davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10

to them. Nor is there much hope that
without White House leadership Con-
grcss will do so either, despite the
strong words from Mr.. Baruch
characterizing the pending measure
before the committee. This bill,
gentlemen" he said, lis an invitation
to imitation. viii we never learn? No
system of priorities can ever work
without price control. That was
learned in World War |. 1t was for
gotten and had to be learned again
in World War II. Must we persist in
repeating the mistakes of the past
even to inviting disaster?"
Nine years ago, when Mr. Roose-
welt first altogether avoided the
question Of price control, there were
plenty besides Mr. Baruch to point
out the mistake. A year later when
he finally was forced to set up his
Office of Price Administration but
gave his administrator no control
over wages, it was clear he had given
that official, Mr.. Leon Henderson, an
utterly impossible job. Being an intel
ligcnt man, Mr.. Henderson knew why.
1t was impossible then to attribute
the Roosevelt refusal to grasp the
wage-control problem to anything
other than the political alliance exist
ing between him and the labor-union
bosses. That refusal was followed by
innumerablc strikes and slowdowns,
wage and price increases and long
delays in the production of war ma
terial which few can have forgotten
Today one is almost forced to ascribc
Mr. Humans apparent refusal to
profit by bitter and costly expert
encc to the same reason.
The alliance between the Demo
cratic Administration and the Demo-
cratic party, on the one hand, and
the labor bosses, on the other, is even
tighter now than it was under Mr.
Roosevelt Their attitude is more ar
rogant ard demanding. The politi-
clans regard their support as more
important 50 long as Mr.. Truman
fails to meet his test, he cannot cs-
cape the obvious conclusion as to the
reasons The cost to the country can
be SO devastating that it is unthink-
able Il man in his position should not
rise above all DOlitical cOuSidpratiO ions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10

died in 1915, and the daughter of the
late Thomas X. and Susan Wilson
Harvey.
Mrs. Moon is survived by three
daughters: Mrs. r. H. Benson, and
Mrs. Dodge, of Terra Alta, and Mrs.
c. A. Paugh, Cleveland, o.; three
sons: George Moon, Elmer Moon and
James Moon, all of Terra Alta; two
brothers, Edwin Harvey, McHenry;
Elmer Harvey, Deer Park nine
grandchildren and 7 great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon at o'clock from the
Fike-Watson Funeral home, Terra
Alta, with Rev. L. B. Sturm in
charge. Interment will be made in
the White Church cemetery, near
Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10
MRS. BERTHA SHARPLESS

Services for Mrs. Bertha Sharpless,
60, who died Thursday night at her
home on Church Street, were con-
Quoted Sunday at 1 p. M. in Deer
Park Episcopal Church by Rev. John
J. Atwell, rector. Burial was in Deer
Park cemetery.
Mrs. Sharpless was bonn April %,
1890, in Wilson, this county, a daugh-
ter of the late George w. and Susan
Isabel Paugh Barnard. She had re-
sided in Deer Park 20 years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10
WILLIAM ID. GETTY

William d. Getty, 46, died Wednes-
day morning at the Casselman hotel,
Grantsville, where he resided.
A native of Grantsville, he was a
son of the late John O. and Annie f.
Dorsey Getty.
Surviving are his widow Anna f.
Elrick Getty, brother, Frank j.
Getty, Hancock, and sister, Mrs.
Frank j. Fahey, Grantsville.
A requiem high mass will be cole
brated at 10 a. m. Friday in St.
Stephens Catholic church, Rev.
Father Cammillus, O.F.M., Cap, pas
tor, will officiate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10
VIII We Never Learn?

Faced with peril such as now con-
fronts this country, it seems incredi-
bic that the facts presented ON We'd
nesday by Mr.. b. NJ. Baruch to the
Senate Banking and Currency Com
mittcc could be passed over or
ignored. No more solemn warning
and none more solidly based has ever
been given in this nation in a great
crisis
And yet all Mr.. Baruch did was to
repeat, in substance, the recommended
tions he made in 1871 and upon
which action was ineXcusably delayed
for two years (and even then fecbly
taken) during which time prices Of
all kinds had run wild and an initiation
permitted that added hundred bill
lion to the cost of the war, needlessly
prolonged the conflict and unneces-
sarily increased the toll of dead and
wounded' At that time, asked for
his advice, Nh Baruch laid down
facts which never have been ques-
toned and made arguments which
never have been disputed
Now, nine years later responding
to another request, this man, who no
one has ever suggested had either Il
personal or political AK to grind,
again urges without delay an cover
all ceiling across the entire economy,
overall prices, wages, rents, fees, etc,
with high enough taxes to prevent
proftccring and to pay all defense
costs, with an all-embracing effective
system of prioritics." In brief, he
again insists there is no way to avert
initiation except by immediate deal
ing with the factors involved alto
gcthcr and all at one time. 1t can
not be done piccc-mcal, as Mr. Roose-
welt disdstrously attempted last
time or step by step, as Mr.. Truman
now proposes. This time, the Baluch
recommendations have greatly gained
in weight by the record of the ter
rife waste Of men, money and materi-
al which followed failure to act in
1911.
Not minimizing the drastic nature
of an all-out mobilization, Mr. Baruch
contends it is the only intelligent
way to proceed. 1t would minimize
the actual sacrifices we would have to
make and reduce the risks Of third
world war by serving notice to the
world that our tremendous economic
potential is ready to be cXcrted fully
and not partly. Before the peace
is won," he declared, eve shall have
to come to this mobilization. 1t will
never be easier to do than now" Of
course, the great basic fact about the
Baruch proposals, which Mr.. Roose-
welt would not face in 1871, and
which Mr.. Truman is evidently not
facing now, is that all efforts to CON
troll prices which means initiation
become farcical if ceilings are not
firmly placed on wages and on food
costs, which are the two big factors
in all prices.
No one denies these facts and yet
Mr.. Roosevelt, in 1871, showed them
aside and last Wednesday Mr.. Tlu-
man give no indication Of facing up
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10
KITZMILLER

The All girls of Kitzmillor had a
meeting August 2nd. Those present
were 10 Ann Craver, Dolores
Schmitt, Patty Anderson, Patricia
Burns, Bculah Carr and Mary Lou
Povish.
Mrs. George Nethken, Dolores
Schmit, Helen Faye Myers, Beulah
Carr, June Harvey, Janet Males and
Mary Jane Povish went to rally day
July %. Helen Foye Myers took sec
ond place in the Falmerette contest
Dolores Schmit and Mary Jane
Povish are going to College Park
August 7 to II.
------ O--
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10

Survivors include a daughter, Miss
Grace Sharpless, at home; one son,
Denver Sharpless, Mt. Lake Park
and three brothers, Charles Barnard,
Deer Park; Blain Barnard, Crellin,
and Thomas Barnard, Route /, Kitz-
miller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10
KnepP Replaces Savage
On Election Board

With Governor Lanes approval,
Ben kncpp was appointed to fill the
Republican vacancy on the Board of
Elections, Richard l.. Davis reported
yesterday.
The vacancy was created by James
A. Savage who is running in the
primary for County Commissioner.
Snhsc1ihn for Thn Rnnnhlican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10
MRS. ELIZA RUTH MOON

Mrs Eliza Ruth Moon, aged 80
years, died Tuesday, August 8, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs c. A.
Dodge, in Terra Alta, w. Va. She
was the widow of Elijah Moon, who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK II. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

UNKNOWN to the public,
~ and even to many of
its own employees, the Federal
Security Agency keeps nearly
three times as many animals
in the basement of the Agri-
culture Departments South
Building as there are in the
Zoo.
The FSA's menagerie con-
tains about $1,000 animals;
the Zoo only about 5000. But,
of course, the Zoo has nearly
100 times as many varieties
about 800. according to its
director, DR.. William M. Mann,
as compared with nine.
Started in 1885, FSA's men
agerie now contains 5000
rats, 5000 mice, 800 guinea
pigs, 500 rabbits, 100 pigeons,
100 hamsterS, Is monkeys,
and about 100 other small ami
mails. It is maintained by the
Division of Pharmacology of
the Food and Drug Admins
tration for the purpose of
testing ingredients in food and
drug products. Previously, such
tests were made by chemical
analysis and other laboratory
methods.
A half-dozen custodians are
kept busy watering and feed
ing the animals, and clean
ing their cages. Feeding alone
is a large-scale operation;
each month, the animals con-
sumo about 10000 pounds of
cereal. lettuce, horse meat and
other food.
Meticulous records are kept
on every animal-hiS age,
weight, diet, food consumption
and, Of course, how he is
affected by the products
tested on him. WIN.
CTAD DHrr0DVAv MA ~ 1uxyr
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03

country and their Corps we'll and faith fully throughout their long history from the American Revolution
 in TITS to the shores
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03
COMMUNITY GALE MDAR

We'll Baby Conference and Im- munization Clinic, 1st and 3rd. Thursday of month. 1 to 4:3O pm. Building next to Moody's Lunch.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03

particularly, ask Gods blessing upon those Marines, both living and dead, who have fought for us in Korea against naked az gression and Goddess tyranny
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed. Done at Juneau, the Capital, this 31st day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty.
 (SeaD Ernest Gruening
 Governor of Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03

MT. and Mrs, Ben Bellamy of Homer are parents of a daugh- ter, born in Seward General Hospital on Halloween, Oct. 31. The little girl weighed pounds and IS ounces. Her name is Linda Ann. Mrs. Bellamy is the daughter of Oscar Woodman, former Sewardite, now farming at Homer.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03
The CaadGs RoeGes
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

For many years, Seward has been crying crocodile tears about being neglected by all the pow CTS that be- No roads, no tourists, no business, no harbors, no rail- road, and no everything. Poor Seward, we said, "the world neglects us"
 So we sat down to be discov- cred. The railroad is to remain as our mainstay. Bridges and docks are to be rebuilt. The high way is to be finished in a year to Anchorage and the rest of the continent. Besides which the old section through the forest is to be improved, and blacktopped! The Navy has at last recognized the value of Resurrection Bay and the harbor. The Army pro- claims this as a recreation area.
 The rest is up to us! What are we going to do about it?
 Today, Herb Hilscher, the not ed Alaskan author and progress sive Alaska booster, visited Sew ard with Larry Moore, manager of Associated General Contract ors in Alaska, to interest busi- ness men of Seward in the Good Roads Association. This move ment has done more than any other one organization in the country to bring good roads into the United States. It can do the same for Alaska Are we con- tent with the number and kind of roads we have around Sew ard? We CAN do something about it.
 Next week an attempt will be made in Anchorage to form an Alaska Tourist Association. Will WE do anything about it? Walt Sipprell will attend the confer ence. When he returns with in- formation, will we sit back and say, Well THEY should do something about it. I'm willing to wager that it will go no fur ther than just that.
 The League of Alaska Cities, proposed last August, has not been ratified by Seward.
 All these things are opportuni- ties just dropped in our lap, if we do not take advantage of every move that offers itself we will very soon become a third rate city instead of the third largest city in Western Alaska as we should be.
 What can we do? Let George do it? "Who is "George'? Who are THEY?
 The obvious leader in all these movements is the Chamber of Commerce Who is the Chamber of Commerce? Right now, it is composed of half dozen public spirited citizens who refuse to
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03

Money doesn't necessarily bring happiness, but if you have plenty of it you can always choose the misery you enjoy most
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03

Well Baby Conference and Im-
 munization Clinic, 1st and 3rd. Thursday of month. 1 to 4:3O pm. Building next to Moody's Lunch.
 Friday. Nov. 3 ANNUAL SCHOOL CARNIVAL
 Saturday. Nov. 4 BAZAAR, Lutheran Ladies Aid.
 Monday. Nov. I.L.W.U., Local 39.
 CITY COUNCIL.
 Thursday. Nov. g INSTITUTE ON POLIO NURS- ING, City Council Chambers.
 Friday. Nov. 10 INSTITUTE ON POLIO NURS- ING, City Council Chambers.
 Saturday. Nov. 25 BAZAAR, Methodist Church. let the flame die. They are not supported by the men and Wom- en of Seward EVERY business, EVERY civic organization and EVERY interested citizen should be in there pushing with their personal attendance, their ideas, ther work, and their MONEY.
 Someone said recently, "If you think you are going to be happy and prosperous by sitting back and letting the government take care of you, take good look at the American Indian"
 The same thing applies to us in Seward. The government has done all that could be expected of it, and more than we ever dreamed of, now the rest is up to us Many people refuse to CO., operate with the C of C, the City Council, the Lions, and other or ganizations because they "don't like" the fellow at the head, or because 'so-and-so" runs the outfit. We'll, there is one good way to change that sort of ar rangement, and that is to get in there YOURSELF, and have it run" the right way.
 It's high time for Seward to cast off it's three-cornered pants and grow up. Let's get on the BAND WAGON or fall by the wayside.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03

and fields of Korea in 1850; and
 WHEREAS, on November tenth of this year, the United States Marine Corps shall cele- brate it's 175th Anniversary as a fighting force for liberty and jus ice under our American Government;
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, Ernest Gruening, Governor of the Ter ritory of Alaska, do hereby call upon the people of the Territory of Alaska, to observe November 10, 1850, as the 175th Anniver- sary of the United States Marine Corps in an appropriate manner, whether publicly or privately, and ask that all citizens call to mind the motto of the Corps "Semper Fidelis," Always Faith full, as we remember the heroes of the past and present and,
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03
Proclamation

WHEREAS, the men and women of the United States Marine Corps have served their
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
AAILINe HOUSE

Question: l have aluminium sid
ing on my house and l would like
to paint it white. l understand
some sort of treat coat" should
be applied first, so that the paint
will adhere properly. Gould you
give me any information on this?
Answer: There is a special met
al printing coat intended for this
purpose. l cannot mention trade
names in the column, but you may
obtain information from the Archi-
tects Samples Exhibit, 101 Park
Ave., New York II.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
AdmiraIs' Propaganda

The Admirals' propaganda outfit,
"Operation 49," was supposed to
have been abolished after the B-36
feud of last fall. 1t was the cause
of bitter battle between the air
force and the navy, with the result
that fortnight Secretary OF the
Navy Matthews dispersed the naval
officers in charge
However, it now develops that the
ghost of Operation 49, is still
haunting the air force. The same old
anti-air force stories are being
leaked to the press. In fact, navy
propagandists, believe it or not,
are spreading the same identical
stories as the Communists about the
air force; namely, that us. air.
planes have been killing North Ko-
rean women and children.
Actually, B-29 raids in Korea
have been so accurate that they
demolished the Woosang arma-
ment plants without even touch
ing the rows of workers houses
alongside.
Some admirals are also coming
out into the open with the same
views that got them into trouble
over unification. Rear Adm. Stuart
Ingersoll, for instance, harangued
recent conference of American
mayors on the navy's success in
Korea, as If the air force did not
exist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
LYNN SAYS:
Know Cookery Terms
To Follow Recipes

When recipes call for parboiling,
this means that the food is cooked
briefly in water or stock, and then
prepared in another manner to
complete. The term applies usually
to meat and vegetables.
To scar means to brown rapidly
with a quick application Of heat.
The term is used with meats.
To poach means to cook very
briefly in hot liquid just below the
boiling point
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17

To lard means to draw narrow
strips of salt pork through lean
meat with larding needle just for
that purpose. Meats which are
larded are those which are lean
and need extra fat so they'll be
juicy after cooking.
Marinating refers to the process
Of letting foods stand in sauce or
seasoning to give them flavor. It's
used for fruits and vegetables in
salads, and meats before cooking.
Pan broiling? Grease a heavy
skillet very lightly and cook food
in it on top of the range. =.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
,rAdjlaQa,
| M MS1 l~~-C
Taxes Pay for Honeymoon
0RkW RHNSNN

THE TAXPAYERS don't know it.
I but they are paying for the
honeymoon of congressman's
daughter. She is Mrs. Jules de
PORE, daughter of Democrat con.
gresham Louis Rabaut of Crosse
Pointe Park, Mich.
Carolyn was the last in line Of
daughters who worked as Congress.
man Rabaut's secretary. But she
quit to get married shortly after
Easter, and became Mrs. Jules de
PORE on July 8. Despite this, she
has continued to draw $643.33
month. &c..
While the congressman's daughter
draws her salary, her job is taken
by Marion B. Lacey, who is paid
$331.71 per month by the house ap-
preparations committee. Very con-
veniently, the committee LOANED"
her to Rabaut to handle COMMITTEE
business" She is not, on his regular
pay roll.
When queried by this column,
Rabaut explained that his daughter
never quit working for him, but just
shifted to his Detroit office. Actual
ly, this explanation doesn't hold up.
For the congressman didn't open an
office in Detroit until congress re-
cessed the last week of September.
Furthermore, when the congress
man takes trip to Detroit, his Of
flee help in Washington complain
that he scribbles letters in long
hand and sends them back to Wash
ington to be typed, thus making a
mystery as to what his newly mar
ried daughter is supposed to be do
ing for him in his Detroit office. A
further check by this column in De-
troit indicates that Mrs. de PORE
hasn't been working for her father
as his congressional secretary at
all.
Mrs de PORE also told this
column that she returned to work
here between Easter and her July
wedding day, but a check at the
house office building revealed this
was not true.
The real truth is that Congress
man Rabaut gave his daughter a
$643. 33-per-month wedding gift-at
the taxpayers expense
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
John L. Lewis's Friend

It's no SECRET that New Hamp-
shire's Sen. Styles Bridges, the
No. 2 Republican of the senate, was
paid $4,000 a year as trustee for
John L. Lewis miners welfare
fund. In addition, it also looks as if
the shaggy-browed Lewis has been
giving cues to Bridges. regarding
foreign policy.
For several months, Bridges has
been working closely with the state
department and moving into Senator
Vandenberg's shoes as the COP
spokesman on foreign affairs-sec-
ond only to Senator Taft in Repub-
lican influence. But, suddenly,
Bridges lashed out with a vitriolic
attack against the state depart
ment.
This attack, it now develops, was
not prepared in Bridges office at
all, but by John L. Lewis public
relations" firm, the Allied Syndi-
cate.
Tip-off came when the Bridges
statements were delivered by
mistake to the wrong part of the
Capitol. A press attendant called
Bridges office to straighten out
the error, but no one in the SEN
ator's office seemed to know
about it. They didn't even know
that he was making a statement
on foreign policy.
Later, Arthur Reilly, a former
John L. Lewis presentations man,
Strengthened out the matter of the
misplaced Bridges press releases.
Reilly, after serving in United
Mine Workers headquarters, trans
ferred to the Washington office of
the Allied Syndicate, which works
for Lewis. The Bridges statement,
incidentally, was prepared while
the senator was out of the city.
So it looks as if the S35, 1000 salary
paid by John L. was producing more
from Senator Bridges than his serv-
ices as trustee on the miners PEN
sion fund.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
cup sweet milk
Plum Pudding

Serves 1912
y pound bread, crumbed
IL teaspoons salt
" teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon cinnamon
Il teaspoon cloves
cup milk, Scalded
y cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
eggs, well beaten
q cup chopped dates
l cup currants
IL cup raisins
X cup chopped figs
Is cup finely chopped citron
Il cup finely chopped candied
orange peel
n cup finely chopped candied
lemon peel
u pound ground suet
"A cup orange juice
Combine crumbs, salt, spices,
milk and sugar. Mix well and cool.
Stir in eggs, fruits, fruit peels, suet
and orange juice. Mix thoroughly.
Pour into two creased quart molds;
cover with lids or double thickness
of waXed paper and steam four
hours.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Old-Fashioned Beef Stew
Fluffy Dumplings
Green Salad Crusty Rolls
Broiled Grapefruit
Beverage
10 eggs, unbeaten
S cups sifted all-purpose flour
l cup orange Juice

Weigh out fruits and nuts; chop
into desired sizes. Cream butter.
Add sugar gradually and beat I'M
til fluffy; add salt. Add eggs one
at a time; beat we'll after each adj
dition. Add half of flour to egg mix
ture and beat until smooth.
Sprinkle remaining flour on fruits
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Vanity

During the Twelfth dynasty
vanity was sometimes a very ex-
pensive trait. Egyptian rulers Of
the time often admired their re-
Elections in real silver mirrors
that had handles of black obsid-
ian adorned with solid gold.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17

in large mixing
bowl. Sift flour,
measure and sift
with the spices
and mix with
the fruit until
w e ! | coated.
Cream butter,
add sugar grad
ually. Add beat