davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04
AURORA-EGLON

Word has been received here that
P. Z. IIamstead, son Of the late Sey-
mour Hamstead, formerly Of near
EgIon, and who now resides in Nor
gantown, is a patient in a Charles
ton hospital His condition is de
scmbed as being serious.
Ray Evans, of near Horse Shoe Run,
had the misfortune Of losing a valua-
bic horse on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gnegy, of near
Eglon, and Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Beegly,
Of Sunnyside, left Monday for a fish
ing trip for a point ON the Chesapeake
Bay. Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Fichtner Of
EgIon, are remaining at the Beeghly
home during their absence.
Mrs. Katherine Howell Smith, Of
Aurora, moved her personal property
on Monday to Petroleum. West Va.
where she will be at home with her
husband, Reuben E. Smith, who is a
railway operator and agent in that
town.
A revival meeting was begun. Sun
day, at the GIadeview Brethren church
by Rev. Wendell Flory, of Bethany
Bible school, Chicago. The services
will be held each evening throughout
the week. Rev. FIory plans to con-
tinue pastoral work in this commun-
ity during the summer months.
A gathering will be held Sunday.
June 7, at the Memorial Tabernacle
of the former Child Rescue Home. near
Gnegy church, in honor of Rev. and
Mrs Phineas Fike, of West Plains,
Mo, who are expected to arrive here
this weekend. A basket lunch will
be served. The Fixes were formerly
of this community and they hope to
meet many of their friends and rela-
tives while visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Parrack, of
Aurora. moved, on Tuesday. to the
property vacated by Mrs. Katherine
Howell Smith.
w. C. Spiggle. of Aurora who was
driving a pickup truck. was involved
in two wrecks last week. One on
Wednesday night. near Parsons and
another on Thursday night nea,
Aurora. His truck was damaged but
he escaped injury.
Mrs. Homer Fike. of Cash Valley
went on last Thursday night bv bus
to Washington. D. c.. where hor
daughter, Miss Viola Fike. had un-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04

The next Union circle will be at the
home of Mrs. Eliza Biser and the Red
House Lutheran circle will meet at
the church on Wednesday.
Harold Hauser, of Morgantown,
visited in this community on Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Koblentz visited
Mrs. Ira Yoder on Monday. The for
mer had been located in an army camp
in Arkansas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04
ON THE OFFENSIVE
AMERICA!

Wsrs are won by attacking, not by
sitting in fort!
And today America is taking the
offensive against the Axis with hard
fighting, no0-stoppaoIe men and
materials!
We're taking the offensive, too,
against the enemy at home-the infa-
tionary 9TH column that blows prices
sky high.
You can help in both fights by saving
at least 1917 of your money in U. S.
War Bonds every pay day. Attack the
Axis with your dollars today.
You can start with as little as a loo
War Stamp and you can get $500
War Bond maturity vaIuel for only
$I8.75-af your local post Office, bank
or ether convenient sales agency.
T. S. TrrfNrv Department
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04

John L. Lewis ousted Philip Murray
president Of Clio, from his $4,000
a year job as vice-president Of the
United Mine Workers, and his decis-
ion was upheld by the executive board
A Russian girl sniper was cited for
killing psf Of the enemy on the Sc
vastopol front. she declared, IN get
more"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04
GORTNER

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04
DIARY OF The WAR

FR!DAY-Axis tanks in Libva had
thrust TO within fifteen miles of Tob-
rink aIthoupb thrown hack on both
British TANKS bu+ wern being mo
thodicallv destroved NV British fvers
Russia declared = Nazi countnr-offen-
sive south Of Kbarkov was halted while
Reds moved ahead an Other, T1k,anian
fronts brazilian nIanas took to +hn
ain. 70 dns+rov an Avis sinh American
snbs in the Pacific sanl, q LARGE Ian
shin and = noediun CARGO shin and
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04

quota and keep on doing it.
Pick up your War Bonds and
Stamps on your second stop in
town -. right after you've sold
your eggs, milk, poultry, stock
or grain. No investment is too
small and no investment is too
large the important thing
is to buy every time you sell!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04
FAR M { r S .
Muke every Market
Gay BOND DAY!

For our fighting men,
for our country's future
and for freedom we
must meet and beat our
county War B ond
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04
AlIegany County Jury Awards
Garrett County Farmer $500

Claude O. Rohrbaugh, a Garrett
county farmer residing in the eastern
section Of the county, was awarded
$500 damages by Circuit Court jury
of Allegany county on Tuesday in a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-04

Z. S. Trrasarv pcf0rtmra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
M The Local Theate1:S
POLES

Today and tomorrow will afford you your last opportunities to see Orchestra Wives" the number enc musical hit of the year which is the current attraction on the screen Of the Loew Poli theater. Starred in the production are handsome George Montgomery and beauteous Ann Rutherford, together with the top band of the year. Glenn Miller and his orchestra. The film intro duces many of the days biggest song hits. those that are already or the hit parade, and those that will find a place there. Featured in the supporting cast are such favorites as Cesare Romero. Carole Landis, Lynn Bari. Mary Beth Hughes, Vir- ginia Gilmore, the sensational danc- ing Nicholas Brothers in some out standing new routines, and many ether stars too numerous to men, tion here.
 The second big hit on this bill is Girl Trouble" a hilarious comedy with Don Ameche. Joan Bennett. Frank Craven and Billie Burke in the top roles. Remember if you haven't already seen this double hit show, do so before the concluding performances tomorrow evening. Charlie SpivaK, rising young maestro of the day, brings his pop ular orchestra to the stage of the Loew Poli theater Wednesday and Thursday of this week. for a per- sonal appearance engagement. Feat ured with this outstanding orches- tra are Baritone Garry Stevens, the StardusterS and Dave Tough.
 In addition to the band and its featured performers the stage bill boasts such entertainers as the Winter Sisters. dancing acrobats of international fame; Tim Herbert, combining comedy. singing and dancing. and Billy and Ann Rey- holds, a knockabout comedy team
 There will be a fine surrounding screen program. with the feature picture, ''rhe Omaha Trail" going on promptly at l2:00 o'clock. This will enable the city's factory work CTS to attend and see a complete stage and screen show and still be out of the theater by 2:30 D. m. The stage performances will be at regular time, i:20, 500. 6:30 and 800 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
STATE

II you intend 10 see Gentleman Jim" picturization of the amazing life Of James J Corbett. starring Errol Flynn with Alexis Smith. Alan Hale and Jack Carson currently at Warmers State theater you'll have to hurry as performances tomorrow evening positively concludes its en- gagement. "A Night in New Or leans" with Preston Foster, Patricia Morrison and Albert Dekker is the second big hit
 One of the happiest screen events of this. or any other season takes place "Wednesday at the State when the gay, witty comedy, The Major and the Minor" co-starring Ginger Rogers and Ray Midland makes its local debut.
 All too seloom does a picture as genuinely funny and as truly orig- inal as this ore come the way of movie patrons. It is a riot of laughs right from the start when Ginger, a small-town girl trying to make her way in New York, is sent to the apartment of Robert Benchley to give him scalp treat ment. Benchley's ideas of what constitutes a scalp treatment prove the last straw to Ginger, who de- cides she's had enough Of New York wolves.
 Unfortunately. however. when she gets down to Grand Central she finds the railroad fare to her Iowa home town has been increased, and she is several dollars short. A few moments spent in the women's lounge with her suitcase. ard Ginger emerges with pigtails and sailor hat looking exactly like the twelve-year-old she pretencs to be She gets someone to buy her a half- fare ticket. but on board the train she runs into difficulty convincing the conductors that she's rather biz for her age, if you get what VIC mean.
 Ginger Rogers has never been better. Tn Ray Midland she has a perfect partner for the romantic episodes as well as for the uproari. ous comedy with which the pic ture abounds.
 The Major and the Minor" is definitely a not-to-be-missed movie Everyone in it does a marvellous job. including Diana Lynn. whom you may have seen as Dolly Loehr and Ginger's own mother, Lela Rogers.
 "T live np Danger" with Chester AaDgI.s ano Jean Parker in featured roles is the second big hit of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
CHILDREN HOLD
 HOLIDAY PARTY
Congregational C hurc h Sunday School Students
 Halloween Guests
WoLcoTT
Correspondent Alma 2, Cole
 Tel 3.2SOa

wolcott Nov. 2-Thirty children of the wolcott Congregational Church Sunday school enjoyed a Halloween supper and party Friday at the Beecher Memorial Hall. The supper was in charge of Mrs. Walter Wilson, chairman, Mrs. Alfred M, Bells, Mrs. George Hall. Mrs. Charles Rogers, and Miss Esther Bronson. Mrs. Alfred Bells conducted the games after supper giving the win ners of the games tokens made by herself. The hall was decorated in keeping with Halloween. Mrs. How. ard Kraft took the children on a long hike coming back to the hall in time for the hot supper prepared by the committee.
 Alumnae Dance
 The Alumnae of St. Marys Hospi. tai held a masquerade dance at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Hart of the Scovill road, Thursday night. The committee in charge was. The Misses, Elizabeth Savers, Genevieve Robillard, Theresa Pizzlto and Doro- thy McWeeney. Dancing was en- toyed. All were in costume. Dough- nuts and sweet cider were served Those present were: Mrs. Gertrude Smoley, Mrs. Eileen Morrissey, Mrs Louise Hart, Misses, Margaret Whelan, Agnes Shortt, Arlens ODonnell, Kay Mullen, Ann Caro. sella, Candita palo. Marie Drum mond, Margaret Coziella, Mary Savage, Edna Segar. Adeline Mat ula, Louise Calvin, Sally Sutherland Rose Anne Mozzela, Winifred Don. nelly, Airline Hythland. Kay Lynch Margaret German, Shirley Smith Mary Salahan, Ann Ford, Eleanor Valone, Margaret Murphy, Beatrice Began, Florence Holihan, Elizabeth Luddy, Mary Santalucia, Eleanor Ford. Mary Glare O'Neill, Kitty Brenker, Agnes Reilly, Anne Nc. Grath, Gertrude Kurley, Marie Griffin, Theresa Pizznto, Elizabeth Savers, Rita Bernier. Anne Devine Elaine Devine, Milly Shea, Kay Phalen. Mary 1ptalito. Florence Crowley, Mary Dechenes, Mary Horne, Kathleen O'Neill, Mary Callan. Genevieve Robillard and Dr Sullivan.
 1 Chairmen Named
 The October meeting of the Ladies auxiliary of the Wolcott volunteer fire department was held at the fire house recently. Mrs. John E. Carlson presided at the business meeting.
 A letter of appreciation was read from the chairman of the dedication committee of the fire department for the help of the auxiliary at the dedication of the fire house on Oct 18.
 The following committee chairmeil were appointed by the president and each chairman will choose two as- sistantS: Finance, Mrs. Charles Tyrell; Membership, Mrs. Kenneth Tooker; Sick, Mrs. Edward Ther. fault; Refreshment, Mrs. Johr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
STRAND

Current on the screen of the Strand theater. is an exciting mys. tery. Alias Boston Blackie" witt title role being enacted by popular Chester Morris. ably supported bS such featured players as Adele Mara George F. Stone and others.
 Alias Boston Biackie" is the newest and best of this series te date, as 1t affords the stTangeet case of Biackies adventure -packed career. Blackie is the elusive. low able scoundrel of fiction and screen fame who always has an eyefui Of alibis as he gives the cops break --a jail break.
 .Sensationally combining the thrills Of 6 midnight prison break, q murder in 8 shabby hotel room and a desperate police chase. the new film promises to provide audiences with more than their share of sus- pense. adventure and romance as Blackie frantically strives to solve q mystery that bafiles cops and killers aIlkel
 The second big hit on this pro- gram is ''clty Of silent Men" with Prank Albertson and June Lang in the leading roles.
 These two first-rnn hits come t0 q close at the strand tomorrow night SO plan nov to see them fl you haven't already done so.
 Every Friday night the Strand presents 6 gigantic amateur contest on the stage. with big cash awards given 10 winners. Anyone. young and old alike is eligible to appear in this contest. If you wish to ap- pear on one of them. simply iili out an entry blank at the Strand box office and you win be notified when to appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Sathory; Entertainment Mrs. Fred- erick Megin. The auxiliary voted to send Christmas boxes to all the tire~ men in the service and to any lni- mediate member of any auxiliary members family. The committee to purchase and send boxes are: Mrs. William Klitka, chairman, Mrs, Her bert Hayes, Mrs. Matthew Donnelly, Mrs. Frederick J. Franes, and Mrs. Joseph Winkler. The refceshment committee for the November meet ing is Mrs. Charles Mott, Mrs. Edgar Browne, Mrs. Joseph Winkler and Mrs. Charles Tyrell.
 Assessors Busy
 The assessors will be in session tonight at the Town Hall from 7.30 to g o'clock for people to list their property. Anyone not signing by tonight must pay an additional 10 per cent on their tax bill.
 The funeral of Private Harold L Dingwell was held Friday afternoon from the Anderson Funeral Home in Waterbury. Burial was in the Wood- tick Cemetery. Private Dingwell died of asphyxiation at Camp Me- Quaire. Jacksonville, California. He was inducted into the army less than a month ago.
 1nductees Leave
 The following local inductees left Saturday morning for camp: Will liam Dumschatt, volunteer who was in charge Of men from draft board l4-A; Arthur Andrews, Harry Kleck- ner, Frederick Reiser, Robert Me- Kenna, Charles Dudonis and Dante J. Abbate.
 The polls will be open tomorrow from 6 a. m. to g D. m. at the town hall for the reception of ballots. Re- publican headquarters for the Re- publican town committee is at the Warner home at the Center. Any one wishing transportation may call 4-249S.
 Party Tomorrow
 The Land owners Protective as- sociation will hold a card party Tuesday night at the club house or the Woodtick road. Defense stamps will be given as prizes and lunch served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
INACTIVE NURSES
 IN GREAT DEMAND
Local War Service Council Hopes to Solve Shortage
 With Volunteers

QuestiOnnalres are being sent out this week to all inactive nurses in Waterbury to obtain their aid in solving the local nurse shortage. The plan was decided upon by the Local Nursing Council for War Service at meeting at the Visiting Nurses association on Central avenue Fri- day.
 Nurses are asked to cooperate by stipulating in what field they are best prepared to serve. The council is particularly anxious to obtain nurses to instruct nurses aid classes and to serve temporarily in hos- pitfalls. All those that are willing to aid are asked to contact Miss Alice Peak. chairman Of the council. at the Visiting Nurses association.
 Those who attended the meeting at which time the action was taken w6re Miss Peak. Sister Mary Vlslta- ton. MLss Elsie Cantwell, Mrs. George Green. Mrs. Howard Hart, Mss Aida Greer. Miss Mary O,NclI, Miss Florence Anderson. Miss Kaiil- ryn o'Rourke and Miss Joan Brad ley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

A tire sandal" made of heavy carpet nap treated with asphalt which will At over the tire like g hood is good for about 5000 extrs miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Ten mothers of men in service and three other men in ahsentia were presented membership cards and Gross of Malta, sympolic in signuia of the wheelsr-Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a special Parents Night program Saturday night at the Florio post rooms. Comdrs. ETward $. Scholey welcomed the guests.
 The occasion was used also for the presentation of a special citiz- enship medal to Francis w. Oren- cole, past commander, in apprecia- ton of his work as chairman of the Servicemen's committee. Frederick Burke of Naugatuck, state depart ment commander. presented the medal and expressed praise of Cumdr. Orencole's contribution.
 Speakers included Rev. Roger B, T. Anderson, who also offered prayers, William Dibble Of Meriden, Mrs. Helen Brophs. junior state department president of the aux Hilary, and John Danisavage, New Haven County council commander Motion pictures of the U. S. Marines were shown during the evening through arrangement with the local Marine recruiting station.
 Mothers who received the cards and medals were: Mrs. Mae Grove. fer her son, SeIgt. Francis J. Grove, Battery c. 208th GAG: Mrs. Emily Roberts for Sergt. George not.n,4r Dmsrn.-x. z. GnQ+a, HAT- Arc Ralph Penta for Peter c. Penta, Battery c, 208th GAG: Mrs. Cath erine White for Sergt. Alfred White Battery c. POS GAG and Elmer D whitem U. s. Marine Corps: Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

In one week recently, a Britikh railway Lost 25,000 cups.