davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25

year. AS for pressure canners-needed
for safe canning of non-acid vege-
and closures for home canning this
tables and also meats-there will be
some Gamers manufactured, but not
enough to meet the demand. Sharing
is one answer. There will probably be
more group canning this year among
neighbors, and more community food
preservation centers organized to pool
equipment and experience.
Gardeners with plenty of ground
should also raise enough carrots,
turnips, potatoes and cabbages to
store in the cellar or in outdoor stor-
age pits.
Now is not moment too soon to
lay plans for your garden and to order
supplies In planning, count first on
the vegetables that give the most
food value for the space they take in
the garden. If you are busy, consider
also the time different crops require.
In planning for food value, remember
that though vegetables contain many
different nutrients, their chief con-
tlibutions to family meals are vitam-
ms and minerals, especially vitamins
A and c and the minerals, iron and
calcium. Vegetables also furnish the
B vitamins in small but important
amounts
Cooking greens" = turnip, beet,
mustard, collards, kale or spinach
and salad greens-lettuce, green cab
bage and chard-are important for
vitamin A. vitamin c, iron, and some
are important for calcium.
Green beans and peas also rate for
vitamin A and iron-and for vitamin
c and also B, if you cook them prop
erly. Beans and peas are not difficult
to grow, but green peas are cool
weather crop and take some extra
space The size of your garden de-
termines whether to raise them.
A few vegetables not so important
for their food value deserve space in
/ the garden because they have special
+ color and flavor to make meals APP
petizing. One of these is the onion
not rich in either vitamins or minerals
but a standby for seasoning. The
onion is the making of many low
cost dish. A vegetable more important
for color than food value is the beet
root That bright "beet red" has
given lift to many a plate of other
wise pale food. Of course, when beets
are young and tender they are two
vegetables in one, because the tops
are valuable greens. The radish also
is not distinguished for food value be-
cause it is eaten in small amounts,
but it deserves garden space because
it is very easy to grow and adds color,
crispness, and lively flavor to pick up
the meal.
British gardeners since the war
have concentrated on carrots for their
vitamin A. American gardeners, too,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25

employed at the Celanese plant. He
spent Thursday with Ohio S. Fikc.
member of the House of Delegates
from Garrett county, in Annapolis.
Guests were his twin brother. Har-
old Fike; Mrs. Fannie Weitzell, Mrs.
Race Wilhelm and children, Doris
Jean and Catherine Louise, Ray Fike,
Avilton; Miss Mildred L. Fike, Wash
ineton; Mrs Olive Robson and chill
dren, James and Ina Lee, Zihlmau.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY and
children, Donna and Dallas and Mrs.
Laura Hetz, this city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25

In society, it might be similarly
said that the theorists and visionar-
les are needed to show us new objec-
tives and convince US ofFthe desira-
bility of attaining them, while eXper-
fenced and practical men are required
to devise ways and means Of getting
there without wrecking the structure
which society has previously built up.
Perhaps, on this basis, we can bet
ter perceive why the radical or pro-
gressive parties, which are often led
by Missionaries, are so often denied
the privilege of carrying out the the
Dries and the reforms for which they
have agitated. 1t is they who show
the goal, but it is the conservatives
who chart the road and command the
march toward it.
Thus, during the first decade of
the present century, the Republican
party, which in those days included
the ablest men Of the country, carried
out a large part of the program for
which Bryan and other Democratic
leaders had taken the lead in cam
paigning. Thus, a century ago, the
Conservatives under Peel repealed the
corn laws and started England on the
course of free trade for which Golden
and more radical elements had asked.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25
Real Estate Man Beall Unable to
Find Suitable Residence

Washington reports that James
Glenn Beall Republican Representa-
tive from the Sixth Maryland District,
has learned that even a professional
real estate man can be nonplussed by
Washington's housing situation.
Beall, whose name is pronounced to
rhyme with bell, has been in the cap
ital since the first week in January
and has yet to find living quarters to
his liking.
Of course, the Maryland Congress-
man is not alone in this matter Many
other members of Congress are still
looking for apartments or houses. But
what disturbs Bcall is that his twenty
four years Of experience in the real
estate business hasn't helped him a
bit in solving his problem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25

may we'll plant more of these and
other yellow vegetables.
If you have an hour or more a day
to garden . if you have space in
your yard or nearby. if you have
reasonably good soil not shaded by
large trees or buildings or filled with
tree roots, then plan now to raise
minerals and vitamins for your
family this summer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25
AVILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio S. Fike, Avil-
ton, entertained recently with a din
ner in honor of their son, Cecil F..
Fike, who left Saturday for Camp
Lee. Va. Fikc, who spent Is months
in Washington as a machinist appren-
tice, resided with his sister, Mrs.
Laura Hetz, Frostburg, while he was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25

We don't want Nazs woods The first thing they'd do
try destroy timber a material
But lighted cigarettes and Matches careessy thrown away the
along roadside may damage
could Put that match put that cigarette put
camp fire out, and so help to put Hitler out.
Cooperate with your local Department of
Parks warden to prevent fires
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25

nation managed entirely by vision
aries would very quickly get into
trouble When there is work to be
done, the dreamers must retire and
let the practical men take hold.
A sentence from William James
essay on psychic Phenomena" will
illustrate the relative spheres in which
the two kinds Of men operate. James
had an entirely open mind on psychic
phenomena and he believed that many
whose views on this subject could
point the way to new discoveries. But
as a scientific man he insisted that
the reports of table knockings and
conversations with spirits be sub
iected to a thorough check and finally
interpreted by competent investiga-
tors. He saw that it required both
kinds Of men to arrive at the truth.
In psychology, physiology and in
medicine Che declared) whenever a
debate between the mystics and the
scientifcs had been once and for
all decided, it is the mystics who
have proved right about the facts,
while the scientifics had the better
of it in respect to the theories.
The word theories here seems con-
Trajectory, but what James means is
that the mystics or Missionaries were
the ones who indicated the existence
of new phenomena to be investigated,
while the scientists or practical men
were the ones who knew best how to
rationalize any new facts the vision
aries disclosed and incorporate them
in the previously existing body of
knowledge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25
Notice of Municipal Election

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legally quail
fled voters of the Town of Oakland Maryland, that
an election will be held
MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF MARCH, 1913,
for the purpose of balloting for
Three persons to be members of the Town
Council of Oakland, Maryland, for the
term of two years,
One person to be Treasurer of Oakland,
Maryland, for the term of one year.
The polls Of said election will be open at the hour
Of nine o'clock A. NJ, and will remain open until
the hour of six o'clock P. NJ, at the Council Chamber
in the Municipal Building on Third street
By order Of the Mayor and Town Council,
ARTHUR LAWTON, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

the six is what you would call an
athlete, however, supporting their
contention that casual cross-countrv
cycling is no more exhausting than
playing golf.'
Most critical problem confronting
the bicycle traveller, they said, is
what and how much clothing to
carry. They have found 20 pounds
to be the limit for luggage that can
be carried easily. and that includes
a complete set of tools.
The four women in the partv car
ried complete sets of makeup
creams and lotions, which alone ate
up sizable part of that 2O-pound
load. Clothing carried included
sweaters, shirts, underclothing,
handkerchiefs, socks and slacks,
Laundry on the trip was sent home,
usually, and replaced by new ar
ticles purchased in village stores
Most important single item, they
agreed, is a rain outfit, which con-
sists of 6-ounce cape that covers
both the rider and the handle bars.
But don't start out on any old
bike to enjoy distant scenery, es-
pecially If it is in the nature of
mountainous. 1t is a lot easier,
these riders pointed out, if the
mounts are equipped with GEAR shifts
with three speeds. Another neces-
sary equipment feature for hill
travel Is a hand brake-the ordinary
coaster-brake won't do, they warned.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Shore and Mountains
In Virginia Ready
Inquiries of War Workers
Indication of Good Season

RICHMOND, June 12.-Virginia
resorts, from the seashore to the
mountains. are anticipating a good
season in spite of gasoline rationing
and the ban on pleasure driving.
They are basing their expecta-
tions not only on the inquiries they
have already received from indi-
viduals, but also on the fact that
the Office of War Information in
Washington, realizing that the
strain of war work makes vacations
necessity, has been gathering in
formation on all the likely places
where war workers may stay for
week or more.
Only three hotels in the State
have been taken over by the Gov
ernment. They are the Cavalier at
Virginia Beach, the Nansemond at
Ocean View. and the Ingleside, near
Staunton, in the Valley of Virginia.
Aside from the better-knoWn ho-
tells at the beaches and in the Shen-
andoah Valley and in the noun
tains, there are a number of small
inns, chiefly in the valley and in
the mountains, which are easily
accessible to Washington by rail
or bus, where the prices are un-
usually moderate and which are
expected to attract a large number
of war workers from the Washing
ton and Baltimore areas.
The seashore resorts. Virginia
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Great Lakes Cruises
To Touch Cities and
Saguenay Country
Two Lines Begin Trips
This Month for Summer
Vacation Season

DETROIT, Mich, June 12.-Al-
though civilian cruises on the oceans
have been suspended because of the
war, passenger ships will be oper-
ated this summer on the Great
Lakes, following closely their pre-
war schedules.
The Georgian Bay Line will open
the regular summer cruise season
June 10 from Chicago and Buffalo.
The S. S. North American will
leave Chicago early each Saturday
evening and make stops at Mackinac
Island on both outgoing and return
trips as we'll as stops at Midland,
Ontario, Canada, in Georgian Bay;
Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo. The
S. S. South American will leave
Buffalo early each Saturday eve
ming and make stops at Cleveland,
Detroit, Houghton- Hancock, Isle
Royale and Duluth.
Both of these ships have been
offered to the Government but have
not been considered appropriate for
war use because of their construc-
ton for exclusive passenger cruises,
and they are too large to get out
of the Great Lakes.
Saguenay Cruises Scheduled.
From Duluth, Mimi, through the
Great Lakes, and down the st. Law
renee as far as the Saguenay are
storied waters served by the ships of
Canada Steamship Lines. A full
season of cruise tours. ranging from
three to nine days. has been planned
for this summer. both on the Great
Lakes between Detroit and Duluth,
and from Buffalo and Montreal up
the St. Lawrence to the headwaters
of the Saguenay, famed for its
beauty.
These cruises fit in with the re-
quest of the Office of Defense Trans
portation that vacations be stag
gered as much as possible, avoiding
too great concentration on travel in
midsummer and also at the week
ends, for the Canadian Steamship
Lines cruise tours commence early
in june and last we'll into Septem-
ber. Cruises also frequently start or
end on weekday.
War has placed no restrictions on
American travel in Canada. The
visitor from the States need show no
passport at the border, either COM
ing or going Reasonable evidence
OF American citizenship is all that
is required
The st. Lawrence-S -Saguenay cruise
service will start with daily indie
pendent cruises from Montreal June
18, taking passengers as far as Bag
otville up the Saguenay River.
Nine-Day Trips Included.
Personally escorted Saguenay
cruise-tours of five to six days, with
hotel stopovers, leave from Montreal
every Thursday and Sunday begin
ming June "a An extended. nine
day tour leaving from Detroit
through Lake Erie and leaving from
Buffalo through Lake Ontario, the
Thousand Islands and the Rapids"
Evening star., 1943-06-13

This year, thousands of our American
friends will find it impossible to visit
us freely for holiday and sport. To those
who are still fortunate enough to come,
we extend a warm and hearty welcome:
But to the travellers and vacationists of
other days we say. "Come again s,.
after the war has been won!:
Evening star., 1943-06-13

to the st. Lawrence and Saguenay
Rivers, starts weekly on Tuesdays
from June %.
The first of the seasons seven
day Great Lakes cruises will start
from Detroit Monday, crossing Lake
Huron and Lake Superior, with Sar-
mia, Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur
and Fort William as ports of call on
the way to Duluth. The S. S. Rich
elieu, well-known river liner, will
provide cruise tours from Montreal
down the St. Lawrence, up the Sag
uenay and return, with time pro-
vided for trips ashore. The first
six-day S. S. Richelieu cruise sails
on Monday, June %. Cruise parties
live aboard throughout the trip.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Ocean City, Nd, Foresees
Vacation Food Plentiful

OCEAN CITY, Md, June 12.-This
seaShore resort finds itself at the
beginning of new season in a much
better position than many vacation
centers of the East.
Ocean City is located right next to
the "broiler belt" center of the East
ern Shore poultry industry. Also,
there are thousands of acres of
fertile farm lands under cultivation
in the vicinity. This means plenty
OF Maryland fried chicken and fresh
vegetables in Ocean City, which, to-
gether with its proper share of ra-
toned foods, should mean ample
fare for patrons of its hotels and
restaurants.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Sextet Solves 7ruveI Problem
With 332-Mi|e Bicycle Trip

FRENCH LICK, Ind, June 12.-
Solving wartime travel problems, six
Chicagoans arrived at French Lick
Springs recently on bicycles on a
civilian furlough" which saw them
traversing 1872 miles on their
wheeled steeds.
After a few days relaxation at
this Southern Indiana resort, the
party took to their bikes again and
pedaled AZ miles to Mitchell, Ind,
where they boarded a train for the
trip home to Chicago.
In the group were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter R. Kuehnle. and Misses
Dorothy and Evelyn Kuehnle, all OF
Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
K Havemeyer of Riverside, ILL.,
Their cycling itinerary took them
from indianapolis to Rising Sun,
on the Ohio near Cincinnati, thence
along the scenic river route west
to Madison, Ind, and north to
French Lick.
The cyclists explained that they
averaged about 40 miles daily, which
while leisurely, is still steady riding
especially in hilly country. None of
Evening star., 1943-06-13

No other State has the same kind
of coastal formation as North Caro-
lina-outer banks that encircle deep
and magnificent bodies of water
where the Whole Nation could go
surf bathing at once.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Southern California
Urges Bond Purchases
For Postwar Vacations

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-
Southern CALIFORNIA; All-Year
Club is shaping a postwar va
cation realm by Offering prac-
tical suggestions on the matter
of buying War bonds now to
finance that dreamed-of trip
after peace comes.
Getting down tn concrete
cases, it suggests what can be
bought" in the way of post
war travel for each bond that
is earmarked for this purpose
now. Typical examples are
listed on bond-purchased jaunts
ranging from two days to
longer periods. These include
ocean island trip, desert, noun
tains, big trees, national parks
and beaches.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
RESORTS.
BIRD HAVEN, VA
Shenandoah Alum Springs

In the Mountains near Orkney Springs
Riding. Swimming, Tennis. Dancing, Noun
tain Climbing, Calf Available. Never a Dull
Moment Scenic Roads to Historic Spots.
A Voeotion Thot Will Do You Good
1nvigorating mountain air giving
water. Delicious home-cooked food. Fried
chicken, Va. ham. Fresh vegeta bles All
outside rooms with Private Baths or Run
ming Water innerspring mattresses.
Blankets needed every night Weekly
BILE. Will meet Greyhound buses at Mt.
Jackson by appointment. Restricted
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross, Bird Haven, Va
RACVE
Evening star., 1943-06-13
THE SINCLAIR
6, Se's, s,,t Front =,

Rooms With or Without Private Bath
Hot and Gold Water in Every Room
Southern Cooking.
Mrs. Mary 8. Payne, Mrs, W. p. Glover.
Phone Va. Beach 712,
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Beach, Ocean View and Buckroe
Beach, already have many visitors,
but there are still ample accom-
modations there for others.
Because of the gasoline shortage,
cabins, bathing and other facilities
in the State parks will remain
closed.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

None Of the Ocean City hotels
have been taken over by the Army
or other branches of the armed
forces, and accommodations of pre-
war days are available.
Bathing facilities remain the same
and fishing is permitted in the inlet
and from piers and surf-casting on
the ocean front.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

: xT'LL be great-when the big jobs
over-to enjoy again the pine-edged
lakes, the streams, beaches and
rocky shores of Maine. -"
After peace is won, Maine will
again offer glorious recreation to all
Americans. This season, however,
vacations are out for many. But
those who have earned a rest or
q furlough-w;ll find Maine ideal
for the whole family.
If you can come to Maine this
summer, travel during the week, so
service men on weekend leave can
have seats. The Maine Develop
ment Commission will plan your
trip by bus or train. Send for the
new Maine booklet. 1t will help
you plan a perfect vacation!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
Boyles Move to
Bitterr00t Farm
In West Montana

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyles and
sons Gary and Martin left Mon
day for western Montana to make
their home on an l20-acre farm
which Mr.. Boyles has purchased in
the Bitterroot valley l6 miles south
of M.ssoula. Mr.. Boyles vas in the
army and was discharged in March,
since when he has been working on a
farm near Plentywood. His interests
in the Hub beer parlor here have
been taken over by his father, w.
F. Boyles, with George Alexander
continuing as manager.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Tampico Farmers union local will
hold its August meeting Saturday
night at the hall.
Sigfrid Mattson was a caller at
the c. j. Maalerud home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ekola and ia
mily and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Arrot-
ia and son John attended the show
in Glasgow Saturday evening.
Hans Opsahl was a caller at the
Ole Enkerud home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorcie Meek are
staying at the Walter Schneider
home, helping with harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cornwell
and family visited at the Ike Simon
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Random and
friends of Wagner visited at the
Tony Arrotta home.
Mrs. Fred Kegel and infant son
Dennis Mark returned home Thurs
day morning from the DeaconesS
hospital.
Miss Barbara Porter visited Miss
Wilma Boreson Friday afternoon.
Miss Phyllis Sjordai and Mrs.
Chris Molvig and daughter Alyce
Mae visited at the Lloyd Henning-
son home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Arrotta and
son John and Miss Phyllis Sjordol
visited at the Elmer Random and
James Leo homes in Wagner Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Luck of Glas-
gov were callers at the Iver Martin
home o. Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Graydon Robinson
and family called at the Harold
home Friday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Kegel and
son Dennis were Sunday dinner
guests at the Olaf Qualley home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

of the peace and board of health.
Upon moti"n, the board authorized
a transfer of S-D000 from the Genera
fund to the Gopher fund to be used
as a revolving fund.
The board checked and approved
Road. Bridge and Miscellaneous claims
as follows:
Road Fund
John hartman. grader operator 17J.OJ
orator 1S1.75
X. +. Stein, road work ........ 17J.0O
Leo O'Mara. assistant surveyor 6O.O0
Jack Schuster. road work ...... 1900
Nellie Robbins, assigned by NJ.
W. Robbins, road work ...... 1900
William Eaton, road work ...... 1S1.I3
J.. w. Crane. rOad work ........ 1000
Eric JAEGER, supervisor of roads 1S4.02
veyor $500
william +. Dick. road work .... 800
or's work 1926
Mrs. Ned c. johnson. use cement 30
MUM Industrial accidents r.. 254.ss
Yale Oil Corp, machine supplies J.23
Peter A. West, assigned claims of
Melvin Lane. refund car license 10.W0
Elmer Johnson, supplies, shop . 13.4J
chine repairs .................. 1a.7a
Construction X Equip
mcnt Co.. machine repairs .... .J6
Glcntana Hardware, machine sup
plies '.1l
Pioneer Lumber To- ROAD ma ,,,-
terial --.'"'
Farmers mon Oh Coz machine ,,-,
supplies l'-''l
Continental OH Co, Machlhe
supplies 2l9.io
Inland CONSTITUTION TO-. machine ,,o.
repairs l'o'o'
% Dakota tilltits co. -,
gas. Shnp ''-'
Markle transfer co. ROAD ana ,oc ~,
machine supplies .:........'. lSO'J2
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
Valley County
4-H Club Doings
SALAD, EGG DEMONSTRATIONS

Viola Russell and Gwen Hovey
prepared a vegetable salad and Sue
Carol Mann gave a demonstration
of cooking eggs at a meeting of the
All Kitchen Queens of Glasgow
at the Christian church last Wed
nesday. Mrs. Kathryn Soesbe and
Mrs. l.. A. Strader, leaders, were
present. Victory garden project post
ers were given the girls to display
in their homes. The demonstration
dishes provided the luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
CLUB PLANS TOUR

The East Tampico All club met
at the Frisch home Friday with
Doris Humphrey presiding. The club
decided to make a tour of the Glas-
gov Courier and the Wonder Krust
bakery. Plans were made for a DEM
onstration to be given by Doris
Humphrey and Helen Tihista at the
elimination contest. The next meet
ing will be at the Bob Cotton home
Friday, Aug. 20.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
ATTEND FBI MEETING

Undersheriff Hugh Borton and
Chief of Police Bonnie Sather of
Glasgow and Deputy Sheriff r. S.
DrabbS of Hinsdale attended a on
ference of peace officers at Wolf
Point Monday at which Kenneth
Logan, special agent in charge of
the Butte office of the federal bu-
reau of investigation, presided.