davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
Additional First Aid
Classes May Begin

Classes in Standard and Advanced
First Aid will be started the first
week in February if there are enough
individuals interested, it was an
nounced by C. E. MacMurray, head
of the county first aid committee.
Anyone desiring to enter such a
class may do so by contracting Mr..
MacMurray at the Power House at
Sincs. Should classes be organized
they will be conducted in places con-
veniently located for those wanting
these classes.
Mr.. MacMurray said several classes
are now being held in the county.
| Junior first aid is being instructed in
the following places: Mt. Lake Park,
Mason w. Calls, instructor; Deer
Park, Bryan Shocklcy, instructors; Ac-
cident, Mabel Schlossnagle, instruc-
tor; Oakland, Clarence Suffer and S.
T. Naylor, instructors. A standard
course is being given at Bittinger by
DR.. N. r. Davis, assisted by Mrs.
Vida Fahey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
Masonic Lodge Has
Installation Service

Officers in Oakland Lodge No. 1872,
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons,
both elective and appointive, were in
stalled and invested at the regular
communication on Tuesday evening,
with past master w. o. Davis as in
stalling officer, assisted by Walter
w, Dawson and other past masters.
The principal officers of the lodge
to be installed were Arthur Lawton,
worshipful master; Robert T. Hoff-
man, junior warden; Harland L.
Jones, secretary; and Cecil Smith,
treasurer. The fifth officer, Milburn
w, Mann, will be installed as senior
warden at a later date.
Appointivc officers were w. Russell
Pancake, senior deacon; Harold E.
Roam, junior deacon; Rcaford Pur-
baugh, senior steward; Ross o. Deck
err, junior steward; Wellington E.
Yutzy, tyler. Scott w. Shircr, retiring
master, gave a brief report of the
activities for the past year and the
new master and newly installed Of
ficcrs also spoke briefly. Refresh
ments followed the business session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
Helbigg-Browning
Chosen by Jaycees
Regular Dinner Meeting Held
Last Evening With 26 Present

Donald Helbig, U. S. Navy, and
Condor Browning, in the naval air
corps reserve, and in training at
Athens, Ga, were the names selected
this week by the Jaycees in continu-
ing their Service men" writing
project. Their names will be placed
in the usual business establishments
of town where persons are asked to
write letters and deposit small gifts.
Hclbig is a son of f. w. Helbig,
South Third street, and was recently
promoted to the rank of gunner's
mate, third class. Browning is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Browning,
of Sang Run, formerly of Oakland.
The Jaycees announced that the
names Of six women would be added
to the names of the men in the serv-
ice, making them eligible for the sclec-
ton of names each week. They arc
Mrs. Elizabeth Browning Catucci, in
the WAACs, Miss Alice Butt, Navy
lluISG, MISS u1llulcu Lambert, training
for Navy nurse; Miss Lillian Helbig,
with Hopkins unit in North Africa;
and Misses Agnes and Monica Mar
oney, Army nurses.
Meet At Fixes
The Jaycces met at Fixes for their
regular monthly dinner meeting last
night with &c members and guests
present.
Howard C. Riggs talked on the or
ganization of the local Minute Men
which to date has AZ members and
needs Sc to organize full company.
Virgil Kelley, president, presided at
the business session and announced
that January ID to u had been desig-
mated as national Junior Chamber of
Commerce Week in honor of the
founding of the organization January
81, 1920, in St. Louis.
A report was made to the club on
the results of the Christmas treat to
the kiddies of the community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
Registration Day
For Oakland Voters
Scheduled Jan. 18th

Preparation for the annual regis
tration day for the voters of Oak
land, was made at regular meeting
of the Mayor and City Council on
Monday evening at the City Hall.
The registration day is on Monday,
January %, and is for all eligible
voters of the town who have not
previously registered, and is a re-
quirement as result of law passed
by the 1889 legislature. The name of
a voter must be on the books before
he is eligible to vote in any municipal
election. The city hall will be open on
January rs from 10 a. m. until p. m.
The council named John W. Davis
and Mrs Albert Thrasher as clerks
for registration.
The City council, after receiving
numerous complaints in regard to col
lection of garbage, decided to use one
of the town trucks for the present to
do this work and employed William
Cover to assist IN the collection. Col
lections were formerly made by Mark
Cover.
The council passed a motion requir-
ing the town weighmascr to turn over
10 percent of his collections instead
of 25 percent as previously required.
Receipts for December, including a
loan of 81 900 from the First National
Bank, were $2,443.27, including water
receipts of $276.54, taxes of $635.47,
and from Western Maryland Power
company, $475. Bills amounted to
$2,049.34 Movie tax for the month
was $41.95.
A report of the water and street
superintendent showed both pumps in
good condition and both reservoirs
full all month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
Lake Lynn Rebekahs
Install Officers

Officers in the Lake Lynn Re
bekah lodge of Loeb Lynn and Mt,
Lake Park were installed at a regular
meeting of that organization held last
Friday evening, January 8. Mrs.
Helen McRobie, deputy president, was
in charge of the ceremony.
Mrs. George White left the Noble
Grand chair, and Mrs. Stella Calhoun
was installed as Noble Grand. Others
installed were Mrs Ruby Turney,
vice-grand; Mrs. Margaret Taylor, fl
nancial secretary; Marie Gauer, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Harry Mickey,
treasurer.
Other officers will be installed at a
later date. A social hour followed
when birthday anniversaries of the
members for the past three months
were celebrated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
OF COUNTY BANKS CHOSEN
Boards Are Elected AT Annual
Meetings of Stockholders
On Tuesday

Directors of all four banks in the
county were elected at annual meet
ings of stockholders held on Tuesday
and showed only minor changes in the
lists.
Officers were reelected at the First
National Bank, Oakland, while Of
ficers for the Garrett National Bank
will not be chosen until a regular
meeting of the board later No
changes are expected.
First National Bank
Directors-A. D. Naylor, E. R.
Jones, James P. Treacy, w. H,
Smouse, Ronald E. McIntire, Delbert
Davis, A. G. Gortner Officers: A. d.
NayIor, president; E. R. Jones, vice
president; Delbert Davis, cashier;
Cecil Smith, assistant cashier.
Garrett National Bank
Directors-D Edward Offutt, w. R.
Offutt, Stuart F. Hamill, Lester C,
Yutzy, Arthur Naylor, II. V. Leigh
ton, H. C. Riggs.
Present officers: D. Z. Offutt, presi-
dent; H. C. Riggs, vice-president and
cashier; j. NJ. Jarboe, assistant
cashier.
First State Bank, Grantsville
Directors-Dr N. r. Davis, Stewart
Rodamer, f. w. Bender, C. E. Eli
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
Three Schools Above
Attendance Standard

Only three schools out of the 80
one-teacher, two-teacher, 10 graded
and five high schools of the county
had attendance percentages above the
county standards for the month of
December, it was announced by John
L. Fitzwater, attendance officer for
the Board of Education.
All three were one-teacher schools,
Bethel having the highest mark with
97.7, while Sand Spring was next with
93.6, and Casselman next with 1872.
Shallmar was high for teacher
schools with Oil, Kempton for graded
schools with 9O3, and Oakland for
high schools with 86.3.
An average number of 1911 at
tended out of an average of 4,447 be-
longing, for a percentage of 1871 for
the entire county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
Women's Club Resumes
Parties for Children

Members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club have an
nounced that they were resuming
their parties and recreational activi-
ties for the young people of the COM
munity and that they had scheduled a
party for children of the fourth and
fifth grade age group on Friday,
January Is, beginning at 7 o'clock, in
the City Hall.
Another party will be held Friday,
January %, at 1880 o'clock for young
people from 8th grade through high
school, and also one on the Goth for
those of 9Th and 7th grade ages.
All parties will be held at the City
Hall There will be supervised games
and other entertainment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14

The first registration took place in
October, 1910, more than year be-
fore the sneak attack of the Japanese
on Pearl Harbor That registration
was for men from 81 to 81 years of
age, inclusive. The second was for
those reaching twenty-one since the
first registration, the third for those
SO to 45, the fourth from As to Ga,
the fifth, for those IS to 20, inclusive
The names of those in the sixth
registration include the following:
John Junior SchIossnagIe, Accident.
Eden Clyde Lands, Swanton.
Walter Leanord HaddiX, Kitzmiller.
Ray Goodwin, Jr., Steyer.
Simon E. Schrock, Grantsville.
Thomas John Williams Sines, Friends
vile.
William Hugh Bryant, Deer Park.
William Bowen Stemple, Oakland.
Donald David Reed, Kempton.
Lawrence Paul Riley, Oakland.
David Walls, Grantsville
Creigh McComas Teets, Oakland.
Joseph William Owens, Oakland.
Nathan James Patton, Jr., Kitzmiller.
Cecil Dale Dawson, Kitzmiller.
Grover Cleveland Tranum, Jr., Kitz-
miller.
Henry D. Petersheim, Oakland.
Continued on Page Two)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
Pythian Sisters
Install Officers

Officers in the organization of
Pythian Sisters were installed at a
regular meeting of that organization
on Monday evening, with Mrs Inez
Kildow installing officer assisted by
Mrs. Ethel Shartzer, grand manager,
and Mrs. Margaret Townshcnd, grand
senior.
The following were installed: Mrs.
Floe Schaeffer, past chief; Mrs. Eliza
beth Turney, most ecellcnt chief; Mrs.
Mabel Friend, excellent senior; Mrs,
Blanche Phillips, excellent junior;
Mrs. Clara Dewitt, manager; Mrs.
Clara Stuck, mistress of finance; Mrs.
Margaret Fulk, protector; Mrs. Verna
Bray, guard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
President Asks For
One Hundred Billion
Seeks Authorization From Con-
gress for That Amount to
Be Spent on War

President Roosevelt told Congress
Monday of plans for spending $780,
0O0,000,000 on fighting the war in the
next fiscal year-plus $4,000, 900
to go for other purposes-and recon-
mcnded $16,OOO,000, in new taxes
or compulsory loans.
Submitting his annual budget mes
sage, the chief executive outlined a
national effort of gigantic magni-
tude," reaching all the way from
American homes and factories to far
distant battle lines.
ut reflects" he said, "thc dctcrmi-
nation of civilians to pass the am
munition.'
Talking about the budget and taxes
at a press conference, Mr. Roosevelt
said one of his personal detectives
was a $4,000 limit after the pay
ment of taxes, on all incomes. Under
executive regulations, net salaries
are now limited to $4,000.
The colossal extent of the contem-
plated expenditures brought a collcc-
tive gasp from Congress, which quick
ly made two things clear: first that
all necessary war appropriations will
be quickly forthcoming; and, second,
that Republicans and economy minded
Democrats will insist upon a further
reduction in non-war OUTLAWS.
Tax receipts will have to be in
creased by $16,OOOOOO,OOO if they are
to cover half the war budget, Mr..
Roosevelt said-raised from $33 ,981,-
245,000, the estimated net yield of the
present law, to around $40 100000 900.
He suggested (and congressional talk
Immediately ccntercd upon increased
outright tax payments supplemented
by compulsory savings, taxes to be
refunded to the taxpayer after the
close of the war.
Pay-As-Y Ou-Go Favored
In addition he urged that so far as
possible taxes be placed upon pay
as-you-go basis" He emphasized that
in any event the tax program would
require wartime sacrifices, saying:
Total war in a democracy is a
violent conflict in which everyone
must anticipate that both lives and
possessions will be assigned to their
most effective use in the common
effort-thc effort for community sur
vival-national survival"
eve are as one in our desire quick
ly to win this war and to avoid pass
ing on to future generations more
than their share Of its sacrifices and
burdens"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
Youths Paroled on
Charge of Larceny
Plead Guilty to Theft of Guam
tity of Brass From Coal
Company At Vindex

Five youths of VindeX, who pleaded
guilty to charges of larceny of a
quantity of bronze and brass machine
fittings from the Johnstown Coal and
Coke company mines at Vindex, were
paroled for a siX-months period at a
hearing before Magistrate H. A.
Loraditch on Tuesday. A charge
against sixth youth was dismissed
Those paroled were Lawrence Ed
wards, 16, Roy Lipscomb, Jr., Is,
Charles Lipscomb, II, Harold Rigglc-
man, IL, and James Clark, II.
The youths were also ordered by
Mr.. Loraditch to attend school regul-
arly and not to go on the property of
the coal company without proper au-
thOrization.
Harry Riggleman, an adult, to
whom the material was sold, pleaded
innocent as to his knowledge that the
brass was stolen, but was held for
action of the Grand Jury and was re-
leased under $500 bond.
The arrests were made by Con-
stable Roy Sewers, Kitzmiller, and
George NJ. Browning, state trooper
after Harold Adams, company super
intendent reported the thefts to
Sewers over a week ago. Sewers mott
| fled Browning and they began the
investigation which led to the arrest
of the youths. The thefts have oc-
CURED over a period of two years, ac-
cording to Browning. He said between
POO and 300 pounds of the stolen
goods had been recovered, much of it
from a Deer Park junk dealer, The
youths had sold it to Riggleman and
he in turn "resold it immediately -
Browning said.
Machine fittings are worth nine
cents a pound as scrap but Browning
said that at least ten percent of those
stolen were new.
Sent to Training School
Miles David Martin, of Terra Alta
w. Va, and Joseph Dennis, of Mt
Lake Park, who were charged with
attempting to enter the filling station
of Ed Harvey, at Sand Flat, on Janu-
any 1, pleaded guilty at a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Loraditch last Friday
and were sentenced to the Maryland
Training School at Loeb Raven, until
they reach the age of 81, or until they
were parolcd for good behavior
Martin had been given a suspended
sentence on Christmas Eve after
pleading guilty to robbing B. F
Knepp at Red House. He is fourteen
years of age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14

war-taut nerves"
Those in charge urged the sup
port of the play to help the Red
Cross which was in need of funds
for the work of humanity in war
torn areas, and said that if it was toe
far to walk that local enforcement Of
ficials had given permission to use
cars, as it was a charity show for the
Red Cross which was vial for victory
The show will start at 500 p. M
both Thursday and Friday nights, and
admission will be given Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock when charge
of Is cents will be made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
Roads And Walks
Still Dangerous

Freezing temperatures during the
week, alternating with falling snow
and occasional thaw, combined to
make travel dangerous because of icy
roads and sidewalks.
Two or three inches of snow have
fallen since last Thursday with the
result that the ground has remained
white. Young people have taken adj
vantage of the weather to coast, skate
and ski.
Motor travel has been at a mini
mum. Temperatures have been near
the zero mark in the carly morning
hours, with daytime temperature
around SO or above.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
NAMESPUBLISHED
OF lO3 ENROLLED
IN SIXTH CALL
Federal Government Now Has
List Of Almost 5000 Men In
Garrett County On Record

The names of those who registered
in the Sixth registration during
December, were released this week
by the Garrett County Draft Board,
and show 1O3 young men who have
become 10 years old since the Fifth
registration on June 80.
With the other five registrations
this now gives the Federal govern
ment list of practically six thousand
persons in this county between the
ages of IS and 65.
Starting December 81, young men
will register at the draft board upon
the day they reach the age of 10
years.
There are now registered total of
1913 men from this county. Divided
oooorIi,,r 70 ,,oric+yo +ioDc +bo,, ora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
Seal Sale Returns

Preliminary returns of the 1912
tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale have
been released and show that $685.
$3.50 has been raised in the coun-
ties Of Maryland as of December, an
increase of 101 percent over the same
period last year.
Garrett county's returns however
were slightly less, with receipts of
$295.S5 for 1912, and $325.24 for
1911.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
HOME TALENT TO
Be ON PARADE
IN FUNZAPOPPIN
Local Actors and Actresses to
Take Part in Benefit Musical
Comedy Next Thursday
And Friday

"Funzapoppin," a home talent show
and a Victory baby contest, sponsored
by the OakIand-Mt. Lake Lions club,
are in store for fun-loving theatre
goers of Oakland and vicinity on next
Thursday and Friday evenings, Janu-
airy 81 and %, in the Oakland High
school auditorium
The show is fast moving musical
comedy and those in charge are
promising a laugh a minute. The pro-
cceds will be turned over to the Amer
lean Red Cross for war needs.
Mrs. Alma Bunncll, of Kansas City,
Mo-, has been secured to direct the
play and the first rehearsal was held
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. BunneIl
has been highly recommended by the
play producers as having years of
experience directing plays of this
type.
The cast for "Funzapoppin" has
been selected by Lions club COM
mittcc and the characters will be sup
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ElI'S J." poppy songs al" dances, re
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
Arm Bands Given Out
To Local Minute Men

Arm bands were given out last
night to those attending the regular
drill session of the local company of
Maryland Minute Men, in the Ralph
Pritts garage.
The arm bands are black with
orange lettering. Between the two
IN" letters is the outline of d minute
man also i'll orange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
Leave for Induction

Forty-six men left last night for
Baltimore for final examination
previous to induction into the armed
forces. 1t was the first of two groups
called for this month and the names
of those leaving were published last
week.
The names of those in the second
call will be released next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
Named Chairman of
Fish-Game Committee

Bernard |. Gender, State Senator
from this county, was named chair
man of the Fish and Game committee
by Arthur II. Bricc, Senate president,
shortly after converting the upper
house of the Maryland General AS
sembly for it's first night session on
Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14
Firemen Called

Oakland Fircmen were called last
Saturday evening to Rosedale, west
of Oakland, where kerosene eXplo-
sion in the kitchen of the home of
Ollie Shahan wrecked the stove.
Damage from the flames was slight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-14

John w. Bricker, mentioned as 1914
Republican residential timber, began
his third consecutive term as governor
Of Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
Praises Henry
Bannarn's Work

Editor: CHANGING by the Harriet
Hanley gallery at 1913 Nicollet
Ave-, a most unusual work done in
water color and chalk, displayed in
the window, arrested my attention.
Its fortnight sincerity and freedom
of style, compelled me to enter and
inquire of artist.
Miss Hanley, the proprietor,
eagerly informed me the artist was
Mr.. Henry Bannarn, a Negro resi-
dent Of Minneapolis, now a private
in Co. B, 261st Q. M. B. Bn.,
Charleston, s. C.
Noting my enthusiasm, she
showed me various other pieces,
adding three had been submitted
to the Minneapolis Institute of Arts
to be judged for the local artists
exhibit starting Nov. s and ending
Nov. 80.
She also confded it was due to
the interest Of Mr.. Russell Plimp-
ton, director of the Institute, that
grace was allowed and Pvt. Ban
narn's work was speeded there by
taxi-as time had reached its dead
line.
I hope this means an omen of
good luck for Mr.. Bannarn. His
little masterpiece is a three story
wooded frame house in a squalid
section of Charleston. Outside two
young Negro girls, each balancing
a basket Of laundry on their heads,
walk drearily along, broken in spirit
midst a demoralizing atmosphere.
Lovers of unadulterated realism
should view his works, clear mani
festations of the desperate needs
for social readjustments in justice
Of 100000 Negroes of America.
The encouragement for a young
artist lies not merely in the view
ing, but the purchasing of his
works. By so doing the flame of
ambition is kept alive and its Sc
curity cements the foundation for
the development Of genius of its
fullest.
I understand Life Magazine rep
resentatives have taken photo
graphs of some of his water color
subjects which are to be seen in one
of their current issues.
Ninfa Bruna Bottalis,
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
In MemOriam

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Honey
POgue, who passed away one year
ago Nov. IA, 1912.
There are children who miss you,
mother, sadly,
Who find the time long since you
went;
And we think Of you, mother,
daily and hourly,
But try to be brave and content.
But tears that we shed in silence,
And we breathe a sigh of regret,
For you were ours, and we re-
member,
Though all the world forgets.
Sadly missed by your children,
]. A. Lane, st. Paul, Mimi; C. l..
Lane, SOper, Okla; Catherine Hous-
ton, Paris, Texas; Delbert Pogue,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Bertha v. Pogue
and Lucille M. Ellie, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
Visitors To
Office

Visitors to the Minneapolis Office
of the Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder Newspaper office
were Pvt. Miles Cannon, Jr., West
Virginia and Los Angeles, Calf,
Messrs. Raymond w. Cannon,
Claude o. Bierman, William Vivian,
William L. Turner, Frank D.
Mitchell, Augustus Owens, Martin
Brown, w. G. Renfro, Robert VIM.
Kelly, Fred Edwards, D. J. Wade,
Joseph Young, Andrew Breedlove,
M. E. Bell, Robert Bannarn, Charles
v. Wagner, Minneapolis; W. D.
Smith, st. Paul; S/Sgt. Henry Ban
narn, Charleston, S. c.; Eugene
McMoore, Minneapolis; Mines. II.
T. Russell, JoElla Calhoun, Eliza
beth Rogers, Edna M. Edwards,
Lucille NJ. Ellie, Anna Mae Ban
narn, Rose Tillotson, Minneapolis;
Mrs. Georgia McRutledge, Knoll
wood, Hopkins, Mimi; Gertrude
Boldly, Naomi Thomas, Della Hol-
sombeck, Mary S. Combs, Junauld
Brown, st. Paul.