davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31

FOR SALE - One National Cash
Register, one Remington Noiseless
Typwritr, one steel desk. Thomas X.
Vance, Bayard W. Va.-49-3t
FOR SALE-Hundred or more full
blooded Silver Laced Wyandotte
Chickens, four and one-half months
old; ROSTERS and pullets mixed. Reas-
enable price. Arch Council, Hutton
Phone 20-W-3 until A. NJ, and after
80 o'clock in the evening
FOR SALE-One grade Guernsey
Cow, 212 years old, freshened Janu-
sry 6; Bangs vaccinated; t. b. tested.
Also gray horse, coming 5 years old;
well broken to all farm work; good
worker, but slightly blemished. priced
low. Emerson Bishoff, Friendsville,
Md.-49-2t*
FOR SALE-F'ive tons baled Straw
six tons good mixed Hay, baled; pair
computing Scales, 3-burner Gas Hot
Plate, 500-capacity Oil Brooder, 800
capacity Wood Brooder, new; 2 good
Buggy Poles, 4-tube Philco A. B. Bat
terry table model Radio, like new; 200
young mixed Plymouth Rock chickens,
about pounds each. Above articles
for sale at my farm near Red House.
L. A. Junkins, Route 2, Box 118, Oak
land, Md.-48-2t*
BLOODTESTED BABY CHICKS
White Leghorns, Hanson strain,
pullets or straight run, guaranteed IA
days, if properly handled. See 80
page instruction book given with
every chick order. Easier to keep the
chicks from getting sick than to try
to doctor them after they are dis
eased. Orders placed before Deem
Der Is, ten percent discount. Name
any date chicks are wanted. Also any
heavy breed you name. Drop card at
once for chick prices. Grantsville
Hatchery, Grantsville, Md-39-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31
MRS. HAMILTON III. LEE

Mrs. Eliza Jane Lee, wife of Hamil-
ton H. Lee, died suddenly at her home
at Crellin on Tuesday afternoon, Jan
uary 20, at las o'clock.
Deceased was born July q, 1878
at Bismark, W. Va, a daughter of the
late John and Eunice Cosner. She was
aged 81. She was member of the
Brethren church at Bismark.
Surviving are her husband, one son
and two daughters, Isaac j. Lee, and
Mrs. Evelyn V. Lee, Gormania, W
Va; and Mrs. Hazel B. White, Bay.
ard; six grandchildren, and two broth
ers, George Cosner, of Bismark; and
Arch Cosner, of Deer Park.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock from
the Oak Grove church near German
with Rev. Hanger, of Gormania, Of
ficiating. Interment will be in Oak
Grove cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY - Chevrolet
Coupe, in good condition. E. W. Hell
big, Oakland. Phone 3-R.-47-3t*
WANTED-White Oak Timber, in
tracts of $4,000 feet and up. Apply to
Stuart F. Hamill, Oakland, Md-49-4 =
WANTED-All kinds of raw furs,
for eastern markets, for which | will
pay the highest cash market prices.
H. S. Friend, Deer Park Md.-43-7t*
WANTED TO BUY - Raw Furs,
this winter. Henry Kitzmiller, Cor
mania, w. Va. Residence, Table Rock,
Route 50.-43-8t*
WANTED-Person to furnish Saw
Mill and saw large tract, by the thous-
and, at Selbysport. Get in touch with
Ernest Selby, Friendsville.-47-3t*
WANTED TO BUY-Two or three
tons of good hay, stack or baled, for
dairy cows. State price in letter ad-
dressed to Led, care The Republican
office, Oakland.-46-4t
WANTED - Middle-aged woman
for general homework in farm home
with modern cOnveniences; five adults.
Address inquiries to R. c., care The
Republican, Oakland stating wages
Gesired.-49-2t
SALESMAN WANTED-War vet
eran preferred; largest and most di-
versified line; exclusive, copyrighted
calendars; also advertising special
ties, carpenter aprons mechanical pen
ellis, thermometers, etc. Every firm a
prospect. Established 1888. Good men
can earn $1,000 or more per month
Weekly advance against earned COM
missions. Biggest season just ahead.
Airmail reply, Dept. A, Kemper-
Thomas Company, Cincinnati y,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31
LOST

LOST
LOST-Tusday night between Nd.
Theatre and Browning's Store, Ladies
Elgin wrist watch. Reward. Ruth Ault,
Deer Park, Md. ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO Misunderstanding and
regulating. j. S. Elliott, Mountain
Lake Park. Phone 5-W.-46-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN on first mort
gage on real estate Reasonable terms
and at reduced rates of interest. No
red tape. Address P. O. Box No. Sc,
Oakland, Maryland If.
CARPENTERING and PAINTING,
Alterations, Repairs, painting interior
or EXTERIOR; roofing, Singing, ce-
menting, Notwithstanding, spouting,
flooring, etc. Work guaranteed. H. Z.
Rexrode, Mt, Lake Park, Md. Phone
2S1-49-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31

MISS NELL TURLEY

Miss Nell Turley, aged 80, who had
been in i'll health for the past several
weeks, died this morning at the Kiser
nursing home, in Mt. Lake Park,
about 6:45 o'clock.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday morning from the Epis-
copal church at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Austin w, Schildwachter rector, will
officiate. Interment will be in the
Episcopal cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31

FOR SALE-Shore front Plots and
Acreage on beautiful Deep Creek
Lake. Phone 129-W, or write Box 302,
Oakland.-24-tf.
FOR SALE-1942 Ford Truck, in
Al condition, new tires. See James
E. Jackson at Pennsylvania House,
in Loeb Lynn.-4S-3t*
FOR SALE-1936 GMC one and a
half ton truck, good condition. Can be
seen at Reckard and Glotfelty Gar
age, Oakland. ADV 46-tf.
FOR SALE-One 12-gauge double
barrel Shot Gun; good condition; 100
sheels: one Victrola, in good condi-
ton. Sam Nightingale, Oakland. 1929
FOR SALE - Sawed Wood, any
length. Frazee Brothers, 3 miles from
Loeb Lynn, on Gormania-Eagle Rock
road, on Jesse White farm.-47-St*
FOR SALE-Electric Apex Gu. it
Refrigerator. Good condition. Inquire
at Dessie's Beauty Shop, or call,
phone 345, Oakland-47-3t*
FOR SALE-Team of good mules;
quiet, good workers and both good
single leaders. C. A. Spiker, Route
PIG, south of Oakland,-46-3t*
FOR SALE - 100 large English
White Leghorn Pullets, now laying
Inquire at 60 Center Street, Oakland,
Md.-49-1t#
FOR SALE-One American Manure
Spreader; one thirty-fve hundred
Birdsel Wagon, good condition. Alfred
Wotring, Aurora, W. Va.-49-1t*
FOR SALE = Overstuffed Daven-
port, white maple woodwork; excel
lent condition. Apply so Alder St.
William Conneway, Jr-49-3t*
FOR SALE - One pair Hounds,
Beegle and Walker cross. Trained for
foxes. Earl X. Harvey, Swanton, Md.
-49-3t#
FOR SALE = White Muslin feed
sacks. Good quality; no lettering on
them. Apply to Ernest Spoerlein, or
Phone S09-F-4, Oakland.-49-3t*
POTATOES, ONIONS We Ssv; ARE
Onions and No. 1 Grade Potatoes, at
prevailing market prices. Dusic
Wholesale Produce, High street, Oak
land. Phone 11-47-6t
FOR SALE - House in Mountain
Lake Park, along State Road; all mod
ern conveniences; furnace heat; newly
decorated inside. Immediate posses
sion. Apply George Fulk, 70 Oak ST.,
Oakland, Md.-48-tf.
FOR SALE-Two used Sugar Pans,
will require little repairing; one
ks 1T. Pocket Pan and one 4x12
Pocket Pan. Come and see. Wasco
Burzenski, Star Route, care Meadow
Mountain Inn, Grantsville, Md.-48-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31
G. @ A L

Bakerstown Coal delivered in
Oakland, $5.35 per ton; Mt. Lake
Park and Loeb Lynn, $50 per ton;
Deer Park, $500. All other places at a
reasonable price.
Place orders with ROBERT TASKER,
Deer Park, Md.
advertisement 48-3* Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31

BABY CHICKS - Good quality.
Send for price list and save money.
WORTHWHILE CHICKS, 1O1 w.
North Avenue, Baltimore 1, Mary
land.-49-8t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31

Traffic Safety Slogan For Week
"The guy who walks when he's been
drinkin'
Depends on you to do his thinkin'
DRIVE CAREFULLY!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two bedrooms. Apply
16 Water street, Oakland-49-2t
FOR RENT - Three unfinished
rooms, with bath. Mrs. Earl Sebold,
Mt Lake Park.-47-3t*
FOR RENT - furnished rooms,
two adults only. Apply 81 Center ST.,
after 600 D. m.-47-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31
FOUND

FOUND-Good fashlight on Deer
Park-Mt Lake Park road. Owner may
have it by indentifying and paying
costs of advertisement. Call on or
write to William Fitzwater, Jr., Swan
ton. Md-49-1t*
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
ARMY PAY RATES

The new pay scales of the U. S. Army should induce many ambitious young men to follow a military career Gone are the days when private received $2O or $50 month for his services. Today he can start with base pay of SIS per month pus of course, his food clothing living quarters and other necessary items And should he remain private during his full career he can retire at the end of 30 years with an income of $8438 month.
 A Master or First Sergeant enter service with
 base pay of S165 amonth plus most of his necessary living expenses He can retire at the end of 20 years with Sl0725 a month guaranteed at the end of 3o years with an income of $18563 Thus youngster of 2O enlsting today, be assured of retirement pay of comfortable proportions when he reaches the age of 5O Few equally brilliant futures offered in other lines of enterprise.
 If today's young will stop to figure the amount he would have to to be sure of retire rnent income equals to that the Army offers, he will be impressed tidy fortune of $30,O00 at four per cent will pay it's owners but S100 a month. Fifty thousand would bring him $2.000-less than the re- tirement pay-of the Master Sergeant. Oldsters who have tried to save S5OOOo of ordinary earnings will tell you it is a difficult-almost impossibe-job.
 These aren't the only advantages the Army offers. The security of a promise of government pension is security indeed Few investments can hope to be as safe The Army scales offer other inducementS-2O per cent increases for overseas service 50 per cent increases for members of flying or glider crews. There is too constant change of scenery for those who love travel Enlstments may be contracted for IF, or years.
 The new program should do much to up the en- stment rate It is possible may make the draft all but unnecessary. While the added costs will loom large on our national budget, America should have learned by that preparedness can be less ex- pensve in the long run, than unpreparedness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

for all his giant packing plants for all his distributing outlets Mir Average American is as helpless as baby when he attempts obtain roast of beef for Sunday dinner.
 Primitive might have found the task much easier He lacked the gadges but he had good right arm bow or a spear and knowledge of the woods or the plain Even of our pioneer ancestors here in America might have been better prepared than we He might have found it necessary to take his roast from the family cow-but if conditions demanded, he could have found it.
 In developing the various comforts which build civilization many of us sacrifice characteristics which were vital the survival of the pioneer or ot his primitive antecedents. Those characteristics are in genuty and adaptability Great granddady, lacking gadgets forced to get along with the tools and the foods ne found Such state of affairs spurred his ingenuity; gave every man a touch of creative genus-even if he could express it only through the fashoning of hickory latch for the door of his log cabin.
 We wouldn't have America return to the times and customs of the 1600s-not by long shot! But We do think that our educational system should pay more attention to developing ingenuity and adaptabilty in the youth of the land. Even with shortages, an ingenious housewife meal which will satisfy fully her famiy-provding of members of the family have adaptability sufficient to allow them to enjoy stews when roasts can't be had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
ATOMIC RAT RACE

U. s. Atomic Delegate Bernie Baruch has confided to friends that he is much opposed to having the chairmanShip of the Atomic Com mission rotate each month. This means that Australian Foreign Minister Herbert Evatt, a United Nations d<namo, now steps down as Chairman.
 The Australian is about the only member of the Atomic Commission who has Soviet Envoy Gromyko afraid of him. The other day Gromyko opposed a decision by majority rule, proposing a two- thirds vote instead Evatt was on the Russian ill a flash.
 Its not necessarily true, MT. Gromyko, that the majority is al ways wrong, rebuked the Austra- Han.
 On another occasion, Gromyko was protesting against the Baruch plan. Instead he proposed immed- fate destruction of all existing atomic bombs and the release of the atomic bomb secret by the United States
 When Belnie Baruch, listening through his ear phone, heard this he became almost apoplectic. But before BarUch could speak, Evatt took on the Russian again.
 You know, MT Gromyko," said Evatt, mot all the parliaments in the world would approve all the proposals that you make here. If they did, it would be a different world"
 But" protested Gromyko, world public opinion demands it. It de- mands the destruction of this hor- rible weapon oy mankind"
 World pubic opinion, did you say?" asked Fvatt. Of Course, you know that there are certain sec- tions of pubic opinion in this world which are not in a position to de- mand anything, and I am sure you know what sections I mean"
 Gromyko smiled weakly, said nothing. But Evatt wasn't through.
 I'm afraid what you want, MT. Gromyko, is for the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
Greatest Show on Earth
(Washington Post)


 Keep your seats ladies and gentleman, the three ring circus at Bikni is only third completed True enough the first ring tritle disappointing to those who expected Gabriel to appear in person and blow his horn forthwith Not much more than shrill squeaks and squeals rewarded the radio listeners at home And even those who went along on the Navys wonrous junke to the South Seas and saw the colossal sperspectaclc themselves appear to feel that the show didn't quite live up to it's advance billing But wait The explosion of the atomic bomb above the surface of the only the silles of the three tests to be perofrmed. We have still before us detonaton just below the seas surface later this month And in this fails to usher us into Kingdom Come the Navy promises in a vague and somewhat haf-hearted fashion is true, to explode an atomic bomb couple of miles down with the interesting possibility that the entire habtable portion of the globe may be engufed in one vast tidal wave.
 It is not known yet with any accuracy just how
 much damage done to the expensive fleet of ships spread out like sitting ducks to test the bombs effect In general the consequences appear to have been just about what the nuclear physicists predicted they would be Two transports sunk destroyer was capsized number of vessels sustained injuries more CT less serious in character All of this was readily calculable paper in the light of the earlier tests made at Hiroshima and Nagasak But the experiment at Bkini cost no than a mere TO million dollars exclusive of the unknown cost of the atom bomb itself and doubt good time was had by all who in attendance.
 The fact that the experiment bore relation whatever real life need inhabit no one n reaching ither or both, of contradictory convulsons: CD navies are utterly obsolete @ naves invunerable and indispensable In wartime, of course, any mid shipman would have better sense than to depoy fleet in this fashion. And, unless fleet were so rdiculousy deployed aviation strategst old enough to join the Boy Scouts would dream of using costly weapon as the atom bomb to attack it. he would use the atom bomb to destroy naval harbors-its ability to do which has already been abundantly demon strated-and would let the warships cruise around in the open until they got tired.
 The principal moral to be drawn from Operation Crossroads appears to be the one already drawn by Bernard Brodie in his book The Absolute Weapon Atomic Power and the World Over. Thus far" he observed there has been public evidence that American military authorities have begun really to think ill terms of atomic warfare" If they ever do begin to think in such t.rms, they will to under stand that the atomic bomb is primarily political problem. We hope that the game they are playing at Bikni doesn't make the problem more difficult to solve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
LOOK and LEARN 92y 2' c. GORDON

l. How did the St. Bernard dog get its What the difference oculist Did Alexander the What bay separates Greenland from Canada? Who the
 ANSWERS
 the of the  in the and ice optican who deals in optical More than 300 years k.s Bain Bay. 5. Ralph Waldo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE 1y &oRrRrA LEE

When observe "a home day, at what hour should she be ready to receive her callers? A. shortly before M better
  
 after the engagement should young bride-tobe? A. Within twenty y-four hours if possible. O. wedding a gift the bride?
 As possible after the invitation has been received
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Copyright, 1946)

tests from Latin-American diplo- mats against the concessions Byrnes made to. Russia at the Foreign Ministers conference in Paris.
 The Latins have been virtually unanimous in protesting to Byrnes against what they call the harsh armistice" imposed upon Italy. Both Argentina and Brazil have made protests. Top State Department of ficials see the hand of the Vatican behind the Latin move for Italian appeasement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
CAPITAL CHAFF

President Truman will appoint IVA Director David Lillienthal to head the Presidential Atomic Com mission being set up under the McMahon Bill. The unexpected death of Sidney Hillman was costly to a number of Republican Con- gressmen and Senators. Tons of campaign literature attacking Hill man persrally will now have to be destroyed, and various candidates who have built their campaigns around smcdring Hillman must be- gin all ove- again.
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
 LET YCUE money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

to throw away it's bomb and give everybody eise the secret so we could all stat evenly. think the United States has been extremely generous. What you want to do is to change handicap race to a scratch race, rather than race to save the people of the world"
 Silent Gronyko sat, scowled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
JULY IT, 1926

 E and their ladies reservations leave the would held The Virginia planned parade hold Bubble during the stay Ska An composed of Glenn oake Stevens Earle Hunter and Mrs Mamie Sperling.
 Douglas Gray notified of his appointment to Annapolis
 Steamers Queen from the with tourists aboard
 Weather report: High 72; low 68
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

one important Argentine scientific group informed the Peron govern ment that Nazi scientists are doing well but aye still not operating rapidly enough to satisfy the Ar gentines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN N1sUsED singular according WAS possible Various means ARE possible
 OFTEN MTSPRONOUNCED Rundredth. in hun-derdth
 MISSPELLED: Monetary; AIRY, not FRY
 ediousnes rksomeness resomeness mono tony
 STUDY three and is yours" Let us word each day Todays word RAUCOUS sdent Pronounce kus a had a voice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
Time for Ingenuity
Cincinnati EnQuirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer
 Modern man. for all his thousands of labor saving gadgets. has become in some ways helpless fellow Consider for moment his present inability to buy meat all his money for all his transport system
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
THURSDAY, JULY IS
HEART AND HOME

Teen-agers are under friendly stars today. Many families will mingle in outdoor activities and discover that very often one can have a more exciting day in ones back yard than in search of some ready-made amusement elsewhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
BUSINESS AFFAIRS

BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Pessimists will have their say dur ing the next few months, predicting many problems and great troubles; but their voices will not be heard after early winter. Cautious man agement in all business matters is counseled by the stars, but not because disaster lies ahead - rather because the only disaster that threatens is that which must fol- low recklessness and foolish over confidence in the conduct of the nations industry and commerce.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Further rises in prices are seem- ingly inevitable and the mounting cost of living will almost certainly set off new series of strikes.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Efforts of the United States and England to bring about a con- structive and peaceful era in Ger many and other parts of Europe will be resisted by Russia. Prin- ciple reason Communism fares much better where there is unrest and diScontent.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars. A year of increasing influence in the com munity and of love in the home.
 Children born today will be en- ergetic, curious, determined and in telligent.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

LATINS PROTEST TO BYRNES
 Secretary Of State Jimmy Byrnes returned from Praris to find his office literally bombarded with pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
ARGENTINE ATOM BOMBS

The Fascist Argentine govern ment has just completed elaborate plans for going into the atomic bomb business on a scale parallel to that of the United States.
 The Argentine Scientific Associa- ton has proposed and received the approval of the Argentine War and Navy Departments to finance the importation and operations of the best nuclear physicists in the world, including German refugees.
 The Argentine government is guaranteeing these scientists unlim- tied funds, complete scientific lib- erty, and absolute personal secur- ity from police terror. The head of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
The Washington
 MerrY-Go-Round
(Conttnued trem Page Onel

Pendergast was hard to find, but after three days Smith finally caught up with him.
 Why should I dc anything like that! Peniergast snorted. "Tru- man has done nothing for me"
 Smith reported this back to the White House, and a few days later received a second letter from Tru- man who said that probably what Pendergast E.eant was that the President hadn't done anything for him lately" Truman then sent a note direct to Pendergast and ask ed him point-olank whether he was for Slaughter or the President of the United States.
 The note brought results. Pen dergast hoppeo a plane and was in Washington next day. After he re- turned, DeIocratic leaders learned that the goat faction of the Dem Ccratic Party would back Enos Ak tell, former Assistant County Prose- cutor for Congress.
 The 'ratb;' Democrats, headed by Frank Shannon, several months ago indicated they would support Jerome Walsh, former OPA attor- ney who has strong labor support. Most rabbit leaders, however, none too strong fer labor favor backing Axtell
 Note-The Democrats in Kansas City have been divided into rival groups-thc goats and the rabbits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

Weather report High. 72; low, 6a; clear.