davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

Spokesman for ten southern states
declared the end Of the war must also
be end of federal domination.
Judge Joseph Ulman, Of Supreme
Bench of Baltimore, died suddenly on
April rs. .''-'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

Mrs. Harvey Gortner and daugh-
tiers, Margie and Louise, have been
having siege of FLU" Miss Lena
Stanton Bender is staying with them
while Mr.. Gortncr is in Baltimore
Mrs. Eva B. Beachy accompanied
her son James, to Washington, d. c.,
last Thursday before he left for
active duty in the U. S. Navy
Mrs J. A. Beachy, of near here, was
taken suddenly i'll at the home of her
brother, Sam Engle, at St. Paul, last
Thursday, but is now improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yommer, of
Cumberland were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbuln, Jennings,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
ASSIGNEES' SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In District Number 8 of Garrett
County. Maryland.
FARM OF THE LATE URIAS
J. CHRISTNER.

-
executed bv Urias I Christncr. dated
February Is. 1888, and recorded in
Liber A, G. R.. No. 1l5. folio 325. one
of the Mortgage Records Of Garrett
County. MARYLAND. and duly ASSIGNED
to the UNDERSIGNED for the purpose of
foreclosure on the nth day of April,
1913, default having occurred under
The covenants and provisions thereof.
we. the undersigned assignees. do
hereby give notice that on
SATURDAY, MAY s. 1913.
ct the hour Of 2:30 o'clock P. NJ. in
front of the residence on the farm OF
the late Urias j. Chflsner, IN Dis
trict No. 9 Of Garrett County, Mary
land, we will offer for sale all OF the
following real estate, the same BENG
the farm OF the said Ul}as ). Christ
ner as aforesaid;
i. Military Lots Mum DeIS SIX Hun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

Mrs. Harvey Friend and Miss Viola
Broadwater entertained the Teachers
Bridge club at the formers home,
Thursday evening. Miss Velora
Swauger received high honors, and
Miss Betty Stemple, second prize;
consolation prize was won by Miss
Helen Miller Guests were Misses Ida
Engle and Ethel Broadwater of
Grantsville Refreshments were served
by the hostess at the conclusion of the
evening
Farewell Party
Walter Wicklow and Robert Spear
were guests Of honor at a farewell
party held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Article, Thursday night
Twenty guests were present, games
were played and refreshments served
by the hostess. Messrs. Wicklow and
Spear left Friday for Baltimore and
will then 90 to the Great Lakes, Chi
cago, ILL.,, where they will take their
training as "Seabees" at the Naval
base.
Personals
Donald HaenftEng and Herbert
Bertsch, Baltimore, spent the week
end with he formers parents at Ac-
cident, and relatives in Friendsville.
Doyle Mccullough, Corapolis, Pa,
was a Sunday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Shoemaker and
children, and Mrs w E. Durham
spent Saturday evening in Confluence.
Pa.
Mrs. Claudine Pigett, Lone Star Inn,
visited relatives here over the week
end.
Sgt. John Devine left for Texas on
Sunday. His mother, Mrs. Bessie De
vine, his wife and daughter, Mrs.
Helen Devine and Belnadine Greasy
accompanied him to Pittsburgh, Pa,
where he met train.
Pvt. Wilbur R. Bowser, Fort Eus-
tbs, Va, visited relatives here on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wicklow, Mrs
Raymond Schlossnagle and daughter,
Shirley, Clarence Wicklow and chill
dren were guests of Mrs. Susan Nick
low, Wednesday.
Mrs. Foster Speicher is visiting her
husband, Lieut.. F. O. Speicher, at
Camp Tyson, Tennessee.
Mrs. Chauncey Friend, Cumberland,
is visiting her husband and children
here for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Friend and son,
Paul, and Eli Barr were Cumberland
shoppers, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Teats have
moved to the Blaine Frantz farm,
near Selbysport
Harold Fike, Ravenna, Ohio, spent
several days here with his wife.
Mrs. H. F. Glover is a surgical pa
tient at the Maryland General hos
pital at Baltimore
Robert Fordyce, Greenville, Pa,
spent the weekend here with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haenftling, Ac-
cident, visited Mrs VIM. f. Durham
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Wallace, Balti-
more, spent the weekend here with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Friend.
John Williams, Alexandria, Va, is
visiting his wife and children here for
a week
Mrs. Ruth Schroyer was Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. Wade Schroyer.
George Schroyer, Baltimore, is here
for a few days with his wife and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Schlossnagle
and daughter, Shirley, of Cumber-
land We're weekend guests of Mr. and
+ Mrs. Clarence Wicklow. -.----.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
ERNEST RAY JONES.
WALTER W. DAWSON,
Oakland, Maryland.
Absences for the Purpose of

ASSJgnePS Tor Lne PURPOSE OF
Foreclosure.
Y. B. Prospective purchasers, de-
string easier terms of payment, should
consult the assignees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
EVANSVILLE
Union Services

Thursday night at Reformed
church, Rev. Roy kinsinger.
Good Friday service at , p. M, at
Lutheran church.
Preparatory service and confirma-
ton for Evangelical and Reformed
church on Good Friday at 3 p. m.
Holy Communion and Baptism of
children on Easter Sunday at II a m.
Entertains Rotary Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Miller and son,
Richard, Of Accident, were guests of
her mother, Mrs. Barbara Younkin,
and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty, over Sunday ,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook, OF Frost
burg, entertained the Grantsville Ro-
tary club members and guests with
moving pictures. at their meeting and
dinner. There were six guests and
twenty members present. The guests
We're Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Frost
burg; Rev. S. D. Sigler, Salisbury,
Pa; VIM. Price, Meyersdale, Pa;
Mayor Clarence Miller, and Attorney
Benny Epstein, who is home on q
short furlough. Mr.. Harvey Gortner
gave report on the lS0th Rotary
District Convention that he and A. j.
Yoder, Harry Yommcr, c. 0. Bender
and Stewart Stahl attended in Balti-
morn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
ERNEST RAY JONES.

Assignee for the Purpose Of Fore
closure.
N. B-Prcspective purchasers. de
string easier terms of payment, shold
consult the assignee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

Ralph O. Wiley ct al. Plaintiffs. vs. Ulysses
G. Wiley. ct al. Defendants
No. 1917 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Car
rett County. MaryIand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
GILMOR Dewitt.
Deer Park. Md.
ORDER NISI

Advertisement SGT"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

NOTICE That following persons
fled applications with the Clerk the (jGu Court for Garrett Count
nd under Article 2B Annotated Code Of Maryland amended by tt
cts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Mississippi Travellers
Map Share Ride Program

By the Associated Press
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 28.-As a
first move in a planned Statewide
share the-ride' program, the Mis-
sissippi Travellers Association today
announced the establishment here of
one of IS self-dispatching" centers
at which car drivers and persons
who need transportation can get to-
gether.
A large board is to be mounted in
the lobby Of a downtown hotel in
each of the 25 cities. On the board
is a map of the State, with the cities
numbered, and on each side of the
board are hooks with the same num-
bers.
On blue cards. drivers list the
cities they plan to visit and when,
the number Of passengers they can
carry and their phone numbers. On
white cards, would-be passengers
write where they want to go and
when, and likewise list their mum
bers.
The cards are hung on the num-
bered hooks for quick reference, and
the only attention the board needs
is an occasional check to remove
outdated cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Drive Against Short-Meosure
FHewood Sales Opens Here
HousehoIders Urged to File Complaints
By New Head Of Weights Department

A drive against farmers or wood
merchants selling short measure
firewood was announced today by j.
Thomas Kennedy, the Districts re-
Gently appointed superintendent Of
the Department of Weights, Meas
ures and Markets. He urged house.
holders to file complaints If they
find they are being swindled.
Answering complaints already re-
ceived, he and his staff have taken
number of cases to Police Court
for prosecution. Three operators
this week received fines Of IS or SIS,
he said.
Mr.. Kennedy said that complaints
became more numerous in recent
weeks, with development of the
coal and fuel oil shortages. Many
householders, he said, have been
depending on frewood for heat or
supplemental heat.
Asks Cooperation.
Urging householders to cooperate,
Mr.. Kennedy explained it is difficult
to get evidence unless necessary data
is collected exactly and properly. He
said cord wood. as distinguished
from kindling Qess than 3 inches In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
I'D Rather Be Rioht'
Hitler Seen Invoking His Fovorite Ghost
To Make Germon People His Lost Victims

learned, slowly, painfully. at great
cost in blood and treasure. that
there is third choice; that we
can become strong enough to fight
your Fuehrer, strong enough to
help Russia, and strong enough to
live our lives, regardless, in our
own way.
Germans! Do you see what is
happening? The only people left
in the world whom Hitler can
frighten with his famous alterna-
tives is the German people. He is
talking TO you as once he talked
to England, to France. Your Voel-
kischer Beobachter now prints the
big headline, for Germans to read:
Victory Of Bolshevism!"
And all Of your correspondents
Guido each other, now, in telling of
the terrible might of the Russians.
And now there are, suddenly, fune-
raj hymns on your radio. Your
Fuehrer is burning the Reichstag,
again. to friehten you into accept
ing him, again. The Nazi propa-
ganda organ now plays for you the
tune 1t once played for us. Ger
mans The man who once con-
quered France by this means has
now turned 1t cynically upon you,
his own people.
Favorite Ghost.
Germans! The writer OF these
lines has not, as he says. much love
for you. He does not wish you we'll.
But he asks you to ask yourselves
whether your Fuehrer is not trying
to make you forget that there is a
third way. q way of building your
own lives so that you can live with
out either Caesar, or Caesars favor
lite ghost.
Germans! Listen to the dreadful
noises on your radio! Ay Ay! Ay!
Ayeeeee! Every noise uttered In
your total state has purpose, Ger
mans. These noises say that your
Fuehrer is conducting campaign
against you, as against so many
Czechs, so many Frenchmen.
The Fuehrer's propaganda, once
turned outward against the world,
is now turned inward upon you.
You. his first victims, are now be-
coming his last victims. The circle
is closing. Germans. The writer
OF these lines disdains to plead with
you. He says to you merely that
if you do not break the circle now.
it will go hard with you. He says
to you, without sentiment, that we
have alternatives to offer, also, and
perhaps harsher ones than any left
at your Fuehrer's command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

lengthD must be sold by the cord or
by q fraction OF cord.
He asked that persons believing
they had been given short measure
to call the department. However,
the wood must be stacked and meas
ured before A case can be made at
court. A cord is by by 4 feet, or
1913 cubic feet.
Mr.. Kennedy said his department
had found wood merchants or farm
ers selling flrewood as much short
OF cord as so per cent. He cited
one case where only n per cent OF
a cord had been delivered to buyer
who had paid for full cord"
Sharp Price Increase.
In addition to the question OF
measure, Mi Kennedy reported
there had been sharp increase in
prices. Cord wood now Is selling, he
said, at SIT to s25 a cord. we could
help the OPA If 1t fixed a ceiling
price" he said.
Mr.. Kennedy said he found that
most of the complaints as to short
measure were against farmers or
wood merchants from out OF the
District. He said one operator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
AviIa Comacho Cites
Unity Between Americas
Bv the Associated Press.

DIV INT ASSOCIATED Press.
ROCHESTER. N. Y, Jan. 2s-
President Manuel Avila Comacho OF
Mexico declares the participation of
American nations In the war Is
evidence OF their unity and will for
progressive and equitable collabora-
ton"
Nothing separates us at present
and nothing will in the future" Presi-
dent Comacho emphasized in a mes
sage read last night by DR.. Francisco
Castillo Naiera. Mexican Ambas-
sador to the United States, at the
University of Rochester conference
on Latin America.
We are young nations" the Presi-
dent wrote, inspired by a genuine
ideal and DESTROYS of developing.
within a reign of peace, a situation
OF living together in which all COM
munities will be governed by a
reciprocal respect for sovereignty
and the will for progressive and
equitable collaboration.
Our participation in the present
conflict is, above all, tribute to that
profound purpose Of dignity and
independence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
By SAMUEL GRAFTON.

Notes for a speech to the Ger
mans: Germans! For the first time,
your commentators" and news
papers" are beginning to tell you
the truth about your reverses in
Russia. They are OVERRIDING it, with
purpose. Military news on your
radio is now preceded by funeral
hymns. When Goebbels sheds
tears he must shed the biggest tears
on earth.
Germans! Your correspondents at
the front apparently have been
given the word to go it big in de-
scribing the horrors OF the Russian
winter offensive They beat their
breasts, they tell you that the Ger
mans trapped near Stalingrad have
been reduced to less than human
beings. Each OF your writer's now
tries to outdo the others in telling
the terrible story Of the Russian war
This is the strangest Nazi cere-
mony that has yet been offered to
you. Germans; a new routine Of
compulsory weeping in strict forma-
ton.
Germans! The writer OF these
lines has no great fondness for you,
He does not wish you well. But he
asks you to ask yourselves why the
Nazi propaganda has embarked on
campaign to brighten you, as it
once tried to brighten us.
Fuehrer's Easy Tears.
Germans! Whenever your Fuehrer
has been in particularly difficult
position, he has always threatened
to lie down, and let the Russian
hordes sweep into the west, over his
body. When, in 1898, there seemed
chance that decent world might
stop him, he talked necessarily of
Russia, day and night of Russia
When, in l94l, American aid to Eng
land became impressive. he even
sent Rudolph Hess to England to
talk again of Russia, to brighten the
west again.
Always the same picture, Ger
mans, always your Fuehrer, she'd
ding his easy tears, giving the world
the same choice between accepting
him. or a triumphant Russia. He
frightened many in the west with
that choice. He frightened France
to death, And he frightened many
individual Englishmen, and individ-
nal Americans.
So, Germans, we in the West are
used to your Fuehrers famous al
ternatives, either Caesar or Com
munism. We in the West have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Nozi Public Denied Tuxis
Sove With Police 0. K.

BY TIE Associated Press
The German public must have
police permission to use taXicabs
after February /, in order TO save
them for crippled persons. war
wounded, doctors. expectant mothers
and others, the German radio has
reported in broadcast recorded by
the Associated Press.
Travellers with very heavy luggage
may be granted use of taxis in "ex-
ceptional cases" it added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

whose truck was tailed by District
inspectors, apparently discovered
this and drove on through the Dis
trict without making a stop.
One operator, from whom Mr..
Kennedy sought to make a pur-
chase, said his load amounted to "a
little less" than cord. Measure
ment, Mr.. Kennedy said. showed
the load amounted to less than
half a cord
He added: IF people will call us.
We will cover all cases possible and
out OF the total should get the evil
dence on many. We intend to
break up this short-measure busi-
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
This Changing World
Axis Expected TO Use Conference Oversight
In Attempt to Split Chionq and Followers

found in Chungking which favor
an understanding with Japan II
the japanese can offer face
saving peace terms.
The Chinese are hungry for
lease-lend materials and they
know they cannot get them I'M
less the Japanese are at last
kicked out of Upper Burma.
They talked plainly about the
matter at the meeting at Mont
Tremblant in Canada few
weeks ago and they told us in
equally plain language in Wash
ington that an offensive in that
area was essential.
Gen. Archibald Wavell, who
commands Allied forces in the
Indian Ocean, has at his dispo-
sal a large force with which to
start operations against the Japs.
Unfortunately there are military
and political reasons why the
British commander in chief hes
itates to embark on large Of
fensive move.
Big Naval Force Needed.
While he has sufficient troops
at his disposal, the communica-
tions between India and Burma
are so difficult that an operation
might not be successful unless 1t
were supported by a large naval
force attacking the Japanese in
the Gulf of Bengal. For the
time being it appears that the
British cannot afford to dispatch
such force which must COM
prise battleships, cruisers, car
riers and other auxlliaries. The
British fleet has big Job to
perform in the Mediterranean
and the Atlantic and there are
not sufficient ships to spare for
the Indian Ocean.
On the other hand, 4 large
proportion OF Gen. Wavell's
army is composed Of Indians.
The Indian people feel that
Burma Is an independent coun-
try and that the British never
had any right to interfere with
her independence. Hence there
Is strong feeling not to sup
port any action Of Gen. Wavell's
if it is directed against Burma.
The fact that 1t would be aimed
at the Japanese and as an aid
to the Chinese does not seem to
be taken into consideration by
the leaders of the All-India
Congress, who insist that before
any operations are undertaken
the British government must
make statement regarding the
future independence of Burma.
These considerations are re-
garded in some quarters to be
the principal reason why Chang
Kai-shek was not invited to at
tend the Casablanca conference.
1t is likely that the hard pressed
Chinese commander may have
brought in note of doubt in the
conversations which dealt with
the military point of view, prin-
cipally the Allied efforts in
Europe in l943. while the Pacific
and Indian Ocean areas will
have to be taken care of at a
later date-after Hitler and Mus
Solini have hAap daf>.t>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

A certain amount OF curiosity
has been aroused in Washington
diplomatic quarters over the fact
that Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek was not invited to attend
the historic meeting at Casa
blanca.
1t is true that the Chinese
leader, whose role in the war
against the Axis cannot be mini
mixed. is busy in his own coun-
try keeping his armies and par
ticularly his generals In order.
The oficial communique issued
Tuesday night also made it clear
that he had been informed Of all
the momentous decisions taken
at the meeting between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill.
But while the communicate said
the two leaders had invited Rus
sias Premier and Commander
in-chief Joseph Stain, there was
no indication that a similar invi-
tation had been sent to the Chi
neses supreme commander at
Chungking.
IN some diplomatic quarters 1t
Is feared that this apparent
oversight may be taken advan-
tage Of by the Axis to push its
propaganda to detach, II not
Chang himself, at least some OF
his followers from the Allies.
Chinese Dissatisfied.
1t is common knowledge in
Washington that the Chinese are
not satisfied with what is being
done for them. The fact that
they have been assured a place
In the Allied supreme military
council is OF minor importance.
They have been pressing London
and Washington for an offensive
to open up At least the northern
part OF Burma road so they can
obtain the necessary weapons to
fight the Japanese.
Unless communications be-
tween China and her Allies are
made more satisfactory, it will
be difncult for the Chinese to
fight more than q guerilla war.
The Nazis are most anxious
to bring about some sort of an
understanding between the Chi
nese and the Japanese to free
at least 100000 Japanese troops
tor action somewhere else, either
in India or Siberia.
AS the military and political
situation deteriorates for Hitler
the Nazi pressure on Toxic is
increasing. II only half the ru-
mors being circulated about the
Nazis' efforts to effect a reconcil-
iation between the Japanese and
the Chungking government were
true, the situation would cause
considerable concern to the AL
lies.
Chang Loyal to Allies.
Chang unquestionably is loyal
to the Allied cause. Most OF his
associates are equally loyal, but
the Chinese have been fighting
for almost six years and unless
they see some real assistance in
the near future, elements may be