davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04

RATES, 1c per word. ST minimum. Decd
line Mendoy afternoon.
Saturday, December 4th
YOUR PARTY-for your entertainment.
Professional entertainment Sqvore dane
ing. just doncing. Refreshments. lime:
December 4th. $50 pm. Pioee: Somerset
Hotel, 5000 N. Sheridon Rd. Contribu-
ton 81. Auspices 48th Ward PP.
FAREWELL PARTY. FOR ETHEI-By 9TH
Congressional District. at the Woifson's.
SIS Roscoe. Saturday. December 4th. 8
pm. Entertainment. food, drinks. Fore
we'll hondshoke, Soc.
cAlA-sTAR-sTUDDED PERFORMANCE -
Presenting some Of the featured ploy-
ers of Commend Decision" "Brigodoon,"
"Medio," ond "Mr. Roberts," in an eve
ming of entertainment. Saturday, De-
eember 4th, pm. at home of DR.. and
Mrs. Joel Kosmon, 4542 S. Drexel. Re-
freshments. Comes. doneins. Donation
$3.50. Sponsored by 4th Word Pro-
eressive Porty.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
JUNK WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for rags. poper.
copper, ieod. bross. both tubs. furnaces,
boilers. scrop iron. rodiotors. etc. Coll
Nj 2-o878 days; EV 4-4o5a evenings.
The Illinois standard., 1948-12-04
Sunday, December 5th

YPA-FIlM REVIVAL = Chorlie Chopin,
Marie Dressler, ond "Un-American"
Musical Comedy. At ll6 S. Michigan.
Woodrow Wilson Room. Sunday, De-
eember 5th. 8 pm. Coll VIII 1929 for
tickets. 6oc single. 81 for series (2).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13
Insurance Against War
BY RUTH TAYLOR

II you could take out policy that would
insure there being no war in your children's
and your grandchildren's time, wouldn't you
make every sacrifice to obtain such a policy?
But there is no insurance against war, you
say.
Isn't there2 How can you make war with
out people? And who will be the soldiers of
tomorrow?
We as a nation believe in education. We
know that through education we have ex-
tended the expected length of life. We have
wiped out many diseases that scourged the
world We have resolved many of the disputes
that troubled the ancients
But what have we done about peace? Twice
in our lifetime have wars devastated the
world. And those who fought in the last war
we're but children when the bugles sounded
before. What made them warlike? What made
them eager TO take up arms at the call of any
man who promised to change their lot
II was because they were too starved in
body and mind TO think clearly. Because the
essential material things were lacking. Be-
cause in the midst of a world of plenty they
lived without necessities. Because they saw
other peoples and other nations having what
they did not Because they grew up to wanting
until having became all important
Are we going to let that happen again?
What of the children of the world? Can there
be peace If a child grows up warped in mind
and body Of hunger which we could assuage2
Is there better insurance against war
than feeding the children of the world, than
inculcatng in them the idea that people whom
they do not know, whom they have not seen,
care for their welfare? That they are not out
casts, damned by the sins of their fathers?
That in time of trouble we are all one people
regardless OF race regardless of nationality,
regardless of religion-just friends of little
children-eager to help warm of heart, and
loving in spirit.
YOU whose children are well-fed. who
live in sheltered homes-can you do more for
your own than TO. in their name, respond TO
the United Nations Appeal for Children? What
you give will be insurance for your children's
future
And he who gives a child treat,
Makes Joy bells ring in Heavens street"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13
.CAVILCADE
By LES FINNEGAN
I.ahor Press Associates

After lust one week of the special session
of Congress even Republican newspapers De-
came disguised they were shouting snam
and "farce". Sen Kenneth Wherry (R., NeoJ'
a.s of the hatchet-men in the murder of price
Controls wanted Congress to adjourn ana 30
home before taking any action on the emer-
gencv housing program. The nations wage
earners and veterans who pay Wnerry pt%'-
200 salary have one consollng tnougnt' ANY
day now, thanks to Wherry and ms pas
they'll be able to buy $4,000 house Tor Sl%'-
600.
The guy who said that what we need is
a Croucho Marx in Congress must have been
thinking of the unwilling comedy that hepuo-
licans like Rep. Eeverett Didksen (R., HI loss
around the House of Representatives. On July
80 Dirksen got up on the floor and proclaimed
sadly. lone of the difficulties in the country
today is the strange cyncism and suspicion
with which too many people regard puoiic
officials and public offices" Then for eight
solid pages in the Congressional Record, Dirk
sen proceed to denounce practically every item
in the pending legislative program including
anti-inflation measures, expanded social Sc
curity, health insurance, housing plans, repeal
of the Taft Hartley Act tightening the anti
monopoly laws, etc "Cynicism and suspicon?"
Why, we'd no more suspect MIR. Dirksen than
the NAM or the u. S. Chamber of Commerce
or a grizzly bear picking his teeth with the
game wardens badge.
Henry Wallace is going to speak at Har-
ward. It'll be interesting to see what the Har-
ward boys think of his Guru haircut.
The national guard is now prepared to use
General Sherman tanks to break strikes. At
least the strikers will have the consolation of
knowing that they'll be shot down by wea-
pons that are l00% union made.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13

Editors Note: Prices skyrocketing and
no ceiling in sight, the concensus is that
a Coop store is the answer to at least
partial savings.
Editorial space has been given to Virgil
Barnhart, vice-president of Toledo Con-
sumers Coop, Inc, to expressing his
views on a Coop store. His views are
similarly shared by the Toledo Union
Journal to help in forming these stores.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13
Women's News
And Views
BY Odessa Overy
Secretary Women's Bureau
Region 2-B

The Cooperative movement
is the most talked about thing
at this time, and why it is the
most talked about thing. Be-
cause, first the house wife is
getting pretty discouraged
when she goes to the store
and plans to spend so much
but discovers that it doesn't
begin to buy what she had
wanted to buy. This gets
pretty discouraging when it is
the same thing over and over
again. Secondly the man of
the house also gets disgusted
when his meager allowance is
cut down to practically moth
ing, so what do they do but
start investigation the coop
movement,
When it rains you don't 60
out with half of an umbrella.
You protect yourself on all
sides. There are two sides to
making a living. First, to earn
good wages, which the union
provides for you through
negotiations, and second, to
get your moneys worth when
you spend it. If your union
agreement protects you on one
side, why can't you protect
yourself on the other side?
You wouldn't pour your
money into the rubbish pile
would you but often you and
your family must throw away
good union wages by these
high prices Oh these shoddy
goods. Let's protect ourselves
against this. Thousands of
union members have found a
way to protect themselves so
why can't we all benefit by
the consumers cooperation. A
consumers coop is a business.
organized and owned by the
people, who buy from it. 1t
may be grocer, dairy, baker,
hardware, or what have you
as long as you get enough
people together to start
store of your liking. 1t is cont
rolled by democratic member
ship meetings where members
have only one vote. All the
profit from the business is re-
turned to the members as a
dividend on every dollar of
purchases from the store.
There are approximately
tWenty-nine hundred coopera-
tive stores in the u. S. A.
They are owned by 600, 500
members comprising workers,
farmers, and their neighbors.
They do a yearly business of
SITS, 100000. Why not organ
ize a cooperative in your own
neighborhood? Then you can
protect yourself and your
family when you spend your
moneys But some of you will
think it over and talk it over
with your union members and
your neighbors. Consult your
union officers, and start to
study consumers coop now.
The women's choral group
will resume their regular
M o n d ay evening practices
starting next Monday August
the Is at 8 p. m. in parlor II"
on the fourth floor of the
union hall. We hope to have
all the old girls back plus
plenty of new faces. Mrs.
Davies has a program set up
that we think is to the benefit
of all the members. The selec-
tion of songs have been chosen
very carefully so as to please
everybody and there are a
variety of songs. So if some
girls don't like some particu-
lar kind of music, she no dubt
will like some other type. l
think that everybody will be
rearing to get started and get
somewhere. BY the way girls,
/ do have the long lost pic
lures, so be there Monday to
get yours.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13

Editors Motel: Regional Views, regular
featured column on this page and written oy
Richard Gosser, international UAW-ClO vice
.r.s;dent was forced to be by-passed by MIN
this week because of large number OF con-
tract negotiations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02

FOR SALE One Allis- Chalmers
model B Is, % h. p. power unit, one
Ingcrsoll Rand air compressor. Clar-
ence Rodamer, Springs, Pa.-27-3t.
FOR SALE-Lot on Deep Creek
Lake, 100 foot frontage, 1872 feet
deep; choice location. Contact Charles
w. Cunningham at Railey's, Deep
Greek, until July 81 After that date
at II Hindman Ave, Burgettstown,
Pa.-Adv 21-St@
FOR SALE-80 Radios, electric
floor and table models, floor and table
model combinations, electric phOno-
graphs. Priced from $500 to $4,000
None higher, some sets formerly sold
for as high as $4,000. Kelly's APP
pliance and Furniture, Bayard, West
Nirginia-Adv. 27-tf.
FOR SALE-Frame house on Deer
Park drive, in Mt. Lake Park; rooms
and bath, also two finished rooms in
attic. Full basement, automatic forced
air furnace. Two-car garage and e
acres Of ground. For price see or
write Fred f. Beachy, at Hardesty
Brothers, Oakland, or at above adj
dress. Telephone PAIR after p. m.
ADV. 25-3t.
FOR SALE eft. show case, all
glass, glass shelves, Al condition;
Underwood Noiseless Typewriter,
Al condition; l electric automobile
paint spray; 1 hydraulic dump bed,
will fit in p or q ton pickup bed;
6X11 van body, perfect condition, has
doors on rear and side, ideal for any
kind Of delivery. Thomas X. Vance,
Bayard, West Virginia.-Adv 27-tf.
FOR SALE-Farm of 65 acres on
hard road two miles from Oakland.
New house, six rooms and bath, hard
wood floors, storm windows, electrici-
ty, hot and cold water, furnace. Water
and electricity in barn. Price very
reasonable. Immediate possession. M.
c. Crane, Oakland, Md.-Adv. 26-tf.
FOR SALE-My farm of 800 acres,
near beautiful Deep Creek Lake; $50
acres farming ground, balance timber
and pasture, good fences and plenty
of spring water with modern buildings
in Al condition. Slate and asbestos
roofs. Equipped for grade A dairy.
Can be purchased with or without
equipment, stock and feed. Priced to
sell to quick buyer. Apply to Carl
Mosser, McHenry, Md Adv. 27-St*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
More Thun MerIs

a MOTHER bond that held these
1 a together was their hospitality.
They had a long list of friends,
some of them distinguished. We
know about Paul and Apollos and
we hear of many others. But when
Apollos stayed at their house, he
was getting more than meals.
If you don't do more for a guest
than feed him, he might as we'll be
at restaurant. If you don't do
more than amuse him, he might as
well be at the movies. What those
two did for Apollos was to give him
ideas, bigger ideas, truer and better
than he had ever had, about the
Christian faith. No doubt Apollos
enjoyed Priscilla's lamb chops, but
when he left that home he was not
merely a well-fed man but one
whose soul had grown.
Here again is something for
husband and wife today. What
are you doing for the people
who come in your door? If they
come for dinner you wouldn't in
sIlt them with trash or poison.
What do you give their minds,
their souls? Poison, trash or
food?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02

FOR SALE New, latest model
Coca Cola cooler, 1 adding machine,
Thor mangle, Burnside stove with 10
or II sections Of pipe, baby bassinet
and stroller, gas range, 9 good used
tires, size 600 by 1G. 5 good used
truck tires, wheels and tubes, good
shop chairs, lot of records, / auto
matte self developing camera. Phone
54S-R or see Mrs. Wellington Smouse,
Mt. Lake Park.-Adv. 24-3t.
FOR SALE-Sand Plant complete
Power unit, primary and secondary
crushers, screening tipple and bins, 3
buildings, heavy duty Air Compressor
and Pneumatic tools complete, OXy-
Acetylene welding and burning out
fit, miscellaneous pulleys, shafting,
betting and tools. Quarry in operating
condition, Az miles from Oakland.
High grade Silica Sand. Call Oakland
499-W-1 or 114-W. Plant located at
Crellin. Yough Sand Company.-16-tf
FOR SALE IL H. p. Garden
tractors, used; l 3 H. p. Garden
tractor, used; (several pieces equip
ment for above); 3 Toadroy electric
floor polishers, used; / electrol troll
ing motor, used, operates on an auto
battery; , automatic egg grading
scales, new; automatic electric stock
tank heaters, new; l pump jack for
either gasoline or electric operation,
new. Acorn Associates, 70 Liberty
Street, Oakland, Md.-Adv. 25-3t.
FOR QUICK SALE CHEAP-One
congoleum rug, l Regal mandolin, l
music stand, l lot books, / pineapple
top single bed with box springs,
antique night stand, bedroom rock
er, end tables, chairs, l over
stuffed chair, l used Remington
typewriter, ] good as new Tappan De-
Luxe gas range, used Maytag wash
er, 1 new Eureka sweeper, l break
fast set, boys clothing size IA, girls
clothing size II to IA, curtains and
linens. May be seen at C. A. Phillips,
81 Alder Street.-Adv. 1t.
FOR SALE-Elastic Starch, 2 for
15c.; Super Studs, 35c. large box; Fels
Naptha Soap, ? for 25c.; Bluing, sc.
bottle; Wearever cleanser pads, 22c.
box; Cinnamon, Ginger, curry powder,
ETC., sc. box; French's bird seed, 15c.
box; Borax, 15c. box; Insecticide, at.
49c., pit. 25c.; ice cream mix, 2 boxes
15c; No. brooms, $1.39; pickles,
small jar 15c.; mustard &c. jar;
candy bars, 3 for 10c; Brer Rabbit
molasses, 23c. pit. bottle; Staley's
syrup, 23c. pit. bottle; White House
vinegar, 15c. qt. Treacy's, Alder ST.,
Oakland.-Adv. 19-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the following named person has filed
an Application with The Board of
License Commissioners for Garrett
County, Maryland, for Glass %"
License to sell BEER in Garrett
County, Maryland, under Article 2B,
Annotated Code of Maryland.
Name of Applicant and Location of
Business is as follows:
Applicant: Marshall c. Snyder.
Location: Table Rock Inn on u. S.
Route so, about two miles East of
Red House, in Garrett County, Mary
land.
Notice is hereby given that a hear
ing will be held on said application
on September Goth, 1913, at II NJ,
at the office of the County Com
missioners of Garrett County.
Date of first publication, September
1st, 1913.
The Board of LicaI.tHT lI9. so NJ
THE BOARD OF LICENSE COM
MISSIONERS FOR GARRETT
COUNTY, MARYLAND.
J. J. ASHBY, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
WANTED

WANT TO neutrality-suspicious. OF
house in Oakland or vicinity. Call
251-M, Oakland.-Adv. 27-tf.
-WANTED-Bring your junk car
batteries to Kildow Mill, $3.50 to
SITS. R. F. Miller, Oakland.-20-tf.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE-1939
Cadillac sedan for late model pickup.
Must be in Al condition. E. d. Ayres,
Deer Park-Adv. 26-2t#
WANTED Two mattresses at
Pickwick Inn in Oakland, one to
serve breakfast only; one for general
work Apply at Pickwick lnn.-Ad 1t
WANTED-E Experienced salesman,
or will train right man. Write D.W.P.,
care The Republican, giving full de-
tails, experience, age, weekly drawing
account and commission.-25-3t.
College graduate, white
female, with some social work train
ing and experience in Child Welfare
Services, as County Social Worker.
Permanent position. Good salary. APP
ply in writing, stating qualifications,
to Maryland Children's Aid Society,
Inc, 2133 Maryland Avenue, Balti-
more IS, Maryland.-Adv. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
Family Trade Union

T IKE ALL JEWS of that time,
II they had speciality, a trade
they had learned In this case
someone had taught Prisca the
same trade Cor Gid she learn it
from her husband?), so the two of
them formed a sort of trade union.
They We're tentmakers, working not
only in heavy tent-cloth but in the
tanned skins of which many tents
in that time were made.
Their home was a workshop, their
hands were bent by long use of
hard tools, very likely they initiated
their produce. P & A tents were
good tents. Their business was
good for we know they always had
room for another guest, for another
hand at the workbench. That was
one thing helping their marriage to
stick.
How many husbands and
wives today are working teams?
One reason why divorces are
more common in cities than on
farms is that the city man and
his wife seldom have any work
in common, while a farmer and
his wife are working team in
which each needs the other to
succeed. Find some work you
two can share, even if it is wash
ing the dishes, and you have
something to help you hold to- !.
gether through the years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
Special Auditors
Notice

J. Fred Graves and Fidelity Coal
Company
Burnwell Coal Company, Incorporated
No. 1927 Equity, in the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors of Burnwell Coal Company, Inc,
heretofore operating at Grantsville
Maryland, with main office at 1915
Fidelity Bldg. Baltimore, Maryland,
to file their claims with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
at Oakland, Maryland, on or before
September Is, 1913. After said date
will proceed tosstate an account for
the distribution of the funds in the
hands of Asa T. Matthews and E.
Ray Jones, Receivers for said Burn
well Coal Company.
LEWIS r. JONES,
Special Auditor
ADV. It.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
BITTINGER

a group of seventy-five young peo-
pie, ten teachers, Ministers and cooks
Of the Methodist Conference of the
State of Maryland, are now encamped
in Pleasant Valley Park, near here.
Mrs. John Reckner and daughter,
Donna, spent part of last week in
Baltimore.
Vernon Wiley and two daughters,
Of Akron, Ohio, visited relatives here
last week.
Mrs. O. c. Bucket left here last
Friday for Miami, Florida, where she
will spend some time with her sister.
Mrs. Emmett Shafer, who is ill.,
Jean Bucket, of Cumberland, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bucket few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beachy and
son, of Cumberland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Beachy, of Frostburg, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kelley and
son, Of Washington, d. C. were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Kelley's mother,
Mrs. Z. S. Brenneman.
Mrs. Herbert Bucket, Mrs. John
Reckner and Ralph Bucket attended a
teachers meeting in Oakland last
Monday.
Miss Olive Bender returned last
Saturday from a visit with relatives
in Canton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Brewer, Cumber-
land, spent a few days recently at
their summer cottage here.
Raymond Klotz has leased the John
Bethel coal mine and expects soon to
have it in full operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02

No. 4042 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland
The object of this suit is to procure
a decree of divorce a vinculo matri-
monii by the plaintiff from the defen-
dant and the custody of the minor
child of the parties.
The bill recites that the plaintiff
was married to the defendant at
Frostburg, Allegany County, Mary
land, ON or about June %, 1886, by a
duly ordained Minister of Gospel; that
the plaintiff is a resident of Garrett
County, Maryland, and that she has
been a resident of the State of Mary
land for more than one year continu-
usly Immediately preceding the bring
ing Of this suit and that the defendant
is a nonresident Of said state and
when last heard of he was residing at
ga Van Buren, Street, Gary, Indiana;
that one child was born to the said
parties as a result Of said marriage,
namely: Paul Clayton Shevel, aged
three years, said child being in the
custody of the plaintiff; that, although
the conduct of the plaintiff toward the
defendant has always been that Of the
kind, chaste and affectionate wife, the
defendant without just cause or rea-
son, deserted the plaintiff at Balti-
more, Maryland, on or about the 22nd
day of October, 1915, and that said
abandonment has continued uninter-
ruptedly since the date thereof and it
was deliberate and final and the
separation of the parties is beyond
any reasonable hope or expectation of
a reconciliation; and that the plaintiff
is not possessed of the means with
which to maintain the infant child of
the parties, while the defendant is
regularly employed and earns suffi-
Gent money to properly support said
child.
The bill than prays for a divorce a
vlnculO matrimOnii of the plaintiff
from the defendant, and the custody
of the infant child of the parties, for
an adequate sum of money for its
support and maintenance, for general
relief and for an order of publicatio
1t is thereupon, this 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1913, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland,
in Equity, that the plaintiff by caus-
ing copy of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper published in Gar
rett County, Maryland, once in each
of four successive weeks before the
Bird day of September, 1913, give
notice to the said absent defendant,
Roy Clayton Shevel, of the object and
substance of the bill of complaint and
warning him to be and appear in this
court, in person or by solicitor, on or
before the 18th day of September,
1913, to show cause, if any he may
have, why a decree should not be
passed as prayed.
RICHARD L. DAVIS,
True copy, Clerk.
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. 23-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02

Earl S. Shank and Mary R. Shank, his
wife. William Lancaster, widower,
Mary x. Lancaster and Betty Jane
Lancaster, infants, who sue by their
father and next friend, William
Lancaster, Robert Burrell and Vau-
da Bmrell, his wife. Dixie Burrell
Phillips and Ross f. Phillips, her
husband. and Elsie Bulrell, infant,
who sues by her father and next
friend, Fitzhugh Burrell. Plaintiffs,
VS..
William Shank and Ida Shank, his
wife, Frank W. Shank and Helen
Shank, his wife, Louise Shank
Quent and Charles Quent, her hus-
band, and Elwood f. Shank, I'M
married, Defendants.
No 4043 Equity. In the Circuit
Court For Garrett County,
Mo1,vlaOd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four-r room, LIST floor
apartment. Apply Bertha Warwick,
Mt. Lake Park-Adv. 26-2t*
FOR RENT-Public address sys-
tenn. Oakland Electric and Radio
Service. Phone 389, Oakland, Md.
ADV. Aft.
ROOMS-and Apartments at Brae-
thorn. Phone 316. Rooms and board
at Hamilton Hall. Phone 244-J.
ADV. 27-3t.
FOR RENT FURNISHED-Good
home in Mt. Lake Park for term of
eight months; furnace. References ex-
changed. C. C. Jarvis, l St.-25-3t*
FOR RENT FURNISHED : At
tractive cottage, Mt. Lake Park, three
bedrooms, bath, living room, sun
parlor, dining room and kitchen. Hot
water heating plant. Near Post Of
flee and stores. Term September 10,
194S to June Is, 1949. Seen by APP
pointment. A. A. Selden, 252-J, Box
IL. Mt. Lake Park.-21-tf.