davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-20
Friday News Rouad-Up
Continued from page II

Annapolis-Addressing gra- duates here Secretary Knox said "30 minutes warning before the Japanese on Pearl Harbor would have made the dlfferoce n the world" He disclosed that the third and final wave of en, emy bombers met such devast- ating barrage that they turned away without hitting a single objective.
 Hltler's battered invasion armies are relling in retreat in Rus h and North Africa, and are. reported to have abandoned thelr Finnish allies. A radio re- port from Helsinki sad all Ger man troops were being wrth- drawn from Finland in a great hurry.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-20
Committee Lists Rules (continued from page l

store.
 On the Mill Bay road the ev- acuation line begins at Clark O. dekirk's roadhouse. There will be a checking station established there with responsible persons in charge where yeu may leave your house keys andany information as to provisions or necessary art icles left behind that you will need. With this information the defense committee can deliver the necessary articles to you.
 It is necessary to leave your keys at the checking stations so firemen may have access to- your house, @..4
 The evacuation line on the Mission road begins at Sears warehouse. A checking station will be established beyond that point near the Leite residence. |, People living on the upper Brooklyn avenue or in the vicin- ity of Erskine's dam who evacu- ate on foot can avoid congesting the roads by going up the valley toward the radio station. If they are assigned to a shelter on the Mill Bay road they can travel a. long the road in the timber as much as possible. There will be a trail marked out and men to guide the evacuees assigned to the Mission road from that sec ton of town will find a trail through the meadow by the radio station that will take them to the Mission road.
 Remember at all times not to block the roads with foot traffic. Travel off the roads whenever possible so the army may have the advantage of unobstructed roads.
 With completion of evacuation plans it is expected that an an nouncement will be made for a test evacuation. Everyone will be notified if such is the case
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-20
NOTICE

A city ordinance prohibits and provides for a fine of $50 for anyone throwing refuse or gar. bage a'ound, under or between buildings within the city.
 Violations will be prosecuted with out previous notice.
 Dr. A. Bates Jones
 City Health Officer
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-20
NOTICE

This is to certify 1 will not he responsible for any bills contract ed by other than myself, having dissolved partnership with VIC. Spradfin, after this date, Decem- Der s.
 :. Signed, J.S. McC ellan
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-20

10 conserve paper until conditions shipping could be ed h issue has been reduced twelve pages the haste aklng the change ove the pages number correct y 20 the pages 2 8 5 S. 129 10 II and l2 you have them all Sorry!
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-20
Jingle Bells''

Last year first Alaskan Christmas had with candles packages tempting pes and the didn't keep tne Chimney Kid away. But now there is
 80 we re going have with candles and packages piled nigh and what's there be thing DIDN'T have last : Christmas--SNOW
 we've made up our minds that Yellow Peril going keep from enjoying White Christmas
 So to you and yours
 A hrry sffrry 0hriHtmaH aun 6appy Nrm urar.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-20

=. baf government of fife people. By ths people, tor Me people shall not perish from fife -Lfncoln
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-20
MEMBER oF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle Representative = The Alaska Newspapers,
 lOll American Bank Building Seattle, Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
Opportunity for
Industrial Training
At Swallow Falls CCC

Board and rooms, liberal supply
of clothing, $50 month and chance
to learn a trade with assurance Of q
position in some defense industry, is
the opportunity offered some hundred
and fifty youths who are enrolled IN
CCC Company 304, at Swallow Fails.
The Civilian Conservation Corps IS
helping to train young men for nation
al defense. The great majority of the
2,500,O 900 men who have been members
since its establishment in 1888 have
received a type of training which is
proving useful to the present defense
needs. Recently the corps established
specific basic defense-t training objec-
tives which will contribute more di-
rectly to national defense.
Under the supervision of camp ed
ucational adviser and through the CO.
operation of other camp personnel,
strides have been in the facilities for
vocational training in the camp at
Swallow Falls. Basic defense training
detectives have been in actual opera
ton for some time. Courses in wood
work, sheet metal, auto mechanics and
welding are full with many on the
waiting list. Other camps offer similar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04

Fairview on Sunday afternoon where
they attended the funeral of Clifford
Fike, aged five years, who died Of
pneumonia.
An infant born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Arnold on Thursday died that evening
and was buried in the Union cemetery
here on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yoder and sons,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yoder and their
daughter Lenora were visiting in Lam
caster, Pa, several days last week.
Mrs. Lydia Wenger, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wenger and sons Ray and
Memo, from Meyersdale, spent
Thursday here as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Petersheim.
Samuel Friend and Charles Jackson,
of Red House, are in Baltimore where
they are employed.
Marshall Biser is employed in Plain
boro, N. j., on dairy farm.
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle, Mrs.
Paul Dewitt, Mrs. Frank Spoerlein
and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle were
among those who spent day last
week with Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weese, Key
ser, were at the home of Mrs. Weese's
parents on Thursday.
Mrs. Martha Fike and daughter
Gayle are spending this week with
Misses Cleda and Barbara Friend.
Faun and Alden Friend are spending
this week at the home Of s. W. Sla-
bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and sons
and Mrs. Nora Swiers, Of Loeb Lynn,
were guests at Miss Mary Schloss.
nagle's birthday dinner on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cosner, of
Bayard, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Mason, of Swanton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Cosner on Sunday Mrs
Cosner is quite i'll at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, of
Baltimore, spent several days this
week as guests Of Mrs. Anna Bit
finger Both Mr.. and Mrs. Moore with
Mr.. VIM. Welch as their guide were
deer hunting and were successful in
getting one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
AVILTON

Several persons from the Cherry
Grove church have been attending a
revival which is being held at the
Homecoming Church of the Brethren.
Rev. Lawrence Bianchi, of near Johns
town, Pa, is the evangelist.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Beachy and
children, of Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robson spent Sunday at the
Jesse Merrill home.
Harold Fike is home, recuperating
following a tonsil operation last Tues
day at Allegany Hospital.
Mrs. George Grove and sons spent
Sunday with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Nc
Kenzie in Cresaptown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Fike were visit
ing relatives at Asher Glade and
Markleysburg on Thursday.
Mrs. Burman Lancaster and sons
were callers at the Fike home one day
last week.
William Merrill was engaged in re-
pairing the barn roof on the farm OF
Albert Broadwater one day last week.
Misses Mildred Fike and Edna Cope
land, Washington, D. c., spent Satur-
day night and Sunday here with Miss
Fixes parents.
Misses Twila May Wilhelm and Lily
Dreese were visitors at the Fike
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Emerson, Of
Frostburg, were guests at the George
Brown home on Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell spent part of
last week with relatives in Frost
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs, Orville Grove visited
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Merrill and family
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Robson, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Robson and daugh-
tiers were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Robson and family
at Morantown, on Sunday.
Sailor Wampler visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Michael on Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Wagus, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Grove, of Homecoming, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Broadwater Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Julius Wilhelm and daughters
were visitors at the Bert Broadwater
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bernard Mckenzie was guest
for few days Of her parents in this
community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
New Campaign On
Safety Is Launched

A new campaign against serious
obstacle to the National defense pro-
gram-"off the job accidents-is to
appear on the highways of Maryland
under the direction of Governor Her
bert R. O'Conor's Maryland Traffic
Commission in cooperation with local
advertising companies.
A key effort in the drive is a dra-
matte 24-sheet poster which will ap-
pear throughout the State on outdoor
billboards. Under the caption "This
Must Stop-Don't Kill Our Workers,
Ia facsimile of which is printed in The
Republican today. The poster depicts
a policeman holding an injured over
allied workman with one arm, while
raising a clenched fist in anger.
Pointing out that the poster is a
plea not only for safe driving, but also
for equal care among pedestrians who
make up almost forty per cent of the
fatalities in motor vehicle accidents
in 1910, the Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission said:
eve are directing our safety cam
paign this year to pedestrians as well
as motorists, both of whom are equally
charged with observing safe practices
in the use of the highways. This is
more important this year than ever
before. Many of our skilled workers
engaged in national defense produc-
ton are being killed in motor vehicle
accidents after leaving their factories
Among victims Of these accidents are
die and tool workers, craftsmen, sci
entists and other workers, vital to the
national defense production plan"
One of Americas leading artists,
Hayden Hayden, prepared the striking
poster shown in this paper as his con-
tribution to the safety-national de-
tense move. This years poster is an
other in the line of Hayden contribu-
tons which have been noteworthy
among poster efforts on the safety
front.
Owners of outdoor advertising
plants in Maryland have contributed
space on their boards to promote the
cause Of highway safety in coopera-
ton with the Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
GORTNER

Services will be conducted on Sun
day morning by the Brethren and in
the evening by the United Brethren.
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber and
daughter and Mrs. Harold White and
daughter spent Thursday evening with
Mrs. John Sisk, Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schrock, OF
Grantsville and Mrs. Eli Miller and
five children, of Dover, Del, arrived
here on Friday. Mrs. Miller remained
until Sunday to visit with her sister,
Mrs. Noah Beachy, and brother, Noah
Schrock.
Mrs. Ohio Friend and daughter
Catherine accompanied Mr. Friend to
Stoyestown, Pa, where he has en-
ployment and where Mrs. Friend
will visit with relatives this week.
Mrs. John Stutzman and Merle
Swartzentruber, of Hartville, Ohio.
spent the weekend here.
Harold Hauser escaped serious in
jury last Sunday afternoon when his
car wrecked as he endeavored to avoid
being struck by an approaching auto,
mobile. As it was his car was badly
wrecked and his glasses were broken.
Fortunately he escaped uninjured.
Sunday morning as Jacob Swartz-
entruber was returning home from Ell
kins in his truck the vehicle was only
slightly damaged when he avoided a
collision with two other cars that had
wrecked on the highway.
w. E, Spoerlein lost out on the hunt
ing sport this year by bagging a
deer on the first day of the season.
Sunday visitors at the home of S. W.
Slabach were Mrs. John Sisk and her
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Killius, of Loeb Lynn; Misses Mar
garet and Ruth Glotfelty, Kenneth
Rachel and Paul Burkholder, of Bran
donville, w. Va.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Lichty and children, Mrs. John
Stutzman, Noah Beachy and family,
Mrs. Eli Miller and children, Mrs. D.
L. Swartzentruber and daughter Har-
riett and Ross Lichty, spent last Sat-
urday at Blackwater Falls.
Mrs. Margaret Grady, Johnstown
Pa; Mrs. Edward Schrock, Melvin
Oldham and Samuel Lape, Boswell,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohio Friend. The party with Mrs.
Friend visited with relatives in Row
lesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Biser accompan-
led Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Biser to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04

There is an urgent need for skilled
workers, both in the country's armed
forces and in the key industries, and
the CCC is becoming an important
factor in the governments plan for
mass training in the many vocational
fields.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
FIomemakers' Column
Edited by Mrs Robert T. Hoffman,
Home Demonstration Agent for
Garrett County, Oakland.
CEREAL DESSERTS
Dried Fruit Bread Pudding

Dried Fruit Bread Pudding
One quart milk. 2 cups dry bread
crumbs, Y cup sugar, Il teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons fat, cup dried
fruit, cooked; eggs, beaten.
Scald the milk, bread crumbs, sugar,
salt and fat in a pan over hot water.
Add the cooked and drained fruit. Pour
some of the hot mixture into the beat
en- eggs and mix well. Add the remain
der, pour into a CREASED baking dish,
and set in a pan of hot water.
Bake in a moderate oven about one
hour, or until the pudding is firm in
the center. When the pudding is about
half done, stir well so the fruit will be
mixed all through.
Baked Indian Pudding
One quart milk, 1-3 cup cornmeal,
teaspoon salt, y cup molasses, Y
to 1 teaspoon ginger.
Cook the milk, cornmeal and salt in
a double boiler for about 80 minutes.
Add the molasses and ginger, pour
into a creased baking dish and bake
in a very moderate oven (about 300
degrees F.) for two hours.
Chill and serve with cream or to-
milk. Or for something special, serve
the pudding hot with vanilla ice cream
atop.
ballad Oo1s CorobuYp, COnlyiac
One-half cup fat, l cup sorghum o.
molasses, egg, beaten; Y cups sifted
flour, Y teaspoon salt, teaspoons
cinnamon, Y teaspoon soda, a cup
milk, IL cups rolled oats, Y cup
chopped peanuts, l cup seeded raisinT
Cream the fat and add the sorghum
mixed with the beaten egg. Sift to-
gether the dry ingredients, except the
rolled oats, and add the milk to the
first mixture. Add the rolled oats,
nuts and raisins, well mixed. Drop by
spoonfuls onto a creased baking sheet
Bake to a golden brown in a modcT-
ately heated oven (375 to 400 degrees
F.. Remove from the sheet while hot
The above recipe will yield about 3
dozen medium sized cookies. If de-
sired, the cookies can be made with
out the peanuts and the raisins. And
unsifted whole-wheat -four may be
used instead Of sifted white flour.
Baked Creamy Rice Pudding
Three tablespoons uncooked rice,
quart milk, 1-3 cup sugar, Y teaspoon
nutmeg or cinnamon, p teaspoon salt,
u cup raisins, if desired.
Wash the rice and stir into the re
naming ingredients. Pour into a bak-
ing dish and bake for from 21a to 3
hours in a Slow oven $3.50 to 300 de-
grees F.. Stir three or four times dur
ing the first hour.
Whole-Wheat Apple Sauce Cake
One-half cup fat, 1 cup sugar, white
or brown; Y cups thick, unsweeteneG
apple sauce, 1 cup seedless raisins, PIG
cups whole-wheat flour, u teaspoons
soda, z teaspoon salt, eggs, beaten;
Y teaspoon cinnamon, a teaspoon
nutmeg, Y teaspoon cloves.
Cream the fat and sugar together.
Add the applesauce, then the beaten
eggs. Mix the raisins with one-half
cup Of the flour. Mix the rest of the
flour with the soda, salt and spices.
Then add the dry ingredients to the
liquid mixture. Beat well, pour into
a creased pan, and bake in a very
moderate oven 600 to 1926 degrees F. J
for about one hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04

training.
For the young man between the
ages of II and %, who are seeking to
find a job in some defense industry,
but who has not the qualifications re-
CURED, the CCC offers an opportu-
nifty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04

Thomas Roy Brookes, of Bel Air,
was reelected president of the Mary
land Grange. He has served for eight
The union times., 1941-06-28
Fight Racket

NEW YORK-AFL hotel workers are fighting racket under which em- ploy1nent agencies collect fees on tips as we'll as wages.
The union times., 1941-06-28
Illinois High Court
 Supports Picketing

CHICAGO, Ill.-Organized labor's right to conduct peaceful picketing was upheld by the Illinois State Supreme Court. Its ruling held that such picketing was valid even though no direct employer-1abor dispute was involved.
 The opinion was On the appeal from a Cook County Superior Court order that enjoined the Milk Wagon Driv- CTS Union of Chicago GA. F. of L.) from picketing 57 stores supplied with milk by the Farmers Co-opera- tive Milk Company. The union sought to organize the cooperative.
 The decision was in line with the recent opinion of the United States Supreme Court that upheld stranger plcketing." The ruling serves to re- verse previous State Supreme Court decisions.
The union times., 1941-06-28
NIB Case

(Continued from Page 1) immediately after the A.F.L. started its organizing campaign at that plant. He further asked if the Company was instituting a speed up system, using one emplOye against the other to increase pro- duction. He asked M. B. workers if they had been threatened with dismissal if they failed to turn out as much work Gas the fellow work ing next to you"
 PAY RATE BASIS
 Are you satisfied with pay rates based on your speed as judged by your employer? ?" he continued. Do you get a few extra pieces in the morning? Do you deduct the time from eight hours that 1t takes to sci up machine and adjustments
 Mir. Fairfield, whose headquarters are at the Labor Temple, 137 Goffe Street, urged the M. B. workers tc join the Machinists Union, and pro- tect their rights with contract.
 "You may be next to be layed of or fired due to alleged poor work regardless of the fact that your work was never complained about for a year or more," he said.
 The names of the men who join the union are kept strictly confidential as has been done in the last two weeks, he added.
 ORGANIZATION SPREADING
 A group of High Standard and New Haven Clock Company em. ployes are showing a decided in- terest in organization, MT. Fairfield said.
 MT. Fairfield said that it was ob- viOus that workers at Winchesters are dissatisfied with conditions and wage scales, and that OrganizatiOnal work there is proceeding according to schedule.
The union times., 1941-06-28
2,2OO Fight Fans
 At White City

Promoter Dick Cray's spec
 tacular card at the White City
 Stadium, Tuesday, presented be- fore more than 2,2OO cheering
 fight fans, saw Johnny Dell, l26, of New York, kayo Freddie O'Brien, l27, of Bridgeport. Just as exciting to the fans was
 the victory of Tommy Gill, l5l, of West Haven, over Eddie Att salos, l52, of Willimantic. Both won by knockouts, and both came in the first round.
 Pat Vendrillo, 149, Manchester, up set the applecart by coming on in the last two rounds to slam out a wir over Rocky Bello, 145, New Haven
 Other results: Jimmy Rogers, 127 Bridgeport, decisioned Ernie Cabrel 128, New Haven;;> ; Al Oliver, 170, New Haven, kayoed Eddie Wilson, 170 New York CD; Curley Iannotti, New Haven, knocked out Pip Johnson, 154 Norwalk CD; George Washington 128, New York, defeated Babe Berrio 126, Manchester; Hawk Wright, 13o New York, outpointed Pete Vendrillo l36, Manchester; Art Levine, 138 New York, won on technical kaye over Young Hickey, 135, Wil1imantic @; Steve Sabatino, 14O, New York defeated Art Nelson, Al, Bridgeport
 Due to the circus being in town next Tuesday, and holi- day weekend, Gray announced
 that his next all-star semi-pro show will be held on Tuesday, July 8.
The union times., 1941-06-28
Wants Plans
 For Present
 And Future
Worker Representation In Formulation of Policies
 Asked by Federation

4AC <1AACHACSan 4CuCEdtAOH Ol Labor wholeheartedly favors a de- fense housing program free from the profiteers and the speculator Boris Shishkin told the National Committee on the Housing Emerg. ency at its meeting in Washington
 DOUBLE PROBLEM
 Mir Shishkin who is Secretary of the Housing Committee of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, said
 "The problem of defense housing is a double problem. When we plan and produce housing today we must think first of the requirements of the inn mediate emergency. The American people today are taking up arms to defend the things for which they stand and the things for which they live.
 "That is why the first three ob- jectives of the defense housing pro- gram are speed, speed, and speed.
 MEET STANDARDS
 s'Wherever private builders are ready, willing and able to put to work their resources and build housing to fill the need, they should be given full opportunity to do so. But all builders, public and private, have got to meet stand ards, standards of space, of sanita- ton, of ivability.
 "The defense housing program also has no place for the prohteer and the speculator. Defense workers earnings should not be diverted into the pockets of the bodybuilding, slun-building prohteer.
 NO SPECULATION
 ssAnd let it be made clear once and for all that American labor will not accept plan where, with public aid, the speculative builder will be permitted to unload cheaply knocked together housing upon de- fense workers for ownership. The formula of Title VI of the Ma tiOnal Housing Act which protects fully the risk of the banker and the risk of the builder and makes the worker assume the entire risk of emergency housing construction by inducing him to buy, is a for mula which is as unfair as it is un- sound. It is a formula which can only serve to undermine the con- fidence of the average American family in home ownership.
 BUILD FOR FUTURE
 "The second part of our problem IS the future, for we must build not only for today, but also for those critical days when the emergency is over. To meet that future crisis we should make our housing as sound and as lasting as we can. We should build as much durable permanent housing as possible, and limit all forms of de- mountable housing solely to the com munities which cannot possibly ac- chieve permanence when the emer- gency is over.
 WORKER REPRESENTATION
 ssIn all aspects of the defense housing program it is imperative that full consultation and adequate representation be afforded to those who speak for our defense work CTS. There is no working partner ship without working participation. On local, state and national basis labor should be given a voice in the formulation of defense housing policy. Only on the basis of full recognition of the democratic process in the formulation of Oul policies and objectives can we carry out a defense housing program which can bear the label-tht product of a democracy"
The union times., 1941-06-28
Teamsters Give
 Machinists Aid

LOCK HAVEN, Pa.-At the re- quest of Sheriff D. Edward Grenoble, state troopers were ordered to the struck plant of the Piper Aircraft Corp last week. The sheriff acted after clashes between pickets and strikebreakerS on the second day of the the walkout.
 The strike, involving 1900 workers, was called by the International Asso- ciation of Machinsts (AFL).
 Strike headquarters were set up in a tent near the plant. Although the plant was open on June 17, only about 25 men went in. Members of the International Brotherhood of Team sterS Chauffeurs Warehousemen & Helpers (AFL) refused to cross the picket line.