davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
ExiIed Teacher, Who Foresaw
Two World Wars, Says Allied
Control is Vital To Rebirth
OF The Nation

A. -. IL ~. ,.,.-.,,.. =, l,,,,+
...,,;4:,,' f,.ya, No.. VA. ,,,,,1l,. 49,
H., .:I..r ~, Eaa,,,4a,, -,
,:I l''I C.. -,,,, . .a,l,,.
III = 0I|' l'i|' J"9V S'N "eeN9 "eioiI
Nefll"iy InI""eo oIt'''u' ''e Di''iS"
toIelgll once opened d P"cheV SEM
II oi'' D" ''"ei-"'!u ny ~ 'e''i ia
+ 0q'S,ti' an 'AiLe0 >'ei man '''''' '',
On" p"'0aopieI. i'l''"T was d 0opS "
"eilei" al li"i'eI : i'i'''i SPec.i VI M
S'I '''''o'' ~ ''ie IVi man W. '0'i' " nv
were 10 my '"g o''ii"' ~ was '"I
olue 'l' lIt loi 'i'e 9'''i VI 'ile ''o'''"
""i-" az
Tins was the second time FoerSter
had warned Of war. Through ten
years before the hrSt world war ne
had told English and French ofllclals
OF Germany S rearmng.
Now, at "a. he is living in New
York, and unhappily, warning against
q third World War. He says the way
we handle Germany, come the peace
will cast the die for peace or war in
another twenty-five years. He has
thesis. And plan.
His Thesis Cited
~. 49,. .s:.. 7,,o,o 49, d;f
l14.. ~ WI. ..J 49,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
MT. LAKE PARK
WSCS Meetings

The WSCS Of Bethel Methodist
church will sponsor a meeting in OBJ
servance of the week of prayer and
self denial at the church Friday af-
ternoon, October 20, at 2:30 o'clock.
All members and friends are invited
to attend.
On Thursday, November 4, the reg
ular meeting of the WSCS will be
held at the home of Mrs. B. F. Selby
IN Oakland with Mrs X. O. Chance
and Mis- Ethel Turney, assistant
hostesses
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sterling and
daughter Dolores have moved to st.
Petersburg, Florida, having left the
Park last Sunday Mrs. Sterling is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Ship
ley
Mrs. A. T. White is leaving this
week for Baltimore and Washington
where she will remain during the
winter with her daughters.
Mrs. c. O. Thayer, former Park
resident, from Atlantic, Pa, spent
several days here recently visiting
among friends.
Mrs. Charles Steyer remains criti-
cally i'll in the home Of Mrs. Rena
Deems.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Davis has returned
to the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Rathbun after a
months visit to Moosehead, Mimi,
where she was with her husband, who
is an air cadet. Mr.. Davis is now in
Santa Ana, Calf.
There is no change in the condition
Of Mrs. Allie Raymond, who has been
critically i'll for a month. Little hope
is held for her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Riley and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28

Dnieper bend Little fighting was re-
ported on Italian front. British moved
forward up to six miles. Allied army
occupied some high ground. Allied
airmen continued to bomb Greek air
fields and other points in Balkans.
Germans had launched heavy often
sive in Yugoslavia. Prisoners landing
in England from Nazi prison camps
said German morale was cracking
under stress Of heavy Allied air raids.
1t was limited that major moves in
Pacific were in the offing. Air raids
on Burma were being intensified.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28

Harrison Spangler declared people
could count on a 1914 election victory
for the Republicans as the COP now
was "a unified party looking to the
future"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28

The states bonded Indebtedness is
now $31 $50, 900, having been cut al
most five million in the past year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
NOTICE.!
To the Depositors Of
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Grantsville, Maryland

On and after the list Gay OF November 1913.
we will pay interest on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
at the rate of p Zone and one-haO per cent
per annum. Interest will be credited to all ac-
counts the LIST day of May and November of
each year
We sincerely hope that no action of ours will
discourage the habit Of THRIFT and SAVINGS
but with money difficult to employ, good loans
hard to find and high grade securities returning
less income to the Banks than ever before in our
history, we have no choice in reducing our
interest rate if are to maintain sound and
safe bank.
Signed: JOSEPH F. FAHEY,
Cashier.
MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

you'll he back In jail before
those two years are up" Judge
ellis. in recorders court, told
Uriah Calvin Church. Is, OF 1898
Lansing only 10 days ago when
he put the youth on two years
probation.
Today. Church was back in Jail
after he had been found guilty OF
simple larceny. He faces sentence
April y
ChUch, whose name plus his
SmoothNability 10 talk himself out
Of trouble won him the nickname
the preacher from his teen-ago
pals. was convicted in the theft OF
a Sl4 check April S from Clarence
Keith printing shop proprietor al
pos SpringWellS.
Unlike his first trial, in which
he calmly pleaded guilty Church
denied the charge yesterday and
lost his smooth CCmpoSure when
found guilty
your honor, ! didn't take the
check. If ] had would have
pleaded guilty" he cried. then
broke into SobS and slammed his
hat 10 the floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
CLIPPER A THRILL

Five months ago Schmidt va,
discharged from the army because
Of III health. He came TO America
and, with Chic. Polish Consul
StaniSlaw Angerman, reopened the
Detroit consulate which was closed
10 years ago.
Coming across the ocean In a
clipper was great thrill" ne
said al the opening Of the eHhi-
bition.
THE speed and efficiency made
me understand the great skill of
the Americans. and I know now
that. with your ability and spirit
In the field OF aviation the Axis
simply cannot win"
Pride of the exhibition. which
includes A number of striking orig
NAL cartoons by the famous Polish
SatlriSt, Arthur Szyk. is shell
from the Polish destroyer Thun-
derbolt, which first sighted the
Nazi sea-raiding pocket battleship
Bismarck. resulting in the Bis
marck'S ultimate destruction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
ReIitopter Suggested
As Flying Ambulance

LOS ANGELES. April II GNS)
a huge flying ambulance" of
the helicoptcr type designed 10 fly
directly 10 the front line for cas-
ualtlcS, was suggested today as
The American college Of surgeons
met 90 discuss wartime medical
problems
Mai Hall Seely, army medical
corps. sand the heliCopter could
hover over the ground, let down a
litter 10 take on the wounded. and
move Oft without having 10 land
on rough terrain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Tommy ManviIIe Sues Sister

NEW YORK. April II UP)-
The much-marricd Tommy Man
Vile today had on file SUIT
against his sister. Mrs. Lorraine
ManVlle DrcsSelhuyS. for the right
10 dispose Of a 100000 trust
fund ms father left him in 1925
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Polish Exhibit
IsPdnOrdmd of
Consul S Life

To the casual visitor. the exhi-
bition Poland Fights On" at the
j. l.. Hudson Co. store is just a
display of photographs and charts
and equipment OF war.
But TO Adam Schmidt. Polish
vice consul in Detroit. il is piano.
rama of the past three years Of
his life as a Polish soldier.
Pictures of the horror and
slaughter inflicted by the Nazis,
which resulted in casualties that
still leave p a n d third among
the Allies in loss of life, are 10
Schmidt grim memos OF his last
days in Warsaw.
And the sections devoted 10
Poland's continued struggle. which
saw the heroic Poles build back
on foreign soil an army now rank
ing fifth in Allied strength, are
the days he lived after he fed
Warsaw when all hope was gone.
Schmidt escaped with many 9TH
ers into Rumania and went i'm
mediately 10 France, where he
aided in the formation of the first
and second divisions of new
Polish army.
ORDERED TO ENGLAND
Then came the great NaLi
break through and we expert
enced. once more, the terrible
feeling Of defeat" Schmidt said,
land. once more, the unquench-
able will 10 fight back, to yet be
In on the final destruction OF the
hated Germans"
The remnants Of the Polish
armies were ordered 10 20 10 Eng
land. Schmidt's group went TO
La Rochelle. with orders 10 board
a Turkish ship. La Rochelle was
bombed that night.
At the last minute. orders were
changed and the Poles taken
aboard an English vessel.
The Turkish ship was blown 10
pieces IN the channel by fifth
columnists who set off the powder
magazine
In England, new Polish armies
were formed, and placed in charge
of defending a stretch of Scottish
coast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
ONLY L. $. VISIT
SCHEDULE TOO TIGHT

1--WE regret that the show can
not come to Detroit because of
such a tight schedule" said Sgt
Mai. Jim Cameron Of the Army
Show unit But We hope Ia do
20. possibly in July"
Objective Of the show b, 10 on
tertaln the troops and raise funds
from civilian performance for the
Canadian army welfare commit
Zee II is intended 10 stnd the
show overseas eventually for the
Of troops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Windsor 10 See
TWoCdnddidn
Army Shows

The colorful and hiGhly-praised
Canadian Army Show. with a
troUoe of 80 soldiers and men,
bers of the Canadian Women's
Army Corps, viii be IN Windsor
for two performances next Tues
day and Wednesday nights.
The two and Onc-half hour show,
90 be given in the Capitol Theater,
is thc only scheduled performance
near the United States border
during a two-month tour of Cana
dian army camps and leading
cities.
ONLY L. =. VISIT
Tn IT'S only visit 10 the United
States during the tour, the cast
will come TO Detroit Tuesday and
will parade from jefferson and
Woodward 10 the city hall to be
officially welcomed at noon by
Mayor JeffricS.
Later, the group will be fetcd
~ "A luncheon al the Downtown
USO and viii present a part of
the show 10 ScrvIc"mcn in the
auditorium As q tribute 10 the
CSO for the AID given Canadian
SeTVlCpmen.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
Barclay visit to Bolster
Negro Democrats?

R~oosevelt's plans for certain i'm
provements in the condition Of tine
Negro generally.
However, with all of these plans
blocked by reactionary Dixie auto-
Gratis, Roosevelt and the New Dell
are forced to suffer the loss Of the
Negro vote in the pivotal states
where often the black vote is the
balance Of power.
1t is noteworthy. as one of the
DIRECTORS point out, that Mr.. Bar
clay was taken to states where
there is a strong Republican ma
chine oprating to the detriment of
the New Deal; Ohio, which has a
Republican governor; senator's and
representatives who are not ''back
seat drivers from Ohio into Pen.
nsylvania; then into New York aud
so on, in each of the states where
there is a large Negro vote hitherto
Republican, but in recent years.
Democratic NOW wavering be-
tween loyalty and disillusionment.
Care was taken to not offend any
deeper than possible the feelings of
the strong southern bloc of SEN
ators who now control the senate.
The Republicans are saying moth
Ing. They are letting the Demo
Gratis go ahead with their plans and
wait further developments.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

"Such activity might endanger
their lives, the lives Of others and
make the information they have
w~rthless. They should. however,
report this information at once tc
OCD headquarters and also to the
Military Intelligence, Seventh Ser
vice Command, Jackson 1900 or the
FBI, Jackson 1920, depending on
whether it concerns an enemy at
tack or sabotage unrelated to or
ganized military attack.
Organized sabotage is directed
by trained Nazi saboteurs loosed on
the world. To combat and capture
them is no job for an amateur
Mr.. Davidson said. "These offic.
ial agencies are trained in investi
cation and able to do the necessary
sleuthing more efficiently than 2
civilian"
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

funeral procession has just passed
my window. Yep, Fats Robinson is
gone-dropped dead, just like that.
He was truly the king of night life
in this mans town. His Apex club
in Rnbhirs. H.. was a pleasant es-
cape from the August heat. Chi
* going 10 l. 50 Fats. .Cl.rn-
onteen wilkins, Miss Bronze Gu.
cage. 1s49". is odt. n town for the
summe- -: has been atte.:Gr g
Allen University N Columbia, s.
|C.....I read Billy Rowe's column
on night life in Harlem. 49,. Broad
way Bradley is forever beating
his gums about "Sho-me Towns"
Rialto. .-Rollo Vest vows that De-
Paradise Valley IS a haven
for sun dodgers but, oake it from
me, brother, Chicago's Bonneville
has everything that's needed in
\
might life You'll find Anna JON
es former dancing beauty, RUM
ing her own Turf Club here and
Joe Hughes former Mayor of
Bonneville boasts of his Deluxe
Club and manager, smiling Charlie
Christian Charley Glenn's Rhum-
boogie is the town talk and it
jumps with Tiny Bradshaw's band
big Jim" Martin has opened
his out of door gardens on the
West Side and the place is sport
ing a new coat OF paint. .Hert-
ellie Collins, a former beauty prize
winner, is among the headliners
there. Dorothy Donegan was
guest artist at a cocktail party at
Rhumboogie. They say she stomp
ed out a new pair Of stompers.
i, Rudy Williams, 1.-The Boston Baby
has got Picadilly Patrons eating
out o fhis hand, he says....If you
want to hear the blues in new fash
ion, get an earful at Dams iowa
football starr Den. There is an
unusual treat in store for you if
you'll lend an ear at Dan Dixon
and his boys at Squares Bou!e-
ward Lounge. lily Kelly's ."411"
| Club is still tops in uniqueness-
and prices, too. 80. Lloyd West de-
| clares there is nothing to the in
duction rumors and the Club Con-
| go is still going strong. The Ne
| gro Newspaper Publishers Assoc
Continued on pageEg4J
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
PROTECTIVE MEASURES
AGAINST GAS ATTACK

In the event of an air raid, en-
eniy planes may drop gas bombs or
spay gas fom 1ow-flying planes ia
injue civilians, DR.. A. c. Andersen,
senior gas officer of the Omaha
civilian defense council, said in an.
nouncing protective measures a.
gainst war gas.
THE majority of persons, OF
course, will remain indoors or I'M
mediately seek shelter during an
air raid" DR.. Andersen said. "a
tightly closed room, preferably on
an upper floor, affords protection
against war gases. Waetr-soaked
blankets or cardboard should be
ept ready to cover and seal shat
tered windows.
IF caught out Of doors during a
spray attack, get out Of the gaseo
area quickly by moving diagonally
against the wind" DIR. Andersen
advised. while hurrying to the
closest shelter, the first house OF
building within reach, look dowr
and shield your eyes with youl
arms. If liquid blister gas has
splashed YOU skin, blot it up with
your handkerchief, part of youl
clothing that has not been exposed
or rags and dispose of these Is
used. You must act quickly t,
minimize the irritating effect d
the gas.
Remove the rest of your outer
clothing, including your shoes, be
fore entering the house, and leave
them outside. This is no time 70,
false modesty," DIR. Andersen said
Don't touch the clothing you have
removed except with a stick or gas
proof gloves.
Get to the bathroom, kitchen OF
laundry room as quickly as DOS
sible. Flush your eyes with water
and complete the blotting UP Of
drops of blister gas. Battle freely
using plenty of soap and water and
pat the skin dry, don't rub. Dress
in any clean clothing you can &c.
If a solution of baking soda is {
valuable, it may be used to batnt
the eyes and as a gargle, insteat
Of water. IF ORDINARY household
bleaching solution is at hand, sat
urate a cloth with it and apply t;
regions of the skin that wer;
splashed with blister gas. Til.
chemical will help to neutraI-z Y.
the blister gas, put it must be r.
-mvoed by careful washing after
ward. Don't ever use bleaching
solution in your eyes nose y
mouth" DR.. Andersen cautioned.
Inhaled gas may call for thu fol
lowing treatment, DR.. Andersen
said:
IF your nose or throat feel il
ritated, snuff and gargle a dilute,
solution of baking soda. If you
chest feels oppressed and you hav,
trouble breathing lie down and sta,
perfectly quiet until you can b,
taken to a DOCTOR"
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
JIMMY
GENTRY
in Chicago

CHICAGO Ops. Incl. After
reading the many good deeds done
by the NAACP during 1912, coupl-
ed wit hohe fight the officials and
delegates made in the Detroit
Packard strike settlement, 1 am
firm in my belief that every good
citizen of color should have self
respect enough to join the organ
ization and support it's program. /.
AS 1 write this column, the tail
end OF J.. Fats" Robinson's long
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Washington, June Is amp -.
Was the visit of President Barclay
of Liberia a political gesture, plan
ned to bring back into the Demo
cratic fold the fast vanishing Ne
gro vote? Sentiment i nthe capital
runs strongly to that direction with
many being outspoken in their
pointing out that the serious de-
fections of the Negro vote from
the Democratic party grew out Of
the failure of the party to sustain
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
LISTENING POSTS"

LISTENING POSTS"
Every citizen and especially
members of the Omaha citizens de-
tense and service corps of the OCD
should be listening posts and re
port any information on s~ubversive
activities or sabotage plots to OCD
headquarters, the Military Intelli-
gence, or the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, j. E. Davidson, OCD
director for Omaha said.
"Air raid wardens, other OCD.
volunteers and citizens generally
are not expected to act as sleuths
or Investigators" Davidson said.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
IDr. Miles Mervine
(Sliquid or Efervescent TabIefeJ

Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
ton. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overweight and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. DIR.
Miles Nervine is a good sedative
mild but effective.
If you do not use DR.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what it
will do for you. It comes in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and overweight nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT ?
Get it at your drug store,
Effervescent tablets 35e and Use,
Liquid Use and $I.O0. Read direc-
tions and use only as directed.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Precious man-hours are being saved
daily in processing metals for Navy
equipment at q General Electric
plant, thanks to a production SUCCESS
ton submitted by Hezekiah Coleman,
shown above with the check he re-
ceived for his idea. Coleman, whose
job is dipping metals of various sizes
and shapes into. watts containing
cleaning fluids, suggested larger on
tanners for handling the metals, en-
abling him to put through greater
quantities in a day.
Born in Denmark, S. Car, where
he attended school, he worked for
several years in furniture factories in
the south until he learned to operate
various types of machines. In 1871
he moved to Schenectady, and after
working as a cook in a drug store and
a hotel. obtained his present job at
G.. E. Married, his favorite forms Of
recreation are fishing and baseball.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

NEW YORK, w.. Harlem'S Mer
Behind the Bar Club threw its thirt
| annual ball at Bob Douglas Renais-
| sance Casino last week. to q
packed house You've never beer
anywhere and you've never seen
anything until you go to a ball Civ
en- by bartenders.
First: you're run over by pretty
girls, friendly girls, yellow, brown,
and black girls with a huge sprinll
ing and flavoring of white girls,
all anxious to frolic.
Next. you're nearly engulfed in
a tidal wave of free liquor of all
brands, mixes and strength suppl.
led by the swarm of liquor comp
any representatives who turn out
to these affairs to push their az
ious brands.
Then: You watch the crowd grow
mellow. You watch the guys who
serve the drinks in the role of
hosts trying to Guido one another
as they put on the dog. And they
really put it on.
Valaida Snow opens at Max Cor
don's swank Blue Angel in down
town Gotham's Swing Sector on
the site of the old Kit Kat Club in
55th st. The former toast of Eur
ope is playing her trumpet and
chirping her songs as she did in the
old days at the Grand Terrace in
Chicago, the Cotton Club here and
in Blackbirds. Leonard Wares
smash-hit trio is also on tap at the
Angel.
Don Redman, master arranger,
is picking up his baton again after
years of inactivity as a maestro.
The short, stumpy, thoroughly like
able ex-leader of McKinney's Cot
ton Pickers has been selected as
the bandman who'll put the music
in the new half million dollar Gold
Coast Room on the site of the old
Winter Garden on Broadway.
Fritz Pollard, ST., the all-Amer-
lean from Brown University, is
putting in the talent and says the
show will feature Ella Fitzgerald,
Avis Andrews, four or five out
standing acts plus eight of Amer
the survival Of Democracy itself.
Just because the strikers belong
to the CIO union it would be the
height of folly for Negro workers
to shun the ranks of organized lab
OF. If the events at Mobile and
Detroit have one lesson, it is that
Negroes everywhere, in every &C.
cupation, on every level should
join the ranks Of organized labor,
and if there is no union in the oc-
cupation in which they are engaged
they shoulLo start one. 1t IS OBJ
vious that any other curse will be
fatal.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

needed.
That's why Galloway holds Lis
own in Broadway company that
has included Harry James, Jimmy
Dorsey and others, including Frank
Sinatra, the singing sensation.
You can't eclipse class. No Sir
reel
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19
Now for Coming Struggle 49,.
CDNE>W
READY REFERENCE
CLIP AND POST THIS FOR

NJ. CLIP AND POST THIS FOR READY REFERENCE
To conform with the standard blast OF sirens horns Oh whistles
practice for air raid warning sig is similar to the frt alert Blue
naIs. 2 second "Ilue Wa-riEs for Warning signal.
possible return of enemy bombing The new ar raid warning signals
planes has been added to the sys- with which Commander :. E. Dav-
tenn which will be Used by the O. idson of the Civilian Defense Corps
maha Civilian Defense Corps in urge severyone to become faml-
future air raid tests. This warn lar, II now as follows: -
ing signal of two minutes steady
WHEN YOU HEAR 1T MEANS YOU DO THIS
BLUE Two minutes steady AIR RAID Civilian Defense
Warning blasts Of sirens, PROBABLE Mobiizes. Traf-
Horns IT whistles. fc and pedestrian
movement continues
RED Two minutes Of warbl AIR CD workers at posts
Warning ing notes If sirens, VI IMMINENT ready for action.
short blasts O factory Traffic stops. except
whistles. for emergency We
hides. Public takes shelter
BLUE Two minutes RAIDERS Civilian Defense
Warning steady blast Of MAY remains modified
sirens, horns, whistles. RETURN Public leaves shell
ter and resumes ac
tivHies. Traffic re-
sumes.
WHITE No public warm RAIDERS Civilian Defense
IAn ing. Radio Sta HAVE GONE demobfizes.
Clear tons will carry mes DANGER is Community re-
sage. PAST turns to normal
status.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

Functional Nervous
wv Disturbances such MS Slespa
leasness, Crankiness, Excitabilitys
Restlessness or Nervous Headaches
interfere with your work or spod1
your good times. take
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-19

1t is important that everyone new air raid warning signals.
should famiiarize himself with The