davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
County Poultrymen
Urged to New Goal
In Egg Production

Garrett county poultlTmcn arc
asked by the government to produce
Approximately 1,382,000 dozen eggs
this year, 81 percent more than in
1912, as their share in the Food for
Victory program, the Northeastern
Poultry Producers Council estimated
today.
Leon Todd. managing director of
NEPPCO, declared that farmers can
reach their county goal, which is
based on the percentage increase sug-
gested for Maryland by the L. S. De
partment of Agriculture, if adequate
supplies of labor and feed are avail
able.
"Poultry farmers are now working
harder than ever in all-out war pro
duction," Todd said, continuing the
magnificent job they did last year by
producing 1872, 900 dozen eggs in this
county to help supply civilian, mill
tary and lease-lend needs. Also, two
developments during last year have
resulted in larger laying fIocks ON
most farms today:
First, egg prices as shown by
records of one of the larger purchas-
crs of Maryland eggs, the A & P Tea
Company, which last year paid $351,-
Sal in this state for l,090050 dozen,
were so favorable that farmers saved
an unusually large proportion of po-
tcntial layers.
Second, conditions in 1912 were
good for raising pullets; fall weather
was generally mild and the average
Matching date was early.
Maryland poultrymen, who pro-
duccd a total of $50 1888 600 dozen eggs
in 1912, are asked for 34,59G,000 dozen
this year as their share of the ma
tional egg goal of 4,780O00,OO0 dozen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
OPA Rule To Affect
Activities At Lake
Travel To Deep Creek Lake And
Pleasure Boating Expected to
Be At Minimum This Year

a ruling issued by the OPA in
Washington this week, prohibiting the
issuance of extra gasoline rations for
driving to and from summer homes
and completely cutting off all supplies
of gasoline for pleasure boating in the
cast will have its effect in Garrett
county, especially around Deep Creek
Lake The order becomes effective
April pa
The "summer-homc' ruling does not
interfere with anyone using his reg
ular gasoline coupons for transport
tation to a season dwelling but for
bids local boards from providing any
extra coupons for such driving
Pleasure boatcrs who still have
some gasoline rations left for their
boats will be permitted to use what
they have but no further rations will
be issued, according to OPA.
OPA said the gas for such pur-
poses could not be allowed because of
the rubber shortage and low gasoline
supplies in certain areas. The OPA
said, mo vacation and summer-home
travel can be encouraged while the
rubber and gasoline shortages arc
making it necessary to curtail severe
ly many types of passcngcr-car use,
incIudiup 1IiVino. in MANY Ocrii,,o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
issued Orders To Pay Notes
Amounting To $4,000
At Meeting Tuesday

The Garrett County Commissioners
further reduced the indebtedness Of
the county on Tuesday at their regu-
lar meeting by issuing orders to pay
$37, 500 to redeem various notes held
by banks.
The payment of this amount by the
board makes a total of $133, 29O.79 Of
the county's Indebtedness which has
been liquidated since the board took
charge Of the county's affairs last De
cember.
Evidences of debts payable to var
ious banks remaining to be discharged
now total the sum Of $117,5O0.
When in office only few weeks the
Commissioners paid debts amounting
to SCI 1892, and early in March they
further reduced the debt Of the
county by paying an additional sum
Of $33,741.57, making a total Of $685.
79O.79. Payment of these amounts
eliminated the payment Of any further
six per cent interest charge.
John w Herman, president of the
Board, said that the payment made
this week cancels all notes back of
the year 1912 and one note negoti-
ated during 1912. Payment was made
possible from collection Of back taxes
and from current receipts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
Two Dairy Projects
Are Approved Locally


The Garrett County Dairy Develop
mcnt Committee met Tuesday night
in the Garrett National Bank build
ing to further discuss development
and Improvement in the dairy indus
try in this county end to approve two
projects as recommended by special
committee.
Frank Kloy, chairman, stated that
one was the Purcbred Dairy Calf
project, to be sponsored by Business
Mems organizations, business firms
and individuals. The sponsor will have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
.2l5 HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORSEXPECT
TOBE GRADUATED
Tentative Lists of Five Schools
Released BY F. E. Rathbun,
County Superintendent

Two hundred fifteen Seniors of the
five high schools of Garrett county
will be graduated in June, provided
those named in the tentative lists COM
plete their work between now and the
end Of the term, according to F, E.
Rathbun, county superintendent
This is quite decrease over the
figure of the previous year when PAP
were listed but greater than two years
ago when 1917 were named. Oakland
high leads the list with l12, lacking
one of being just half Of the entire
number in the county Last year Oak
land had l2l. There are no graduates
this year from Kempton high school,
those persons having been transported
to Thomas high school, in Tucker
county, W. Va, Last year there were
eight graduates from that school
Eleven From kempt0n
Eleven boys and girls from Kemp
ton will be among the siXty-threc stu
dents who will be graduated from
w We H. ,,on no'' - : ~ NJ N'0'''''
rha,, oma 1,,,;a rro,.,,.,, nj, r,.
=, o. 'I,,''' ',''' ii'l,'' ~ vi
poina. p,dIr ,' l, ,,I'' c J,''''y ,- Inv
'',0'P'' ll'' ''N''' 'J"t'i'''' y -
I''o9' Do'' l,I LIpoN'', D'''S hee"'
N""el! IL 'ollIllIi'EouIE' Norma Ryan
and Nellie Sue RepetSky.
FriendsviIle has 20 graduates an
increase Of .. GrantsviIIo has % -
doorooso of four. h,a;,1a,. I,a. -,
We ''''' ", i''' [N ,.. mas = d
decrease OF IL; ana hltzmlIIer has 30,
an increase of ,.
Girls and Bows About Even
Rows and oi,Jy j., tho o.r,,I,,,4;,,o.
,., Ivy 'r'' - I''' = '''''''' 'i''N
classes OIL 'h' i've hlgh schools num-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
Connolly Appointed
Acting Executive
Of Welfare Board
Will Succeed Mrs. Ogburn Who
Leaves May | For Another
County

At meeting of the Garrett County
Welfare Board last Thursday after
noon Francis J, Connolly was named
acting executive secretary Of the coun-
ty welfare board to succeed Mrs. Dor
othy Ogburn, who has asked to be
transferred May LIST to Prince
Georges county, according to Bcr-
nard |. Gondcr, county chairman.
Mr.. Connolly has been case super
visor in the local office for the past
two years. Mrs. Ogbum has been in
charge here since March, 1910. She
will become executive secretary in
Prince Georges county and will be To-
Gated in Hyattsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
City Tax Rate To Be
90 Cents Per $4,000
Mayor And Council Agree On
10 Cent Reduction Following
Appeal Session On Monday

The city tax rate for Oakland this
year will he 60 cents on each 500 Of
assessable property, a reduction of 10
cents over the previous few years, it
was announced by L. NJ. Fraley,
mayor, yesterday.
The decision on the tax rate will
not be made official until the regular
meeting in May, but all councilmen
were agreed on the rate following the
appeal session on Tuesday night, Mr..
Fraley said
He said no one had filed any COM
plants OF had appeared before the
council either on Monday or Tuesday
evenings, the dates announced for the
appeal session.
The assessable basis Of the town is
slightly over two million dollars, ac-
cording to Arthur Lawton, clerk-col-
lector, and there are approximately
500 persons taxable. There is no
longer any personal property tax and
no receipts from city licenses.
The budget for 1913 indicates that
the town expects to receive $31, 4O773
and will spend $28,522, so that if
everything goes according to schedule
the town will come to the end of the
year with a balance of $2,S85.73 The
60-cent rate will bring in $12,16815.
The remainder of the receipts will
come from water collections, back
taxes, and various other sources. Last
year the town spent $35,16977,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
Won oAe ID RI4en!" 4.

It'll sad steps Mary and her companions had that
w early morning to the grave of the sleeping
Master. 1t the first, most wonderful Easter Day
OF all Reveren hands would minister His broken body They
would perform that last Of devotion of love heavy
And instead Of the ockheWn, stoneguarded tomb
which held all that death had left them Of their beloved there
flashed before their tearnmed eyes vision Of pendor and
glory 1t umned the empty sepuce and pointed in the drec-
ton OF that radiant heaven which the Christ had
assembled
The golden and ambetnted dawn just appearing the
hills paed in comparison with that glory upon which the gaze
the faithful rested The of the Birds carong
their early Of gadness lost in that clearer
triumphant proclamation which, for many passing century,
mas echoed down the and SHALL till time itself shall be
more!
HE is not here for He is risen.'
The words back to They speak to us the same
of hope and They create hearts
radiant hope that be destroyed They trmphanty affirm
the ultimate victory of good evil life DEATH of love
hate of God all His foes They inspire to meet every
disappointment without dsmay and face trial life
bring without bitterness for the glory of the empty tomb still
Shines reckoning onward and upward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
Railroad Man to Address
Lions Club

c. Vernon Thomas, special repre-
sentative of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company will address Nom
bcrs Of the Lions club at their next
ON Monday, April %, at 6:l5
p m.
His address win be ON the general
topic Of Railroads in War or THE
Iron Horse Officials of the club are
planning for large attendance and a
of guests have been invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
War Bond Sale
Shows Progress

The War Bond campaign in this
county is showing much progress with
reported sales reaching the total of
S2O4 ,G68.75.
The county's quota was placed at
$2&7,500, based on bank deposits here
and represents about 8 % percent of
the deposits in the four banks.
The four banks reporting were the
Garrett National and First National
Banks Oakland; First National of
Fricndsyillc; and the First state BanI,
Of Grantsvillc
A page advertisement sponsored by
business men and individuals, urging
the purchase of War Bonds, appears
in today's issue on page six.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
Change in Window Service
At POStOffice

There will be a change in the Win
dow service at the Oakland postofficc
beginning Saturday. April II, it has
been announced.
The financial windows, or those
whore money orders, postal savings,
c, O. d. and registered mail are OBJ
taiucd will close at noon each Satur-
day There will be no city carrier de-
livery on Saturday afternoon q
The windows for parcel post, stamps
and general delivery will remain open
until 5 p. m. on Saturday, the same
as on any other week day.
These new regulations were an
nomccd following a visit Of postal in
spcctors last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

~ - M ,,I-.--
h i!E Oh members, ne l,, S S:
goa 90 Loved Ihe " ora oCalfier'
200 m.-1:00 p. m.-Good Friday
The Service Before the Cross by
and for the children of the
Churches. Anthems by the Junior
Choir, 90! Lamb of Cod and
ChiIdren's Choir, pity Us, 0
Father THE Story of the Cross
by Mrs, Paul Naylor. A message
by the Pastor.
Easter Sunday
20 , m The Natin Service The
sermon bv Tho pastor ..Tbo Door
Tbat i'H "a MAJ cox SHIT " An+bor,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
COMMISSIONERS FURTHER Golf Club Membership
REDUCE COUNTY DEBT Drive Continues

The membership drive of the Oak
land Golf club is continuing and all
who intend to join are asked to have
their dues in the hands of the treas
urer on or before May LIST.
After that date a greens-fee will be
collected from all who play the course
without having made the proper re
mittance Membership cards will be
distributed at the reception on May
2nd, it was announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
Calhoun-Dawson
Chosen by JayceeS

The names of Lieut. Stanley Cal
houn and Pvt Harley E. Dawson were
selected by the Jaycces this week in
continuing their service mems writing
project. Their names will be posted
in the usual places where individuals
arc urged to write and send gifts
when possible.
Lieut.. Calhoun is somewhere over
seas in AN Ordnance unit He was for
mcrIy a mechanic at Whites Garage
and Service Station in Oakland
Dawson, a son of George 4. Daw-
son, of Mt Lake Park, is at Fort
George G. Meade and is attached to a
medical unit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
Public Schools To Close Today
At Noon

Public high and elementary schools
Of Garrett county closed today at noon
for the Easter vacation period, accord
ing to County Superintendent f. +.
Rathbun.
The schools will reopen ON Tues
day, April n, at nine o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
GrantSville Soldier
Given Decoration

Five Marylanders attached to the
United States Army Eighth Air Force
have been decorated for extraordinary
achievement in aerial flight from
bases in England in the seven-month
offensive operations against German
occupied Europe, it was announced at
London.
Among the Marylanders who won
air medals were Technical Sergeant
Mark L. Schaefer, Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
\. 3. Learner, y. d., Pastor.

1880 p. m On Holy Thursday. The
celebration of the Holy Communion.
The Sermon, Ills Holy Presence. "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

It'll sad steps Mary and her companions had that
w early morning to upon the of the sleeping
first rnnSt IEnndnr Dn1.L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Yanks Awarded
Review Honors

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 CUP)-The
Saturday Review Of Literature
announced today its award for
distinguished service 10 hmcrI-
can publishing" 10 the army
weekly Yauk, and said II would
also call Yank 10 the attention OF
the Pulitzer prize committee for
a Journalism award.
The word publishing" the
Saturday Review said, has been
substituted for letters in the
title of the award because IT
comes closer 10 describing Yank S
principal achievements.
"Yank's potential audience ~
as large a. the army Itself"
the Saturday Review said. 1T
il published weekly, with the
customers strung out all over
the world, from Trinidad to
Australia, from Panama tn
kiska. from London To Hawaii.
The problem OF geography
alone calls for publishing magic
on "A scale heretofore hardly
contemplated. let alone at
tempted.
but over and above the sheer
physical feat Of getting the
weekly into the hands OF its
readers on a regular basis II
the big editorial job being done
by Yank i'm bringing information
and reading entertainment to
American army men every
where. The material II wildly
and clearly presented, and there
il a good balance between news
and features il N readable,
llkable, and IL there -
such a thing a. a morale build
-er,-this- - II -"'------'---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

Another 'of Mr.. BrundidRes
articles wW appear soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Quick Questions

of Gen. Mac
Arthur's present drive in the
southwest Pacific is the Jap
base at Rabaul, which is in
New Ireland, New Britain,
New Scotland. New Guinea?
PRED Austerlitz, better
known as Fred Astaire. was
born in Omaha. Neb., how
many years ago today: AZ,
d3, 80. 81?
3-Of what celebrated bandit
we're Little John. Will Scar
lett, George-a-Green and
Much the companions?
4 -Ninety-fve per cent of all
the big game hunting in the
United States is provided by
one species: antelope, bear,
cougar. deer?
What-is-la4-largest-siF
craft carrier in u. s. Navy;
(b) first carrier named for
battle in this war; tc)
oldest carrier in service?
6-Holland Tunnel, busiest sub
marine thoroughfare in the
United States, is beneath
what river: Illinois, Charles,
Delaware, Hudson?
ANSWERS on Page 21D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Fair Employment
Cases Show Increase

WASHINGTON. Nov. rs ms
Malcolm Ross. chairman Of the
Presidents committee on fair en-
ployment practice reported today
that 232 cases OF alleged discrimi-
nation were closed during the
month Of October. 1943.
The active case load OF the COM
mittee. however, reached LIB
Nov. /. Ross said, a 80 per cent
increase since Sept. !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Strangers a Problem

Again MISS Biniord looked
through her notes
"Our cases Of delinquency
reflect these factors and condi-
tious." she said. Under the
heading Of Chicago girls run
ming away from home we hnd
such typical instances as:
Mary found in disreputabie
hotel.
Joan drunk I'm tavern.
"Margie picked up In In
diana,
II could digest case histories
such a. the foregoing for hours.
could add that the employ
ment of mothers In industry II
reflected in increasing appeals
20 us In behalf of their chill
dren. who are reported a. miss
, ing, or delinquent.
what can We dor Well we
=>.,,,, ,irSt-t IN me ,a,,p,S.s-,,,, "a
our protective laws for minors.
we can organize and fight for
home life. We can try 10 get all
our school buildings opened ~
rccreational centers, and give
the kids an opportunity 10 or
gamble themselves.
I'VE can try To keep mothers
out of the bars, and 10 keep the
children in school. We can fight
for the facts that motherhood
and home life are also important
industries.
Certainly all avenues OF APP
proach must be used 10 help
solve the problems of youth"
49, III A. Rrnndidn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Complex Living

THE tempo of life has been
increased and even normal Nv
ing has become much more com
pleN. Tension, excitement, and
"A feeling of unsettlement and
uncertainty and insecurity "A
feeling of not knowing what to-
morrow will bring-are more
or less characteristic, affecting
childhood and youth as well N
adult life"
Miss Binlord looked at her
notes
I'D Ike To cut Ia the heart
of it," She said. Prom cases IN
the association We can already
see plainly that there are some
obvious factors that cause the
problems
She then outlined these factors
as
+ IRE tgSypUIHg or paternal
discipline and guidance and Sc
Curity. because a father has
gone 10 var.
2-The absence from home oil
the mother VINO has gone 10
work, perhaps on a night shit.
= Young boys and girls leav-
ing school 10 60 10 work
leCally--bDt perhaps giving up.
all future education
Boys and girls working
lllecallx. -Ihern-lS Increase
of child labor in many sections
Of the country.
5-The high wages the juNe-
niles make, which gives them
feeling of independence and the
fact that their leisure hours
may be those when only COM
mcrcial recreation ceniers@ are
open 10 them.
8.-Thc large scale industrial
migration Of families and heads
OF families and young people.
conduct of adults.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

NUHEN N'N''E|F'' ~"
every country touched by
the war. But, as | know,
you are most interested in
what goes on i'm America.
MANY factors other than ac-
tual delinquencies, and crime,
enter into the problems. There
il dependency, which II the
lack OF parental care and guild
ance, there is neglect, and the
intangible hut most important
psychological effects of war
tinc period whiCh must not be
overlooked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Isl[A15IIII3

~ runninvhau,'s. kinsei's. Wsifreen's snd
Al Good Drug and Department stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
By HARRY L. BRUNDIDGE
Associate Editor, Cosmopolitan MosGEins
written for Hearst Newspapers. Copyright, 1913.

CHICAGO Nov 26-Autumnal shadows danced on the
walls of the old Hull House. Jessie F. Bnord outstanding
international authority Juvenile problems and since 1915
executive director of the Juvenile Protective Association OF
Chicago was in a thoughtful mood | sat with her.
"NIarked increases i'm the incidence OF Juvenile
delinquency in wartime not phenomena charac-
,erisc of any country she began 1T forecast
wears ago. that the in which now engaged
woud witness an enormous outbreak of lawlessness I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Old NeWsboys
Open Drive for
Christmas Fund

Training and business expert
enco gained in daily delivery Of
newspapers is valuable asset TO
future life, Nathan Samuels presi-
dent of the Detroit Newsboys'
Association, declared in a radio
address announcing the opening
OF the thirteenth annual Old
Newsboys' Goodfellow Fund
"The management of news
paper route by lad or the
neighborhood provides elemen-
tary and practical lessons In
business methods" he said. THE
training and experience gained
In this endeavor a. boys will
determine in a great measure
their conduct as the men Of
tomorrow.
BECOME SELF-RELIANT
"The acceptance of response
biIity helps these youths TO be-
come seif-reiiant and depend
able. They acquire habits Of
work and a sense OF personal
responsibility, factors which will
prove invaluable In adult life.
Their work teaches them
that courtesy. pusctuality and
trustworthiness are among the
essential qualities I'm develop
ing pleasant personality, a
valuable and necessary asset In
both the business and social
world.
1.-THE delivery OF newspaper
IL the typical American-boy
part-time vocation" Samuels
declared.
He commended the carrier
statesmen of the city in their cam
paign 10 aid the war effort in
selling 81 100000 war stamps.
18TH YEAR OF FUND
This Christmas marks the
thirteenth year Of the Old News
boys Goodfeilow Funds actiyi-
ties" he said Through con-
scientious efforts and efficient
methods, this organization has
become one OF the nations out-
standing benevolent organiza-
tions.
The membership il composed
entirely of men who were news
paper boys In their youth.
They gained prominence
through their own efforts and
never lost sight Of the fact that
assistance 10 the needy and de-
serving children is one Of the
greatest virtues of mankind"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
knowledge Test
sy DIR. sABINA IT, CONNOLLY

~ Dhs ohbA4Nh m WIN ANOhht
What does 1t mean: (a)
Mares nest; ,(b) laced cot-
fee; (c) Catholic taste?
Whose name do you connect
with this ship: (a) Revenge;
(bl Santa Maria; (c) Bel
lerophon7
Choose your answer, (a) Is
the Hawkeye state Indiana
or Iowa; (b) is the Key
stone state Pennsylvania or
New York; (c) is the Lone
Star state Texas or Cali
fornia?
4-F'inlsh the titles with the
name of the place; (a) Two
Gent lemen of .....,'
Shakespeare; (b) The Mas
ter of ......," Stevenson:
(c) THE Bride of ......"
Scott.
Us it male or female: (a)
Duck; (b) stallion; tc) boar.
6-What is the opposite Of: (a)
A deciduous tree: (b)
raveled edge; (c) an alter
ego?
ANSWERS on Page 2lD
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Quick TO Learn English

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov &c
QNS) They didn't know n word
Of English few days ago, but
IncSSa and Galina TovSiykh.
daughters Of Commodore A. V.
TovStykh Of the Russian navy. an
official of the Russian purchasing
agency in Portland, arc learning
quickly.
,--.. go. q, -, q. a, n, -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
z Factors Raise
Youth Crimes

EDITORS NOTE-This is the fourth of sic articles
by Mr. Brundidge on jurcnile delinquency, prepared
after uiSH to leading cities to get trsthdnd mformd-
ton Mr. Brundidge Is especially fitted for the task IL
lras he pho led IN exposing ne Jake" Linge killer ut
Chicago the Hartford diploma niil' and the Huey
Long murder plot.