transue brought greetings from
the Aurora Culture club and the
Federation. Mrs. Lucille Sharper
son, Mr.. Alfred Lewis, Mr.. But
Ter Mr.. Harris, Mrs. Bessie Gre
yious and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon