davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

element to the General Statutes.
The 1871 supplement permits the
issuance Of charge Of negligence
where charges Of gross or criminal
negligence would not be appropriate
under the original statute.
Held Responsible
James NJ. Dougherty OF Yalesyille
Is held negligent In the automobile
death Of Grace Rabideau. 3, OF
Cheshire, under the provisions o.
the statute supplement.
Charles II. MacIntyre OF q High
land street, Longmeadow, Mass, Is
exonerated Of responsibility In con-
nection with the death OF mae
Summons, 60, OF l64 Wood street,
Waterbury, in the third finding Is
sued today.
Mr.. Gentle was injured fatally
April rs at 10 D. m. when struck
BY q car operated by Healey on
Baldwin street near the Cameo
theatcr. II had been raining ana
the roadway was wet, the coroner
states, and Mr.. Gentle was walking
across the highway "from the
westerly toward the easterly curb
and ran directly into the path OF
the car" i,
Healcy was driving al a rate OF
only IS miles an hour and did not
see the man until 1t was too late 70
stop. the finding continues. Inc
driver took the injured man 70 -.
AEarys hospital where ne oiea
May q.
.rhe locality is poorly lighted a.
that place and there Is an adda-
tional hazard created by the conapy
ar marquee Of the Cameo theatef
which throws n shadow over the
roadway" the finding states.
Haaley Is slated for induction into
the army next week.
Woman Victim
Miss Eammong was killed May ~
when struck by car operated py
Mr.. MaeIntyre, on the New haven
waterbury road at Cheshire, as Eae
crossed the highway, Coroner hen-
messy states In his flghting mat nc
locality where the acslnent tooK
place is very dark and Miss saln"
mons was dressed In dark clothang.
The victims eyegight was poor "ana
she apparently misindged tire pos.
ton on The MaeIntyTe aut0moDhe,
Coroner Hennessy comments,
witnesses examined at the IN
auesk, besides MaeIntyre gere Mar
iorie Sherwood Of Cheshire. Edna
sammons. 1874 Wood street, Water
bury: Dorothy Wilkinson Of New
Jersey and State Trooper Thomas
p. Smith. ~
The little Rabidean giEg was killed
Instantly the afternoon Of May ~ ~
Cheshire as she crossed the street
near Koifee Kottaee, She WaS struck
after she had alignted with SIX otilef
children from g. r, A. J., bus. y
had beep raining ard the r0aa was
wet, the finding states
Driver Warned
Gays Coroner Hennessy's flnding:
"As the operator approached the
Children were visible considerable
distance, re failed 10 lessen hig
speed appreciably although be had
ample time 10 do 60, u Is the con.
tenti0n of the operator that he Old
not see tie children until he was
too close To enable him 10 stop, but
there rs evidence that an occupant
of the car, riding with him, warned
him 70 Look out for those clailE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

dren'"
The finding states that the 4s
children started across the street
together and the other five vent
back 10 safety while the Rabldeail
girl continued across and wai
struck BIZ tie ear,
M, D0ugheFty Is expected 10 face
charges IN Cheshire court as result
of the eoFeneFis finding,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30
CHEMICALS CAUSE
OF MORNING FIRE

0yerflowed chemicals caused q
slight fire at geo this morning ~
the MacDeFmid Chemical Co, b26
Huntington avenue. NO serious
damage resulted, according 10 IRE
OfIlclals. Engines 4, Q. 10. Truck .. the
booster pump and emergency wagon
went 10 the IRE.
~ 1895 this morning > false
alarm was registered from the
Manufacturers Foundry On Rail-
road Hlil street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30

The IEely Name Society of Che
Church Of Our Lady &c EonraeS,
nc . special meeting ln The par.
iHh han last evening, elected Peter
DiEeo chairman &c che annual
cutting scheduled 81 Lncian's Farm
I'm Oakviiie, sunday, August o
New. Rocco Naaile. assistant %
hEonsignor Joseph valdambrlnl,
pastor, u honorary chairman 81
she committee In charge.
Valley bali. s0faball. becca and
horseshoe pitching contests win
be offered On she diversified pre-
grasn planned.
Others assisting On sle Gem.
mitaee are Rocco ReEnponi0. James
Rance. Felix Guarini. Marty and
Sam ManneIla. Carmine Esarone.
Albert H.aPeraa, vincent 'Chirk'
Tolletaa. Vincent DeiBnono. Joseph
DiAaafia. Alex Bruno, and leon
ard P0Na.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-30
%~~M,yav'E
~ GsEAsLHlaae 1000

Wag Bends and Stamps
Bought To-day 80 Is yeuv
help In getting gsps cut ef '
the way. The men ever
there hsve . right 70 ~.
psct We went Isy dewn
On The job ever here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
SPECIAL EASTER
SERVICES TO BE-
OBSERVED HERE
All Churches of Oakland to Cele.
brate Christ's Resurrection
With WorshipfuI Meetings

All churches in Oakland and
throughout most of the county are
having special services in observance
of the death and resurrection of
Jesus Christ
During the Lenten season union
services have been conducted by the
Protestant churches and these services
will be concluded with Good Friday
afternoon service from II o'clock noon
until 3 p. M, in the Lutheran church
for the Methodist and Lutheran con-
gregations, while there will also be a
three-hour service in the Episcopal
church and the Catholic church.
Protestant churches are having
communion services in their own
churches this evening The final SER
mon of the union Lenten Services was
preached in the Methodist church last
night by Rev, Charles Stevens, Luth-
eran supply pastor.
The various churches will have
services as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
To Speak at Meeting of
Southern ChirOpractOrs

Dr.. and Mrs c. Oscar Hall, Mt.
Lake Park, have gone to Atlanta, Ga,
where the former will be a guest
speaker at a convention of the South
ern States Chiropractor's Association,
which starts tomorrow Between three
and four hundred chiropractors and
their wives are expected.
Dr. Hall will speak on "The Proper
Cooperation Between the Chiropractic
and Medical Profession for the Best
Interest of the Patient" Mrs Hall
former army war nurse, may also adj
dress the ladies.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack banks, Lonacon-
ing, are also attending the conven-
ton and Dr. banks will give his
"Chalf Talk" which was given some
time ago at meeting Of the local
Rotary club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
Drivers Uninjured
As Cars Sideswipe
On u. S. Route 40

Seven states and the District of
Columbia were involved in an acct
dent yesterday morning on U. S.
Route 40, near Meadow Mountain,
east of Grantsville.
State Trooper Harry Harrison who
investigated, said an automobile
driven by Sam Hazo, Daytona Beach,
Fla, and a machine operated by Will
liam Short, Emporia, Kan, side
swipcd on a hill approaching the
mountain.
Short was not injured nor was the
owner of the car, Henry BryIawski,
Washington, d. c., who was asleep on
the front seat Hazo was also I'M
injured. The left sides of both cars
were damaged to the extent of 500
to $3.50. Each operator was fined 81
and costs by Magistrate Charles Eel
Ter, Grantsville, for reckless driving.
Short, who has a Kansas drivers
license, was hitch hiking to his home
in New Jersey when picked up in Ohio
by Brylawslli, carrying a D, c. license,
but whose homo is in Colorado.
Hazo, a salesman. works in Florida
and has Florida tags but resides in
Pittsburgh. The seventh state in
volved was Maryland, where the acct
dent occurred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
Maryland Farmers To Increase
Crop Acreage

Maryland farmers announced their
intentions to plant greater acreage Of
corn, oats, barley, soybeans and tame
hay, according to the Crop Report
ing Service at the University Of Mary
land. Farmers were expecting to
plant $4,000 acres Of corn, about two
per cent larger than 1911, hut eleven
per cent less than the tcn-ycar aver
age Of $4,000 acres. Average yield
per acres is BIG bushels with 81 BUSH
els in 1871,
An increase Of Q per cent in oats
was indicated, $4,000 acres, compared
with $4,000 acres last year and ten
year average Of $4,000 acres.
Farmers estimated they would cut
about $4,000 acres Of tame hay;
would plant 10000 acres Of potatoes.
An increase of $1,000 acres in soy
beans was in prospect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
Civic Club Meets

The Oakland Civic club met Tues
day afternoon in the Red Cross room
with Mrs. Robert Hoffman, chairman
of the Consumer committee of the
county, giving talk on the aims and
objects of the organization. She also
discussed girls clubs in the schools
and the Importance of the foods pro
gram in relation to the war effort.
Mrs. E. L. Baumgartncr reported on
the war session of the College of
Surgeons of the Baltimore area, held
in that city last week. The special
need at present is for blood plasma.
There were three new members and
refreshments were served at the con
clusion of the business meeting by
Mrs. Harold Harmed and Mrs. Paul
Naylor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
Plans Complete For
Easter Dawn Service
In Trout Cave, W. Va.

Trout Cave, reputed to have the
largest room of any cave in West Wiz
ginia, will be the scene of a unique
event on Easter morning, April 5, at
seven o'clock, Eastern War Time.
"An Office of Joy and Faith for
Easter Morning" taken from ancient
sources, has been prepared by the In
stitute of Worship and Church Music
and will be used by the minister and
those present Mimcographed copies
are to be furnished.
This service is under the auspices
Of the National Sociological Society
of Washington, D. c. In its bulletin to
members issued last week, it in
structcd people to "bring candles,
meet at Mack's Cabins, one mile south
of Franklin, on Route 220, at 6:15 a.
m" The party will proceed to the
cave about two miles south.
William J. Stephenson, president of
the society, explained that "Trout
Cave is about 300 feet off the main
road and at least 200 feet above it.
The entrance is greater than so feet
wide and 20 feet high and faces due
east The rays of the morning sun
coming over the mountain and across
the South Branch Of the Potomac
River, will fall directly into the caves
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
Association Wants
To Know How Many
Mothers Are Working

School teachers are cooperating
with the Maryland Congress of Par
ents and Teachers in an attempt to
make a survey of the needs of school
children whose mothers are working
as a result of the national or state
defense effort.
The organization wants to know
how many mothers are working and
the hours spent out of the home,
whether or not there is any other
adult in the home to look after the
children. whether or not the children
have to work after they get home
from school and if any provision is
made to take care of the children of
working mothers after school until
the mother returns.
Answers were to be returned to the
Board of Education by today, where
the results will be tabulated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
Fourth Clubs Plan
National Rally Week
To Spur Members to Greater
Effort and Add New Mem
bers to Group

Four-H clubs are holding a national
mobilization week throughout the ma
ton, to rally the million and half
members, spur them to greater efforts
in the cause of freedom, and to bring
more rural young people into active
participation.
The Extension Service which spon-
sors All club work here, is having
special programs with the local clubs
during this period of April 5 to II.
according to John H. Carter, county
agent.
Interested persons from VindeX and
North Glade have also asked that
clubs be formed in those communities
and plans for such organizations are
being made by Mr. Carter. He said
more would be formed where there
was a desire expressed.
President Roosevelt has sent a mes
sage to all All club members pointing
out that their activities in producing
preserving. and Prev ring food; in
making clothing, and other practical
experiences in farming and home
making have prepared them for many
tasks important in peacetime and in
dispensable in wartime LET youl
head, heart, hands, and health truly
be dedicated to your country, which
needs them now as never before" he
declared.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
TRAIN ON OAKLAND And
CONFLUENCE ROAD MADE
ITS FINAL TRIP TUESDAY
Last Regularly Scheduled Train
Ran Tuesday Over the 1877
Mile Strip of Railroad

The more than half-century old
Confluence and Oakland branch Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad ran
its last regularly scheduled train
Tuesday The railroad runs from Con-
fluence, Pa, to Kendall, a distance Of
about 1877 miles.
The railroad company had notified
shippers that effective April l no
more shipments would be received on
the line. The notice was in accord
ance with permission granted by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
nearly two years ago for abandon
ment of the rail line.
Meanwhile the validity of this order
had been in litigation, the case having
finally reached the Supreme court Of
the United States where the authority
of the commission was sustained.
Approximately eleven miles Of the
roadbed of the line will be flooded by
the waters of the new flood control
dam on the oughlogheny river, When
completed.
The Mccullough Coal Corporation
and the Public Service Commission Of
Maryland protested in the courts the
order for abandonment as the order
is depriving the coal company of
transportation facilities necessary to
market its product.
The next nearest shipping point is
about eighteen miles from its opera
ton. 1t has more than a quarter mil
lion dollars invested in property and
equipment. The company, according to
R. f. Guard, manager, will cease to
operate and steps will be taken to
dissolve the corporation. The approx
mately sixty-five persons employed
have been working five and some
times six days week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
The HomemakerS of
Garrett County Plan
Clothing Schools
Will Encourage Home COnstruc'
ton of Work Clothing,
Agent Says

As a part of a countrywide pro-
gram to encourage home construction
Of work clothing, Miss Mariana Lee
Long, home demonstration agent, has
announced a number of clothing con-
struction schools, to be held during
April, under the sponsorship of the
Uomcmakers' clubs of the county.
Platforms are to be suggested by the
Extension Service from those de-
signed for utility by the Bureau Of
Home Economies of the Department
of Agriculture. Garments made will
include house dresses, aprons and
covcralIs.
The following schools have been
scheduled;
Vindex, March "a, 25 and 26.
Grantsville, March 80, April 1 and 2.
Kempton, April s.
Deer Park, April 10.
Oakland, Mt. Lake Park and Loeb
Lynn, April Is and IA.
Bittinger, April IS and 16.
Accident and Hoyes, April %.
Miss Long explained that the
clothing construction schools were not
limited to members of the Homemak-
ers' clubs, and that outsiders could
como into work so long as space and
equipment would allow. The work of
the school will include instruction in
new techniqucs and assistance in per-
sonal fitting problems.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
Seventeen People
Get Tires This Week

Seventeen people came under the
preferred list this week in. regard tc
tires of all kinds, according to ". W
Dawson, chairman of the tire ration
ing board, as certificates were ISSUED
for 16 truck tires, 3 passenger tires
Is truck retreads and passenger re-
treads.
Trucks-Theo. A. Uphold, Friends.
vile, tires and tube; G. O. ia
noske, Oakland, 2 tires and tubes;
Paul GIotfelty, McHenry, tires anG
tubes; David W. Sharpless, Kitz-
miller, /; Raymond Steycr, Deer
Park, 2 tires and tubes; Kenneth L
McRobie, Kitzmiller, 4 tires and
tube; Samuel Thomas, German, 2
Clarence SisIer, FriendsviIle, 1 tire
and tube.
Passenger-Rcv R. L. Greynolds
Friendsville, j.; Rev II. Kcarney
Jones, Oakland, 2; DR.. E. |. Baum
gartner, 2 tubes
Truck retreads-W. C. Roth Oak.
land, 4; Paul WEIGH, Oakland 8; Del
mer Wotring, Oakland, 6; Emery E
Nail, Grantsvillc, 2.
Passenger retrcads - William
Owens, Oakland, 8; Rev. Milton B
Miller, GrantsviIle, l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
Women Workers Leave
For Jobs at Elkton
Employment Service Accepts q
OF u Applications After
Interviews

As result of a Clearance Order
for female workers to work in the
plant of National Fireworks Inc, at
Elkton, a pooled interview was held
in the Oakland office Of the United
States Employment Service, on Fri
day, March 81, by Mr. G, NJ. Bell and
Miss Anna Markanyche, representing
the company.
A total of 27 applications were
filed and 25 were accepted, These
workers will load and assemble de-
tonators by hand and machine, and
will receive so cents per hour. They
will work 48 hours per week for which
they will receive $4,000. New dorni-
tories have recently been completed
which will house the workers.
The first group left Oakland on
Sunday via chartered bus which
stopped at the Cumberland Employ
ment Office to pick up a group of
workers from Cumberland. Other
groups from Homecoming, Frostburg,
and Cumberland left on two other
buses. as a result of interviews ar
ranged by Nh Daniel r. Stalcy, Man
ager of the Cumberland office.
1t is expected that second group
of workers from Alicgany and Gar
rctt County will be employed before
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
ORDER NUMBERS
Are ARRANGED
BY DRAFT BOARD
List of Recent Registrars In
County Has Been Completed
And Checked With
Master List

The official list of order numbers
given to the lib citizens who regis
tered in the third selective service
draft in February, were announced
this week by the County Draft Board
These order numbers start with TO-
600 and the serial numbers which
were announced after the registra-
ton have d "T" in front of the num-
bers signifying third selective serv-
ice draft
The order number, serial number
and name Of the lib registrants are
being published in The Republican to-
day on page seven, for the benefit of
the many who are vitality interested
in learning when they may have to
report for possible service in the
armed forces.
H. L. Jones, draft board clerk, an
nounced that the local board had re-
ceived orders to begin early in April
in sending out missionaries so that
the new registrants can be classified.
All those in IA will be subject to call
lIIS''
may DC O"'''u l'''''
l'r"lI i'e'"q0"i 'eiS 'J' 'eU io'l'e
yesterday I,'%' So'''e " '!'T men Nv
registered I eoiU"'y 10 ''''si'' ~ sum
lnoaeQ 10 training I"','PS III -i"' anu
IlaV June most pIop"olS "o''' 'e' "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02

world in the throes of pauses at the miracle of life
that could die grave that opened The
the of bombs and their vcn the marching feet of
the memory Of wonderful hope planted in
human hearts by Jesus Christ a day long ago
Death and the possibility of death the constant
panions Of today That why he prcks up his
ton of everlasting life why he takes hope amid horrors
wants that his life efforts
that the good in him viii live
To the Of today-poor bafed, beeaguered, aspiring
maJesus Christ brings the thing he hold to- Because
live we shall live also" And Be afraid have
the world
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. K. Jones. Pastor

The Good Friday service from 200
until 300 o'clock "For even Christ
our Passover is sacrificed for us. =
/ Corinthians 81.
The Day Of Resurrection! Sunday
school at ten o'clock; Holy Commun-
ion at HOO; young peoples program
at 500 P. NJ. This is the day which
the Lord hath made: we will rejoice
and be glad in it"-Psalm 1924.
Al the special service announced
for next Wednesday evening at 7:45,
the Rev Earl S. Rudisill, Of Phila-
delphia, is the speaker All are invited
to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
BLOOMINGTON METHODIST
CHARGE
Rev. Leslie X. Stewart, Pastor

Rev. Leslie K. NteWart, FaSIOr
Chestnut Grove. Church school 10 A.
NJ; preaching at II; young peoples
meeting, 1880 P. NJ.
Mt. Zion-Preaching, 2:3O P NJ.
Bloomington-Church school, 10 A.
M; young peoples meeting, Gas P.
NJ; worshiep service, 1880 P. NJ. A
class will be received into the church
at this service and children will also
be batized. Prayer service every We'd
nesday night at 1870.
Cross-Church school, 10 A. M; the
young peoples meeting at 1880 P. M,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
Elgin Extends Time
For Securing Plates
For Maryland Autos

The weekend storm around Balti-
more brought one blessing to Mary
land motorists.
W Lee Elgin, state commissioner of
motor vehicles, said that in view of
the heavy snowfall and traffic delays
he would extend the time for obtain
ing new automobile tags one week be
yond the April l deadIine
EIgin has urged state and local au-
thorities to refrain from making ar
rests until after April Z.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street. Oakland.

Services Saturday evening at ZOO
o'clock, using loud speaker. Prayer
and praise service at 1870 Sunday;
Sunday school at 200; preaching
at 500 and 7:30. Instrumental music
preceding the Sunday evening ser
vice Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
at 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
To Observe Holy Communion AT
Mountain Lake Park Church

The Sacrament Of the Holy Com
munion will be observed at the Bethel
Methodist Church, Mountain Lake
Park, this evening (Thursday) The
young peoples choir will sing "The
Childrn's Prayer" by Englcbcrt
Hunpordinck.
Friday night Miss Florence Sisk
will sing a solo and Rev. Garrett Ev.
ans will sing the praycr-song, Just
for Today" by Seaycr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02

HOO A. NJ. The Church School. A
special program has been planned I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Belle Nine
$50 P. NJ The Methodist Youth
Fellowship, led by John Fitzwater.
White Church-10:00 A. NJ, The
Church school, Paul Harvey, Super
intendent. 11;15 A. NJ, Worship ser
vice, with Easter sermon by the min
lister.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
CHARGE
Garrett Il. Evans. Minister

Bethel Church-10:00 A. NJ, Easter
Worship service. The Easter topic will
be- 'For Thine is the power and the
glory The young peoples choir will
sing the Easter hymn from the Lyra
Davidlca
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
SERVICES

IRV'' u y "7VNI' '''VVI'
Revival services viii continue
through this week, closing Easter
Sunday night.
Candle light services and Holy
Communion, Thursday evening.
Sun rise prayer service Easter
morning at 6:30 Young people of
church in charge.
Revival services will begin at Nc
Henry church, April 5th, Easter Sun
day at 8 p. m.
A welcome awaits you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
Roy. II. KearneY ZONES. Rector

Holy Communion, 500 A. NJ,
Childrcn's Easter service, 1000 A.
NJ
Holy Communion and sermon, HOO
A. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
VIE Shall -IGoe AAo"

REV MINOR sPRAGUE, Pastor St Paus Methodist Church,