davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-07

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17
GORTNER


~ anu -'li = nay ''S' '','' '''.i-
CIV q veg I'LL
I'd ~ go '7i' d"
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I'''' ~ anu '0''S GROVE were ais" Il"
>.'''+'''~.i ',''''' ". ~ "''''''H
Ms . t'1 i'o''eS Is'eIveu wore Oh
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~ - | i''a DoI'hla'' III CumoeIIa',''
'i'' ana 'ii'S' .l'aiIeI I ul ie'''eFSef
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ana NI'S' lI"I" ! oo'f aVIfhoco SefN-
ICES al SpFl''2%' F''' eLufch' "heh Mf,
" amer ''I' Was "f"'l''Po 10 lle
ministry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17

time at her home at Underwood, re
turned to Mr.. Shaffor's on Wcdncs-
day.
LEWIS Swartzentluber spent Tues
day in MeyetsdaIc, Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17

The Democratic national convention
will open in Chicago July 10, three
and one-half weeks after the Repub-
lican convention beginning June 2G,
in the same city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17
SALE OF AUTOMOBILE

Under and by virtue of Chapter III. Acts
of 1924 the UNDERSIGNED Henor viii sell at
public auction for storage and other lawful
charges. one 1910 Chry-lcr CPS Sedan, Engine
No 56333, Serial No.69Sl9aI. left at the
premises known as Ray Tects G,.rage, Oak
land. Maryland by William +. Stol and Car
re StoN. whose last known address was West
crnport. Maryland.
Sale at Ray Teets GARAGE. Oakland. Mary
land, Friday March ., 1874, at 10 100 \. NJ.
RAY TETS GARAGE, Lienor.
.l...-.l i..........
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17

In Re: The Estate Of Marie = Burkhard. late
Of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased.
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
MARYLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17
FRIENDSVILLE


elected to have charge of deVouonaiS
for each meeting. Six members We're
present.
Mrs. Hobart Bishaff entertained the
Hoycs WSCS at her home Tuesday
night. Mrs. Eva Bi@hoit conducted the
business meeting after which Mrs.
Ethel SchloSsnaglr presented the de
votionaI topic, Goods Iu'h Ao'deth
Still Guest@ included Miss lcIr
Friend, Mr. E,rnce iaugh, Mrs.
Ethel Enlow. Mrs. OIL. fI"z"r, Mrs.
-Ier.r WiIbum, Misses Mary and Wv
ian Pau.gh and HeIpn f."zgc. The
next meeting is scheduled 4or March
18th.
The Hoyrs' Bible cirb met ri the
hom" OF Hubert Friend Tuesday
night Emerson I}ishofI was in Charge.
The Church OF God Ladies Aid Of
Sand Spring met ON Wednesday,
February 9th. at tn" home OF MIS-.
Jack Thomas at Green Gables. TWen-
ty-siN members and guests spent the
day quitting and delicious dinner
was served at noon Mrs. Frank Hum
berson Mis-. Thomas Hi1ehau@h. Mrs,
Ray Lytle ana Mrs. Ida |ran,z. Of
meeting will he held at the home Of
Mrs. Harold Friend.
yy-..IJ H. p V,.,...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17

To sum up, the facts are these: If
Mr.. Roosevelt is reelected he will not
be able to lead Congress because ne is
bound to have a hostile Congress. He
has that kind now, and his leadership
has been lost. The new Congress would
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17
JESUS TEACHES TRUE
GREATNESS

LESSON TENT-Marh $3.50; lO:13,16
42s5
GOLDEN TENT-The Son of man came
not to be m,nistered unto, but to minister,
ard to give lis life a ransom for many
Mark 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17

It just happens to be cverlastngIy
true that any newly elected President
is always able to establish leadership
in a Congress where his own party
dominates. Every frst-term President
has honeymoon" during which Con-
2rcss is relatively docile and support
ing. This period lasts while he has
the Federal favors to distributc-and
distributes judiciously in the right
places and to the right people During
hat time it is no trick at all for a
President to get what he wants from
Congress. Even Nh. Hoover, who was
not very apt politically, controlled
Congress up to the 1880 elections,
which changed the complexion Of the
House. In brief, he was the leader up to
the time the opposition got its House
majority.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17

be more hostile. No practical poIiti-
clan in either party doubts that. How
ever, Republican President cannot
fail to establish leadership for at
least two years-and if the 1916 cleo
ton does not change the House major
ity-for four years. It does seem,
therefore, that those who believe the
interests of the country demand a
President who can get the support Of
Congress must hope for a Republican
President. For, that is the only posi-
bic way to get it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17

On the other hand, a Republican
President coming in next January and
sweeping out the hordes Of New Deal
crs who have been entrenched for
twelve years, will have almost count
less jobs to distribute to party leaders
who have been literally starved for
twelve years. Anyone who does not
think that will be enough to establish
leadership does not know the facts of
political life. It may seem sordid, but
it is patronage upon which Presiden-
tial leadership in Congress really rests
Without it, no President is party
leader; with it, any President can be
one. Patronage is the thing upon which
the party politician lives and thrives
Except in rare cases, he sticks to the
man who has it as long as he has it
but not longer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17
LEADERSHIP

Washington, Feb. y.
Some new and very strange argu-
mcnts concerning the approaching
Presidential election are beginning to
appear. Some Of these come from men
genuinely and rightly - concerned.
lest through inability to work with
and supply leadership for the new
Congress, the next President, whoever
he may be, will be unable to function
effectively and, thus, the national in
tcresta suffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17

1t is certainly true that if that state
OF affairs should come about all
strength Of administration would be
paralyzcd. 1t has been proven time
and again that when a President has
on his hands an unfricndly and I'M
comfortable Congress, our form Of
government is at its worst. The strong
est executive is enfeebled; the best
Congress becomes futile. Now, it is
conceded by those who fear this con-
ditjon that one Of the strongest rcas-
cns for not electing Mr.. Roosevelt, is
that exactly that is bound to happen.
In fact, it already has happened. Not
in more than q year has Mr.. Roosevelt
had control Of the present Congress,
IN which his own party has a majority.
Not in longer than that has it pre-
tended to follow his leadership.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17

Almost exactly that has happened
to Mr.. Roosevelt. His honeymoon"
lasted much longer than most because
he handsomely increased the number
Of Federal jobholdcrs and the Federal
favors, which he had to hand out,
were great beyond all precedent. Now,
the money and the jobs have about
been exhausted. The trend, except for
war purposes, is strongly tow ard econ
omy ma reduction. As a result, Mr.
Roosevelt cannot hold his own people
in line. His reelection will not regain
him control. 1t will accentuate his
loss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17
World Day Of Prayer

The World Day of Prayer will be
held in the Methodist church. Friday,
February p at P. M. \ special pro
gram has been arranged. III Gcaomj-
nations are invited to attend this
drawer service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17

Adv. 51-2t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
BY s. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

BOSTON - Joseph B. Ely,
twice governor of Massachusetts,
is a very keen, level-headed gen.
tleman whose political acumen
will be attested by almost any
Bay Slater you might care to
question. He also is the only
avowed candidate for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination
opposing President Roosevelt.
Finding these two descriptions
difficult 10 reconcile, | arranged
to talk with Mr.. Ely In his law
office here CHS home is in West
field and asked him flatly:
why are you running against
President Roosevelt? Do you
have an idea you can beat him in
the convention, or build up
enough Of an anti Roosevelt,
anti-Fourth Term group to
frighten him out?"
Mr.. Ely grinned without trou-
bling to answer directly. He
thought briefly, and then out
lined his reasons.
THE Democratic party today
is split wide open. 1t has lost all
sense of direction. We've been
defeated in so many states it's
getting discouraging. l don't
think we can have strong party
until we Democratic restate our
faith.
TO ENCOURAGE OTHERS
Nobody seemed willing to
stick his neck out. They're all
afraid. That's a mean thing to
say, but they're all looking for
some office. They talk a lot, but
Mr.. Roosevelt has been an ex-
tremely popular man and they
think he still is capable of pull
ing thu election out of the fire.
so l stuck my neck out.
have no ambition for office, and
nothing to lose. My sole purpose
is to see if we can't get the Unit
ed States back on the track
where it belongs"
"How," l asked him, twill
your candidacy do that?"
Perhaps my temerity will
help somebody else to get up a
little courage" said Mr.. Ely.
Political gossip up here is to
the effect that the group headed
by former Secretary of War
Woodring of Kansas hopes, at its
rump convention in st. Louis in
May. to consolidate all anti
Roosevelt elements behind a
slate headed by Mr.. Ely with
Senator Byrd of Virginia, Sena-
tor O'Daniel of Texas, or some
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

BOLTED PARTY BEFORE
This ticket would be offered to
the Chicago convention, first in
hope that the threat of a split
party would persuade the Presl-
dent not to end a notable career
in defeat. The inference is that
if this failed, third party would
be considered seriously.
Mr.. Ely said he had not heard
Of such a plan. He thought Sem
ator Byrd, former Democratic
Chairman James A. Farley, Sen
ator Guy M. Gillette of Iowa,
Senator Bennett Clark of Mis-
souri, or Senator David Walsh of
Massachusetts would make a
better head for the ticket than
he. After meditation, he added
Senator Burton K. Wheeler of
Montana and former Governor
Alfred Z. Smith of New York 10
the list.
Would you be willing to head
such a ticket if you were
asked?" / inquired.
Il really don't know" he an
swered. Il haven't thought about
it.
IF Mr.. Roosevelt is nomi-
mated, will you bolt the party?"
| asked. After supporting Mr..
Roosevelt in 1882 Governor Ely
took a walk with Al Smith in
1886 and returned TO the fold,
formally if not very enthusiastic
cally, in 1910.
He thought that over for some
time. Finally he said: Il don't
believe l want to answer that
question right now"
This is, of course, a very brief
summary of about an hours con-
versation, out of which it was
impossible to emerge without
the conviction that former Gov
ernor Ely is entirely realistic in
his candidacy. He has no illusion
that he can be nominated. He
has very little hope that Mr..
RooSevelts denomination can be
Stymied. In that event he will
have to decide whether to sup
port Republican n m e
whose identity he can not know
yet, or keep quiet, or 60 through
the motions of backing the Presi-
dent.
HOPES FOR UNITY
Whatever his decision, Massa-
chusetts people who know him
we'll are convinced that il WI
spring from his heart, motivated
by sincere devotion to the ma
tional welfare and a no less ar
dent desire to do what, in the
long run, will most certainly re-
unite the Democratic party and
make it into an effective politi-
cal mechanism.
I'm still Democrat" he said
earnestly. Il believe so thor
oughly in its approach-not the
modern one, but the historical
that / would be a most happy
man If it would come back to
unity. But l am sure that it can
not return to unity under the
present leadership"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
KISS AND RUN

CHICAGO-Miss Elaine Oh.
sen, 10, got a double surprise on
her way home from work.
A man stepped in front Of her
and kissed her-twice.
She was 80 surprised she
dropped her purse but the young
man who had kissed her picked
1t up and-fled.
The purse-minus $50-later
was found.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

Night automobile traffic in
Belgium has been forbidden UNI
der decree issued by Nazi mil
itary authorities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Rowing Reporters
BOLTED PARTY BEFORE

body of like mind in second
place.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
3-Pc. Maple Living Room Suite

Sturdily constructed of hardwood
and richly finished in maple and
smartly styled. This suite has a
three cushion settee and two
matching chairs, upholstered in
attractive cotton tapestry.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

2122 California street NV. for a
picture of Capt. Denig, MS father
sent down photograph of the
young captain taken when he was
a lieutenant.
He hasn't changed much" he
said. 1--WE have other pictures
but there's only one boy"
First Combat Engagement.
The invasion of the Marshalls, In
which the 4th Marines made the
initial landings, was the officers
first combat engagement.
Capt Denig's brother, 1t. Col
Robert L. Denig, jr., is a veteran of
Guadalcanal and is now executive
officer of the Marine Corps tank
training school near San Diego. Cal
Capt. Denig was a graduate of the
University of New Hampshire and
Manlius School at Manlius, N Y,
where he completed a reserve off,
GERS training course.
Trained at Pearl Harbor.
He became a second lieutenant in
the Marine Corps Reserve early in
1899 and underwent training at
Pearl Harbor. Subsequently he
served at the Marine barracks in
Quantico, Va, as an intelligence
officer.
In June, 1912. Capt. Denig was
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Journal
Continued From First Page

make separate treaties and said
Tokios reaction to a treaty allow
ing American air bases in Siberia
would be war"
While the Journal mentioned "the
Siberian Republic" this area is in
cluded in the Russian Soviet Fed
Grated Socialistic Republic, stretch
ing from the borders of the Baltic
states to the Pacific and centered
in Moscow. Heretofore, Moscow has
shown no inclination to step into
second front war with Japan and
the reshuff1ing of the 16 Soviet re-
publics has pointed to no change
from that attitude
The journal mentioned the idea
of an air base treaty as one of sew
eral questions it raised in an edi-
torial
No Separate Peace Seen.
Gould one of the republics ap-
proach Germany with a view to
making a separate peace?" it asked.
IF the independence presumably
granted in foreign affairs actually
exists, that could occur and might
take place at the moment German
troops are back within their own
frontiers.
"F'oreign Commissar Molotov's
speech indicates that nothing of the
kind is possible. In fact, he speaks
of the increased, prestige of the
Soviet Union as a result of the
friendly and allied relations with
Great Britain, and the existence of
similar good relations with the
United States)
However, nations have changed
their policies-Germany invaded
Russia when the two countries were
in alliance-and what has occurred
might do so again."
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Exceptionally fine quality suite with
heatprOof and stain resisting bake
lite top. Heavy hardwood chairs
have curved, fOrm-fitting backs;
seat and back covered in attractive
leatherette. Choice of cOlors.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Rites 10 Be Held tomorrow
IFor Dr.. Daniel I. BirtweII

DR.. Daniel T. Birtwell, 68, Of 1926
Columbia road NV, physician here
for 40 years who died Friday night
at Emergency Hospital, will be
buried at Chester, Pa after funeral
services at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home.
A native of Chester, DR.. Birtwell
graduated from the Columbian (now
George Washington University
medical school, and practiced five
years in Clarksburg, w. Va, before
returning to the District. He had
served as part-time instructor at
George Washington, and was a
member OF the American Medical
Association. the District Medical
Society, Calvary Methodist Church
and the Sons of Veterans.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Nellie L. Birtwell, and son, Comdr
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Capt. IL .Denig, Son of General.
Killed in Assault on Roi Island

| transferred to Trinidad as liaison
officer and in August of that year
was assigned to the Amphibian
Tractor Training School at Dunedin,
Fla. He was transferred in May,
1943. to the 4th Marine Division then
being organized at Camp Joseph H.
Pendleton, Oceanside, Calf, and
was assigned to tank corps.
Gen. Denig, one of the Marine
Corps most widely known officers,
participated in three offensives in
France in the World War, command
ing an Army battalion In two of
the actions.
He was awarded the Navy Cross
and Distinguished Service Medal for
heroism in action near Medeah
Farm, France, October 3, 1918, in
which he was severely wounded.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Capt. James L. Denig, 24-year-old
son of Brig. Gen. Robert L. Denig,
Marine Corps public relations direc-
tor, has been killed in action in the
Marshall Islands, the Navy an
nounced last night.
A marine tank company COM
mander, Capt. Denig took his COM
pany of the 4th Marine Division
into the Roi Island area and was
killed as the marines were driving
the japanese from Roi and its i'm
portant airport.
Word of Capt. Denig's death
reached his father at Marine Corps
headquarters here. When a re-
porter went to the Denig home at
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Big Measles Outbreak
Expected in Baltimore

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 5-A city-wids
outbreak of measles may be expected
within the next 10 weeks, DR.. Hunt
ington Williams. health commission
er. told Mayor McKeldin today.
One death from mealses and 32$
new cases of the disease were re-
ported last week to the health de-
partment. The total number ofsnew
cases reported last week was IL:
higher than the week previous and
316 higher than for the same week
last year.
Parents OF children under three
years of age were warned to take
special precautionary measures.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Michiqun Alumni to Dine

The University of Michigan Alum
nj Association will hold dinner
meeting at $50 pm. Thursday at
the Washington Club, 17Ol X street
NV. Mark Foote, correspondent
will speak on conditions in London
and T. Hawley Tapping, general Sec
'retary of the association, will re-
port on the university in wartime.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Visitor

Walter Pidgeon is coming calling
tonight! He'll star in the first of a
brand-new series of radio dramas,
"The Star and the Story" pre-
sented by The Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company. With him will
be lovely Irene Dunno, re-enacting
that great comedy hit, "The Awful
Truth" Station WTOP at 8
PM. tonight!
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Daniel T. Birtweli, tr.. o. s. N, now
Iof San Francisco. Calf. Also sur
viving are two grandchildren, Dam
lei Cecil and Eleanor Helen Brit
well, San Francisco, and two sisters,
Margaret H. Birtwell of Chester,
and Edith Birtwell of Easton, Pa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
Announcements
AUCTION SALE
The YpsilantiD ailyPress

GEORGE 9. HANDY, Publisher
TERMS OF INSCRIPTION
By Carrier, Dor week, u lily. 20s
by mail. one year in Ypsilanu
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County. and west
err portion OF Wayne County $500
b. Mall, per year, outside Ypsi-
lanu trading zone .......7.5o
Special rate to soldiers, year. $500
Independent OF politics and pub
lished daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsiianti
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ...........f7o. All
Editorial Rooms ........s.... -
Entered as sscond-class mail mrtysr
At Post office, Ypsilanti, Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
Suburban property

ga
GARDEN TRACT. nearly new four
room house near Harris Road.
1880 Terms II. Poet. Realtor, %
y. Huron. Phone 1874
ll35 PARKWOOb. unfinished bunga-
low. Price 1850. II. Peet Realtor.
80 y. Huron Street. Phone lb1i.
e Allen Road. modern uungaloH.
$500. Terms u g. fect So y.
Huron St. Phone 1877
Farms For sat.
ANN ARBOR-s miles south, i3i
acres productive clay loan land.
10 room brick house. , baths. New
furnace Spacious rooms Equipped
for two families. Modern dairy
barn, two tile silos. l2xtO' acre
orchard, 20 acres alfalfa, 10 acres
beautiful woods $4,000 with
5000 down. Orll Ferguson, g2s
Forest. Anu Arhor, Phone 22s39.
z MILES WEST Of Ypsilanti Just on
pavement, l50 acres good soil
brick house, large barn. silo other
buildings. The best buy In this
location. Harold Zahn. 339 b.
Huron st. Ann Arbor. Phone 2lS22.
FROM OWNER. large farm and
buildings. Splendid location and
soil. Immediate possession. Phone
lb94-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
AutomotiYe
House Trailers For Gale

House TrsIlers For sale
TRAILER FOR SALE, iG n. brick
sided room attached New duo
tnsrm and electric blower. VIII
sell on rent plan. or 500 cash. Mr.
McPnerson. Npsi-Aun Trailer PARK,
Packard Rd.. So.-East corner
NEW TRAILERS-Trsd IN your
present trailer on a new Eoycraft,
NaRabond. Royal. Alma, or Travelo.
Also large stock Of used traiiers.
Terms 10 suit. open evenings. Sell
nOrns, so Ecorss Rd. Pa. 3l7s-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26

Houses tor 6ais
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
Real Estate


CENTRALLY LOCATED Fast Mich
lzau Ave. large o.tiae+a c". n1't
nearly new building Vito steam
heat. nI.1 five room modern huhsh-
low Lease OR sell cass terms. o.
Pe-t. gsaIta.. - y Huron Ih1r"
q 1874.
: ROOM UDusE FOR SAIL. Saline
$4,000 IaHl#r- o. ll3 D.. Ifos-
- Phone tt--E
CON6REss ST. close iu room
modern income mouse. fire place.
tvo apts upstairs double garage.
harm spacious lot Price $1,000
Terms $500 down 81. Poet Real
tor % s.. Huron St Phone 1874.
o ROOMS AND BATH AN on ore
floor. fI!l basement furnace. laun-
dry. hard wood floors. large two
car garage Rear Yard fenced in
iu Ainswortu Park For sale b.
owner s.. $50. cali i5i3 Tor partieu-
lars.
SPEED VICTORY. Buy More Hond,
For Quick Sale Ilst your houses
today with Harry g. Peet, Real
tor. over 20 years Real Estate
Experience 80 n. Huron st.
Phone la7l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
Autoinotlve
House rraIIers tor SAFE

D. THAILEEs-sP PRICES
Trad--lna ar,epted-or easy terms.
Drive 20 Wayne and save. $3.50
ML.LLE-n ". WAYNE.