davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - quarter ton
Pickup Chevrolet Truck. Come and
see it. Roy Winters, Oakland.-5-tf.
FOR SALE-Onc good Silvertone
Radio and charger. Price reasonable.
Thomas S. Custer, Accident, Md. At
FOR SALE--Purebred Hereford Bull
Calf, year old this spring. James
| Cover, Route 2, Deer Park. Phone
270-J-3. 3-tf.
FOR SALE-Three Cows: one due
fresh April goth; two later. Ralph
Mazer Avilton, Nd. Tit
FOR SALE-S0 bushels Scquoia
Seed Potatoes. B. H. Baker, Noun
tain Lake Park Md. R. /, Box 10. est
FOR SALE-Some good baled Hay
and Straw f. O. Wonderly, Mt. Lake
Park, Md.-7-tf.
FOR SALE-Onc registered Holstein
Cow. Will be fresh in ten days. Alex
ander Harvey, Jr,, R. D. /, Swanton,
Nd. Tits
FOR SALE - Three-year old Colt
Gilbert Filsinger, Deer Park, Md
7-3t%
FOR SALE - Clothes Wringcr,
Clothes Drier, Iron Bed double fold
ing Wash Bench, / folding Iron Cot,
Mrs. Harry Yost, R. =, Oakland, Md.
Phone 332-J.-7-2t.
FOR SALE - One hundred fifty
White Leghorn yearling Hens; 16
head of good sheep. Harry A. Har-
man, Accident, Md,-62t%
FOR SALE-Two farms-1OO acres
and 81 acres. Good productive farms
and can be used as one farm. Not able
to carry on. L. C. Nine, R. d. /, Oak
land 6-1t*
FOR SALE-Automati Dclco light
plant, in excellent condition: Delco
Radio, 80 volt. Emerson Sebold Phone
41-G-11, Grantsville, Md. 6~6t*
SEQUOIA SEED POTATOES at
$500 per bushel for sale. J. Timothy
Moon. Phone 93-M, Mt. Lake Park,
Md.-5-4t%
FOR SALE - Two Sorrcl Mare
Colts, coming two and three years Old
Howard Schlosnaglc, phone 1877, Acct
dent, Md-5-5t
FOR SALE-Tcam of Horses with
Harness. Sound all around and priced
right. NJ. C. Crane, Oallland.-5-3t%
BABY CHICkS-Placc your order
with us All breeds and pedigree
Mating, Turkeys and Poults Ohio
u. S. Approved. Ransom Turkey
Hatchery, represented by Glenn S.
Hickman, Grantsville. Md.-4-23t*
FOR SALE-Farm of eight acres
at Kitzmiller, Md. Improved with
four-room House and outbuidings
Good water on place. fruit trees and
grapes. Located just outside corpora
ton. Reason for selling, have bad eye
sight. For price and terms apply or
write: Adam Balchunas, Kitzmillcr,
Md.-6-3t.
FOR SALE-A place suitable for
hunting lodge; cight-room house,
garage, other outbuildings; ne-fourth
mile from route 219, near Deep Creek
Lake. Buildings all new, good base
mcnt; two streams water. Apply Mrs
Charles |. Wright, McHenry, Md.
-6-4t*
FOR SALE-Farm of q acres. at
Swanton, Md; in sight of good school,
church and hard road Improved with
good eight-room house with electric,
good barn and other outbuidings.
Mostly all cleared and in good state
of cultivation. Apply or write Mrs
Jerry Swcitzer. RED. No. /. Cumber-
land. Md. Phone Cumberland 1S90-R.
i-5-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
Red House School Attendance
Report For March

The following named pupils of Red
House school made hundred percent
in attendance during the month of
March:
Grade 1, Mrs. Helen Mcrat, teacher
Richard Arnold, Paul Bachtel, Re
becca Hamilton, Sammy Roth. Betty
Arnold, Harold Harsh, Johnny Blam-
bic. Iva Lou Flanagan, Naomi Hauser.
Grades 2, 3 and 4. Mrs. Letha Smith.
teacher-Paul Arnold, Floyd Flana-
gan, Homer Flanagan, Howard Mar
tin, Howard Roth, Janet Bcckman,
Gladys Harsh, Helen Pretzcl, Loretta
Wolfe. Ailcnc Arnold, Dorothy Ar
mold, Fronia Blamblc, Petty Bachtel,
Mary Grace Bachtcl, Martha Beck
man, Frances Prctzcl.
Grades 5, 6 and 7. Mrs. Hildrcd Mul-
Ncy, tcachcr-Eula Mae Martin. Col
enc Hauser, Earl Flanagan, Robert
Hausel, Charles Hebb, Billy Rolfe,
Earl Roth. Norma Roth. Lois Ann
Bachtcl, Carroll Luzicr, Mary Lena
BiggS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
COVE

John NJ Friend, AIS. of Balm
bridge, called ON friends here last
week John reports of getting along
fine in the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Krausc and
daughter, Mrs. George Krause, of
Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Hartman.
Miss Marjorie Fickcnschcr. Balti-
more, and William Fickenschcr, OF
Concordia College, Fl Wayne. Ind.
spent the Easter holidays with their
parents, Rev, and Mrs. II. H. Fickcn-
scher
Rev. and Mrs. J. Wilson Harncl
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan Fike, Sunday evening. Mi
Fike remains very i'll.
Mrs. Martha Bentz and Miss Shir.
ley Failinger, of Washington, Pa, anc
Miss Anna Hartman of Morgantown
W. Va, spent Easter with their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Dewitt anc
daughter, of Hoyes, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hartman We're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Har
man. Other guests at the Harmar
home Sunday were Miss Rose Miller
Bertha Handwerk and Jacob Oester
of Accident.
Lewis Smearman. Meyersdale. Pa.
and son, Ernest. of Uniontown, Pa.
and Mrs. Adam Hanft, of Grantsville
attended church service here, Sunday
The many friends of Mr. Smearmal
were glad to see him back to church
but are sorry he has lost his eyesight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS

EREEi IF Excess acid causes you
1 NAA' pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi-
gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating,
Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample,
Udga, at Oakland Pharmacy. 46-15t*
$ S NEED MONEY? Learn how
to gain wealth. Read, "If it's Wealth
You Desire" $1,00 postpaid. Details
free. FARGO Company, Box 1916,
Uniontown, Pa-6-3t+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13

LOST-War Ration Book No. A.,
name of Ronald Butler, Grantsvillc
Finder please return to owner or to
local ration board. 7-1t*
LOST-War Ration Book No. a.,
name of Donna Butler, Grantsville
Finder please return to owner or to
local ration board. Lit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
MRS. ELIZABETH AYERS HILL

Mrs. Elizabeth Ayers Hill, aged 95,
died last Saturday morning, April s,
about $3.50 o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary f. Wolverton,
of Four Oaks. near German, this
county. She had been bcdfast for
about two months.
Deceased was a daughter of the late
Henry and Barbara Ayers and was
born in Pendleton county, w. Va,
September q. 1S4S. She was men,
Der of the United Brethren church of
Bayard. w. Va.
Surviving are SIX daughters, Mrs
Susan Clayton, Cumberland; Mrs
Lucy Maybcck, Boswell, Pa; Mrs
Effie Miller, Lake Lynn, Pa; Mrs
Florence Spencer, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs, Viola Blackburn and Mrs. Mary
Wolverton, German. Also surviving
are Is grandchildren. 44 great grand,
children, and 10 great great grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted or
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from,
! the United Brethren church at Bay.
ard, with Rev. Bauman officiating
lnterment was in the Bayard GENE.
tpy,-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House in Deer Park
Apply S. O. Broadwater, Deer Park
Nd. 6-4t*
FOR RENT-On shares, six acres
Oats ground. Joseph keefe, Grants
vile, Md.-6-2t,
FOR RENT-First floor apartment,
ell modern conveniences; also two
garages. Apply Bertha Warwick, Loeb
Lynn, Md, 7-3t'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13

Single copies of The RepubG.
current issue of the paper is
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
placed on sale every Thursday af.
ternOOn. Price, s cents per copy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26

The trouble is, folks you can have those things
Tom Jefferson was talking about when you try
to wrap barbed wire and the Declaration Of indie
pendence up in the same package You cant
have freedom. cant enjoy it =. unless you're
willing to fight for it . with guns at the front
and with bonds and hard work at home Tom
Jefferson probably realized that the Declaration
Of Independence would. as the world grew small
er, be challenged moi only by some Tidewater
Tories but by men and ideas across the whole
world. A lot of us don realize it, but the only
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26

'UT WHAT ABOUT HITLER?

way we're going TO win this war is to keep on
fighting for the things we believe in until it all
over. Here at home we We got to keep on buying
war bonds. We've got TO increase our purchases
We cant sit around and wait for decisive battles
to be fought. battles which we hope will defeat
the enemy once and for ALL Now. during this
Fourth War Loan Drive. the amount the bond
buyers Of Juneau and Douglas are asked to buy
is very little. Every day you read Of five . ten
:. twenty Flying Fortresses lost in a raid over
Europe. The amount the people Of this area will
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26

raise if they reach the quota wouldn't even pay
for one Of these badly needed planes But if AL
askans in all communities reach their quotas,
they can say that they have put up the money for
at least two Flying Fortresses. Our Government
is stressing during the Fourth War Loan that we
must buy extra bonds. all Of u.s. Buy more than
you can easily buy The climax Of this war is
approaching. The boys on the battle line will
hold up their end, doing everything they can TO
hit the bullseye, TO end the war quickly. But
half Of the job is ours But that extra bond!
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22
Victory Garden Time Arrives
,ear in the Mirror.

pear in the Mirror.
 Some do not realize the in- creasing urgency of continuing the garden efforts in 1914, and until the war is definitely won, Enormous quantities of food must be produced not only for civilians and for those in the service, but for the starving war torn countries. There will be 8 decreasing number of laborers a. vailabIe as war demands in- creuse. It is doubly important for Alaskans to raise as much food as possible and store any surplus because every pound of food raised here means 6 pound of shipping space saved, as well as the saving of labor for war production. Alaskans are forum ate, that SO far, there has been little, or no food rationing as in every other part of the United States and may we'll show thank fulness by producing as much food as possible, especially per- ishables and bulky crops such as lettuce and potatoes, which add to the shipping and handling burdens. Judging by the past wholehearted response in pre- vious years Kodiak will again rank near the top as an Alaskan town doing a full time job on the Home Front.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

Judgment was given in favor of. the plaintiff Tuesday in a hearing before U. s. Commis- sioner c. c. Naughton in a civil suit brought by George Kappos, owner of the Golden Gate cafe, versus Vivian Van File, waitress
 The plaintiff sought judgment in the amount of $i24.25 for money he claimed he advanced the defendant for transportation to Alaska. The defendant claim ed that 8 promised job was not forthcoming on arrival and that it was necessary to find work elsewhere.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22
Soldier Gets PoIygamy Family Here Charged

The war has proved 8 blessing in disguise to two children of the Kodiak Baptist Mission, for indirectly it has brought them a ,sw home. The two children are Pauline Brun and Rosa Moe, vhO left Kodiak last week in the .sre of Miss Rosalie Olsen, house mother of the Mission, vbO will take them to Defiance, Ohio.
 The story began with the ststioning of Sgt. Robert I.lnde- muth, of the finance department, st Fort Greedy. Through his in- terest in the church and Mission work he first became interested in the children of the home and during his 15-months' stay de- cided he wanted to adopt Paul. inc and Rosa.
 Because of the uncertainties of war it was decided it would De best for the final adoption to be put of until the war ends so until that happy time Pauline lDd Rosa will make their home with Sgt. Lindemuth's parents h Ohio.
 Sgt Lindemuth went from Kodiak to the Westward but has been transferred recently and is apreSent in Indiana and while there will be enabled to keep more in touch with his new family.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

year period including 1944. Vegetable crops reported to have been exceptionally successful last year included lettuce, cab bage, onions, white radIshes, carrots, parsley, chives, spinach. potatoes, peas, turnips and beets. The latter two were of double value because the greens are also rich in vitamins, and as the root and tops are both edible they serve to save garden space. Many new strawberry beds were started last year, which will flourish well in Kodiak even though the sunny season is short.
 A number of vacant lots have again been offered to those who lack sufficient space and a limit ed amount of rich humus soil will be available for smaller gardens.
 Students of the Kodiak School have been asked to write essays "Why Victory Gardens are of Special Importance in Alaska. Mrs. Ayers asks that all essays be given her before April 18th and that any new gardeners, whether student or adult register with her before May 10th, when the essays and names of registrants will be placed on file in Washington D. c. The best essays will ap-
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

Mildred E. (Richardson) Ward, formerly of Kodiak, was charged with pplygamy in an in- dictment brought last Thursday by the grand jury at Anchorage. The indictment set forth that she has three husbands.
 It is claimed that the woman was married to Earl Leroy Ward at Anchorage in August, l940. It is said she was married again to Herman w. Lindloff, Jr, a soldier at Kodiak in August, 1942, and that four months later she became the wife of Buster Aaron, d soldier, in a ceremony conducted at Seward. Witnesses examined by the grand jury were U. S. Commissioner Thomas c. Pr ce, Herman Lindloff, Dwain Limprecht; and Topsy Jerling, Kodiak, who was a witness at the Richardson-Lindloff nuptials here.
 
 Mildred Richardson, while in Kodiak, was employed at the base coffee shop, and on the mar
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

Kodiak Victory Gardeners are getting ready after a prolonged winter, for another active plant ing season, and Kodiak will again be flourishing with gar dens of every size possible, from the tiny backdoor gardens to those covering several lots.
 Mrs. Forest Ayers, chairman of the Victory Garden Program, has received data concerning suitable Alaska crops. the best planting dates and other val uable information from the De- partment of Agriculture. There is also remaining on hand a linn ited supply of material contri- buted last year by General c. Corlett, which he received from governmental experimental sta tions including directions for canning, drying and winter stor- ing of surplus foods. It has been arranged to have mlmeographed copies made of the Garden Ex- tension Courses" to be conduct ed in Fairbanks by Dean G. w. Gasser, Professor, of Agriculture at the University of Alaska.
 The 1943-1944 Roll Call of Gardeners of Kodiak and vicin- ity totaled about 300 pledged to raise an individual garden, or help with a neighborhood gar den. The pledge covered a two
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22
Primaries Tuesday

Voters within the city limits will go to the polls Tuesday at the City Hall, and those outside the limits at a polling place at the Mission, to cast their votes iD the Territorial Primaries.
 For information as to hours and other details see election notice page g.: candidates-page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

John Dahlof accidentally fell da dock at Parks Cannery, Vyak bay, on April 9, according Sa wire received by the U. S. COmmissioner's office.
 The wire said there were no witnesses and that the body was lound afloat by the cannery astaker shortly after the acci- asnt' No further details were gwen.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

The Joe Loughran residence across from Kraft's store was 'ntered Sunday night while the lsnily was at the theatre and Although a locked chest had been forcibIy opened with a monkey wrench, nothing was missing.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22
War Moves West; Soldiers Here Wasted

Washington (R)-Represent- ative Warren Magnuson, Wash, told the House of Represents tives this week that the Japanese made military mistake by seig- ing Kiska instead of Adak. Why the Japanese didn't establish themselves at Adak is military Possibly the best ex planation is that for many years all our maps designated kiska as Naval Reserve-Keep Out and therefore in very subtle way the Japanese thinking must have led them to Kiska instead of to one of our first potential bases Tn the Aleutians."
 Magnuson made pub ic a re- port to the House Naval Affairs committee of the recent lDspee- tion of the Aleutians, which said the Army air field at Adak is unique in that a young engineer discovered lagoon, drained it and by building a dam across the entrance the Army now drains water in or out and 1t makes a fine hard-surfaced field when the water is out.
 The Representative praised the work of the Army and Navy in the construction of defenses in the Aleutians. He said that since the removal of the Japs from At tu it will serve as "postwar 5pringboard for American air routes to the entire Olient'.
 He said the Navy has an ex- cellent airfeld there and hopes for further development to per init the Army to share it's use.
 The report recommended that the Naval Air Base at Sitka be reduced in size, saying that of 6cers of the Army and Navy be- Iieve it much too large, and said that expenditure of money on the base was excessive and ex- travagant".
 It was also recommended that no new projects be started at Kodiak as 1t was asserted that the war has moved Westward" out it was said that Kodiak will always be an important spoten the Aleutian air route.
 "At Kodiak there appeared to be much wasted army personnel" /" Magnuson said ,-..4
 He urged that private airliDes continue to be used to furnish transportation from Seattle to Attu. He asked that means be 'ound to furlough men stationed many months in the Aleutians put said that except for 8 lack of facilities they are content and well cared for.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

Final touches were placed yes terday and today on the decora- tions of Blinn's hall for the Grif fin Memorial Hospital Guild benefit dance to be held tonight from 8:3O until 12 o'clock.
 Music IS being furnished by a new Army orchestra.
 All money realized from the sale of tickets will be used for the benefit of the hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

Council members gathered for 'iOund table discussion of ap- pOntments to city positions and 4arles aI on Wednesday night and VIII take official action on the natter at the regular council ~eetlng next Monday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

riage license application on file at the local U. s. Commloner's office gave her occupation as practical nurse
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

Two new cases of scarlet fever were reported this week, bringing to 6 the total in two months.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

Donald Scroggs, z, received 'peOlcal treatment at the GM 'spltal this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

Membership fees for the Chamber of Commerce were g. dopted at the regular meeting Thursday night. Fee for large business houses. was set at $25; other business houses $l5; in- diViduals $10. Dues are to be collected now fol the calendar year 1914
 Harry Christopherson and James Martz were appointed to work with the committee of the Rotary Club and city officials in regard to cleanup week, set for the early part of May.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-10
To Guarantee
Opportunity

Although war has forced this ma
ton to adopt many principles of
those governments which seek dom
ination of their peoples, Americans
firmly believe that our Constitution
is the best instrument yet developed
for reconciling government by ma
jority with the rights of individuals.
But if our Constitutional liberty
is to be maintained in postwar, GER
tain current tendencies must be re-
versed.
One principle rigidly to be main
tanned is that the Constitution be
amended only in the manner pro-
vided in the Constitution itself
never by executive and legislative
fiat or judicial Interpretation. The
tendency to take powers from the
states and concentrate them in
: Washington should be abandoned.
Congress should abolish the power
of bureaucrats to control the lives
and activities of citizens by means
of directives.
The founders of the Constitution
proposed to guarantee opportunity
as we'll as liberty, to the individual.
Opportunity will prove reality in
postwar only if we establish condi-
tions that result in jobs and better
living standards. We must under
stand that over any period no group
can be prosperous unless other
groups also prosper. We must see
the necessity of encouraging COM
petition, Of preventing monopoly
and special privilege for manage
ment, labor, agriculture or investor.
The sound formula for national
progress is the power and dignity
of the free man, shaping his destiny
1 by his own self-reliant efforts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-10
Not Good Politics

1t would appear that President
Roosevelt was poorly advised when
he decided to stress the Importance
of retaining him in office because
the commander-in- should not
be changed in time of war. From
the stand Of smart politics, that was
bad, because recent statements in
that connection are self-contradic-
tory.
Not SO long ago there was heard
now and then, criticism Of the Pres
ident on the ground that he, in his
position as commander in chief was
attempting to dictate the strategy
Of the war. To answer that criticism
one of the Presidents secretaries
came out with the statement that
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-10
And Now-More
Confidence

Confident now of ultimate and
decisive victory over those who
would have destroyed our national
heritage and institutions, we should
in this very hour begin work to
create an equal confidence in our
ability to build a better America
in the years to come.
As a basis we have the certainty
that every man and woman in
America sees these as major OBJ
jectives. I'D To win the war as
quickly as complete victory can
be achieved; (2) Productive jobs for
all who want to work; 90 Rapid
transition from wartime production
to peacetime production with the
least possible confusion and unem-
ployment; "a A postwar America
in which freedom, opportunity, and
a high standard Of living can be
/ attained, 50 That the children Of
today, or their children, will not
have to fight in Third World War.
The better America which would
in some measure reward the sacri-
fees of our gallant men in battle
can and must be achieved, and con-
fidence is needed in our ability to
achieve it. An America in which
plentiful earnings will flow into
productive enterprise, in which in
dustry can expand, in which jobs
will be created and liberties can
be preserved-an America in which
free men can move forward in the
proven way of its founders, the
leaders OF and the inspiration to
weary world.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-10
THE OFFICIAL PAPER FOR LINCOLN COUNTY

the President never attempted to i'm
pose his judgment in matters of
strategy but that in the final de-
cision he always deferred to his
generals and admirals, men who are
experts in war.
That of course, is commonsense.
The generals and admirals are
trained experts in the science OF
war. A president is merely lay
man as far as questions of strategy
are concerned.
This former statement on behalf
of the President takes away al
force in the present contention that
he must be retained in office be-
cause he is the COMMUNICATIVE chief.
As matter of fact, the generals
and admirals are conducting the real
fighting and planning of the war,
and the President has admitted it.