davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09
Danger to Democracy

To The Editor of The Republican:
A one party government resulted
in Germany becoming dominantly
Nazi Naziism grew from small be-
ginning to envelope the whole nation.
Youth was taught Naziism as soon as
it was old enough to absorb knoWl-
edge Naziism became sort OF re-
ligion. A fanatic, cruel, ruthless, over
bearing religion spawned by the very
devil himself, with Hitler and his
Gestapo as his lieutenants.
This power gained by the Nazis has
resulted in the destruction or sub
iugation of most of the countries of
Europe. People and their homelands
crushed by the ruthless might of a
beast gone berserk in it's lust for
power over all.
Fascism was in this same category
in Italy. But Mussolini and his Fas-
cisti are on their way out. Japan is
following in the same footsteps as
Germany, thinking its people super
race whose might and knowledge give
them the power to rule the world,
utterly disregarding the rights of
Christian nations and free people. All
this is the result of dictatorial pow
ers given to one party to rule the
nation and dominate their govern
ment.
These things are strictly against all
the principles on which our American
government was founded. Let us keep
our government truly Democratic
one We don't want a dictator. We
don't want one party to dominate our
government. perhaps to grow as Nazi-
ism has grown, to envelope and crush
all the things that Democratic free
dom stand for.
/ John L. Lewis with his Clio is an
example of what could happen if one
party OF organization gained too much
power in these United States. Already
| this organization has been a serious
+ detriment to the war effort. The only
/ reason it has not been more serious is
! that his demands have been met with
certain amount of appeasement.
Let us not permit this gaining of
power by one organization or one
political party to grow until it en-
velopes and smothers the very spirit
J of Democracy. No one man, or one
party should dominate the govern
ment of the United States. This stu
alton has a tendency to create an or
ganization ruling with one aim or
/ purpose and before long the wishes
/ and rights of those not members of
this organization will be disregarded
/ Then VIC cease to be a true Democ-
raCy.
Hitler and his Nazis. or TOTO and
his Japs cannot kill Democracy II
will live forever. here in America. if
we all keep our hearts and our minds
open. Hold on to our faith in God, anC
with His help and guidance, choose
our leaders wisely. Leaders that vii
uphold the rights and principles Of
not just part of US. but all of us, anc
in so doing, show the whole worlc
that our Democratic way of life is
indestructible.
Sincerely.
FRANKLIN c. GLAZE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09
SALE OF NEGRO MOUNTAIN
TIMBER

Sealed bids will be received for the
sale of Timber located on certain Mil
itary Lots known as Nos. 2268, 2269,
227O and 2271, being a part of tract
of land of approximately 200 acres,
called "Andalusia," lying and being in
Garrett County, Maryland, and located
on the West Amish Road about 3 p
miles Southwest of Grantsville, Md,
being the same lots that were con-
veyed to the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Frederick, Maryland, by
deed dated December IA, 1898, from
John c. Hardt and Sarah j. Hardt,
his wife, recorded in Liber E. T. T.,
No. 80, folio 340, etc, and by confirm
atory deed dated June -, 1914, from
John T. Mitchell ct al, to the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church of Freder-
lex, Maryland, a body corporate, and
recorded in Liber E. z. T., No &c, folio
526, etc, one of the Land Records for
Garrett County, Maryland
These lots have heavy growth OF
fine timber and of size suitable fol
mine props and other purposes.
Sealed bids will be received until
Monday, December Goth, 1913, A Ger.
tied check for ten per cent of the
amount of bid must accompany the
bid as deposit to guarantee the full
performance of the sales contract
agreement.
Bids will be opened Monday, De.
cember Goth, 1913, at 500 P. NJ, anc
all checks from unsuccessful bidders
will be returned promptly.
The Evangelical Lutheran Church
reserves the right to reject any or al
bids.
Send bids and request for copy o.
to Ellis C. Wachter, Secretary, 50t
Elm Street, Frederick, Maryland.
Advertisement 41-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09

track. Our thinking about relief and
rehabilitation is not in the hands of
Mr.. Wallace and it is not in the hands
Of the men and women who cry "globa-
loney'' and therein discharge their
duty
This country, in concert with large
number of other nations, is trying to
lay the foundation of a work that
must be done if decent men and women
are to eat their meals in peace of
mind. 1t is not possible for men who
know the tragedies of the conquered
countries to do nothing in relief and
rehabilitation and yet live in self
respect. The suffering is there on q
scale seldom equaled in this world
And the means of a large measure OF
mercy and restoration are available
Food and the other commodities neces-
sary can be produced and distributed
in quantities that will mean the diff
ference between hope and despair
health and disease.
1t will cost something. 1t will cost
this country considerable amount Of
money. But those who must linger or
this point should remember that dis
order, civil war, anarchy, in some
of these countries will affect our trade
and finance at even greater cost II
some lands, conditions are so bad thai
disorder and civil war may be inevi
table. But it is worth while to dc
our best to forestall such conditions
and, whatever betide, always there is
the duty of civilized men to feed thu
hungry and clothe the naked
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09
"a Deer Kills
Reported Thus
Far For Season

Continued From Page One)
Harvey, Deer Park, Apt, Eagle Rock
ITS; J. W. Glotfelty, Oakland, opt.
Shaggy Mt, 140; John O'Haver, Oak
land, SPIT, Swallow Falls, 1870; Stuart
Hamill Oakland, SPIT, Harrington
Manor, 1870.
Lester Steiding, Crellin, 10-pt.
Shaggy Mt, $50; Charles King, Oak
land, SPIT, Woods Place, $50; Herman
H. Steiding, Swanton Apt, Thousand
Acres, 1875; Raymond Upole, Crellin
SPIT, near Crellin, 125; Oscar Cecil
Cresaptown, 7-pt., Shaggy Mt, 1875;
Cecil Snyder, Oakland, SPIT, near Rec
House, 100; Speddes Hause, Edgewooc
Arsenal. 10-pt.., Swallow Falls, 175:
w. P. McComoughey, Taloma Park
1O-pt., Shaggy Mt, $50; Spencer P
Bowes, Silver Spring, opt, Shaggy
Mt. ITO; Owen Miller, Deer Park
1O-pt., near Swallow Falls, IT'S; Car
los Friend, Friendsvillc, Opt, White
Rock, 100; John Evans, Mt. Lake
Park, SPIT, Shaggy Mt, 100
w. f. Durham. Friendsville, SPIT,
Winding Ridge $50; Albert Males
Shallmar, SPIT. White Sailing Ground
100; Sheridan Armolt, Oakland, 10
pit, near Red House, ITO; W. w
Rodebaugh, Baltimore, 7-pt., neal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09
LOST


LOST-Amethyst Bracelet, Mary
land Theatre or vicinity. Finder please
return to Merle McClintock, % Third
street, Oakland. Reward.-41-2t"
LOST-Gasoline Ration Book tt.
Finder please return to owner, Willie
B. Warwick, Grantsville, or to local
ration board.-42-1t*
LOST-Ration book No. 3, issued to
Nora A. Bethel, Grantsville, Mary
land. Finder please return to owner
or local Ration Board.-Adv.*
LOST-Whitep pet Beagle dog. Light
brown ears, scar above right eye;
goes by name of "Tippie." Reward for
information or return of same to
Willie Lewis, Sixth street, Oakland
Md.-42-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09

FOR SALE - 0. I. C. Pigs and
Shoats. Joe Holtschneider, Deer Park.
-42-3t
FOR SALE-Majestic Coal and
Wood Range, good condition; sorrel
Mare, black Horse, Az years old,
weight 1900; Wagon, Moving Ma
chine, HIP Engine, / p HIP. Engine
Hereford Cow 31a years old, to be
fresh next month; Hereford Heifer
| p years old. Phone 818-F-4, J. c.
Hardesty, Oakland-41-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09

Fewer than $4,000 new passenger
autos arc left in nations ration pool,
as OPA studies plans for possible ra-
tioning of used cars.
Chicago was damned with influx
of pork on the hoof.
Army's deadly new ant-aircraft
halftracks arc being held ready in
large numbers for Allied big push into
Europe.
British women spend three percent
less for underwear and three percent
more for coats. trade figures now dis
close.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

FOUND-Initial ring. Owner may
recover same by applying at The Re-
publican office.
FREE! If Excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion.
Heartburn, Belching, Bloating,
Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample
Udga, at Oakland Pharmacy.-Adv,
3l-l5t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09

MEN WANTED-For positions as
Brakemen by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. Age limits IS to
so years, inclusive Apply Train Mas
ter's office, second floor, B. G. o. sta
ton, Keyser, W. Va, or U. S. En-
ployment Service office, Oakland, Md.
If engaged in essential activities, ap-
plicants should have statement of
vailability.-40-5t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three- or four-room
apartment. Apply Mrs. Howard Nay
lor, 26 Green ST., or phone 269-M-39-tf
FOR RRNT-Six-room apartment,
with bath; also lot of hay for sale;
furniture, two stoves, heaters and 2
pianos. No more made until war is
over. Mrs. Cora V. Savedge, Deer
Park, Md.-42-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09

Single copies of The Republi.
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternoOn. Price, cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09
WANTED

WANTED - Shallow we'll electric
pump. Ben Koch, Oakland.-4l-5tf
WANTED Sales ladies, Apply i'm
mediately at Half-Pricc Stores, Oak
land.-29-tf.
WANTED-B aled or loose Wheat or
Oats Straw, any quantity. c. c. Tects.
Phone 4101, Terra Alta, w. Na.-ll-2*
WANTED TO BUY-Old letters.
Give number, age and your price.
r. c. Smyth, Newark, Ohio.-39-8t.
WANTED TO BUY-Small, used
piano. Write Postoffice Box 6, Bloom
ington, Md.-42-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09

No one needs to be told Of the mis-
takes, the disagrcements and the fail
ures that are inevitable,
No one can forsec even the major
details of the work that is to be done
in nations that have lived under Ger
many's heel for nearly four years and
have suffered merciless cXtortion of
food material and equipment, plus the
deportation Of forced labor of hun
dreds of thousands after hundreds of
thousands of the best workers. For a
period it may be necessary to repair
whole economies. And, as the outlines
of all the specific tasks are realized in
actual contact with the work to be
done, all manner of problems will
arise in procuring and transporting
the food, the medicine, and clothing
for instant relief, and the seeds, the
raw material, the implements and the
machinery needed for rehabilitation,
This work cannot be carried out with
out reflex in many places of normal
production and distribution. Many in
tercstS in many places will be affect
ed, favorably or unfavorably, and VIC
may count upon charges and counter
charges of unfairncss as between in
terests or nations.
Behind all this will be the charges,
as sure to come as tomorrow's sunrise,
that one nation or another is not dis
charging the obligations it assumed,
and quite likely some of the charges
will be we'll based. We can certainly
count upon one or more Senators max
ing the headlines with charges that the
United States as been outwittcd, out
smarted and out-dealt by all and sun
dry, but principally by the British, who
seem to have no end Of trouble in
keeping the balance of the world under
their sway but never have any diff
Guilty at all in outthinking the people
who have created the most powerful
nation on earth.
Nevertheless, we are on the right
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09
DO YOU KNOW?

The driver Of commercial motor
vehicle when travelling upon a down
grade shall not coast with the clutch
disengaged. See. 1876
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-09
Feeding The Hungry
By JOHN w. OWENS, in the BaIti-
more Sunday Sun

One great solace has come. 1t is now
possible to disapprove the hazy ideas Of
Nice-President Wallace and his follow
ers on relief and rehabilitation with
out wondering whether one is drifting
into the company Of the little people
who think they have made their full
contribution to the subject when they
hurl at Mr.. Wallace that somewhat
elephantine addition to the language,
"globaloney" With millions upon mil
lions Of men, women and children
starving and dying. it ought to be
possible for civilized people who live
in security and plenty to find a course
that is not marked either by vague
philanthropy or by cynical indffer-
ence. 1t looks as though sane course
is to be attempted.
The signing in Washington this past
week of the agreement and the meet
ing in Atlantic City to organize and
to formulate program seem to aim
at marriage of humanity and sanity,
The question is lifted out of the minds
of Missionaries and cynics. 1t is placed
for action, in the hands of men and
women who know that this whole world
cannot be made lovely in matter of
months, but who also know that it is
shameful to think only of immediate
self-interest when vast populations are
in desperate need of food, medicine and
clothing.
Not only are food, medicine cloth
ing, materials, implements and ma
chinery are to be made available, that
they may use the new life put into
their bodies to go about the growing
Of crops and the making of goods
which will free them of the need OF
charity. And the cost of this undertake.
/ ing is not to be the burden of any sin.
gle nation or small group Of nations
/ In common deccncy, the great anc
. powerful nations have a larger duty
than the small. But the plan that i,
to be followed contcmpates the unit!
Of civilized nations in assuming the
duty and bearing the cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
OUT OF AN ORANGE:
come secrets that can help
win the war!

Wound healing, desert fighting, high altitude fly
ing these are just few dramatic instances
where science is using the Vitamin &C" in citrus
fruits to give us another advantage over the enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03

Defense workers, too,
need plenty of Vitamin
"C' to maintain stamina,
to avoid fatigue and heat
prostra ton. Defense
workers are lucky. Their
wives can buy plenty of
fresh Florida oranges to
give them the Nitamin
&c they need every sin
gle dav. Children OfCourse
need orange juice daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03

Iree-fresh Florida's get here three
to five days faster sweeter, more
delicious, packed with healthful juice,
Oranges like these furnish all the Vita
min &c" you need daily!
And remember this: Because of the
warmer climate, some Florida's may hold
an oranges green tint when dead ripe
some may be russeted =. but all are full of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03

the best juice you ever tasted Don't be
fooled by the color of thick skinned navel
type oranges, which, though deeper color
ed, have far less juice, more skin and pulp
If you want good juice and plenty of it,
get the thin skinned orange from Florida
and treat your family to BIG glasses of
orange juice every day.
FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION Lakeland Florida
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

hc gamc worth looking ~ Dana
Bh'os Tevas team has backheld
speed 20 burn Tho Texas backheld
Includes Magiolo, blocker Callahan,
veteran triple threaten; and Ellsworth,
one of the fastest backs Of the year.
Tho Texas line is big and tough,
featuring Butler az guard and Ores
90 tackle.
Randolph Field offers the towering
elena Dohhs. feet : who can pass.
TODAY.
Martin Ruby giant tackle, will be
one Of Dobbs mann supporters in the
hne
NThe Cotton Bowl show should be
a thrilling offensive contest with Texas
favored by a touchdown margin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 81 CUP)
Whenever "A prospective draltce
is rejected bv the army and
Coach Loren Ellis Of Valparaiso
University hears about 1t. he
promises 10 find "A basketball uni
form that witt fit hmm
As "a consequence, the students
ar this - school in the Indiana
hot bed of basketball contend
THIS season thcy have the tallest
team IN the nation, with an aver
age of Is feet . inches per man.
Admitting ne is on the lookout
for others. Ellis already has
landed tWo draft exempt sky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Phil Irepdni lies
Toe Costa S 695

Joe CoSt9.s Iclrn as hleh series
record holder in the Greater Ma.
sonic League lasted ono week Af
Olympic last night Phd Tfopani of
Lincoln Park hjd 2l2-23S--2J lo
tic CoStaS count of 90. Laco'u
Park had second season high of
1908 in winning four points.
IoTnn and B0rFers lcach won
flAto stay ticd for test for the
Il consecutive week. Each has
30 Steve Morris had COL md
Wally Shaker G26 70, BcrgcgS won
from NalIOnnl Tom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Claim TaIIeSG Five

Scrapers az regulars Capt Don
Warnl<c. Is feet 10 inches, and
Mm CLong Coon Schoon, s feet
9 inches
Bob Ollie, who az s feet 3
iHeAe, - enc OF the .Att,e-Ae4-
rs the teams leading scorer and
it's most consistent breaker of
training rules, but Ellis signs
that II can't toe helped His tcgl-
men which isn1 strict has As a
fundamental requirement - get
plenty of sleep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
HIGH SCORERS

TIE combine is one Of the high
c,t -corlnE teams in the nation
having Iun sap moro than 60
point, Do -iN CaEcS and close 10
points p two others.
9TH" chanyes are good that Ellis
can keep bus SQUAD intact .nco
'"o are too tall two arc AZ
draft rtloC'ccs one iS only IT,
another has an honorable dis
charge from inc army ono is a
deferred -tHaert and Diiie is on
essential war worker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
FAMILY MAN

For Ollie. that is impossible.
The 26-ycar-old family man vino
has a tour-ycar-old SON works a
4s-hou week in "A manufacturing
plant a. Valparaiso. carries 10
hours Of class work and keeps up
his grades.
Although he doesn't get time
for every, practice session his
shooting eye Is sharp enough so
thU he aS-Scofod l19 points in
six games for 2J-point average.
lie figures he gets about four
hours sleep a day whenever j.
can be >andWehod in after be
leave, 'hc graveyard shift a. ,hc
war plant
lie seems 10 ho thriving ON the
routine, 10 has lost the light
pauuch hc had when school
opened and hopes 10 settle down
~omcday % the more peaceful
lic' Of Il basketball coach.
Completing the aIl-culan Val
pagaIao roster are Albert Schmi1!t,
q feet 4 inches ALVIN Schmidt.
Nick Iia~hu and Mike Eaush, all
8 ircf ] lnch and Chuck Fades
a midget ~ > feet 10 inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
COTTON BOWL
Dallas
University Of Texas
VS.
Randolph Field FIiers
MUTUAL p. M.
Station CklW-800 kc,
Don Dunphy Announcing

Texas University.
SolthUcstcrn Confer
ence champion, sends
"a powerful team
aralue; Randolph Field
and the brilliant Glenn
Dchbs. iorrer Tulsa
ace. in the Cotton
Bcvl az Dallas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Broadcast For Your Enjoyment By The Gillette Safety Razor Company

al with
East"est AHStar should provide
neyo ian teams NEE tin the Orange
In Bowco
combination
squad from Texas
o Randolph Field headed
by Glenn Dobbs triple threaten
SAM co~GIo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

quick thinking on his part that he
remembered not to fire himself.
Now he tells the budget director
to forget the whole thing and
close up his bureau.
Well, sir, / was leary of writ
ing about this man, fearing may
be he was out of his head and
there'd be another piece in the
papers about him being led off to
the BOBBY hatch. But it's on the
level, and he's sound of frame
and mind, which adds to his sta
ture in Washington.
Now I'll look up that clipping
I see his name is w. Bruce Mac
Nance. Never heard of him be-
fore, but l say the man ought to
be President. Says he formed that
travel bureau on account of for
eign agencies being over here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

Chold on, now, don't rule him out
yeti. Personally, l never knowed
a bureau needed help to get start
ed. Anyway, this man is now busy
tearing down his bureau, all on
purpose, and l figured that would
appeal to you.
What he started was the United
States Travel Bureau, and its first
breath of life was a 100000 ap-
preparation. But for the present
fiscal year this gentleman, who
seems bent on knocking himself
out of a job, asked that the fund
be whitfield down to $4,000. Con-
gress was suspicious, but they
gave in.
He used to have 1872 employees.
Of his own accord he cut the num-
Der down to three, trimming the
payroll so fast it was only by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16
WHITE HOUSE,
HERE WE COME
BY SPOON RIVER SAM

ALP Features
When you start talking about
new timber for President, I've
got just the man.
I can't think of his name right
now, but it's in newspaper
clipping around the place some
where. Before l finish this piece
I'll look it up for you:
This man is in Washington, but
that oughtn't to be held against
him. Two years ago he helped
start up a government bureau