davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28

There were faces to remember I'm the
Valley Of the Shadow;
There were faces unegarded, there
were faces to forget;
There were fires Of grief and feu
that are a few forgotten ashes;
There We're sparks Of recognition that
are not forgotten yet,
To account Ior the development OF
personality in terms of hcredity and
environment, is to miss other fac
tors What these factors are, no one
seems to know. In every generation
there arises from a historyless family
and an untoward environment men
and women who rise rapidly to posi-
lions Of highest eminence.
A conventional home, a community
with a CONSTRUCTED outlook, and schools
inadequate in discipline, equipment
and teaching personnel-yet in spite
of these handicaps-t there have come
out Of such places men and women
of achievement.
Here in the Tableland we have
numerous instances Of boys and girls
who have left the patelnal roof and
,bo old ham. town 70 po ont into the
I,,ao world and n,p.suo an adventure
until they won.
pa,.bans Tho unknown euantum in
son,o personalities which neither her
odi,v NOR environments keeps I'M
.banood in tradition and convention
:. i,,ooino+ion Tbere comes q lucid
,,,on,ort for some vogtbs when a Wis
ion If imne,ishabIo substance is
ro,,,,od IN he mind Tbi, vision takes
4hon, con,n1a+rIv IN hand and all othpl.
influences ara bu+ as cbaff.
Tbi. k tho sort Of wav I am ty-
ior to ovnIain personalities Ike Carl
TqsbIav He is a good Illustration Of
otbor noonIo Of his generation who
have Swallowed the CLEAN" until they
o,,.ivo at tbc city Of the splcndiI
sbi,,ing SIM # is likely that none Of
INV readers have ever heard of Carl
rashIcv He * tho son of Mr.. and
Mrs Richard LasbIev, of Davis, West
Va
As . von+b he went with his parents
10 +bo KIondil,n They did not remain
Iono Irnon +bai, return they settled
Of Davis Hora Carl went TO school
until roadv fo,. college. Then he ma
tricuIatod in Davis and Elkins He
n,,,,.uad fu,.tbn,.. et,,dies and researches
in Johns Honkins # was while at
Honkins tbat some Of his most imnor-
tan, discoveries were made in fine
fold Of nhvsioIopicaI n,vcboIogv.
Will, =; I, f,.,,.;.t, o,-.;+o,,o,+ of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
FRIENDSVILLE

care and repair OF ranges Mrs. w.
W, Dewitt, Mrs. Arthur Dewitt, Mrs
George Wahl, Mrs. Arthur Custer,
Mrs. Hubert Friend, Mrs r. B. Friend
and Mrs. Il. Layman were among the
members present. The next meeting
is scheduled for Tuesday evening, No
vember is.
Harvest Home Service
The Rev J. Wilson Hamer has an
nounccd that the annual Harvest
Home service viii be held in Grace
lutheran church on Sunday evening,
October 81, at 1870 o'clock
Church Organization Activities
The Eighth District meeting of the
WSCS will be held in Keyser West
Va, on Tuesday, November ,.
The WSCS Of Friendsville spon-
sored a donation party for Rev. and
Mrs. H. R. Wriston in the recreation
room Of the Methodist church. Tues
day evening, October 10, About forty
members attended. Miss Helen Miller
was IN charge OF games, Sandwiches
and coffee were served. The honorees
received linens and groceries.
Circle , Of the WSCS Of Friends
vile and Oakland was entertained
at the "iLliam-James Hotel in Oak
land, Thursday evening, October 21,
by Mrs. Ada Purbaugh, member Of
both circles, when - members of both
circles were present. A program was
presented with Mrs. Grover Stemple
IN charge OF devotions Mrs. +. Ray
Jones gave a brief talk; Mrs. Thaycr
and MIS-. Spra&uc sang duet; Mrs.
Jennie Miller gave three readings.
Guests from the Friendsville circle
were Miss Helen Miller, leader; Mrs.
Jennie Miller. Miss Margaret Bouton,
Miss Ann SalIese, Mrs. Lucille Smes,
Mrs. Leah Hook. Mrs. Maude Dixon,
Mrs. Kathryn Holman, Mrs. Margaret
Williams, Mrs. Manila Friend, Mrs.
Mona Toets and Mrs. II, R. Wriston.
The Frjenjsville members report q
pleasant evening. A plate luncheon
was served the guests.
Brief Mention
Mrs. John Capel entertained num-
Der Of boys and girls with birthday
party in honor Of her daughter Bcs-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28

Price Administrator Prentiss NJ.
Brown resigned. President Roosevelt
was expected to nominate Chester
BowIes, now general manager to
OPA, to head agency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28

conceded by all save a few OF his
star-gazing friends.
No one now visualizes Mr. Wallace
as a Presidential possibility. Most pol
iticians are now extremely doubtful
that he will be renominated for Vice
President Even if Mr.. Roosevelt
should want him again it is not sure
he could put him over again 1t will
be recalled that in 1910 there was de-
termined opposition to Mr.. Wallace in
the convention which took the full
White House weight to overcome. A
number of Democratic leaders who
acquiesced then will not do 50 again.
For one thing, some of them want the
job themselves; for another, in the
event of the fourth-term ticket being
elected, the chances of the Vice-Pres-
ident becoming President will be
become more than little threadbare
as an eXpounder and an eXhorter. 1t
is all a little sad because Mr.. Wallace
is a sincere man. Aside from his own
rather warped outlook, most of his
troubles come from the over-praise Of
his not very smart friends. And this
is a thought upon which Mr.. Sumner
Welles might proftably ponder.
www
Like Mr.. Wallace, Mr.. Weles clash
ed with a Cabinet officer. who insisted
upon a show down, and was sustained
by the President. Also like Mr.. Wal
lace, Nh Welles has been-and is
being -absurdly eulogized by ardent
admirers. 1t has been repeatedly said
that his was the "best mind" in the
State Department., which is not so,
1t is said that his retirement is an
irrevocable loss to the country, which
is a noble, patriotic and unselfsh
statesman. Actually, he is no more
noble, patriotic or unselfsh than
many others in the service, and the
effort to make it appear that in char
acter and intelligence he is preemi-
nent is not justified by the facts.
###
Recently he made a speech on the
proper international organization for
the postwar period which was hailed
by his chorus of boosters as an in
spired utterance Examination of the
speech, however, fails to reveal any
idea or proposal not contained either
in the very sound book of Mr. Walter
Lippman as in that Of the Messrs.
Hoover and Gibson. Now, it has been
announced that Mr. Welles will make
some twenty more speeches. 1t is also
said that he is about to contract for
a series Of newspaper articles and
weekly column. Perhaps, Mr.. Welles
can do all this speaking and writing
without becoming a public bore. But,
it might be prudent for him to study
the case Of Mr.. Wallace And without
disparaging his ability, it might be
we'll for him to digest two hard facts
! first, that he is not nearly as great
man as he is being portrayed by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-28
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
SAD CASE OF MIR. WALLACE
BY FRANK R. ENT
Washington, Oct. %.


other estimable men from a similar
unpleasant experience, Also, it might
lessen SIlghty the STRAIN when the
vast volume OF unnecessary oratorY
ana inaccurate writing on puOIlc al
lalrS imposes upon American under
standing
***
The present low political state of
Mr.. Wallace is clearly a case Of a
conspicuous man who has over-talked.
ovcr-written and been over-praised-
by the wrong people. Indeed, the
change in Mr.. Walace's political pros
poets is striking. Less than two years
ago. he was not only regarded by
many as Mr.. Roosevelt's choice to sue
coed him as President but hailed as a
gifted liberal leader, a second Abra-
ham Lincoln, statesman with Wis
ion, a great global thinker EXtolled
to the skies by the radical press, mil
lions Of copies of his speeches were
spread all over the world by the
OWL.
1t was. Of course, impossible to live
up to these extravagant encomiums.
If Mr.. Wallace had been as good as
they said he was, he could not have
done it. As it was, his later utter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Why Gillian Is Called a
-t'NatuFat- Medicine

Gillian is scientific mixture of
the juices Of IS OF Natures health.
giving herbs, roots and barks.
That's why Gillian is called a nat
ural" observation-disclosures IL is made
from Natures own products. and
works in Natures own way. II YOU
are now suffering the torrents of
bloating gas pains. sickening con-
stipation. dizziness. b ck a h e s,
sleepless nights, and other disor.
ders. caused by poor elimination,
you owe it 10 yourself TO try the
natural" mathematician.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Change Fighter!
To Train Pilots
Space in Airaeobrss
Made TO Garry z Men

One of the greatest problems
faced by the u. S. Army air forces
IN its tremendous program of
training fighter pilots has been the
fact that all final instruction had
to be on the ground. because the
fighters were all single seaters.
The new pilot was on his own.
He had no expert flying with him,
explaining the differences between
the fighter and advanced trainer
the trainee had been flying.
That's the story behind the re-
quest made by the West Coasts
Fourth Fighter Command and the
Fourth Air Force OF Bell Aircraft
Corporations Niagara Frontier
division, TO modify a production
army P-39 Airacobra so that IL
could carry two pilots. To find
the space needed for the second
man in the ship, because Of the
location of the engine directly aft
OF the pilot in the combat model,
1t was necessary TO 60 forward.
and TO remove the 81 nm. can
non, fuselage machine guns and
gun cowlfng.
To maintain directional sta
bility the dorsal fin was enlarged,
and small auxiliary fin was at
tached to the bottom of the
fuselage.
As built the TP-39 is inter
ehsngeable with the production
Airacobra and any P-39 can be
transformed into a trainer by in
kfallation OF the special kit OF
parts which can be made up and
shipped anywhere Conversely. II
q trainer should be located in a
combat zone. and an additional
fighter were needed, the front
cockpit installation could be
quickly removed. the armament
put back in and the plane sent
into battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
@SoundDeddener
For Planes Saves
Filters Hearing
u. S. Rubber Announces
Non-Sfrateeie Material
TO Dampen Vibration

A new Sound-desdening mate
rial which will 90 far 10 alleviate
a condition that threatens thou.
sands Of members Of American
sirplane crews with the possibility
Of either total or partial deaf.
ness has been developed by the
genera laboratories Of United
States Rubber Company. il was
announced by Herbert +. Smith
president.
"Msny thousands of American
f1iers, IL has been estimated,
face impairment of their hear
ing by motor noise and plane vi
brstion." said Smith. THE new
material was developed specifi-
caIly 10 combat this problem.
10 was found 10 be the most
effective of 100 materials tested.
| LIGHTER THAN MICA
THE new product il known
NJ yibeSton. II II made of as
bestos and other non-strategic
materials. II serves both to
deaden sound and dsmpen vi
bfation. The only other known
material comparable for this
purpose In planes IL mica. the
major supply Of which was cut
OF from India by the war.
"Vibeston's usefulness, how
ever, extends far beyond that of
mica. Because II IL "a much NJ
80 per cent lighter than mica,
larger areas of planes can be
-insulsted. Moreover, many
planes which heretofore had Ia
sacrifice all noise dampeners
and vibration deadeners In the
interest of lightness can protect
I the h hearing of their crews
through the use OF the new ma
teriaI.
REDUCES FATIGUE
'sIn addition to the protec-
ton IL provides the fliers. the
new development adds 10 the
life Of the plane by reducing
to fatigue of aluminium.
"Mass production of Vibeston
II now I'm progress. Its use will
b confined to war purposes for
the duration. Its construction
IL such that after the war Ii
may be used I'm air conditioning
units and other forms OF manu-
facture W here vibration and
noise are prime factors"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Mrs. Loretta Doemer Of 3425
Twelfth ST., Detroit, Tells
Of Torture She Suffered
From Backaches, Head
aches, Indigestion, And
Kidney Trouble - Praises
Gillian, The Natural"
Medicine Which Brought
Blessed Relief.

Mrs. Doemer's story Of relief from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
How Gillian Works

Gillian is taken shortly before
meals. Thus it mixes with food AT
ONCE, helping 10 eliminate the poi
sons that foster stomach trouble,
and aiding the liver, bowels and
kidneys 10 perform their proper
functions. Gillian will cleanse your
bowels (gradually-not drastically
or severely as they were NEVER
CLEANSED BEFORE Gillian costs
but a few cents a day.
Gillian IL recommended and sold
by all Cunningham's Drug Stores.
Help yourself TO health. start to-
day by buying n bottle Of Gillian.
One bottle will convince YOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Simplicity, Usefulness
Key TO Plane Future

Not speed, but simplicity and
usefulness will be the key to the
greatest development of flying
after the war. it is predicted in
the forthcoming issue of Ameri-
can Aviation, the industry maya
zine.
The future of the airplane for
the private owner, and the future
of the airplane as a mass trans
portation medium for cargo, is
wrapped up in simplicity and
utility, and neither of these reach
their fullest attainment if speed
is the prime consideration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Mars Test Forecasts
Fleet Of Giant Boats

Recent completion by the Mar
tin Mars, worlds largest flying
boat, of a difficult endurance
flight of 80 hours and II minutes,
announced by the navy. indicates
an imminent large scale program
for a feet of such giants, accord
ing TO Aviation News, McGraw-
Hill magazine.
The Mars will first have to
make final tests and win formal
acceptance by the navy trial
board. u will then join the naval
air transport service for operation
as an overseas cargo carrier,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

AL noney seat ~ scndsrs RISK DO not
sscd cash on stamps All checks. drsfts
and money orders should he made pays be
u TEE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the exciu.
slve rtghta 70 uss for reproduction IN tny
fern Al n<vf tifpatchse credited 20 o.
- shwwzes ess6sesf n teds paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
BAG K PAINS.
and BAD INDIGESTION
mADELIFE ATORTURE.

relief. Then I took Gillian, and II
sure was lite saver 10 me, | can
eat everything now. have no
more gas or bloating Gillian has
also relieved my headaches and
backaches. 20 10 bed and sleep
the night through. Id recommend
Gillian to anyone"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

long years of
misery Is just
one among hun
dreds of similar
5 I a { . m o nts
from users Of
G. ! ia n - the
amazing "natu.
raj" medicine.
y y " o II d Q 7
druggists IS a y
they never seen
a n " h ing Il
equal its sue
cess But read
for y o u RS Q ]
naaHaF,-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
DE1R1ITsaa T4MES

'fuDiisnso every Week DAY Evening ana
eundSy Morning b. The Times Publshtas
COMPANY a. 1873 Times Square Detroit
81. Michigan
Lntereo al Detroit Mich. a. second class
Mai Matter.
rELEPHoNE-CHER $500
eubscnp;ion rate iin sdvsncsl by man
% sny place m the United states Canada
or Mexico. (On Canadian Subscriptionf
sdt iots % cover var import tax
Daily ana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
own frank statement
Gillian Was a Life Saver 10 Me-!

For about 5 years I suffered
misersbly with gas pains and indi-
sestion. ! would blost up with gas.
Because OF kidney trouble. | lost
sleep and would be so tired Id get
headaches and be sick Al my stom-
sch My back ached 30 | thought
something was tearing II APART. |
tried everything but could get no
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Mrs. Roosevelt Gives
Tickets to Seryicemen

Mrs. Roosevelt has given her Ave
tickets to tomorrow's National Sym.
phony Concert to the War Hospi-
tality Committees Ticket Hut" at
Thirteenth and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. NV. to be given to service.
men, 1t was announced today.
Mrs. Sam Wheeler, chairman ot
the volunteer workers at the hut
said many servicemen ask for SYM
phony concert tickets there every
Gav
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Montgomery Passes Month
Without Traffic Fatalities

Montgomery County had a clean
record last month as far as traffic
deaths we're concerned. although %
accidents we're reported, with IT
persons injured, according to the
Maryland Traffic Safety Commis-
sion.
In Prince Georges County, two
traffic deaths were reported during
October, with "a persons injured in
38 accidents
A total of 1855 accidents were re-
ported in Maryland last month,
with 40 persons killed and 1888 in
jured. The number of traffic deaths
is the largest in any one month since
February, 1912, when there were 54
fatalities. Thirty of the 49 traffic
victims were pedestrians.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
ISforzo Denies Agreeing
To Assist BudoqIio
By the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Nov. % Delayed
Count Carlo Sforza, liberal italian
leader who returned to italy from
exile in the United States, disclosed
today he had pledged himself to
take no active measures against the
Badoglio government for the time
being, but denied he agreed to COL
laborate with 1t.
Reports were current that Sforza
had secretly consented to assist the
new regime of Marshal Pietro Ba-
doglio.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
MeroIu En- Route to Mexico

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2e Or
Gaetano Merola, director Of the San
Francisco Opera Co., is en- route to
Mexico City to conduct the autumn
season OF the Mexican National
Opera, which he founded last spring
at the governments request. He
left last night.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Attractively built of gen.
uine mahogany with Dun
can Phyfe base. Has swing
top.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Sewing Rocker
$19.75

Sturdily built solid ma
hogany rocker. Com
Portable seat and back
covered In tapestry.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Has tufted back, carved wood
arms, comfortable seat. Covered
in figured tap
estry. Uphol-
stored ottoman NO 1O
to match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16
Russian
Continued From First Page J

Divnoe -Kropotkin main line through
the Caucasus.
Alexandrovskoye, IS miles north
OF Mineralnye Vody and about the
same distance southwest of Blago-
darnoye.
Nogutskoye, Is miles west of Min
eralnye Vody on the main railway to
Rostov.
Bekeshevskaya, south of the main
Baku- Rostov railway.
Others Are Captured.
The early Soviet communique. re-
porting the recapture of all of
these cities, also named places taken
behind those positions by the
Middle Don army of Col. Gen.
Nikolai F, Vatutin and by the forces
OF Col. Gen. Yeremenko which trav-
eled southwest along the railroad
from Stalingrad.
1t was the first specific news OF
Gen. Vatutin's troops in days. Be-
tween his columns and those OF
Yeremenko, the army commanded
by Col. Gen. Constantin Rokossovsky
made slow Roadway in the Lower
Don region about 60 miles from
Rostov against intensive counter
attacks.
CThe Soviet noon communique
reclted new gains in last nights
fighting with more towns report
ed captured in the North Cau-
casuS and in the Lower Don. but
1t did not identify them.
THE communicate was broad
cast from Moscow and recorded
In London by the Soviet monitor.
THE offensive also continued
in the Northern Donets area,
the war bulletin said, without
giving any details of the fight
ing there)
Heavy COunterattacks.
The early communique also re-
ported heavy German counterat-
tacks were repealed southwest and
northwest of Velikie Luki, but was
silent on any specific action in the
Leningrad area, where, German
broadcasts said, an offensive to re-
lieve Leningrad was under way.
"a German broadcast last night
also insisted surrounded Ger
man garrison, provisioned by
plane, continued to hold Velikie
Luki, which the Russians said
New Year Day they had cap
tured)
The Russian position at Glubo-
kaya cuts the Moscow Rostov rail-
way 80 miles south of encircled
Millerovo and gives Gen. Vatutins
army a junction point with that of
1t. Gen. F. I. Golikov, which had
advanced down the railway from
the north and which also has sent
thanking columns westward into the
Ukraine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16
Michael Hennessey Dies;
Posiman for AZ Years

Michael J. Hennessey, rs, retired
letter carrier. died yesterday at his
home, 80 U street NV, after an
illness OF about three months.
Mr.. Hennessey served as letter
carrier for a years, most of the
time in the Sixteenth street resi-
Dental section, until he retired IL
years ago. A native of London, Eng
land. he came to Washington with
his parents when he was 5 years old
and had lived here since. He was
member Of Keane Council, knights
of Columbus.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Genevieve HennesSey: three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Catherine H. INLAND. Mrs
Joseph T Corbley and Miss Regina
B. Hennessey; sister, Mrs. Cath
crime Flynn; fouf grandsons and =
great-granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. Monday in ST. Martins Cath
| Ole Church after brief services at
the residence Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16
0DT Urges Removal
OF Virginia Taxes
On Outside Truckers
Threots Of Reprisols,
lniurine War Effort,
Spurs Plea to Durden

With surrounding States threaten
ing reprisals because OF new Virginia
imposts on out-of-th State truck
ers, the Once of Defense Trans
portation has interviewed with Gov.
Darden OF Virginia. asking that the
taxes be lifted because of the likeli-
hood of interference with the war
effort, it became known todoy.
Gov. Darden is reported TO be un-
decided as to the action he might
take because the taxes were imposed
as the result Of legislation enacted
by the last Legislature, but it was
understood that conference on the
issue is in prospect here next week.
The Virginia tax. which is felt
with particular force in Maryland
and the District. was effective jan
uary 1, but was held up two weeks.
and only became operative yester-
day, according to advice from the
American Trucking Association,
which was instrumental in bringing
the matter to the attention of the
ODT.
The tax program, adopted on the
recommendation of a special COM
mission which studied highway
taxes, includes several levies on
trucks entering Virginia from other
States. There is 2 per cent tax
on gross receipts of the foreign
trucks. applied to the receipts in
the same ratio as their mileage in
Virginia bears to total operation; q
81 annual registration fee which Is
applied not only TO trucks but TO
trailers and semi-trailers, and q
gasoline tax recapture impost. which
requires operators to pay the same
tax on gasoline consumed in the
State as though it had been pur-
CHASED there.