davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Farm
With Growing Timber And Coal,
Located In Garrett County,
Maryland, Near The
Town OF Barton

OAQeH ana by virtue OF a decree OF
the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, dated November 5th, 1913,
and passed in d case therein pending.
known as No.3G98 Equity, in which
Albert w Custer ct al are plain
titfs and Ella Michael and Clementine
Michael are defendants. the under
signed Trustee, appointed by said de-
cree for that purpose, will offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder on the premises to be sold,
about two and one-half miles from the
town Of Barton, and in Garrett Coun-
ty, on
Saturday, December 4, 1913,
At ten o'clock A. NJ. all of the follow
ing described land. coal, timber and
improvements, known as The
Custer Farm" and particularly de-
scribed as follows:
FIRST: All that tract of land con-
tanning $50 acres, more or less, known
as the Potter Place" lying about
two and one-haf miles west of the
town Of Barton, adjoining the prop
crty of The SWanton Coal Company,
and which was conveyed unto Jarvis
Custer by deed from Susanna Morrell
and Lowen Morrell, dated November
10, 1878, and recorded in Liber No. l,
folio PIG of the Land Records Of Gar
rett County, Maryland.
SECOND All that tract of land
in Garrett County, adjoining the
above mentioned tract, containing
fifty acres, more or less. which was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25
PUBLIC SALE
LAND BY THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
GARRETT COUNTY,
MARYLAND.

Under and by virtue of the provis-
ions of Section 81 Of Article u of
the Code Of Public Local Laws Of
Maryland, title Garrett County" sub
title County Commissioners" as
amended by Chapter PAS Of the Acts
Of Assembly Of 1887, and Section 80
formerly S4) of Article 81 of the An
notated Code Of Maryland, as amend
ed by Chapter AGA Of the Acts Of
1913. notice is hereby given that ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25
ORDER NISI

John +, Weitzell IS. Oscar Weitzell.
10. 2S22 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rctt County Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25
El.c tion District No. 3
Election District No. 4
Election District No. 9

JOHNSON No. Kathleen Baer; A
81 $50 81; b 6I.55 Z 5s.9S; F -; G IS 80;
N 7O7.O2; p 3.53974; Q $50; K GO.s2; Il
1902 .; h 9255ia Isl -; d 81 SIG g
10. -. G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25

Any additional Information desired report
at 'ht ONCE Oh me Board
tarre.t County. Marvland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25
DIsBU r S E NJ E NTS

l. GENERAL CONTROL:
Expenses
Advertising
Members Allowance Expenses.
Auditing
Superintendent
Clerical Salaries.
Other General Control
General Control Observation-Disclosures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25

Election District No. l6
LYNNDALE No. Dulce johnson Boil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25

.abulatior q cost per prpu belonging Tor all
of the schools Of the county, Is prevailed
during the school year Of 1gt2-lS42 the
same being SGT forth under item r. in
this r port.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-25
Saturday, December 1. 1943.

At ten o'clock A. NJ. all of the follow
ing described land. coal, timber and
mpr0yements, known as The
Custer Farm" and particularly de-
scribed as follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20

the northeast was only ~ miles
from this great prize. Piryatin
Lubny, Mirgorod, Krasnograd, and
other points along the Kiev-Lozo-
vaya railway, were captured.
These points parallel the Dnieper
river where it turns southeast
from Kiev. Only Poltava remains
i'll the hands of the Germans in
'nsi area, and its capital is i'm
minent.
More than 100 villages were
seized in this sweep which was
hurting back the Germans on the
forth side of the Dnieper bend,
and Moscow dispatches said the
Russians now were gathering up
the more important communities
of the western Ukraine ''brea5
basket"
Poltava-T he Russians cap
tured $50 towns and advanced
from six to nine miles in a frontal
assault on this key city on the
approaches to the -Dnieper. Pol
tava stands isolated with the fall
Of Krasnograd to the southeas,
and Lubny, Mirgorod and other
points on the northwest. The Ger
mans are expected to fall back
to the Dnieper along the railway
leading to Krenenchue
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
NEW WAR RATION
BOOK EXPLAINED
Will Last For Two Years ;
Change Provided For
Some Stamps

WASHINGTON, Sept 10. - Up -
War Ration Book Four, for use
beginning in November and design
ed to last at least two years, was
explained today by the Office OF
Price Administration.
The new book, to be issued at
nationwide schoolhouse registration
the last 10 days of October. will
combine point and unit stamps
There will be ga stamps. printed
in blue, red, green and black.
The red and blue stamps will be
used in conjunction with red and
blue tokens. to be introduced early
in 1914 and given as change IN
stamp expenditures for meat, dairy
products and processed foods.
The green stamps will be used
on an interim basis with blue
processed food stamps, much in the
manner the brown stamps Of book
three are now being used in the
meats-fats program.
Twelve of 96 unit stamps, printed
in black, are designated for sugar.
The same number are marked for
coffee. which no longer is ration
ed. These and u others marked
spares" will be reserved for any
additional foods rationed, OPA
said.
Use of the new book for two
wears compares with four or five
months for earlier ones. But the
cost of printing and distributing
book four-about 81, 500, 000-will be
about the same, OPA stated.
Exact times and places OF the
schoolhouse registration. arranged
because of lack Of time for a mai
distribution, will be announced 10
cally, OPA expl-i ned, as regiona
offices complete their plans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
SEVEN PERSONS
DIE IN CRA,s
Passenger Bus Coll;3.
With Missouri Pacii;s. ~
Train In III,
JOHNSON CITY Y,

- JOHNSON CITY. IL. Sept. p,
P-seven persons were Killed ~. Is,
at least 50 others sutteye5 i,:..' gu
today when crowded crsr ,..'..5'
bus, Chicago-bound from , W..
phis Tenn, eollided with . , -.
car deisel-powered M,qso..., = ''a
fic Railroad passenger trsI Fac'
crossings two miles soy,5 =. q
All but five Of the css-., ,-s:e
were passengers on the bre -T S.- .e'
ner Lon W, Gasaway d Wr T.ao'
son county said The t.s.r '''' 81.
ming from Marion. H.. n 'S q.
Louis. had only three pss,a ~ D.
and three crew members 'E'' ~
members Of the crew and tbe ts -'9
passengers suffered minor ; ,...e
les. H. H.
Among the bus passenger, ,.s,
were injured were DR.. T.r,. .-'
Milla Cisneros, 50. Hon5 f,s,,'
minister to Guatemala. sr ,.5'' s d.
daughter Sofia Milla. % ~ 1s N.
injuries were only slight and ' H..
pital attendants said they were ~
pected to recover quickly. 81
Ambulances removed t1e ;,a,.
ed to hospitals At West FrsrE.,-.
Herrin and Marion and "a
emergency center in Hevrr -.
up by the Ped Cross and o4i,.
of Civilian Defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
END CONSTIPATION
THIS NATURAL Way!
Millions now take Simple
Fresh Fruit Drink instead
of Harsh LaXatives!

It's lemon and water. Yes!-just
the juice of l Sunkist Lemon in a
glass Of water-first thing on
arising.
Taken first thing in the morning,
this wholesome drink stimulates
bowel action in natural way
assures most people of prompt,
normal elimination.
Why not change to this healthtu.
habit? Lemon and water is good
for you. Lemons are among the
richest sources Of vitamin C, which
combats fatigue, helps you resist
colds and infections. They also
supply B, and P. They alkalinize,
aid appetite and digestion. Lemon
and water has a fresh tang, too
clears the mouth, wakes you up!
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
ENGLISH PRELATE
NOW IN MOSCOW
Archbishop OF York In
vited For Farley With
Orthodox Church

MOSCOW. Sept. 10. -(Pl- The
Archbishop of York, wearing a
purple cassock and our-peakeo
n1itre, arrived at Moscow air
port today as the representative Of
the church of England to visit the
hierarchy of the Russian Ortho-
dox church.
A delegation of the Orthodox
church, including the long-bearded
Metropolitan Nikolai Of Kiev and
the Archbishop Sergei of Gorky,
met him at the plane in the name
of the Metropolitan Sergei OF Mos
COW. the newly rejected Patriarch OF
All Russia.
The Archbishop came at the in
vitation of the patriarch, with
whom a series of conferences was
plonHed.
En-. crying from the passenger
plane in flowing robes at the Cen
trail airport, the English prelate
embraced the representatives OF the
Orthodox church and heard an
address of welcome by the Met
ropolitan Nikolai.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
BIG NAVY FORCE
HITSAT TARAWA
CONTINUED From Page One)

we're among the most daring at
tempted by United States task
lorce since the detectives were
bases at which the enemy could
employ long-range, land bombers
to attack the carriers and their
supporting warships.
Admiral Nimitz's communique
hints the japanese were surprised
a they were at Marcus when the
bombers struck in the darkness OF
early morning. If the bombers were
able to press home their attacks
or several hours, their first as
saults probably knocked out what
ever air power the enemy had
avilable for interception or for
bc~7hing the task force ships.
In all probability the japanese
air strength at both bases was
light since the enemy has had hea-
Wy plane losses in the New Guinea
and Solomon campaigns.
Following so closely behind the
Marcus raid, this attack indicates
the American Navy has musterd
aircraft carrier requirements for
losses suffered in the early months
of the war and it forecasts in.
creasing thrusts deeper into enemy
territory.
The main use of TaraWa and Nau
to the enemy has been for plane
reconnaissance and bombing raids
on American outposts at Canton
and Funa Futi islands. Nauru also
is a major source of phosphate
for the Japanese.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
WILLKIE LIKES
LIBERAL G. 0.P.
If Party Adopts Liberal
Platform, He'll Be
On The Team

NEW YORK, Sept. 19. - (P -
Wendell Willkie said today that
if the Republican party adopted a
liberal platform in 1914 he would
"give il my complete and undeviat-
ing service, whether as the con-
vention's nominee or as worker
in the ranks
The Republican presidential NOM
inee Of 1910, writing in Look Mag
azine, gave that answer to this
question asked by its editors:
will you be available for the
republican nomination for presi-
dent in 1914
Celebrating on his answer, Will
kie said:
4 see within liberal Republi-
can party the possibility of the
formation of a real team, the
members Of which can work to-
gether for the accomplishment OF
common purposes. No such team
exists in the democratic party at
the present time, nor can it exist
in 1914.
The Democratic party is torn
asunder by conflicting forces.
There is emerging a new spirit in
our party, spirit of progress and
5a+o~y,o ~, a. ion Tho now coirit
believe, is right now building q
party fit to govern, party that
knows itself and its detectives. Il
those detectives are the liberal
ones I believe them to be, l want
| to be on the team"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
GERMANS FLEE
FROM SALERNO
CONTINUED From Page One)

The daily commu1nque from Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower headquar-
tiers also failed to indicate wheth-
err any Allied troops had landed yet
on the Island of Sardinia, which
was surrendered officially to the
Allies along with the Italian main
land Sept. g.
The German garrison on the is
land was believed to have been
too small to offer any substantial
resistance to the attacks from two
divisions of the Italian army and
from Allied aircraft which swept
Sardinia constantly in recent weeks
without encountering more than an
occasional enem, plane.
At any rate, the German flight
across the seven and half mile
wide strait of Bonifacio to Corsica
paved the way for easy Allied &C.
cupation of Sardinia, which long
has been a cherished goal.
It appeared unlikely that the Ger
mans could expect any more cor
dial treatment in Corsica, former
French island which Italian forces
occupied after the fall of France
than they received at the hands
of the embattled Italian troops II
Sardinia.
The residents of Corsica, wheth
er of French or Italian blood, dis
PLAYED an active dislike for Ger
man domination long before thu
Allied landings in North Africa
brought the first promise of de
liverance. Disorders are reported
to have increased greatly since
1taly's surrender.
Sardinia possesses 10 airfield:
which the Axis used for military
purposes, three of which are ir
the north end of the island at Oh
bia, Cnilivani and Attana.
Although hardly as well situated
for basing heavy strategic bomb
ers as the recently captured air
dromes in Southern Italy, the,
would be valuable bases for on.
erations against Northern Italv
The Axis once based consider.
able numbers of bombers, fighters
and torpedo planes in Sardinia for
use against Allied shipping in the
Mediterranean and big North Al
rlcan ports. Recent reconnais.
sance, however, showed less tban
loo daasralt on the islands lC
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
Macarthur Nominated
AS Top Pacific Head
Senator Chandler Says
War Against Japan
Must Increase

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTH PACIFIC, Sept. IS.
Observation-Disclosures Albert
B. Chandler D-Ky) today urged
appointment of General Douglas
Macarthur as supreme Allied
commander in the Pacific and
Asia. Chandler, on tour OF the
war zones with a group Of other
senators, said he would return to
the United States with message
to the Senate and American peo-
pie that the war effort against ia
pan must be increased.
A unified command for the Pa
cific and Asia, including Burma,
India and China, was advocated by
the senator, who said his personal
choice was General Macarthur,
with whom he conferred recently.
Senator Chandler said he had
heard criticisms OF Macarthur IN
recent days, but refused to give
| details.
He praised Macarthur as a
great military leader and said:
I'm sold on his ability as a
fighter and as a leader he repre-
sents our best chance OF winning
the war against Japan"
"Unless we soon get more men,
guns and planes out here, China is
in danger of being forced out OF
the war" Chandler declared
THAT is the risk we are running.
If China is knocked out, the war
against Japan will be prolonged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
HULI'S DENIAL
CITED BY USSR
Magazine Says Publ;c Re-
action To Fiasco OF
Significance

MOSCOW, Sept. 19.-'R-The So
Wet trade union magazine Wa
And The Working Glass" declared
today that President Roosevelt
and Secretary of State Cordell
Hullts denials of charges that the
State department was unfriendly to
the Soviet Union were Of great
significance"
They demonstrated the fact that
American public opinion reacts
quickly to anything connected with
American-Soviet relations, the
magazine said.
READERS recall of course that
several months ago the same quick
definite disavowal followed the
statement by United States Am
bassador Admiral William II.
standley who Unexpectedly MADE
to American correspondents IN
Moscow a declaration alleging that
the Russian people had not been
given proper information as to
American help to Russia, althousn
this did not correspond to the
truth
The magazine said there exists
in American circles great desire
for friendship with the L. S. S. R.
and further Improvement in Soviet
American relations. This is also
the aim with which the people Of
the U. S. S. r are irnbued.
At the same time the magazine
renewed criticism Of AMG (Alled
Military Government OF Occupied
Territories. asserting that the
AMG was opposed 10 the prlncl-
pies Of democracy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
FRESH OBSTACLES

LONDON. Sep. 19.-P-The an
uouncement that Premier Marshal
Pietro Badoglio was safe behind
Allied lines rasied fresh obstacles
tonight to the enbattled Germans
On the Italian peninsula.
Fighting between Italians and
the Nazis continued in the Milan
and Turin areas, it was reported,
despite Benito Mussolini's Satur'
Gay radio appeal to renew the
fight against the Allies.
Obviously worried over Badog
los plans, the Berlin radio in
creased its fulminations against
Mussolini's successor within a few
hours after Allied headquarters
made known that he was in Italian
territory. The radio asserted thai
he had gone to North Africa tc
enroll Italian prisoners into the
Allied ranks and reclared that
such recruitment violated inter.
national law.
While the temperance OF Bad.
oglio strengthened a London i'm
preston that his government
might declare war on Germany
the Nazis continued to play ur
their federation" of Mussolini,
declaring that Immediately after
he was freed he paid Hitler a visit
lasting several days.
The Berlin radio said that Re.
publican Fascist party group in
Milan held its first meeting
which eliminated in a demon.
stration of loyalty towards the
duce and the fuehrer."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
Victim Of N. Y. Murder
Identified By Parents

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-CP-A
girl found slain in hotel room
here last night, her head severely
beaten and a wooden coat hanger
forced down her throat, was iden-
titled today by a fearful Philadel-
phia couple as their 15-year-old
daughter. Frances Mary Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
PLAYS CANE

LONDON, Sept. l9.-.P-v5r.
his troops battled guerilla md
partisan forces in Ygsoslsvi.
Adolf Hitler today was 7lsyng :.
political game to quell urres. in
the Balkans, offering protection
from Bolshevization' IN return
for cOOperatiOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
ROUNDUP

ABC officers arrested three
persons over the weekend for
possession of non-tax-pafd al
cohOl. Lucille and Alex Adams,
Negroes, of 1906 North Sixth
street, arrested Saturday night,
were charged with possession
of half a gallon of the illegal
spirits. John Merrick, Negro,
was arrested at 18th and Camp
bell streets Sunday, walking
along the sidewalk with a half
gallon fruit jar of whiskey I'M
der his arm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
CHURCHILL BACK
AT DOWNING ST
Continued From Page One)

''None could be more effective
than to say that Generals Eisen-
hover, Alexander and Montgom-
cry. acting in conjunction with
their chiefs of staff. were the best
judges of what could be done, just
as they must be left to decide the
venue, scale and form of the next
offensive which will be directed
at the heart of Germany" said
the News of the World commenta-
tor.
He (ChurchilD will contend that
history contains no precedent -
not even in German blitzkrleg -
for such speed in successive oper-
atoms as North Africa, Tunlsla,
Sicily and Italy.
"Such enterprises, he will stress,
cannot be undertaken without ~
lossal organization. They are not
carried through as some critics
seem to think, by means OF ma
gic wand"
The same line OF reasoning was
followed by other commentators
who pointed out that as it was
the Salerno landing entalled great
risks.
Arrangements meanwhile were
reported virtually complete Tor
British-United States-Russ1an pc
litical conference with T o[elgl
Minister Anthony Eden Tor r. 6r RI =
ain W. Averell Harrison Tor the
United States and Foreign Com.
m niss Vyacheslax Molot0v fol
Russia at the table.
Churchill, looking exceptiohally
fit for the tasks ahead OF NM
reached re- an undisclosed point TIN IN
England after an Atlan tSs tr P1at to
London by special train;
Upon entering No. IL D1" rasi,
street he found his Official resi- res.
dence cleaning with a fresh coa'
of paint and brand new curtains
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
ARRESTED

Bernice Cromartie, Negro,
822 South Seventh street, was
arrested Sunday night on char
ges of bigamy and lodged in
jail, her bond fixed at $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
City Briefs
TO MEET

The PTA of Sunset Park
school will meet Tuesday aft
ernOOn at 3 o'clock in the new
school building. H. NJ. Roland,
superintendent Of schools will
be guest speaker. Parents of
children in both Sunset Park
schools are urged to be pres
ent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
ENTERED

William Northrup reported
Sunday morning that someone
had entered the Northrup
warehouse during the night.
had dragged off a barrel of
chinaware, broken into the bar
rel, and dumped the contents
about so feet from the build
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
BADOCLIO SAFE
WITH ALLIES
Continued From Page One)

Continued From rage One)
proclamations dated that day and
issued by Marshal Badoglio and
the king, calling on Italians to
abide by the armistice. The Ber-
lin radio also has said that the
king escaped.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-20
EPIDEMIC

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-CP'-Ihe
office of war information reporteu
today that a Bucharest dlspa'en
to the Swiss newspaper Gazette dc
Lausanne stated a typhus epldem-
ic had broken out in the Runanlan
capital and was making RAPID
progress"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-03

pute, of accepting money and
promising "police protection.
Local officers did quite bit
of travelling themselves, trying to
catch up with Crane.
81 was riding in private auto
mobiles or in trains" he recalled,
accepting a cigarette. "They were
in busses, mostly. L learned later
that we passed each other a good
deal-they'd be going one way
and I'd be going anotherH
Crane happened to swing by
Seattle, learned with amazement
of the charge. and dropped in to
see Sheriff Claude Il. Bannick.
Coincidentally. a lawyer arrived
and posted the $1,000 bail which
prevented Cranes immediate in
generation.
AS the case already had been
held in obeyance for two years, it
was a little hard to put the finger
on key witnesses. Witnesses in
such cases, as every lawman
knows, are VIGOROUSLY footloose,
anyway.
January 10, 1882, a little more
than two years after Crane had |
been startled with the informa-
tion of the charge. his $4,000 bail
was returned by Superior Judge
Robert S. Macfarlane because it
unlikely the state could
produce the witnesses it had re-
lied upon. In 80 more days the
charge was dismissed.
"Just a mistake" Crane ex-
planned. Like this one on the
books now. The law keeps after
man. You know how those things
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-03
.
BY Il. l. r.

Felix Crane, Texas born, is a
product of the West. He created
his own code - Render unto Gaze
sar what is Caesars. From that
code he never varied.
Many tidy sums have been Of
fered to this stole to release a saga
of yesteryears. Life on the Dor
ders below Yslerway." Strangely
enough these offers were met with
reticence forbidding further
pleas.
The rapid coming and passing
generations soon left the once
mighty Sampson alone shorn of
his power. He is being annoyed
by petty arrests, ridiculed, laugh
ed at, nose thumbed. His eyes
flash fire, his white teeth tighten
in titantic effort to KEEP back a
storm of passions. If this once
mighty Sampson were to regain
his speech ere his waning day he
would shake the pillars of this
great commonwealth for days to
come. If the Sphinx should
speak. /
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-03

injured, is responsible, among
other things, for the fact that he
has not travelled extensively in
recent years, Crane said.
He travelled once, off and on,
for about "a months, returning
to Seattle to learn to his aston
ishment that during his absence
police had been looking for him
on charge of extortion.
That particular journey began,
without fanfare, on June 80, 1928
Just prior to his departure. Crane
had been accused, by a woman
associated with house of i'll re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-03

The Hill Top avern at 18th and
Jackson is now one of SeattIes
most famous places. All national
tiles from everywhere seem to en-
joy the courtesies of the Hill Top.
Those good looking brown bar
maids and their smiling service,
is worth travelling far to see.