davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Yachting Disrupted

Hardest hit are the Hollywood
yachtsmen and devotees of
dee p-sea fishing - especially
Cecil B. De Mile. who was wont
TO spend his between-pictures
holidays aboard his 106-foot
Gloucester schooner-yacht, the
Seward.
After her use as a camera
boat during the filming of Reap
the Wild Wind" De Mile turned
the Seward over to the navy.
So no more sailing over the
bounding main is in store for the
great Paramount director.
Sonia Henie will forego her
annual and before-the-war trip
TO her native Norway and. after
the completion of her starring
role in Twentieth Century-Fox
Iceland" will return to the
home which she and Dan Top
ping built last summer at East
Hampton, Long Island, for a
~nf%asrn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Rita in Spotlight
On Cinema Bills

From First Stage Pag'
park you find Rio Rita" at
the United Artists has been
pushed into the background TO
make room for Abbott and Cos
tello.
Ladies don't always come first
when there are two comedians
around. and in this case you'll
hardly recognize the young lady
whom you first met south of the
border. when Ziegfeld first in
troduced her. Now she's Stooge
for Bud and Lou.
AS in my Gal Sal" however,
you'll recall several OF the origi-
nal melodies. including the ever
popular Rangers Song and, of
course. the title tune.
In addition TO the laugh leads,
the cast includes Kathryn Gray
son, Patricia Dane and John
Carroll.
Steinbeck Film Here
Things take a more serious
turn at the Michigan. where
John Steinbeck's "Tortilla Flat"
is occupying the major screen
attention.
Spencer Tracy. Hedy LAMAR
and John Garfield have the leads
in this story of the easy-going
paiSanoS who lives along the
coast of the Monterrey PENN
Sula and who manage 10 scrape
along by bean picking or squid
cutting.
incidentally, the role of the
fiery Dolores is the best that
Hedy Lamar has had 10 date,
and the camera crew has got
over that fiXation for filuing
only Hedy's heady complexion.
This time she bites, scratches
and throws knives with more
animation than she has yet dis
played on the screen.
The other serious study of life
along the California coast.
"Moontide." has moved over TO
the Adams. and this will be your
last chance downtown TO see the
new idol. Jean Cabin. who is
fast winning favor with fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
In Movies at S

her real name II WARY NlNioS,
and in due time well get around
TO the subject of how she be-
came Little Egypt.
She was born in Pittsburgh,
Kan, was in the movies at age
5 under the name Of Mary
Golden. and came 10 Detroit
with her family when she had
outgrown the child-actress stage.
Mary went TO school at st.
Anthony's, Blessed Sacrament
and Eastern High and then,
through the good Offices OF an
other Detroiter, Florence Rogge.
she got a chance 10 try out for
the ballet at Radio City Music
Hall in New York.
She got $50 week during her
first weeks there. but now earns
more.
She has danced in good
many places since - S ou [ h
America, Mexico City, Chicago's
Palmer House. and even in the
Metropolitan Opera ballet. but
got the most publicity when
they hired her as the Little
Egypt dancer at the New York
Worlds Fair.
In this day and age. though.
Little Egypt didn't seem so
very wicked and Solita Solano
described Mary's Little Egypt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Detroit Gets
First Glimpse
OfNew Play
Continued From First Stage Page

From First Stage Page
the Ann Arbor Dramatic Festi-
val Tuesday night.
This perennial favorite OF
light farces always proves con-
vulsive when done well and with
this cast, most of them members
of the New York cast, it should
be tops.
Uta Hagen. Margaret Mullen,
Carl Benton Reid. Robert Scott,
Ann Burr, Roland Hogue, Kath-
arine Bard and Oliver Thorn
duke complete the cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
But They Catch Him

He hikes back and forth from
the Wardell to the theater every
day. Last week he was saunter-
ing blithely down Woodward
avenue, when a car drove up
with three pretty girls in it,
"Oh, Mr.. Horton" they
ChoruSed, "aren't you going TO
speak to us 2"
Certainly am" said Mr..
Horton, bowling pleasantly.
Hello and how are you?"
ooh no, we don't mean that
way. We mean for the boys at
our USO dance, as your man
ager promised. We have been
looking all up and down Wood
ward for you"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
As Clipper as Ever

"Springtime for Henry" is just
as clipper as ever according to
the lineup at the Lafayette box
office, where the Bonn Levy
comedy, starring that wonderful
blithe spirit, Edward Everett
Horton, is beginning its fourth
week.
Horton, himself, Is such a gen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
AIMED
tncdmped
On Beaches
BY BILL wICKERSHAM
special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD, May 80
EVEN as you and /. many a
H film star in these war-rid-
den days is harassed by the
question:
what should i do about
vacation this year,"
Aside from the conservation
Of rubber and gasoline, the West
Coast offers other vocational
difficulties in the fact that all
beach lights along the Pacific
Coast are to be dimmed for the
duration, and many mountain
resorts are closed to vacation
lists, owing TO the lookout and
anti-aircraft attachments en-
camped in mountain vicinities.
Then. too, almost every film
star is so engaged in victory
work that it practically pre-
cludes a vacation.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
Dbis @aiieaireHab

belt, ooB 6ie Srali III Saus ino Jas
mile geb0rt, beir,lob beiteben. Diefe
.5amilienpflidten fGitnen ltto oiirfeil.
feiner a,loern 9flidt nntergeoronet
.fein, benn Sic grbaltung l1no Die 8e-
.fdiisltng bes anle-ifaniiden Seints
iit, 10 foltberlid es audi ideine, mag,
iogar ipidtiser, als Die Bflese bon
gertpalnoeten ,,no atoere Silfeleiitim-
gent.
8atldblid lit idon cine geraune
M,t5abl Jranen, Derbeiratete Srailei,
uno Mdoaea in ,,ltierer ariegsinou=
1trie belddftist. Soffentlid) miro es
unlerm 8pIfspertretern, bie it ibrer
Mebrbeit geeen cine 3paltgsmobiliiie<
rung Ger Srauen iih erflart baben,
eelinsen, bieie rationale aalamitat
ab5utpenoelr tros unberl,feaer ane
eigenmdbtiger 8eeinfluiiung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

9ie Jrau bat als Satin unb Mnt'
Ter nidt nur na6 bem Billen &ottes,
fonbern aud ibrer geieaidaftliden
Stellung mad eelpiiie obliesenoe
Bflidten, bon benen ipeoer 3eit nod
unltdnoe fie entbinoen f0nnen. Ser
9egenpGrtige arieg, in SEN aud nnIer
2ano bineinae5osen poroen lit, bat
alle alaiYen uao Stanoe in Mitleioel..
fdaft se5ogen un6 iebem @in5elnen
neue Mrbetten nnb 8flihten ~aufer%
lest. Die 9flibt uno ber erttite Biue,
ben 2riee au getuinneu, erbeiiden
ni6t nur oen pollen nnb ganaen Gilt
fas unlerer Webrfraft, ionbern audi
bic geeinte 3uiamimenarbeit an'erer
SnSu1trie uno Der Mrbeitsfrafte a0er
uno iebes @inselnelt.
Sn bieier neuen Gage Der Dirse
bot ser arieg eine ne,le YbaIe in Ser
iosialen Srage seidaffen nno Die
srau in eine, ,lelten 9erei6 ge5ogen.
@s entitebt nun Die ipihtise unb wobl=
bercdtiete sraee iiber oie @usoeb=
uuna unb bic @renSen Ser fraulihen
91tigfeit IN ibrer Seilnabme ant no.
tionalen 8iiitltngsperf. Dieie ernite
Srage fann niht gclDlt peroen oDne
oinipeis auf Ole Sebenstottpenoigteit
Der @rbaltung Oer iSamilie als SUIT
bament ,,nierer Geiellidaft nno mtle-
res Staates. 9as lit ia bod eines
nnierer 3iele, fir ipelbe mir 5u famp-
fen beiblolien baben. als GDriltelt
uno als eine belnofratilde Station
bef1mpfen mir Sic totalitarianiihe
ssoee, ipelde bie &ehte bes Staates
iiber bic oes Snoipiouu,ns lmb bel
Sontilie 1telt. 8ir miiiien ben.nad
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
9ie steanns oer amerifanii6en Tran I'M ariege

IelbitberItG,lolih um oie @rbaltintg
oieier 6em Totalitdtspri,taip entsegen>
seietten Redte beiorst iein. =
9ie Nottpen6igfeit fir geeintes ,mo
6eIdleunistes 3uIalnluenarbeiten am
Mufbat einer itarfen nlilitarilden
Madt perlanst ,re,lartise Spfer, ,l,l-
ter nmitdnoen ioear iolde, Sic, ober=
fla6lid betra6tet, in oieielben Redte
uno Sreibeiten eina1sreifen ideinett,
fit sic tpir fanpfe,1. go 1T beilpiels-
peiIe bie Sreibeit ber Breiie einse>
bernnt ourd cine alittli9e Nabrid)-
tenseniur. llnier 8e6t, getpiiie not
ipenSiee Dinee SIT faufen, lit bis 5n
getpiiieu @rensen sltn 8eiten ser Mae>
geneinbeit beidranft. Die 3nonss<
ausbebuns CUR Militarpflidt lit ein,
ipenn audi nur 5eittpeiliger @inertff
in infer oen,ofratiides @edt, bas Sc
bent geitattet, 6ie ibm paiienoe @e>
ibaftieuns su ipablen ,lno oas 3n>
la,nmenleben nit ieiner Santilie su
erntoglihen. . @-.
ssabreno sic 3panssmilitdrpflidt
lhon Sic @e9te bes syantilienlebens
i6n,1lert, ipiiroe cine 3ipanssbeteili-
gltng ser Srau nod fdperere Solgen
fir bas Santilienleben 1lad fi6 sieben.
Sreilid lit oie Witbeteifisnna oer
Sra1ten an seipiiien burd Die 4rieass
fiibrnns notlpenoig setporbenen 8e=
idditislmeen, ipie bic Bflege bon
aranfen 1mo 8ernunbetelt ltno bic
9eteiligung at Silfswerfen aller
art aur ssot,neaoisfeit setporben, be-
ionSers@ meun nannlide Silie per'
tiirat iperben nulBte. Erok alleoem
lit nno bleibt sic i,,noamentale 8abr=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

MiIdproouftiom trast lpeieiitIih gum
Neihtnm bes 2anbes bel.
5ofort nod ausbr,ib 0es sesen,
partigen @eltfrieses iebte cine iiten=
iibe inbuitrielle gdtigfeit ein. Mebr
als 100000 arbeiter fi,lo in Der So
Irritation bon 8riegsnaffen aller art
beibdftist. Die auitralier ii,,o ent=
idlolien, nit Ben Der. Staaten l,no
Ben alliierten Mddten Ser Grobe=
rlngsluit Der Sapa,ter elm fit ullelnal
elm @rbe g. bereiten. 8eld tpidtige
&one bas benadbarte SsSnbien lit benz
eesenipirtigen 8insen nod, ipielen
miro, miro bie nabe 3uflnft oeigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
Se;ttSsdj, Ben %. Saaasr fs4s

,,Sie ibei,ten ID dies 81 ipiiien
.meinte elmer Iddelilo, .fonllel. Sie
mir ba nidt eine Jrase beantlpor.
ten2"
Simmer berais bamit, bieaeidt
fam. id, Sbnen belfelt.
,gitte, iagen Sic mir, ipie es
fonllnt, oaB ntein Sdnurrbart idot
aan5 grail lit ipdbreib 1neine Sopf.
baare nod idDar5 iino2
Gapbir merfte ipobl, baB man ibn
bereinlegen pollte, ltnb aitttportete
oaDer, pbne iid Ialtge sit beiinneit:
.Das fomntt oaber, baB Sic Sbre1t
0s1no biel mebr gebraltdt babe1 oils
Sbren Ropf.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
9mmme syrage

Der Spotter Sapbir ipartete i'm
@arteiaal ei,les 0abnbofs auf ieinelt
3ug nnb miibte iih In bas @eiprab,
bas n,ebrere, ebenfalls tpartenbe Ser.
ren fiibrten. sic batten balo bera,,s=
gef,,nbe,h baB iie es NIT eirent geilt-
reiden Manne su tun Iaiten ,,no
ipoIlten ieinen Bis a,,f Die 8rofte
ltcllen. as ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

glsden (iiebt in Ser Slide Bfann-
f,,den 'iteben, bie ibr bonn ar5t per-
bnte,, iiub): u8itte, Walna, sib mir
ein Stiid 8iannfl,den?"
Mama: v@s lit feiner oa, ,nein
ainb." 49,.
glsden: ,Dort itebt sod lpelher." +"
Mama: u9as iit tpobl Elm SIR
tl,n."
glsden: ,,Daun glib mir ein Stiid
Srrtnm'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

8ilb 3: Sbiges gr5bildofs-8ap-
pen lit bem Der 9arbindle dbnlid,,
nit ausnabne, bab Der Snt grim
lit ,ub nur bier auaiten auf ieber
5eite bat. 8ilb 4: Anf eiilen
biidSfliden Wappen bat Der SUIT
ebenfalls cine CRIME 5arbe. Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

Gs 1T Ser grite bes Monats. Die
Sausfrau bittet ibren Mann Der @e.
ididtsprofeiior lit I'm BirtidaIts-
seIb:
,Bilbelm, Ser @rite!" 81.
1851 Bis 1881" ipdr Die prontp.
te Mnfiport. <. y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

oaS @appen Eaplt Bil,s oes 3lpslf'
ten. -9ilb 9: 9as 8appen al
Ter iibrigen Yralaten iiebt bem
obiaen Gbnlid, tpeldes bas 8ap'
pen zines aarbiuals bartlett. Gas
@appenbilo lit ebetfalls oas per.
}5nlibe inoipioielle Mbseihen. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
l1nppiitiide 3eitlanfte

(Gortiesins bon Seite -
@iebberben. anitralien liefert nnebr
ais Elm 8iertel aller 1T ser @elt
proouaierten 8oue. Seine feline Me+
rinoipolle lit peltberiibn,t. 9l1ld feline
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

/ Der 81. 8ater bat ben friiberen
Brofe1lor an Ser llniperittat Hon1,
Or. Mauriaio gelarc 8ipante, Der
unlangIt sur fatboliiden Stride iiber<
getreten it, lit Bripatau0iena e,npfa1l=
gen. Dr. Gipatte tpuroe bonn Sberen
Ser Mfrifanil6en Wiiiionsgeieaf daft
Bater Mauriee Slatterp, Ser ibn a,,d
auf oen fatbolil6en @1a,lben porbe=
reitet bate, bem ST. Batter porge;
itellt. ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

9iIo1 9as pdpItlid)e @appen
lit perldieoen BON benen aler an
heren BrGlatcn. Gs lit iiberraat
bon ser pdpitliden Clara ltno ben
Sdliiileln 9etri. 9as S6ilo ent,
balt oas peri6nlibe 8appenbilo
bes ie,peilisen 9apftes. Obises lit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

3abl ser AltaIten lit auf ieber Sci.
te nur feds. 9ie absei9en bes
Sdilbes al,f Ser Iiafen Seite BE.
sieben it'd auf sic 9isseIe, sic a,1f
Der redten be5ieben iib al,i oie
Gamilie bes 8iIhofs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
81. Eddy's Kroeuter-PiIlen

80 6UUy NH0S0tSsE ssSU
iperoen idon felt SO Sabren nit be.
item grfolg seseu trasen Stnblgang
bertpenbet. @s gibt nid)ts 8eiieres.
Breis: 100 Btlien, 60 Gents: 200
Stiid $1.00.
JOHN B. kEUkAANN
$50 HsN Avenue, Columbus, Ohio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
Officials Discuss
Water Supply And
Equipment Problems

Plans for sort of ''lease-lend" ar
rangement among water supply sys-
TENS in the western Maryland area
were discussed at meeting in Cumb-
erland last Thursday, several Of
ficials comforting with William J.
Edwards, water coordinator and
George L. Hall, chief engineer of the
state department of health.
Under the arrangement water de-
partments of various communities in
Allegany and Garrett counties will
be enabled to borrow equipment and
supplies from each other for emer-
gency use with the understanding
that they will be replaced
Inventories of supplies and equip
ment have been received from West
ernport, Oakland, Barton, Barrell-
vile. Mt. Savage, Homecoming and the
Cumberland Suburban Water Com
pany as we'll as from Cumberland
This information will make it pos
sible for a water system in need of
certain equipment to learn quickly
where it may be obtained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12

Wendell Turney, stationed at the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, is spend
ing te9-day furlough here with his
mother, Mrs. Alice Tulney, on Oak
street.
William H. Lohr, Accident commu-
nifty progressive farmer, will retire
from agricultural pursuits at an early
date because of the invalidism Of Mrs.
Lohr, who has been confined to her
room for number Of months as the
result Of stroke Of paralysis. By
advertisement in The Republican to-
day Mr.. Lohr gives notice that he
will offer for sale at public auction on
Saturday, February 81, all his per
sonal property, consisting of number
of COWS, farm implements and othC :
equipment. The sale will occur at his
farm, beginning at II o'clock noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
Postoffice Warns
Against Chain Letters

In order that the attention of the
public be called to the illegal char
acter of the endless chain schemes
soliciting Defense Savings Stamps
the Post Office Department has asked
for publicity of the following notice;
"Thc mails in all parts Of the coun.
try are still being flooded with let
tcrs relating to so-callcd endless chain
schemes soliciting defense savings
stamps,
patrons should be warned that the
sending of such matter through the
mails is violation of the postal
fraud and lottery statutes. Notices
arc served upon persons participant
ing in such schemes whose names
come to the attention Of the Post Of
flee Department requiring them to
show cause why fraud orders should
not be ISSUED against them. Such
orders forbid the delivery of any mail
t. the p5rs 3n5 named therein.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
Accident Women Busy
In Red Cross War Work

Mrs. Edwin H. Georg, in charge of
the making Of Red Cross garments in
the Accident community, reports the
completion of one hundred nineteen
children's wooden dresses from mater
ial supplied Icy the Red Cross. The
cutting Of the material was done by
MIS-. John KahI and Mrs. Edwin H.
Georg. Sewing Of the garments, and
the number of dresses completed was
done by women volunteers Of the COM
munity as follows:
Mrs. D. A. King, 40; Mrs. Claude
F}ko, s; Mrs. Walter Fratz. 7; Mrs.
p. j. Kahl and Mrs. Harvey Harmon,
6; Mrs. Luther Keller, 4; Mrs. How
ard Schlossnagle, Miss Gertrude
Richter, Mrs. Elmer Kolb, Mrs. Otto
Gochringor, Mrs. R. c. Turney, Mrs.
Charles Rcyrode, Mrs Harold Kahl,
Mrs. Luther Bowscr, Mrs. B. O.
Aiken, Miss Rose Miller, Mrs. Will
liam Miller Mrs. Earl Alexander,
Mrs, John Shumaller, Mrs William
Fratz, Mrs. c. c. Gochringcr, Mrs.
Frank Spocrlcin, and Mrs Earl Ault.
High school students, under the di-
rcction of Miss Louise Dillon, COM
plctcd 8 dresses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
NOtifiable Diseases In
County Totaled POP In 1871

An itcmized report of the cases of
notifiable diseases in Maryland dur
ing 1911, released by the State Health
department, shows total of POP for
Garrett county. out of the state total
Of 59,441.
They were divided as follows:
typhoid fever, /; measles, II; scarlet
fever AZ; chicken poX, 26; German
measles, 3; whooping cought, A.;
humps, 2; diphtheria, !; septic sore
throat and tonsilitis, 10; Vinccnt's
angina, / : influenza, 9; dyscntcry, /;
darrhca and cholera infantum, o.;
poliomyelitis, !; meningitis, 2; tu-
bcrculosis, II; syphilis, ID; gonorrhca,
Is; pneumonia, .; bronchopncumonia,
10; lobar pneumonia, ~.
Deaths were caused by some Of
these diseases, as follows: whooping
cough, /; syphilis, /; influenza and
pneumonia, II; tuberculosis, s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
Stenographers Being
Sought by Government

The Manager Of the Fourth United
States Civil Service District an
nounccd today that there is critical
shortage of stenographers and midi
Gated that hundreds must be recruit
ed at once for duty in the Govern
ment departments in Washington. All
who are qualified are urged to apply
Immediately to the local civil service
secretary at the post office in Oak
land for full information.
To expedite the filling Of existing
vacancies, the speed of dictation in
the civil service examination for
junior stenographer has been reduced
from SO to 80 words per minute, and
the local civil service secretary has
been authorized to accept applica-
tons, examine competitors, and for
ward the papers to Washington for
immediate grading. Those who quail
fy will be offered immediate en-
ployment in Washington at an on
trance salary Of S1440 per annum. Ap-
plications cannot be accepted from
persons under 10 years Of age or from
persons who are not American cit
liens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
Red Cross Work Continues

Women all over the county con-
tinue to work faithfully for the
American Red Cross. Friendsville
women have completed 100 bed shirts
and 20 operating gowns. The Mt.
Lake quota of IA boys shirts has been
completed. Mrs Harry McRobie, of
near town, has finished 100 pair of
boys pants Mrs Harry burst has
finished II dresses and has taken -
more to make.
Working at headquarters this week
were Mrs. Harry Friend, Mrs. Gordon
Miller, Mrs Harry White, Mrs. Irwin
Rudy, Mrs Prcma Brown, Mrs. Frank
Casteel, Mrs Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schoch, Mrs Harry Stemple, Mrs. 0.
T. eraser, Mrs. F. e Rathbun, Mrs.
William Grant, Mrs Walter Dawson,
Mrs, E. |. Baumgartncr and Mrs.
Hugh Tccts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
Weather Is Varied

Weather Of the past week has been
varied but there has been enough
snow and cold to convince one that
there can still be a lot of winter
Thermometers on two nights dropped
to around zero with moderate temper
atures in the day,
Several inches of snow fell Satur-
day night and slowed up traffic fol
several hours Highways at present
are slippery and dangerous as the
result of a thaw followed by freeze
and then more snow. Showing con-
tinues today with temperature around
20 degrees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
Half of Mary land Delegates
TO Congress Favor Reduction

Half Of Maryland's delegation to
Congress is backing Senator Byrd in
his efforts to save the nation up to
two billion dollars by curtailing non
essential Federal spending, accord
ing to report from the Maryland
Public Expenditure Council.
Senator'S Tydings and Radcliffe and
Congressman Wade and Cole have
notified their constituents that they
arc in favor of reducing non-dclcnsc
expenditures. There remain four
Congress members to be heard from:
Mrs. Katherine E. Byron of the 9th
district; Lansdalc G. Sassccr, 9Th dis
district; and John A. Meyer, 4th dis
tylct Thema. . 'Ales2m1r", j., Jrd
tritt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-12
Registrars Will Be
Asked Nine Questions
Males Between 20 and As Years
Required to Sign Up Feb
ruary IA, Is and 16

Only nine simple questions will be
asked those men who register on Fen
ruary IA, Is and Is for possible mill
tary service under the provisions of
the Selective Service Act, Lit. Col. H..
C. Stanwood, State Director of Selec-
tive Service for Maryland has en-
phasized.
Registration of the individual should
require a comparatively short time,
the director said, pointing out that
the registrant will not be asked to fill
out questionnaires but must only an
swer interrogations about his identity,
his place of residence and his mailing
address Also he will be required to
list his telephone, if any; his age in
years and date of birth, place of birth,
the name and address of the person
who will always know his address, his
employers name and address, and his
place of employment or business.
Time To Respond
While it is important that registr&-
ton be conducted as speedily as posi-
BILE, Colonel Stanwood said that every
registrant will be given ample time to
respond properly to the questions on
the registration card, which on this
occasion will be green. White and
melon cards, respectively, were used
for the first and second Selective Ser
vice registrations.
No questionnaires will be given reg
istrants when they register February
IA, Is and Is, nor will they then be re-
quired to undergo any physical exam
nation, Colonel Stanwood emph1~
sized.
Questionnaires are given to regis
trants after their order numbers have
been determined and reached by their
local boards. Physical examinations
are given only after the boards have
passed on the general qualifications Of
registrants and have determined that
they should not be deferred for reas-
ons Of interest to the nation.
Those required to register are all
men, not previously registered, be-
tween the ages Of twenty and forty
five, men who reached the age o.
twenty before January l, 1912, and
men who have not reached the age Of
forty-fve on February 16.