davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-07-17
BY HAROLD !. LJNDoUisT. D. D.


IT U1TAN suGering-what a prob
4 lem it is to all of us. in greater
or smaller measure. From the bro
ken heart of men and women comes
the question ''Whv?"
We connot always answer, nor do
we fuliv }GoW the meaning and pur-
pose. ". N.ust often simply put our
selves and our loved ones into the
hands of God, trusting him to bring
US into assurance and victory.
There are some things we can
know, and they ave most helpful.
The bo0l, of Job reveals much con-
ccrnng the background Of suffering
and its uses and advantages. 1t is
not all loss and pain. God does not
forget his people in their hour of
trial.
Job had suffered the loss Of prop
erty, family. and was now person.
ally afflicted by sickness Of his
body. His friends who came to COM
fort him had added to his troubles
by their pious platitudes about SUI
fering being the result Of sin (cf.
John 9:3l, and so on.
There was enough truth in what
they said to make it hurt, ard so we
are doublv glad we are given a look
behind the scenes. We learn that
this was not a struggle between God
and job, nor even between Satan
and job. We see
I. The Battle Between God and
Satan Cob 1:8).
p FAD the entire story here and
N YOU will see that Satan. when
faced by God with the godly ex-
ample Of Jobs life, threw down
challenge He declared that the only
reason Job loved God was because
he received so much good out of it,
because God protected him.
The issue was clearly drawn:
the question was whether God
was able to keep a man in the
midst of trial and suffering. Was
His grace sufficient for the dark
hours Of life as we'll as the happy
and bright ones?
Having stripped job of all his pos
sessions, and left him childless and
heart broken, Satan had to admit
failure UP to that point. But he
s.iegilllSly SlaiI|tLeq "o'li 'oD anu
goa Oy saying ii'aO JoD was lio1 CON
long as his own body was unharmed
"a, 81.
So the Lord permitted him to
0lIlICl JoD poUA' an" We See 'I'e
collliIcI raging III
II. The Battieground-the Lille OF
Job (2:7-l0; l9:7-l0).
THE mystery Of Gods nermis-
siye will enters into the pic
ture here. and we learn too that
Satan, while mighty being, has
limits to his r0wer. God may give
him liberty 10 test his people, but
it is never with the thought that
they will fall; rather to prove that
they can stand true come what
may.
wos or,, ,,or+o, o,,or moro af-
4ictod +ban Toi(o l,lJ, w Wo fnd him, fra1Iv
an oH+oag+ ,.,(+' o;+t;,,,[ ~ '',l an och boan
cor.,ir,r +I,a ,,,,fJ,1 coroc ,,non bie
noor ha5,,
y'
JoD olo nave ms ll-'eS (6> o5 L. qqe5+ @5+
uonlhg ana douot ~ i-IO); ne !eIV
He misunderstood the nrovidences
of Cod. But through it ali he held on
to his faith in Cod He could do
without his noesas4ions G:2D. God
could even take his life and he
woIId saw s.Thonob he sIav me. vet
will 7 trust him He saw bevond
the grave for he l,ncw that if his
bodv were destrovcd he would still
see his Rodeerocr
What moro sublime expression of
faith could a man make than to saw
i IN ms hour OIL seeming oGspaLL' i3I3SI ),
NIg" IAat my Receell'ef IlEeII' ~,
NJ 5oW ~ oo II an come M ouL III 'i'e
emu. IllaV is our IaSO PoIIl''
III. The Quite tC0me-NlCtorY Tor
The Republican., 1947-07-17
DEBT NOTICE

This is to give notice that I will
not be responsible for any debts other
than those contracted by myself.
". II. Hartman,
Route /, Oakland, Md.
ADV. 1885,
The Republican., 1947-07-17
LOST

LOST Bull terrier, answers to
name "Bronco Bill" $25.00 reward
for the return or information leading
10 his recovery. Michael r. Maroney,
Oakland, Md.-Adv. 21-3t*
LOST-Sheep buck, weight about
The Republican., 1947-07-17

$50 lbs. ruptured on one side Reward
if returned to Frank +. BoWscr, route
3, Terra Alta, ". Na.-Ady. 20-2t
The Republican., 1947-07-17
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1947-07-17


For Sale
SALES ACRE FARM, known Henry sine
%S 's% S.sS $'S s So %''d "%s '"
tay all tlabe for price for quick sale
SIX house good repair electric Mater &sn
fnS @ Al new [enn This asrfage b seeded m dc down % and M
FOR Ds M H;s 'SH Nc Lake & EHs a % s
quick buyer see US at once,
~" water yies'rey 25 heat 9 three HI.
hotel 0 the marks in MI Lake PARK
you looking for investment at
room log in 1oushiosssa> Forest |: S rous
p1a SS beme o pn w. noann @ Ia au @ and Gad"ddon
''"'"' Really m '5iisf cFsih MS rsTHTH H5sF1y Zee " once
THIS uSbs Tn 5 rN@4 2nc "a. 2a s"d s, a s 8 a
parcr excellent driveway This aergase o. ground and hoH W
Lake Park. Priced quick sale and be sold because
not sod eompe,ei, IeGs iunibed
M m y oNp ~ :s % o Sp M t Of al ard aa as n5t % for r
@ ssen % r@" I and %%S nd ] for for this ps a M
bargain. once for price.
FOR SAE-IOC ATED IN OAKLAND. lot Oak and Fifth
make building spot
FOR aa and .a & S farm F @ a:2e % IF 3' no "a
% B and at h & 1d ood n of n @ ernt ] aa 3 pDa of En" an %
hardwood timber Also some prop timber This property
FOR s. a f % 2os 5o s % s,a5s G s & in Ro Rs s
aa "a' n5 be for sold oas at sas. 4 5 s.g ss h the Groves property
FOR pa of b ensn ar ND One n dm a3a Fh h onn @
a aee ] Mas b ater nsT nd a" hT ] pdeh pnd n nd nd
srood IN so"d ae Of uyaon and will make
Dopsr "S going s ' % a1d ON"
FOR SALE-Ioc >rED ONE NILE OFF OF Locu LYNN AND
"n s " acres Tat @ % hGS" nee al @ H 1e cat h ang F~ sR @
Wc Had aEs aR Rm%m5e amd tn Mr. g M sao d
stock farm and must be sold For further information
Us
A FINE rRorERTY-TuRKEY NECK sECTON-FENTURNG
mode and s B Rsagd d 4 % "a a1p@ now bah and com
nave buiin hunks and closets kitchen has bultn
Paee 5 nsTIated ceilings double pool cold
sleep p' people Ths %i go Ppa FAST O
DEEP CREEK M LAKE PROPERTIES FOR sALE-rhese
p creek ana Lake "f and ' ha o" Sq % s dpS m % WITH i n% n%
% be % & "d at T"%ag6 o & Open per for These properties
contains FIVE completely furnished, electricity,
excepting they "re not Heated
ON SEvENTn \ND GREEN STREETS Sroom house double lot
$50 ACRES RAKERTowN sale one mile from Bttinge
ped See us at for price.
LOCATED ON SECOND STREET IN THE TOWN OF OAKLAND
and % BE 1 H % oScf & "s ap in good stat"
ShN & M ARS 4 & or AMD in high state of cultivation Five-room
Weber Greenhouses. quick Si5oooo Near
5OACRE TRACT OF LAND piece joins the So
E M and mapd on " nG1 A @ b afun 9 80 6 Se
% % n ahd & hG Gendde 5 & Goun M road leading to the Deep
known as viii Thaye and Trent properly close to Deen
heirs-SLOOO for all ''" 10 '"'''U A price " S"''S'S
Anyone having properties for sale or rent,
see us for listing. :
OFFICES AT
y Second Street, Oakland, Md
Office A. P. to Phone 2s
The Republican., 1947-07-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Possession this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
NoYiherneYs lose 0uii0
 Soufhefners
tBy The Associated Press

Northern division Pacific Coast Hockey League teams played to a disastrous note in their southern invasions last night.
 The New Westminster Royals completed their first visit south by losing to the Fresno Falcons at Fresno, 4-3, for their fourth defeat in five starts. The best the Royals could do on the trip was tie.
 The Tacoma Rockets, launching their first southern series, were topped by the Oakland Oaks on the Berkeley ice, 5 to 2.
 In the only other game last night, the Portland Eagles bowed to the Canucks in Vancouver, to make 1t 100 percent blank for visitors. The Canucks defeated the Eagles 8-5, in a rough and tumble game which wound up with two players
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
BIG CAGE CONTESTS
 FOR EAST
Eleven Teams from West ern SeCiion Scheduled
 in Madison Square
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Nov 12.-lRl-Bas- keball schedules, which are clut- tering up the mail whenever the college publicity men can take time off from beating the football drums, show probably the greatest inter sectional court jamboree on record this winter.
 The Madison Square Garden pro- gram, for instance. shows six teams from the Pacific coast, five from the Rocky Mountain area and sev- eral from the south and southwest.
 Other teams will travel as far to play in Beston, Philadelphia, Wash ington. Buffalo and Chicago.
 The oddity of the whole business is that the home teams in these big arenas seldom return such yis- it's. financially, the tourists get a good deal, but it might be better fer basketball as sport if they had a chance to stay at home ccca- sionally and show the fans the brand of basketball and whistle footing they encounter on the road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
Display of Fireworks
 Elaborate

The novelty ol night fireworks on Armistice Day, sponsored by Juneau Post, American Legon, was a great innovation as demonstrated last night at Firemen's Park. The rain turned to a mild drizzle just as the first rocket went into the air and exloded shortly before 8 o'clock last night, and held off until after the last elaborate piece was flashed.
 There were more beautiful rockets and pin wheels of all kinds set off last night than in the Fourth of July fireworks display
 The set pieces were artistic dis plays of waterfalls, Mickey Mouse doings, etc, ending with a gor- geous American flag, Alaska flag and American Legion emblem.
 The attendance in the grandstand and on the grounds was only fair, but the hilltops were crowded, streets and house windows
 Glenn (2ns) Leach. was master builder and set-'em-off leader assisted by a corps of helpers. He is Alaska sales representative of the fireworks firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
EIks' Turkey Shoot Is Big
 Event Tonight

The big event tonight is the turkey shoot, an annual affair, given by the Elks tonight in their lodge room.
 The shoot will start at o'clock, following a brief session of the lodge, and the public is invited to take the opportunity of getting one or more turkeys for the big Thanksgiving day spread.
 Arthur CScotty) Adams will be in charge of the shoot, assisted by an experienced staff of go-get- ters and hustlers.
 The shoot is for the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- ket funds and kiddies Christmas doings, and the public gets a run for their money as we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
hU 5 kIES WORK OUT
 FOR GAME

LOS ANGELES, Nov 12.-IR-A scrimmage, light and the last one this week, awaited the UCLA foot ball squad today in it's preparations for the conference clash with Washington here this week.
 Halfback Cal Rossi was bothered by a mild flu attack, but is expect ed to he ready to play Saturday.
 The Huskies, meanwhile, contin- ued to work out at Riverside. Calf. They appear in good condition with the exception of guard Bob Leven- hagen, who broke his arm in the California game and is through for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
3 ar a n of ir, porf on Way
 To Westward

Bound for Seward, the Alaska Steamship Companys Baranof, un- der Capt. J. Ramsauer, with E.. Tracy as chief purser, called at Juneau yesterday afternoon.
 The Baranof arrived at 1:30 D. m, bringing from Seattle H. H. Delamater, Miss Mary Hurley, John B. Kirsch. Ben Len, Mrs. R. c. Rand, William Reitz, Willare H. Gaul, Forrest Hall, Albert Klein, H. s. Smith and Jerry Smith. E. V. Bacho arrived from Ketchkan
 Sailing at D. m, the Baranof carried from here G. Edward Knight, MT and Mrs. John Easley, Carl Kronquist, c. E. Gillham, Ed ward Leek, Paul Iverson and N. w. Rothaker All were bound for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
NEGRO FIRST BASEMA ES GIVEN HONOR

CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-tR-Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn Dodgers star negro first baseman, will be pre- sented rookie of the year. award tonight by Jack Ryan, chairman of the Chicago Baseball Writers Association of America.
 The Chicago chapter voted Rob- inson the honor following a poll of four writers in each Major League city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
SKI CLUB 10 HOLD
 FIRST MEETING OF
 FALL THIS FRIDAY

Juneau Ski Club will hold it's first general meeting of the fall this Friday evening at o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall
 There will he an election of of ficers for the coming year, and all new and prospective members of the club are urged to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
E 1|!
 R 3 G8 Sg9 942
BOWLING

Parsons Electric team retained their lead in the Tuesday Night Classic League bowling on the Elks Alleys last night while Sicks Rainiers and the Henning pinsters moved into a fifth place tie.
 Here is how the standings are through last nights games: Par sons Electric, Juneau Florists, Darnell's Sick's Rainiers and Hennings, Signal Corps, Yellow Cab and Triangle Inn.
 Bowling last night follows:
 STCK,S PAINTERS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
FIGHT DOPE:

You might know who they are but here are the principals and the results of fights pulled off last night.
 At Salem, Mass.-Steve Kronis, 134, Boston, and Pat Shannon, 134, Everett, drew, 8.
 At New York Park Arena - Frankie Palermo, Al, New York, outpointed Jimmy Pierce, 140, Van ccuver, B. C., 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
N0TRE DAME GRID SQUAD
 RATED HIGH
By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Nov 12.-tR Un- beaten Notre Dame, having finally cast off the blankets which cloak ed its offensive power B. A, (Be- fore Army was beng hailed from all sides today as one of the great est football teams in Irish history as well as the No. college eleven in the nation.
 Everyone knew Notre Dame had a very good football team evsn be- fore Frank Leahy's Fighting Irish nearly annihilated Army 27-7 Sat- urday. They had seen the South Bend University roll up five victories in rather easy fashion although it had been outrushed by Purdue and had to resort to pass es to whip the Boilermakers.
 Neither was the one-sided victory unexpected over the Cadets in the final game of the most famous of all football rivalries which began in 1913. In fact, the score bore out the price-makers' pre-game predictions almost perfectly. Notre Dame had been picked to win by l9 points.
 Rates Around Tops
 Bt it was the manner in which Notre Dame won that convinced many that this years Irish array rates the around the top among the host of great teams the fa- nous University has produced through the years. From the op- ening kickoff when Terry Bren- nan scampered 95 yards for a Notre Dame touchdown until the final gun there was never any doubt about the outcome.
 The Irish are not alone in the all-conquering class. They are joined by Michigan, generally re- garGed as the No. 2 team of the ntion, Southern Methodists, Penn sylvania, Georgia Tech, Penn State and Utah among the major colleges. All have perfect slates.
 Then there's use and Kansas, who have teen tied but not beat en. And right up there alongside are such strong once-beaten eley- ems as Texas, California, Wiscon- sin, Mississippi State, William and Mary, Rutgers and Maryland.
 The victorious list may get a pruning this week as in addition to the Michigan -Wiscosin and Metre me-Northwestern games, Penn engaged still-to-be-reckoned with Army. Penn State tangles with dangerous Navy, Georgia Tech takes on resurgent Alabama and SMU tackles Arkansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
2L0CAL HUNTERS
 EACH BAG DEER
 AT kIM5HAN COVE

Carson Lawrence and John Hay es returned to Juneau yesterday with Alaska Coastal Airlines from Kimshan Cove on the West Coast of Chichagof Island after weeks successful hunt during which each man bagged a deer.
 Other hunters have had good luck in that area recently, and arrange ments have been made to have the Mailboat Estebeth bring home the veniscn.
 Ralph Rivers and Hunt Gruening flew out to Kimshan to try their luck on the same flight that brought Lawrence and Hayes to Juneau. Also on the plane, mak- ing the round trip to see the country, were pr. c. c. Carter, James Huston and Don Able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

sitting cut major penalties as the game closed
 Tonight Tacoma moves to San Francesca, Oakland goes to Los An geles and Portland plays at Seattle.
 ------ Under the law of Great Britain the queen consort' is a subject of her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

TO WHOM 1T MAJ CONCERN From this date on I will not be responsible for any bills or debts incurred by Mrs May White. tSignedl w c. WHITE.
 -av 7l8-tl5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
TIDE TABLE
NOVEMBER 13

The Philippine Islands form a huge triangle l,152 miles from the nerth to south and 6S8 miles from east to west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

The University of Santo Tomas, founded by the Spanish in the Philippines in 1911, is 25 years older than Harvard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

Aggregate special taxes on mo- tor vehicles in the United States reached new high of $2,507 ,00O,- 900 in 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

Read want-Aos TOT $s savinesl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

Try the want-ads for bargainsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Publishers
Corner

Friday Saturday of last week We
attended the Both annual Editors Short sponsored
versiy Department Agriculture and the School
journalism.
The course is designed to fit the problems weekly
publication has most Of the
problems of the rural weeke right at home at the
Ralph Casey director of the T School able
including Ralph Nazger L. Kdow Thomas F. Barn
Mitchell Charnley kept things hummng.
opportunity many weekly editors whose
print through the We heard talks by Scott
Schoen Cokato Enterprise Dan W.
Johnson Times and Ludwig Roe president of the Minnesota
editor of the Montevideo News
Other editors the Jay Putnam Of the Granite
Tribune Rossman the Grand Rapids Herald Review,
Alan Mcintosh Rock County Star Herald and Paul Oken of the
Industry Inc At the dinner meeting the
ballroom chatted with State Printer
H. A paper The speakers Nathaniel PETER
Columbia University professor and Harold
Qugey professor of Political Science Minnesota and recent
suant for the Intelligence Section Supreme Allied command IN To-
kyo Dr. PETER reply from the floor said that in his
opinion there much of China and Japan uniting for
the He said the chief incentive
white arrogance" which he said
described the situation China
present policy
Quigley of of he n Japan
Speakers Saturday included Lowry Nelson of the
Sociology population
Ralph W Keller energetic thoughtful popular executive
the Minnesota Editorial Association enivened the Saur
day session by reviewing the two days meet.
THE Upurg of the Editorial Page" participated
by Harold H. Barker County Herald A. Gimmestad Da
Sentinel and the writer We not programmed but filled
for W. T. Noonan of Baudette who present.
talk the opening that Thomas
book the American weekly He admitted that he
difference between journalistic the north and south
He mtmated that the the south difference
the newspaper field He that Civil played
quite the thinking of of the SOuhs
We're rural editors because they have
about what does than the big
daie and most of them fine high
who have the welfare communities
nation at heart Our coored people OF the state have not recognized
that the editors need be informed of the Negroes problems
Since the Of the Negro his for opportunity just
believe he will find in this neglected applies
by making known his situation Cecil E. Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
WANT SOME MORE?
COME ON BACK!

The Army is willing to admit
now, Joe, that it didn't exactly dc
right by you, In fact, with Selective
Service dead as the Japs on Two
the Army has no other choice but
to make things nice for you in order
to get you to try the khaki again
As soon as Congress authorizes
the changes, here is what the
new" Army will offer you:
Promotions will be based on ex.
aminatiOns. Demotions will not be
made except for poor perform
ance," and if you are denoted more
than one grade (from sergeant to
private, for instance), it will have
to be done by court martial and
cannot be done by the company
commander tipping up a special
order and hanging it on the near
est tree like they did in New
Guinea.
Technician ratings will be abol-
ished and a new specialist" rating
brought in.
And get load of this: Non-coms
above the grade of corporal will
be called sergeants, sergeants first
class, senior sergeants and master
or first sergeants.
Cant you just see a senior ser
geant throwing his rank on a ser
geant first class when the master
sergeant drops around to get the
platoon ready for inspection by the
first sergeantD
And here is line that will make
all those thick skulled first ser
geants tremble: Within six months
after the new plans go into effect
all present non-commissioned Of
ticers will have to pass a written
examination to hold their rank,
Do you realize what that means,
Joe? That means that a bunch Of
company clerks in the Army will
suddenly become first sergeants be-
cause most Of the first sergeants
who cursed out you and you and
you can't even write. Their clerks
did all their work for them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Reader Urges Citizens
To Protest Anti-LabOr
Bill by All Means

Editor: There is still time to
lombard President Truman with
letters, wires, yes, phone calls, too,
to let him know that the people
are against the Hartley anti-labor
bill which just passed the L. S.
Senate.
This means you and you and you
-eyeryone-for the Hartley bill is
aimed right at YOU, at everybody
who works for a living. In plain
every day language, it will take
food from your table, lessen edu-
catiOnal opportunities for your chill
dren, smash down your living stan
dards by taking away your funda-
mental citizenship rights. 1t will
hit organized labor first, after that,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
MAIL CALL

A veteran Of Cleveland. Ohio
writes to say he is studying under
the GIL. bill Of rights and is drag
ging down 800 month subsistence
allowance for his wife and two
kids. He is divorcing the lady this
month and wants TO know shall no
have his subsistence check made
out for a single mans allowance
George Holland tour Mr. An
thony Of the VA, to whom we take
such problems) says No" The
veteran has to support the Ards so
the VA will continue to pay him
ninety bucks. (But why don't Won
two patch it up for the Kids, Joe -
Attention Mrs. Rosemary Brown.
1921 Scovill Ave, Cleveland: Your
problem has both the writer and
Mr.. Anthony stumped, but the cor.
rect answer will be mailed 10 YOU
this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Dear Joe
BAD ARITHMETIC
By JAMES L. HICKS


Joe, your salary of 1926 a weel
as dishwasher, plus 500 a weeI
paid to you by the 1920 club, car
add up to 10 years in Jail, a fine o,
$i''oOo ana ID more years in jai
Il you "a" pay 'he hhe'
That's what judge told a vet
eran in Municipal court in Wash
ihgtoh' H. H. last Monday.
The veteran had been working
for 10 weeks as a dishwasher which
was all OK, but he forgot" tc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
WGr Department Wants Jim Crow

Since the War Department apparently peacetime
mary training bill without Jim Crow large has no
oer alternative than to peacetme CONSUMPTION military
service Inc Navy Department in
said 1t had no objection provision in the
amendment offered by Congressman Adam Clayton Powell
Our u s. military establishment snread
segregation wherever went Only the
that training segregated basis provides service with
headaches than efficiency and that segregation simply bred hatred
and contempt which reduced board shin
The u s. Army the divided into two armies
black army and white army. behind the lines
especially in England Americas fought each other Mt the
slightest
we must nave peacetme compulsory military training
be on an unsegregated basis develop trained
VINO Will night for democracy There limit long American
egoes are going to be willing to face death fighting armies
Tor democracy which something they enoy Certainly tbe
mas never been anything democratic about Army Navy the
basis Of ' " WV