davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19

- - --------------------
| FOp GAIN
CoIlia p,,,,,-;1-- 81 tSS' aiSo Iuli oIoode(
FIst Ri ~ 49,, i'oIei' paN'S, 2ahl
p91, Nj 81 9'i - i''i'e west Oh Deel
ron 49,,
A. + oh oAl-h-lce box, lOO-lb capac
Bss6}. 'eN W Ji @I single - ana double bunk
| JJ-1o'ata !" "aIIace' Mehehiy
Ta1
! 49,. w "a -f-Ohe Melotte Separa
( VII III good condition; l hand Cider
I'm ~ III. IL. Helms, Route l, Oakland
-dafyiahd.-2O-2t*
OK SALE-Dlning room table
ILaIIS' serving table and library table
NHP,p2IE 10 d1s. Grover c. Stemple
'-Si>l -'li'l.-NuN. UT
lot m Mountain Lake Park. Address
Tor price and terms. II. A. Schmidt
SWanton, Md.-l5-13t*
FOR SALE - Purebrad Cnarnsav
Bull, one year old. Also two JERSEY
lieiIerS, ) months old. NJ. c. Crane
Oakland. MMd.-21-2t@
FOR SALE - Grey Mare. about
1900 lbs. 10 wears old VIII sell ,aae-
enable Ralph Wolfe, Routb , OAK
land. at Gnegv Churcb.-20- If
FOR SAFE Ono oo,I onL wood
stove with now, Ii,,;,c ro''i ana anu i5o "oou
incubator Anniv ha ,e V a iJo-e Ky
- moan oh GP Ca oIt"eeT VIZ d. I ni ana
Md.-20-2t@
HOUSE FOR SA1F-Sovor roo,,,s
two batbs. oil n,odarr a"n, 81, iooilis'
hot watar baa+ Jati,.o xiv Iaont;'
Nav be seen by caiI;nn 9e7 +Te@ ofta,
six o'clock-6-tf ' - ~ vi
rOp S,1r MI,
o,,r IN ~ 9 Nj hfee Jersey cows
C C1iS ol,tee years 0Iu, one ana one 8;
, "pi,.eC Iaulo ana taoIe fadlo' one dm-
ny = H. noonl taoiG, Kitchen tables; Bruce
l tI.l 90 i'G aar No!l course OakIand-
FOR SALE-G6 acres alfalfa and
timothy, to cut on the ground: also
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
EXECUTORS SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT the Late Residence of Carroll
A. Elliott. Deceased

The undersigned Executor of the
asst VIII and Testament Of Carroll
A. Elliott, deceased, will offer for sale
ut public auction at the late residence
Of said deceased, aO2 Liberty street,
in Oakland, Maryland, the following
described personal property, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO housekeeping and
regulating. J. S. Elliott, Mountain
Lake Park. Phone S5-W.-46-tf.
TRAILER PARKING-Parking for
Trailers at the Goldenrod, in sight
Of Swallow Falls. Sam Lewis, Oak
land-20-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
BEFORE THE
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND
CASE NO. tits

The above mentioned petition hav-
ing been received and filed, it is this
18th day Of July, 1915, by the Public
Service Commission Of Maryland,
ORDERED: That the same be, and
it is hereby, set for hearing at the Of
flee of the Commission, Baltimore,
Maryland, on Wednesday, July 25th,
1915, at 1890 o'clock, A NJ,
PROVIDED, The applicant cause a
copy Of this order to be published in
some newspaper published in Garrett
County, Maryland, at least one time
before the oath day Of July, l945.
(SEAL)
True Copy-Test:
FRANK HARPER, Secretary.
Advertisement 21-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
wed March 20. 1915.
CHAPTER NO. 1881
Providing for Salary and Reimburse
ment of County Commissioners for
personal expense of road admins
tratiOn.

AN ACT to add a new section to Ar
ticle II of the Code Of Public Local
Laws of Maryland 1890 EDITION.
title Garrett County, subtitle
County Commissioners" to be
known as Section 84A and to follow
Immediately after Section "a of said
Article, relating to the duties of the
County Commissioners Of Garrett
County as a Road Board, and pro-
viding for salary and reimburse
ment for personal expense Of road
administration.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly Of Maryland, That
new section be and it is hereby ad-
Ged to Article IL of the Code Of Pub
lie Local Laws Of Maryland $3.50 Edi-
tion), title Garrett County, subti-
tie County Commissioners, said new
section to be known as Section S4A,
to follow Immediately after Section
81 of said Article, and to read as fol-
lows:
S4A. The County Commissioners
Of Garrett County, are authorized and
empowered to control and regulate the
public roads and bridges in said
County, subject to the provisions of
Article SOB of the Annotated Code of
Maryland 1889 Edition.; they shall
sit as a road board once in each month
and oftener if deemed by them neces-
sary to the public interest, for the
consideration and determination of
matters | a g to county
roads and bridges; and at such meet
ings each County Commissioner shall
inform the Board Of conditions affect
ing roads and bridges in said county,
so far as the same have come to his
knowledge. 1t shall be the duty Of
the County Commissioners to make
careful inspection Of the roads and
road work in Garrett County, ac-
cording to rules to be adopted by the
Board. For the duties imposed by this
section, the County Commissioners
shall each receive d salary of Three
Hundred Dollars ($300.00) per year,
in addition to such salary as is now
provided for them by law.
Sec. 3 And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect June
!, 1915.
Approved May 4, 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW S
CHAPTER NO. 100.

ana twenty one thousand DOlidfS
($221 ,000) for the purpose OF erect
ing new school buildings and addi-
tons to school buildings in Garrett
County, and authorizing the Coun-
ty Commissioners CT County Board
of Education TO borrow money. I'M
der certain conditions.
AN ACT authorizing and directing
the County Commissioners Of Gar
rett County to levy total Of Two
Hundred Tweny-one Thousand Dol
lars (S2210 00.) for the years 1916
to 1858, inclusive, for the purpose
OF erecting certain new school build
ings and additions to school build
ings in Garrett County and for the
acquisition Of any site or sites nee
essary therefor, and authorizing the
County Commissioners or County
Board Of Education to borrow mon
ey, under certain conditions.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly Of Maryland, That
County be and they are hereby au-
thorized and directed to levy a sum Of
money not less than twenty-five
Thousand Dollars ($25,000) nor more
than Thirty Thousand Dollars $780,
0O0) for each Of the years 1916, 1917,
1913. 1919, 1850, 1851, 1852 and 1858,
which sums Of money shall be eXpend-
ed and used exclusively for the follow
ing purposes: (D One Hundred Fiji
ty Thousand Dollars ($15O,00O) to-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19

dIt.o,iante 49,, ,,,,,-, Loin-| NJ, .Qo5
Fnnitv The undere;onai Trustee does
hereby give notice t5af On
SATURDAY, AUGUST II. 1915
NJ Inc Hour oil Eleven 'Ioch \ W.
-, f,.,,+ ~ 4ho Cor,. rro,,,. =, ,l,,
+nu.,l az 0olIand HTa,,,land ba viii
offer for sale at public auction the fol
lowing described real estate situate.
wing and being near German and in
German. Galret, County. to-w.t:
Ftp or. All shot norton of Mill
+aIv Io+ No i2-0 silnara near Cor
man Wa,vIand and VINO vast If The
Tonn+v Rod InaGnrg from r,an's
GIadn to Cm'n,an and desn,.;bad as
follows: Beginning al a stake stand
ing at the beginning of said lot and
running Correcting the courses to
the year 1880, East Al rods and ~
links to the center Of the County
Road, then down and with the center
cI the road, South n degrees II min
utes West, 20 rods, South 80 degrees
West, rods, 81. links; South 7 de-
grees so minutes West, II rods and 9
inks; South y degrees 80 minutes
West, 9 rods and II links; South s de
grees East, 10 links; South | degree
Is minutes East, 10 rods and s links;
S. 10 deg, 30 min. W. rods and 20
links; South. - deg. 10 min. West,
IS rods and 10'2 links; South 80 de-
2Iees 35 minutes West, 5 rods and ;
links; South 48 degrees West, 8 rods
and Is Inks; South II degrees 3 min
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND
ORDER NO. 1925

IN THE MATTER OF THE APP
PLICATION OF MOUNTAIN
LAKE WATER COMPANY, IN
CORPORATED, FOR AUTHOR
ITY TO ABANDON AND DIS
CONTINUE THE, EXERCISE OF
IT'S FRANCHISES AND TO DIS
CONTINUE THE SUPPLYING OF
WATER SERVICE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
CHAPTER NO. Ali

ers to borrow money for the pur-
pose of paying teachers bonus.
AN ACT to authorize and direct the
County Commissioners Of Garrett
County to borrow a sum Of money
for the purpose Of paying the teach
ers in said County a bonus during
the months of January-June, inclu-
sive, 1915.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly Of Maryland, That
he County Commissioners Of Garrett
County be and they are hereby au-
thorized and directed to Dor
row on their note or notes,
not to exceed the sum Of Nine
Thousand One Hundred and Eighty
Dollars ($9,180OO) for the purpose of
paying each teacher in the public
schools of Garrett County bonus of
Ten Dollars $4,000 per month for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19
OR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Concrcte block Gar
age, opposite Grammar School build
ing. Phone Mrs Narman Wine, 376-M
Oakland-21-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-19

Relating to the appointment of Clerk
to the County Commissioners, and
prescribing his duties and compen-
SatiOn
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
2 Shows. Sept. 2. 7:l5 & g PM
 SUNDAY "SNYCOPATION" ADOLPH MENJOU
 JACKIE COOPER And "ONE HAMS FAMILY"

when it comes to telling about his experiences-a serviceman is likely to "frezee up"
 Some will want to talk about their experiences and others will not. The best thing to do is to let Joe himself do all the talking about it, without questions.
 There have been many articles on the subject of rehabilitating the returning serviceman. Some of them are good and some are not. Some of them are terrible. There is really only one good rule to follow and never deviate from:
 1. Don't build up a difference between returning servicemen and civilians.
 2. Don't assume that he is some special sort of problem child, that is going to require special hand ling with kid gloves for the rest of his life.
 3. Just treat him the way he warts to be treated-like one of the family, which, after all, he is.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
Russia Takes 100000 Prisoners In Eight Days

LONDON, Aug. 27-@-The red flag of Soviet Russia waved over three more islands in the Kuriles west of the Aleutians as Stalin's forces speeded up the oc- cupation of the Jap territory and disarming enemy troops. The lat est Russian strides announced last night in Moscow's eighteenth communique of the Pacific war, also disclosed that the Soviet forces were expanding their hold on the southern half of Sakhalin island, and had occupied Port Rutaka.
 The bulletin disclosed that ap-' proximately thirty-five thousand more Jap troops, including six generals had been rounded up, bringing to four hundred thou sand the total taken prisoner in the past eight days in the Kurile islands.
 Soviet forces identified as Onne- kotan, Shashikotan, and MatSuWa the operation carried out by air borne troops of Gen. Maxim Pur- kaev's Second Far Eastern Army, in conjunction with the Pacific Fleet landing parties.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
How Should A
 Returning Service Man Be Treated
By CARLTON E. MORSE

Author of "Ons Mans Family"
 A few months ago I attended a meeting at which pr. Franklin Fearing, psychology expert at U.C.L.A., discussed the problems of re-adjustment between return ing servicemen and civilians. I thought to myself Here is a chance to do something really inn portant! Soon two new characters appeared in the chapters of the NEG "One Mans Family"-Ar- thur Britain and wife Louise. Through them I attempted to present the problems faced by the discharged soldier and his family.
 Though Arthur Brittin was a ''psycho-neurotic" - one of the mentally wounded" - his prob lems are still the same as those of every other serviceman. The difference is that in the case or 'psycho-nurotics" they take a more extreme form. The manner of readjustment is much the same.
 The first THING any service man wants to know is "how are things at home?" He needs reas- surance that everything is going all right. In most cases he wants to resume most of his relation ships right where they left off. Without realizing it, however, many of his likes and dislikes as well as his habits have been changed. Therefore, no matter how much he may want to resume the old patterns, he and the fam fly will find that this is not quite possible. New adjustments will have to be worked out. The fam fly can make this easy for him by
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27

accepting his new approach to life as a matter of course. N
 Now for specific example: Perhaps before the war Joe was strictly an indoor type. His favor ite pastime was bridge and he could sit for hours at a time work ing cross word puzzles and read ing books. But the rough and ready outdoor life of the infantry may have given Joe a liking for fresh air and sunshine. Upon re- turning home Joe may be bored stiff with his former life. The thing for the family to do is to let him make the first suggestion as to what he would to do-not to insist that he play bridge with them as he used to do in "the good old days" On the other hand, Joe may have desire to work in the garden or to take long walks in the woods. It would be a mistake for the family to raise their eyebrows at this new form of activity or to kid him too much about it. After all, he's NEW JOE NOW, with new habits and desires, and everyone concerned will be much happier if they ac- cept his slightly altered personal ity as a matter of course. They'll get used to him in time.
 Of course it's important to watch Joe and observe the things that are different about him but he should never be made to feel as if he were something under microscope. The way to make Joe feel at home is to include him in all the family activities, to make him feel that he is part of things. It can be overdone, however, by insisting that Joe do things when he obviously would rather not.
 Overanxiousness to please can sometimes erect a stronger bar rier between people than tn cold est cold shoulder. Particularly
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
THE CENSOR
 MAKES NO SENSE

SALT LAKE CITY-R -Er- nest Mcdowell Adair of Ogden, Utah, an Army technician, fifth grade, sent his citizenship papers to U. s. District court for filing here.
 Army censors had neatly cen sored out the place of naturaliza- tion from Adair's petition, and the papers weren't complete with that information lacking.
 But attached to the petition and unmolested by the censor was a certificate of naturalization showing the place as Manchester, England.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
Tropical Hurrican Hits Gulf Coast

(Continued from. Page One) west side of the bay where tl wind hit one hundred twen miles an hour.
 A half million dollar proper loss at Rockport is estimated | Juliet Knight, Rockport newsp; perwoman. She said the wind Ill roofed numerous stores and dan aged other buildings.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27

The U. s. Army Air Forces be- came the. greatest air arm in the world in 1943.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27

Housewife Have you ever been offered work?
 Tramp-Just once, ma'am. Out side of that, I've met with noth- ing but Kindness.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27

Scarlet sage was introduced l England from Brazil in the earl 18th century.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
D R E A M T HI E A T R E
 NOME. ALASKA

l Show. Aug. 27 and 20. 7:30 PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY REAP THE WILD WIND
 RAY MILLAND
 PAULETTE, GODDARD
 JOHN WAYNE And WELCOME STRANGER" l Show. Aug. 2s and 90. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY TWO WEEKS TO LIVE"
 LUM AND ABNER.
 FRANKLIN PANBORN
 LAND OF ORIZABA" And PANTRY PIRATE" 2 Shows. Aug. 3l. 7:lS and g PM.
 FRIDAY LONE STAR RAIDER"
 BOB LIVINGSTON. BOB STEELE. RUFF DAVIS "oDE TO VICTORY" And FRAMING FATHER" Show. Sept. lst. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY RANDOM HARVEST"
 RONALD COLMAN. GREER CARSON. PHILIP DORM RED HOT RIDING HOOD"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
|DUR0CRER PLAYS
D0DCER INFIEID
BY JACK HAND

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, March
|-P)-Leo Durocher hopes it won't
be necessary to play in the Brook
Ign infield this year but the 49,
year-old manager took over Sec
ond base in today's skeleton in
field drill.
With his waistline Skinned from
36 IA inches to 80 IL and his
weight trimmed to IT'S. Lirpy Leo
was in his best physical condition
in years.
Durochers name had been includ-
ed among the list of signed play
er contracts handed out from
Brooklyn headquarters although he
was not on the roster. It is no
secret that Deacon Branch Hickey
would look. upon a little Unfolding
by Leo with fatherly interest.
It would be wise not to leap at
conclusions regarding Durocher be-
cause much of the enthusiasm may
wear off by summer. Leo's pres
ence at second was easily explain.
able. There was nobody else
around. However, that the same
situation could continue if players
show too much reluctance about
reporting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
TRACK HEADS See
RACE BAN LIFTED

NEW YORK, March 15.-UH-
Officials OF the Thoroughbred Rae
ing Association said today they
were confident the Government
would permit reopening of the
nations race tracks at the earliest
possible time, consistent with the
demands of manpoWer and trans
portation for the war effort.
Members of the board of direc-
tors, who have had informal con-
versations with various officials
in Washington, said that the ad-
ministration definitely was friend
ly to racing.
The members of the Racing AS
ISOLATION board who met today
were President Henry A. Parr, III,
Of Pimlico at Baltimore; Secre-
tary James E. Dooley of Narragan.
sett Park near Providence, R. l.;
Treasurer George M. Francis Of
Belmont Park in New York; Col
Matt J. Wlnn of Chuchill Downs al
Louisville, KY; Major Louie A.
Beard ofKeenela nd at Lexington,
KY; and John c. Clark Of Hialeah
at Miami, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
eager SCHEDULED
TO TESTIFY TODAY

NEW YORK, March IS U.n) -
Larry Pearlstein. "expelled' from
a college in which he wasn't ever
enrolled, told Assistant District At
torney Charles Cohen today thai
he lied to school authorities and
students because he '1oved to play
basketball.
Cohen, who questioned the 20.
year-old former Brooklyn College
basketball player for two hours,
said he would testify tomorrow
when the open hearing into sports
gambling is resumed in Brooklyn.
Pearlstein, he said, emphasized
that never at any time had he or
his team mates been in contact
with gamblers ''or persons of bad
repute" until they were asked to
throw the game with Akron Uni
versity at Boston in January.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
SAM SNEAD TOPS
GOLF FAV0RITES:
SEEKS new MARK
Golfer Hopes To Take Sew.
en- Tournament Wins
In Single Year

CHARLOTTE, March IS Up -
Sam Snead, batting over 500 in the
, winter golf league, was a l to 2
favorite tonight on the even of the
$40, 900 Charlotte open golf tourna-
ment and if the jaunty Virginian
comes through he will pocket, in
addition to top pdize of $1,000 in
war bonds, a new P GA. record
for victories in one tour.
A victory here would give Snead
seven tournament triumphs since
he was discharged from the Navy
last fall and would better Jimmy
Demaret's mark set in 1910.
Snead's recorl now shows six
titles in IL starts the last three in a
row. Demaret, now in the Navy, in
his 1910 sweep won six out of 10
tournaments, climaxing the drive
by winning the Augusta masters
Sammy. setting the pace in the
hottest scoring since the P.G.A.'s
coast-to-coast winter tour was or.
ganized in the early 1905, has
four more meets in which to shoot
at the record, here, at Greensboro,
Durham and Atlanta
He needs three more victories to
equal the record of seven tourna.
ment titles in one calendar year SET
last year by Bryon Nelson since
two of Snead's victories on the
present swing were recorded be.
fore January 1.
Nelson, leading money maker AM
winner of four open meets in addi-
ton to sharing in the Miami four
ball trophy last week, was rated
just back of Snead at odds of
to 5.
jug McSpaden, who lost by a
shot to Sgt. Dutch Harrison here
last season, was ranked third at
l to 4. Harrison's Army duties will
keep him from defending his title.
Smuggling Jimmy Thomson, re-
Gently discharged from the Coast
Guard, showed up today and will
follow the tour but does not plan
to play because of a bad arm.
Nelson and Bill Terrell of Char
lotte won the pro-amateur best
ball preliminary today with a "a.
Nelson alone had IS, seven under
par. finishing with five straight
brides.
Frank Strazza, Greenwich pro,
and Willis Henderson of Charlotte
and PEA. Champion Bob Hamil-
ton OF Chicago and Amateur Ed
Furgol of Detroit had 65's
Snead, paired with Sgt. Pat
Mucci of Newark, N j., scored
a 66 by racking up three eagles,
three brides and three bogeys.
Thurman Edwards of Winston
Salem and P. C. Whittier, David
son College student, also carded a
IS to tie Snead and Mucci for
fourth place.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
The Sports Trail
BasebaH's Red Book
Lists Probable Stars

in the list of complete records after
terms in the service, and Hal Tro-
sky and Lou Finney are back after
voluntary absences from the game.
Others who at one time or an
other were listed but had been
dropped and who now are among
those present are Oscar Grimes,
Roy Hughes, Fritz Ostermueller,
Johnny Rucker, Nelson Potter and
MIKE Kreevich. ALI were returned
to good standing after having been
eliminated because of poor years.
AL of the newcomers aren't ex-
actly new to the box scores. Some
of them have been around awhile
but until this year their perfor-
mances weren't deemed worthy OF
inclusion in the who's who. Mark
Christman of the Browns, for ms.
lance. And George Stirnweiss OF
the Yankees, And Johnny Barrett
of the Pirates.
Ed Heusser of the Reds, Bill
Voiselle of the Giants and Ted
Wilks of the Cards are others who
were much in the spotlight last
year and who are making their
debuts in the who's who class.
An indication as to which way
the draft is blowing is the fact that
after the names of 10 players
whose complete records are listed
are little stars, indicating the men
went into the armed service during
or since last season. Others have
been indicted since the book weny
to press.
All in all, it is fine Job OF
selection under extreme difficult
ties. How was Bloodgood toknow.
for instance, that Lou Novikoff,
who is listed, would be back in
the minors before the book saw
daylight.