davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

tor Hubert Uippy) Humphrey, of
Minnesota The able Mr.. Joseph AL
sop, himself strongly pro-CIO and
very liberal" indeed goes even
further. Recently, after glowingly
dwelling upon the skill, clevelness
and teamwork of the individuals
managing "labor's campaign against
Mr.. Taft, Mr.. Alsop wrote that his
defeat might see the emergence here
of an American Labor party similar
to the British Labor party. In other
words, once they have beaten Sena-
tor Taft there is no reason they
should not take the country over.
This is exactly what the labor
bosses regard as their destiny" So
far as the results of a Taft defeat
are concerned, it is significant that
Mr.. Taft's friends, in and out of his
State, and all others everywhere, who
want that pregnant question posed
above answered in the negative, are
in complete accord with the labor
boss view. They agree that if they
can beat Taft they can beat anyone
They agree that if they beat Taft
the labor bosses will have moved for
ward to their destiny" And they
agree that that "dcstiny" easily may
be the taking over the country either
+l,,.,r,,rl e
can Labor party" or by the domi-
nation of the Democratic party to an
even greater degree than now
One thing only do advocates of the
negative answer stress which the
labor bosses ignore. This is the effect
of Taft defeat upon the quality Of
future candidates. Mr.. Taft's friends
assert that there would be an insuper-
able barrier against the presence in
public life of men of character and
courage The penalty for failure to
obey labor bosses will have been made
SO plain that no self-respecting man
would want to go or stay in Congress-
Witty All induccmcnt for men of
principle would disappear. In brief,
candidates could not be elected with
out labor boss support; equally, none
could be reelected unless on the APP
proved labor list Any citizen can
figure out what sort of Congress and
>
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

to Charles Stomp ct uX, dated April
10th, 1913, and recorded in Libor A.
G.. r. No. 1870, folio 129 &c, one Of
the Land Records Of Garrett County,
Maryland.
A. All that lot, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in Gar
rett County, Maryland containing
the quantity of one-third of an acre,
more or less; it being the same land
as more fully described in deed
from Hattie NJ. Brobst, widow, to
Charles P. Stemp ct uX, dated August
Dist, 1915, and recorded in Liber A.
G. r. No. 1876, folio 533 &c, one Of
the Land Records Of Garrett County,
Maryland
All of the above described four
parcels of land being also the same
land as more particularly described in
a deed from Charles p. Stemp and
Emma R. Stemp, his wife, to William
M. Duncan and Katherine f. Duncan,
his wife, dated July 18th, 1876, and
recorded in Liber A. G. R. No. 140,
folio lat &c, one of the Land Records
of Garrett County, Maryland, especial
reference to which said deed is here
in made for a more particular de-
scription Of said land.
The above described property is To-
Gated in the North Glade section of
Deep Greek Lake, Garrett County,
Maryland, and is improved by good
dwelling house.
Terms of Sale: Cash on day Of sale
For further particulars apply to
STUART f. HAMILL, Jr.,
Assignee for the purpose of fore
closure.
ADV. 22-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF SMALL ESTATES

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE to any person
having any claim against
ROSE W. PAULIE
late of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
of, duly authenticated to the herein below
named Small Estate Petitioner of such de
cedent's estate on or before the date indi-
Gated therefor; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Final date for claims: September 10, 1919.
FRED II. PAULIE
Petitioner
Oakland, Maryland
Adv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1949
At the hour of 2 O'Clock p. NJ.

of said day, in front of The Garrett
National Bank In Oakland, Oakland,
Maryland, the following real estate,
to-wit
l. All that lot, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in Gar
rett County, Maryland, containing
the quantity of 13,287 square feet,
more or less.
?. All that lot, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in Gar
rett County, Maryland, containing
17,100 square feet, more or less.
The above two lots or parcels of
land being the same land as more
fully described in a deed from E.
Monroe Pierce ct uX to Charles Paul
Stemp ct uX, dated July 10Th, 1912,
and recorded in Liber A G. R. No.
1919, folio 141 &c, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Maryland.
3. All that lot, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in Gar
rett County, Maryland, containing
the quantity of 1862 square feet,
more or less; this being the same land
as more fully described in a deed
from Hattie NJ. Brobst, widow, ct al,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

residents Of Maryland, friends and
visitors are invited to attend.
Reginald Vcllenoweth is president,
Roy Keller, sec; Clark Bittinger, tres.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
Law Office of
STUART f. HAMILL, JR.
ASSIGNEES' SALE
--OF-
Valuable Lake Front
Property

Under and by virtue of the power
Of sale contained in mortgage from
William VI. Duncan ct uX, dated the
10th day of July, 1916, and recorded
in Liber A. G. r. No. 1873, folio 500
&c, one Of the Mortgage Records of
Garrett County, Maryland, and duly
assigned to the undersigned for the
purpose Of foreclosure, default having
occurred under the terms and condi-
tions Of said mortgage, the under
signed Assignee will offer at public
auction to the highest bidder on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
ESTRAY NOTICE

There came to my place sheep,
eve and lamb. Owner may have same
by identifying and paying costs of
this ad. Playford Glotfclty, Accident,
Md.-Adv. 22-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
Maryland-Ohio Society to Meet

The Maryland Society Of Akron,
Ohio, and vicinity will hold their
twenty-first annual reunion at Wads-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Ky FRANK X. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Air-Conditioning Vent
Saves Girl in Fall From
Twelfth Floor Of Hotel

An air conditioning vent today
was credited with saving the life
of Miss Marjorie Gibson. %. Gov
ernment stenographer who fell from
12-story window at the Hotel
Ambassador last night to a third
floor roof below.
Detective Sergt. Walter Voglesang
of the Homicide Squad said Miss
Gibson's fall was broken by the vent.
made of sheet metal and asbestos.
The vent was crushed by the impact.
he said.
Miss Gibson, who was on her way
to a pre-inauguration dinner party
was taken to Emergency Hospital in
critical condition. Officials there said
she received injuries to the shead
| left side and right leg They told
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Sub-zero Wave Cribs
West With No Relief
Due Until Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The winter
seasons coolest weather numbed
the northern plains and most of
the Midwest today.
A subzero belt extended from
Montana into Illinois. The mercury
plunged to 80 below in Pembina, N.
Oak, and across the cold front east
ward into Illinois, Rockford report
ed a reading of 81 below.
Temperatures didn't get above
zero in some, parts Of the frigid area
all day yesterday and forecasters
didn't expect much relief until to-
morrow. The highest temperatures
predicted for North Dakota today
were 10 to 20 below zero. Some snow
fell in the Dakotas and occasional
blizzard conditions were forecast.
Rockford's q below compared to a
low of 4 above at Chicago-some 80
miles away. Moline, in North
western Illinois, reported low OF
is. There were Subzero marks in
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ne
braska, Montana and sections of
Michigan.
The cold air moved into the North
Atlantic coast and Gulf States but
temperatures were reported around
normal. Some snow fell in the far
Southwest and rain fell in Cali
fornia.
Fair weather was reported over
the East, South and Northwestern
States. Temperatures continued
mild in Florida. The country's top
mark yesterday was 80 at Jack
sonyilIe,
Evening star., 1949-01-20

sergt. vogelsang her condition wa
good" considering the distance o1
her fall.
Sergt. Vogelsang said Miss Gibson
and Miss Mary Lou Latham, Win
wood Farms, Silver Spring, were
visiting friends in 12th-floor room
at the hotel. preparatory to going
to dinner. The detective said he
was told Miss Gibson had been
moody" earlier in the evening.
He said Miss Gibson's fall was
witnessed by Miss Latham, who en-
tered the rooms bathroom in time
to see the Government girl plunge
from the small window.
Sergt. Vogelsang said Miss Glib
son, who came here two years ago
from Pocatello, Idaho, told hip at
the hospital that she was tired OF
everything"
Miss . Gibson's brother -in-law,
John H. Waters, 7611 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, said he knew of
nothing which had been worrying
her.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Detroit Repair Shop Fire
DELAYS 1OTroins Hours
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Jan. 20.-Ten trains
were held up for several hours last
night as a 100000 fire swept the
car repair shop of the Michigan
Central freight terminal cutting off
power in the yard.
The blaze leveled the long, one
story frame and brick building, de-
stroying five steel cars loaded with
coal and seven box cars and three
cabooSes.
Three new Diesel locomotives,
valued at $7.OOO,00O, had been moved
out of the shop earlier in the day.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

Venezuela has authorized land
appropriation by the government
and its redistributions for 'agrarian
purpoSeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
|(RA(kD0WN, TAX EvADERS, NOW DEMAND
Also Close "LoophoIes" Before Raising of Taxes
 Is Big Talk

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-tR-- Congress may call for crackdown on tax evaders and close some tax law "loopholes' before 1t considers any legislation to raise tax rates on individuals or corporations.
 Rep Forand (D-RD. member of the tax-framing House Ways and Means Committee. today told news men:
 "If every tax legally owed the government were collected. believe the budget could be balanced with cut resorting to any tax increases"
 Treasury and Congressional tax experts now are studying the prob- lem of tax dodging. Some estimated that the government is losing s5,000, 100000 a year by tax evasion and by the so-called loopholes. These permit some taxpayers to work the tax laws in manner to trim-down their tax obligations.
 If that amount were collected 1t would just about cover what the government needs to balance the budget.
 Meanwhile, Republicans on Capi- tol Hill-expecting considerable sup port from Deniocrats-lined up for battle against any proposal Presi- cent Truman may make for tax increases.
 Rep. Joseph w. Martin. Jr.. the House COP leader. issued a formal statement saying he expects the President to propose a multi-billion dollar tax-hiking program ESQ that the administration can proceed with its extravagant and illiberal plan to socialize America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
OVER 500 DEAD ON
 HOLIDAY
Nearly 400 of Deaths Are Reported Caused by
 Traffic Accidents
(By the Associated Press)

Black crepe replaced the green holly in the homes of more than 500 persons killed in violent acci- dents across the nation over the extended Christmas holiday.
 Nearly 400 of the deaths resulted from traffic accidents. The traffic toll-387-was under the estimated 435 made by the National Safety Council for the period from 6 pm last Friday to midnight Monday.
 But the total scared far above 800 with other violent deaths. Sixty five persons were killed in fires and 92 others lost their lives III accidents of miscellaneous causes These included shootings, falls, electrocutions, plane crashes, expo sure and asphyxiation.
 Tragedy came to many homes Tn place of Santa Claus. A mother and her six children perished in a fire which swept their small home in San Antonio, Tex. Another Texas family of five was wiped out in an automobile gasoline truck accident
 Texas led the nation with 55 vio- lent deaths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
MAN BURNED ON FACE
 AND NECK AS STOVE
 CAUSES HOLIDAY FIRE

A man received minor burns yes- terday morning when fire gutted an apartment at 333 Willoughby.
 Police said the man, Richard Hilins, was asleep when the oil stove in the kitchen apparently flooded and burst into flames.
 An unidentified passer-by opened the door of the apartment and shouted, "Fire!" Hilins told police He was in bed at the time and got up, rushed through the fire and into the street. He was burned on the face and neck as he ran through the flames.
 Bremen, answering the alarm at l0.30 am. rushed to the scene and worked for an hour before extin- gushing the blaze.
 The Fire Department answered an alarm yesterday afternoon and rushed to the Maurstad Apartments atove South Franklin Street where an electric pipe-thawer had caused fire in the floor under a clothes closet.
 Damage was slight, and all cleal was sounded 25 minutes after first alarm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
GravifyLaw Put Forth
 By Einstein
If Proved, Would Become Universal Law and Ex-
 plain Motion in Universe

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-lR-Dr. Albert Einstein, whose theory of relativity helped open up the whole vast field of atomic research, has put forward an even more sensa- tional theory.
 He calls it "a generalized theory of gravitation."
 It is mathematical description of the mystery of gravity-the com mon force that keeps our feet on the floor and rules the movements of the stars.
 If it can te proved, it will be- come a universal law" and, in the view of other scientists. will stand as the highest scientific achieve ment of all time.
 It would explain every physical motion in the universe, from the inside of an atom to the enormous galaxies of outer space.
 It would crown with success the life work of Einstein, who has spent the last half of his 70 years looking for the answer to this ultimate problem, known to science as the unified field theory"
 It was revealed to the world here yesterday on 20 mimeographed pages-a mixture of typewriter words and squiggly mathematical symbols that even scientists hesita- ted to interpret. It was the English translation of Einstein's original German.
 Einstein describes it as an ex- tension of his relativity theory, and was quick to point out that he has mot yet found a practical way to confront the results of the theory with experimental evidence"-or in short, to prove it.
 When he published the General Theory of Relativity' in 1915, Ein- stein suggested several actual tests that could be made to prove his ideas-and which actually did prove them in 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
'5AUCER5' CLAIMED PLANETARY CARS;
 AIR FORCE DENIES
Magazine Says Other Be-
 ings Ahead of Us, Looking World Over Systematically

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-lR-A sen- sational claim that so-called flying saucers" are space vehicles from another planet kindled new contro- versy on the subject today.
 The Air Force promptly dis counted the claim. A spokesman said:
 Air Force studies of flying saucers' lend no support to the view that they come from another planet"
 The assertion that the flying discs are real and that they are used ty visitors from another planet was made by True Magazine in an ar ticle it calls the most important True story we have ever published. v
 It was written for the January issue by Donald E. Keyhoe, former Information Chief for the Aeronau- ties branch of the US. Commerce Department
 The magazine, saying its conclu- sions were based on an eight months investigation, stated:
 For the past 175 years, the planet earth has been under syste- matlc close-range examination by living, intelligent observers from another planet
 "The intensity of this observation, and the frequency of the visits to the earth's atmosphere, by which 1t is being conducted, have increased markedly in the past two years"
 The flying discs, Keyhoe writes, vary lin no important particular from well-developed American plans for the exploration of space ex- pected to come to fruition within the next 50 years. There is reason to believe, however, that some other race of thinking beings is matter oi two and quarter centuries ahead of us."
 The article says that Project Saucer" operated by US. Army Air Force investigators and charged with solving the mystery, "are re- ceiving and evaluating' reports of sighted flying discs at the rate of 12 month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
l HEAT WAVE IN EAST 1 AND SEE WHAT'S UP

BOSTON, Dec. 27-tR-A Christ mas week "heat wave" brought re- cord-high temperatures in New England today.
 And along with 1t came strange reports:
 Crickets out in Waterbury, Vt.; having in Middlebury, Vt; Lilacs budding in Massachusetts; maple syrup sap running in Vermont; and pansies threatening to run ram pant in Salem, N. H.
 Worcestor, Mass, reported 59 degrees above zero-breaking a 54-year-old record of 58 for the day.
 Boston's GO degrees before noon equalled record set in 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
AFL UNIONS 10 DEMAND
 WAGE UPS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27- R = The AF'L served notice today that its unions will seek substantial wage boosts in 1850.
 The big labor organization men, tioned increa ses of ' to Is cents an hour as a goal. The wage drive was outlined in the AFL publica- tion, Labor's Monthly Survey.
 Increased wages are possible, the publication said, without causing a general increase in living costs if management and labor work to- gether to improve production eff ficiency."
 The article went on:
 Some amazing results could be accomplished if workers were giv- en week by week cost records, so they could see the results of their efforts, and management agreed to share the savings with them determining the just wage increase by collective bargaining negotiation.
 At least a goal could be set of 2, 10, or IS cents Gan hour) more in wages through cost production.
 The publication said that a 10 cent hourly wage increase for all the nations workers would boost consumer buying power approxl- mately $8,00O, 100000. It said this would insure good business year in 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
MILK INJUNCTION INVALID; FARMERS
 SELL AT $1o0 CWT

PALMER, Alaska, Dec. 27-R-- Six dairymen embroiled ill court fight with the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperative Association were selling their milk to pri- vate Anchorage dairy again yes terday after an injunction was found invalid.
 The Coop obtained the restrain CT recently in Federal District Court to bar the six member dairy men from marketing their milk in- dependently, instead of through the Association.
 The court order was in effect only one day before it was voided through a legal technicality. James Wilson, Coop General Manager, said another injunction would not be sought since the dispute is due to come up at hearing Jan. g..
 The sales at issue were made by the half dozen dairymen to the Alaska Dairy of Anchorage for $1l per hundred pounds, or s1.46 higher than the Co-op's scale. The retail price in milk-short Anchorage is about 50 cents a quart.
 Wilson said that most of the six dairymen brought their milk to the Coop during the single day the injunction was in effect.
 Not more than one CT two pour ed their milk down the drain rather than allow the Coop to handle it. he asserted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
HIGHLANDS, CITY WILL
 VOTE ON ANNEXATION,
 COURT ORDERS TODAY

An order for special election to consider the annexation of the Highlands to the city of Juneau was signed this morning by Judge George w. Folta in the U. S. District Court here.
 Date for the special election, at which voters of the city of Juneau and the territory to be annexed will decide for or against annexa- ton, will be determined by the City Council.
 Notice of election and descrip- ton of the territory to be annexed will be published four times be- ginning four weeks before the date set for the election, according to Territorial Law.
 Two-thirds of the voters in the Highlands and a majority of city voters must approve the annexa- tion at the election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
FATHER E KILLED ANSWERING CRIES
 OF COED DAUGHTER

COLFAX, Wash, Dec 27-tR-1t was up to a physician today to say il Wayne Odell, 21, could be ques- toned about the shotgun killing of Harold Rogers, a Winona, Wash, farmer.
 Odell was wounded in the arm yesterday shortly before he was captured by members of a 75-man sheriff's posse. The youth is charged with first degree murder.
 Rogers, AT, was killed with shotgun early Saturday morning He was struck down by a charge from the gan when he ran to answer the frightened screams for help from his 18-year-old daughter Cora Jean. The girl told Sheriff Clarence Davis she screamed when she awoke and saw man standing at the foot of her led at am Saturday.
 Members of the search party combed the snowy Eastern Wash ington farmland for more than two days before they found Odell.
 Sheriff Davis said members ot the posse fired at Odell as he fled from a school building to house about 100 yards away. Davis said a rifle bullet struck the youth in the right arm.
 Hospital attendants said later Odell was suffering from "con- siderable loss of blood and deer shock"
 Oden and the Rogers girl hao gone together" for a time, but a quarrel had broken up their friend ship, Davis said. She is a student at Washington State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON lCopyrignt. l9.c. hv Bell Syndicate Inc'

WASHINGTON-Friends of Gen Leslie Groves. planted story m Newsweek that Groves was all set ito give credence by innuendo to Fulton Lewis's charges" that Henry Wallace urged shipments of atom materials to Russia. Groves was planning, according to Newsweek to say that he was barred from dis cussing the matter by Presidential directive, and he had actually brought the text of an FDR war time order into the committee hearing room"
 But, continued Newsweek, what made him change his mind and completely absolve not only Wallace but Hopkins is mystery"
 Newsweeks mystery, however. is not really mystery at all.
 Astute Congressman Francis Wal ter of Pennsylvania heard what was afoot and called the generals bluff. Learning that Groves was planning to wave an FDR direct i've as blind for his innuendo at tack, Walter put in a phone call to the Department of Defense with highly interesting results.
 When Groves took the stand, his first words were about the "di- rective," which, he said, enjoineo him from discussing personnel be- fore Congressional committee
 "Oh, that's been rescinded." in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
1850 LIQUOR LICENSES
 APPROVED AND ISSUED

All liquor license applications for the First Division, with one ex- cepticn, were approved by Judge George w. Folta in the U. S District Court here and licenses were issued today by the clerk oi the court.
 The exception was the Baranof Liquor Store of Juneau, which will not be allowed to open in 1850 until February l. The Juneau City Council recommended the action because an employee of the store had been found guilty of selling liquor to minors once during 1949
 A total of 166 licenses were ap- proved and issued. and $72,475 ir license fees have been collected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
PILGRIMS CHILLED,
 HOLY YEAR D0INGS

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 27-R- Near freezing weather today chilled some 12,000 pilgrims as they began their humble Holy Year visits to the four Patriarchal Basilicas around the Vatican City and Rome.
 The great colorful opening and the Christmas ceremonies most of them had come to witness were over. Today they visited the Basil icas of St. Peter, St. Mary Major, St. John Lateran and St. Paul Outside the Walls.
 Most of the pilgrims were from Spain, France, Belgium, Switzer- land, Germany and other parts oi Italy.