davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23
GORTNER

You are invited to the all-day meet
ing at the Union church on Memorial
Day. Speakers will be Pastor and
Mrs. Erwin Sell, of the Johnstown
Mission; Charles and William kiIlms.
Helen Ash. Walter Otto and others,
from Springs.
Pastor Daniel Spade, Of EgIon. was
the speaker here on Sunday, his sub
ject being Christian living
The Welch's received a phone call
from their son. Billy, from San Fran
cisco. on Tuesday. He was visiting his
uncle, William Alexander, in Cali
fornia, and expects to be discharged
from the service soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Becbman and
children spent Sunday evening Al 5.
W. Slabach's.
Mrs. Harold White was hostess at i
surprise birthday party honOring her
husband on Friday evening, at which
almost everyone Of the community
was present, the total number being
approximately one hundred.
+. S. Evans, Terra Alta, has pur-
chased the Roy Lee farm Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Miller moved to the place
one day last week. Mr. Miller has
been residing with his brother on the
Paul Friend farm since he came in
from Ohio.
Mrs. Mary Right and Mr. and Mrs.
Gilmor Right were shopping in Cum
berland last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Grove returned from
Washington, D. c., where she had
been employed the past winter
Miss Opal Fike, Of Washington, d.
c., was a guest of Ross and Mary
Grove on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Laathercroft, of
Baltimore. recently visited their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs VIII Welch
Pastor and Mrs. L. H. Fike, who
have charge Of the Knobley church
near Greenland Gap, spent several
days last week visiting with their
friends in this community.
Merlin Gnegy. Of Failmont. was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove
on Sunday.
Sam and Miss Lena Slabach, Mrs.
Daisy Lohr and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk visited Mrs. Lydia Stark at Bit
finger, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Beachy are
spending this week with her home
folk at Meyersdale.
The Al club members entertained
with a weiner roast at Pleasant Val
ley on Thursday evening, when they
elected new officers. Joseph Steycr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23

The SOUTH with its long growing season. provides sub
sistence for cattle for period of from eight to nine
months but during the four months before grass
in the spring, roughage necessary any section
bountful supply of hay and or slage is a guarantee
that the herd will come through the winter fine state
of thrift, ready to utilize the early pastures that will be
available. Cows, with their large storage capacity for
forage, and ability to utilize this forage for heat well
for body building, dependent in winter good
supply of good forage than any other type livestock
Their ability to utilize roughages enables beef cattle TO
transform abundant forage materials unfit for hu
consumption into human food without OF COM
petitive human foods, grains except furnish final
high-quality finish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23
Are runts North raising? A Miss

State College bulletin says that many farmers reduce
the number of runty animals at least 800 through good
breeding good feeding and control of diseases and para
sites Livestock say that being undersize birth
is not indication of the size of animal maturity
Good feed makes up the difference provided the animal
has good breeding back of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23

anvia,,s nat IA ha nub1icIv linl,ad With
o,..7,r;7a,s nn.Io,,htalIv vii, vo,l. m
tha same lines There are no others.
Now M one who knows ANYTIME
abon+ tha Sonth CON raoard tbis nros.
meet witbont ann,.abnneion II seams
i,onoseiI1a to avoid an increase in Lit
+e,naes ana had fa4lno
a.
Wa;nbno all tho circumstances. If
tba Democratic national manaremcnt
should continue in 1913 the same kind
of nolitical cIoseness and subserv-
iencv 70 the CIO that marked the
camnaigns of 1896. 1910 and 1914. the
possibility Of another break in the
solid South should not be too lightly
dismissed In three campaigns the
South has stood bv the Democratic
ticket while if detested the Democrat
ic alliance with the CIO. disliked the
New Deal policies, realized it was
peing PI"veo LOT SUCKER
.
some Gay the ooulh' leu up may
revolt AGAIN IL inns VIZ urIVe 10
organize goes as lar as the w
organizers PIan' l'4o ana I'4o easily
may De t'le ''lhe. III thlS connection
1t IS state" 'i'"t Oh"Iril"r ilahieg""'
VINO ui'lIl recently ia" oeeii insisting
Vil"I tle party mus. continue ''S w
tIeuP mas tooi'o OH toward 'he
w. oeeiI "ISiiil'SIoiie" as 70 llS
PoIItic"I power raTtly' inns Is at
trIputeu 10 pract'cal an" thorough
checNuP Oh VIZ membership III Ohl-
cago by boSS hoole heiiE' Win the
resulting discovery liaV CONS ioet-
"oIe PloPorV'o" Vi 'ile @oo'ooo-elaliheo
membership does ilot Vo'e democratic
ana IS MOI Dtilocratl'' ana party 10
Cie IRE WIG" liiois''"llt ooutilel'i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23
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, 1946-05-23

table to learn the signs of hidden hunger in Your
crops whether you are selling them as cash crops
or using them as feed for livestock Once YOU have
learned to understand the sign language of plants
you can often tell just by looking at growing plant
whether it is drawing from the soil all the nitrogen
phosphorus potash and other elements it must have
to produce healthy, gh-yielding crops.
A deficiency in these essential elements will affect
the plants appearance in some way which will tell
you just what is short. Here are some of the hun
ger signs in corn, for example:
Yellowish- green leaves and stunted growth in
dcates nitrogen deficiency.
Tips of leaves gummed together indicates cal
cum deficiency.
Purple color in leaves indicates phosphorus de
fciency.
Bottom leaves dead; yellow stripping between
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23
by W. T. Cobb
Louisiana State University

Roughage pasture, hay, straw, cot
ton-seed hulls, silage and gleanings
from cultivated crops represents
approximately $50 Of the total feed
of beef cattle in the south.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23

RoHy Arithmetic One rat eats about $50 pounds of
per year. 1t costs you much to keep 10 rats
to keep laying hens Those II layers could produce
200 eggs EACH at 36c per dozen, which
would bring you $102 For 10c you can G9
poison those rats. Then, you feed the MAS1SSSIA
to your hens and collect the differ. &scS $
ence of SOL 80. ~~SSI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23
Worth thinking about: :,

WOTTN thinking uD0UT: common 0Tn1F li It'll E
word and. 1t usually joins things together but
and then to separate things which should
be separated
Strawberry -shortcake is a homely example of our
meaning It's eaten everywhere it has two parts
but separates that satisfying combination
in word thought You'd think of saying straw
berry and shOrtcake.
So it is with many combinations which cannot exist
separately There's agriculture-ndusry and the live
sock-meat industry, for example. These combinations
cannot be split into separate sections because all parts
of each dependent the others The production
livestock and the preparation and distribution of
inseparable strawberry shortcake When pro-
ducers prosper meat packers prosper When suffers
loss the other must suffer also Those of
the vestockmeat industry have mutual interests and
work together toward a common goal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23

veins Of upper leaves Condition known as
"white-bud' y indicates zinc deficiency.
Scorching along the edges of leaves indicates
potash deficiency.
Regular yelIowish-white stripes leaves indi-
cate magnesium deficiency.
Other crops also show hunger signs" which can be
recognized at glance if you know their sign Ian
guage. Your county agent vocational agricultural
teacher tell you about them advise you about
books bulletins which give detailed information.
Because Of their thorough understanding of soil and
crop conditions in your district they are the men to
answer your questions Both are ready and able to
help you. They know the signs of crop malnutrition
and can give you valuable advice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23

problems especially IN the press the radio
During the recent meat strike, for instance I was
impressed with the effort that made to place both
sides of the question before the public On the other
hand, | disturbed, several occasions by state
ments made by people who either did not know all the
facts or who ignored them-peope whose words con-
sisted Of part-truths and their biased opinions
70 my way of thinking, all of us should consider all
the facts that are available if to form fair
opinion any subject. And So it seems to me espe-
cally important that ranchers and farmers have the
fullest actual understanding of every part of the live
sock-meat industry. Now L don't pretend to know
that | lack. But from long experience in this business
We have learned many things which might help clear
up certain doubts and questions YOU may have in
your mind
If there things about our business that you aren't
sure about, would appreciate hearing from you We
will reply with whatever facts have am sure that
correspondence will
a %"ss 6s'f5 %95%a FMSmbson
problems Horticultural Research :. -,,,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-23

A farmer with the
"know-h how" can spot,
at a glance, evidence Of
starvation in his grow
ing crops, and remedy
# You will find Il. nrOf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11

HERE ARE THIS WEEKS 3e WORDS: The firms whose ads this solve Christmas problems the
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Group Indorses Plan
For Petitions 10 Curb
Radio Crime Dramas

Additional measures to eliminate
the aerime and horror" radio pro-
grams were being taken today by
the Progressive Citizens Association
of Georgetown.
Mrs, George F. Hannowell, who
started the campaign in the George
town area few weeks ago, urged
a Nationwide petition condemning
the programs at a meeting OF the
association last night. She told the
group nearly 10000 signatures have
been obtained in Washington, Mary
land and Virginia and that letters
were pouring In from all parts of the
country supporting the plan.
"Sueh programs deaden the minds
of young children and prompt them
to create what they have heard :
Mrs. Hannowell said. Some Of the
lpresent-day juvenile delinquency
can be traced to these bang -hang''
programs, she added.
Suggests Parents Write.
She instructed all mothers to
write to the broadeasting stations
and suggest programs that would
be beneficial to children.
The plan met with full approval,
and the members voted to dis
tribute copies of the petition to the
various schools and churches In the
District.
Believing that pinhall machines
create nuisance the group alse
asked that children under 10 be
forbidden to play them,
Mrs. Elizabeth Draper, president
of the association, urged an increase
in recreation activities to combat
juvenile delinquency.
Need of Policemen Cited,
Police 1t. Earl p. Hartman stressed
the need for additional personnel in
the police department, He told the
members $4,000 would be needed
to build a new station house on
ground already acquired at Forty
second street and Henning road NE,
Another resolution asks the health
department for SUFFICIENT funds for
a branch OF the Child Guidance
Clinic in the public health center at
Addison School.
Yearly physical examinations to
renew drivers permits was recon-
mended on a motion by william j,
Caesar,
T The meeting was held at Hyde
School, Thirty second and Q streets
NV,
Evening star., 1946-12-03

Extra! Extra! Buy your extra
United States Savings Bond to-day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09

Funny thingl Every organiEa-
ton In this country may elect Its
own president or chairman. or
whatever you call him, except the
Republican party. Whenever the
Republicans want TO organize them.
selves, all the outsiders but In 10
tell them what 10 do. Even Mr..
Truman who Is Democrat tells
the Republicans what he thinks
about their going on all on their
own 10 pick q chairman. Maybe
the Democrats ought TO pick the
Republican chairman. Or maybe
they ought TO clear Il with Sidney.
There we're three main Republi-
can candidates for their chairman
of the national committee, John w.
Hanes, q reputable banker. q con.
vert from the Democratic party, q
southerner, q former Treasury Of
hcial and an erstwhile supporter
Of Wendell Willkie. There can be
nothing against Johnny Hanes ex-
cept that he did not have enough
NObCtg NulNh was natural ~ ho
never really belonged. Some OF the
Republicans suspected him OF sup.
porting Harold Stassen for the
Presidency and they accordingly
voted against him. not because they
do not like Hanes but because they
do not want Stassen. For, as cur
ious as II may be to New Deal
columnists and such, Harold Stas.
sen is more popular among those
whose business 1t is to re-elect u
Democrat than among those who
wish 10 elect a Republican.
Another candidate was former
Senator John A. Danaher OF Con-
necticut, who IL a very Arm and
competent Republican and a close
follower OF Governor Dewey OF
New York. Had Senator Danaher
been elected TO the Republican
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
Traffic Box

Cooperation Is the meeting
of minds 10 the best interest
and welfare OF all parties con.
cerned. In the merry round OF
life It is hard to coordinate
factors in the meeting Of minds.
Traffic regulations are always
a bone of contention because
there is no provision that takes
the failures OF human nature
into consideration.
Law never does this. II Is a
matter of defense. Chief Dan
p. L. Patch recognizes the fac
tor that we all forget that all
OF us use poor Judgment at
times, that there are occasions
when all OF us fail to do the
thing pleasing in the eyes OF
the other fellow and that this
invites criticism.
But traffic regulations must
be enforced. This is q duty de-
legated to the police, a duty
that they would gladly relin-
quish in favor OF cooperation.
Copies OF traffic ordinance No.
40 are available for those
who feel they would like TO be-
come better acquainted with
the rules and regulations gov
erning traffic In Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
The Republican Choirmanship
These DaysSSrf s sso ," f sozo4:27

Craftsmanship. he would have been
raEEed as violently as was Mr..
Reece who was actually chosen. Mr..
Danaher would have been accused
OF being q slave OF Governor Dew.
ey, which would have been unfair
as Danaher got along In Connect
cut before he became associated
with Mr.. Dewey's fortunes. Actual.
ly. he has been with the Republican
National Committee under its form.
err chairman, Herbert Brownell,
and is generally well regarded.
B. Carroll Reece OF Tennessee
has for many years been a popular
figure among Republicans. After
all, II is strictly their business
whom they choose to favor. He
has been a member OF Congress for
q prolonged period and q curiously
unique one. Republican from Ten.
nessee. He has naturally been on
terms OF friendship with Republi-
can leaders, including Senator Rob
ert Taft. He is not a New Dealer. a
normal condition among HepuDlt-
cans. He was never a follower OF
Wendell Willkie, which is not un-
natural-Wlllkie, a Democrat. hav-
ing been put over on the Repub-
licans by the ingenuities OF group
OF New York business men and
bankers. most OF whom would like
to continue to manage the United
States by proxy.
The only sour note came from
Harold Stassen, who seems to be
suffering from an anxiety complex.
Not being a member OF the nation
al committee, Stassen could not at
tend the meeting and although he
said that while differing with
Reece, he would help him in the
1916 congressional campaign, many
Republicans wondered who asked
him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
BY JAMES r. YOUNG

Readers OF this weeks article
will assemble for a classroom dis
cussion. with questions and an
swers, on the subject What are the
possibilities for democracy in ia
pant"
Wednesday. April 10. is the
scheduled date for a national holi-
day when the hrst general post
war election is to be held In Japan
under Allied command auspices.
The topic gets under way with
the statement made by Secretary
OF State James r. Byrnes that
with the spiritual disarmament OF
Japan, we may expect democratic
reforms to emerge In Tokyo"
Your professor, however, takes
the stand that we are dealing with
q government, under the aged i'm.
perialist aggressor. Baron Shide.
hara. which Is too closely connect.
ed to the old industrial monopoly
families and the militarist 'oligar-
chy 10 be able TO achieve such
optimistic results as Mr.. Byrnes
anticipates.
Representatives OF many parties.
up for election this week, will not
sacrifice the Imperial regime IL
outside advisers attempt to force
on them a characterization Of Japa-
nsse administrative units. When
the national existence OF the coun-
try is in jeopardy, II becomes the
high sense Of duty and patriotism
to drop party lines and work for
unihcation. This, hold, renders
democratic party government In
Japan without weight or even dig
nifty.
In our hypothetical classroom a
student OF international affairs
asks lis the japanese mentality
adaptable to the responsibilities OF
representative government"
My answer is that political con-
ditions there cannot be measured
by the yardstick OF American poll
tics. Many Americans think that
the Japanese can adopt the respou-
sibilities OF constitutional govern.
ment. But they overlook the fact
that Japan's political instructions
are very complicated. The political
psychology OF the people is unique.
To alter the constitution will re-
quire fundamental changes in the
political structure, and ! cannot see
that such changes are possible
under the Emperor system.
Another question: us the two
party system as we know II, pos
sihle in Japan within the next gem
erationf"
The Japanese have many po-
litical parties. They restrict their
activity TO strictly petty domestic
political issues. lobbying. bribery
and rolling the pork barrel. The
parties do not have leadership
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
BY ROB THOMAS

by BOB lhOMAS
Hollywood. Apr. s-AP-Walt
Disney has gone long.ha in a big
way, and helping him Is the long
haired, wide.eyed surrealist, Saliva.
dore Dali
The Spanish artist is creating a
six-mlnute surrealistic sequence
which will be part OF Disney fea-
ture. And believe me, II will be a
far cry from the antics OF Pluto
and Donald Duck. The way Dali
and HE co-worker, Disney artist
John Hench described II, Il sounds
like Sigmund Freud on lost week
end.
The story, woven around Latin
American song. Destino, concerns
the destiny Of love, was told. Thus
two lovers, who will be live ballet
dancers, will skitter over land
scapes created by the master him
self. The landscapes are typically
Dali, laden with cracking tele-
phones and melting watches. l sug
gested that the artist likes tele.
phones and watches.
rs not like" he answered. rs OBJ
session"
The chase winds up in a pas de
deux, or ballet duet, which takes
on the semblance OF a baseball
game. There Is even the huge fig
ure OF a catcher squatting and sig.
Mailing with two fingers to the
pitcher.
Baseball It Is fascinating" said
Dali. About the game know no.
thing. But as an artist l am OBJ
sessed."
| gathered from Dali's remarks
(you have to gather his remarks;
they are fragments OF English and
French) that he Is sold on the ami
mated cartoon as an expression for
his unique art. Here the motion Is
so fluid" he seemed to say. you
can create effects magnifique. Sur
realism will reach immense mum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09

Politics Is q profession In the
United Stat and such citizens as
serve on the Republican or Demo.
cratic National Committee are pro-
fessional ladies and gentlemen who
devote themselves constantly to
the business OF eleoting presidents,
senator's, congressman, governors
and such. They have an extra.
ordinarily keen insight into pros.
poets and possibilities. They had
little faith in 1896 and 1910 that
q Republican could be elected presi-
dent, no matter what they said in
public. In 1914, they calculated
that they might have a chance-but
not too sure.
The Republicans now believe
that in spite OF P.A.C. and Sidney
Hillman, they will carry the House
OF Representatives in 1915 and
possibly the presidency in l94S.
They are now concerned with 1915
principally. They are not worried
about the presidency. which is too
far OF. II was for this reason that
they chose, TO the apparent an
noyance OF the New Dealers, a Re-
publican regular-one who knows
elections well; one who has manag.
ed 10 have himself elected often.
There is little more 10 II than
that. The chairman OF the Re-
publican National Committee does
not select the Republican candidate
for president. He Is lucky II he
is on speaking terms with the nomi-
nee when he is chosen.
Copyright. 1916, for YpsilantD
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
STAGE and SCREEN

bers OF people II has not before"
Dali. by the way, appeared to be
an intense but pleasant man, and
not a: all crazy. This conviction
was Strengthened when I considered
the amount Of money he Is proba-
bly, getting from Disney.
Robert Mitchum bounced (he
rarely walls) off the set OF What
Nancy Wanted" 10 expound his
theories abou. movie making.
Movies are too smooth" he
griped. Just listen to any script.
Does the hero ever fAlter for a
word7 Do you ever hear an 'er-ah.
hem'?" Nah! The words Just flow
back and forth as smooth as silk.
THE movements OF the actors
are restrained. An actor will often
feel that the turn OF the head is a
natural movement. But can ne turn
his head? Nah! The soundman may
not pick UP the :ull resonance OF
his golden voice"
n oAAcAlSuk On uuc IlAlO LTdktuy ID
that agents OF the Island had been
In Hollywood arranging to spend
$3.50, 900 q year 10 publicize It as
resort paradise. Joe Z. Brown
will resign his post as member OF
the Los Angeles City Playground
Commission because OF Harvey"
He'll probably play In Chicago
year. Now that Mickey Rooney's
back, his softball team is out to
ruin those OF Frank Sinatra, Harry
James and Andy Russell. .Yvonne
de Carlo Is being seen with Carlos
'Beebee, Uruguayan consul. 4.
Peter Lawford with Marilyn Max.
well. Won't that boy ever settle
DOWN. =. When Lillian Fontaine,
mother OF Joan Fontaine and Olivia
de Haviland. blows a line on Sud
denly It's Spring" she retains her
lady-like reputation. She exclaims
In japanese, which she picked up
Ia her years in the Orient,