davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Navy Officer Disc|oses
Johnston's S Heroism
Aboard Lexington
Reporter Rescued Seomen
On Trips Below Decks
For Personal Effects
q, the Associated Press

b. thr Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June 25.-News-
man Stanley Johnston did fine job
of reporting the battle Of the Coral
Sea, says one of his ShipmateS
aboard the U. S. S. Lexington. but
neglected to tell the heroic part he
himself played in the final hours of
the big aircraft carrier.
1t Comdr. Weldon o. Hamilton,
squadron leader who first sighted
the japanese carrier Ryukaku and
planted the first heavy bomb in the
middle of its broad flight deck, re-
ported today that Mr.. Johnston,
Chicago Tribune correspondent and
only reporter aboard, was one of the
real heroes of the Lexington. The
commanders own part in the battle
was sidetracked in an interview un-
til told of the newsman's extra
curricular activities.
Johnston never did rescue the
notes and news diaries he was
worrying so much about" Comdr.
Hamilton recalled. when got back
to the Lexington she was badly Grip
pied by torpedoes and bombs. One
of the first men I saw was Johnston.
I told him briefly of the action as I
had seen it.
Reporter Risked Life.
Soon it became apparent the
Lexington was in bad way and
Johnston went below decks for his
papers and personal effects. He
came up a little later, but didn't
have any diaries. He was Juggling
a badly wounded seaman. He
dashed down again, still after his
notes. Pretty soon he returned,
carrying another injured man.
Il don't know how many times he
repeated the performance. Every
time he insisted he was going after
his stuff. and every time he came
back with a wounded or burned
sailor He risked his life time and
again"
When orders came to abandon
ship, the flight command was told to
go aboard a nearby destroyer, along
with the wounded. The rest of the
crew was to 60 oversize later.
johnson asked what he was sup
posed to do" Comdr. Hamilton
chuckled. Il told him to cable his
editor for instructions"
Hamilton Led Squadron.
What Mr.. johnson actually did,
Comdr. Hamilton said, was to go
oversize with the last remaining
seamen, and swim to the DESTROYER
through an oil-coated. choppy sea.
Cofndr. Hamilton, leading one of
four squadrons in the attack on the
Ryukaku. had binoculars and was
first to sight the 23000-ton carrier.
He planted heavy bomb on its
flight deck Torpedo planes at
tackled at the same time, and the
carrier soon SANK
Comdr. Hamilton, a San Diego
resident. was born in Darlington,
S. c.. and was graduated from An
napolis in 1928. He is resting briefly
while awaiting his new assignment.
Evening star., 1942-06-25

on the Arctic Soviet port of Muir
mansk. military circles said.
At the southern tip of the Ger
man Russian front. waves of dive
bombers blasted at Notifications OF
Sevastopol in an aerial accompani-
ment to the ground offensive, it was
said.
The Russian air force was de-
clared to have lost at least 80 planes
in the days fighting.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
A British Plane Gets Its Quarry

Whitley ubmue menaGngt
nd g
tn Bay BNay.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Overtime in War Bonds

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is (P,.-
Two thousand West Coast merchant
ship officers have voted to accept all
their overtime pay and half of their
war bonus in the form of War bonds
A spokesman estimated that current
conditions would result in $3.50
monthly War bond purchase by each
member.
Evening star., 1942-06-25

self sacrificing struggle against su-
perior forces"
Two operations on the Kalinin
front. northwest of Moscow, were
declared to have cost the Germans
400 dead.
The information bureau said
Soviet flyers Tuesday destroyed or
damaged Sc tanks, 95 trucks. 80 am
munitions carts and field batteries
and blew up an ammunition dump.
Our warships in the Barents Sea
sank an enemy transport of 1000
tons" the bureau reported.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
plies to the eastern front during the

plies to the eastern front during the
winter was a big factor in abandon
ment Of the real spring offensive.
However, in recent weeks vast
quantities OF materials, along with
new tool installations and repair
bases have been established just be-
hind the front lines, Berlin dis
patches report.
River and motor transport also
are used in an effort to relieve
choked RAILWAYS
Evening star., 1942-06-25
LOS


s5d ssPd sSs sofs Is aecgs g5n.
-. 24O3 Penna. ave. NV. RE. 9457
CAT-Yellow Persian; vicinity 4514 Bran
DIVINE st. NV. Phone EN-. 1924. SIS re-
ward.
ity W Of Kenmore st., Clarendon; answers to
name Of Billy. CHI. ss43
DOG. miniature French poodle, male
black. clipped in typiesl poodle fashion;
Please telephone MI. O330. Reward
ENGLISH COCKER SPANIEL black and
white, mos. old, answers to name
Lucky: vic. Bethesda; liberal reward.
GOLD CROSS with diamonds. lost either
Woodley 23531
HANDBAG. .ladys. black. handles con-
tents valuable only to owner, PinehurSt bus
or Chevy Chase. $40 reward. OR. 3191.
Pleasant; Montsomery County license. Re-
ward. Call 1t. Berger, CO. Az.
JACKET, blue. and black silk print. lost
in cab Tuesday night. Reward. Call
LADYs wE5sT nisiaied Tdsi led
Wilson Line Reward Hillside 125O-W.
OPERA GLAsSES-Small black card. Re-
ward. Rroadmoor Apt desk 36o1 Gonn' sa,
POCkETBOOh, black. containing caSn, TO-
sary, notebook compact, ETC., Tuesday near
Sheridan Theater Reward. GE. 2346.
esn't ant hunt; hi H Texard: sH sIss-J ewes:
REVOLVER-.3s Colt, No. 6s34s5; in
brown leather holster. Any one finding
forward to No. IL precinct. to J. r. Scullen.
SCOTTIE PUP, 8 mos, strayed 18th: TAX
ing treatments. Reward. 1915 st. NV.
SCO1TIE-Black: piece out of right ear:
name Andrew; disappeared from 13O6
Rockville turnpike on Monday Reward.
Kensington 1913.
SORORITY PIN. Alpha XII Delta; between
10th and r SITS. and Earle Theater; name
Anna Louise Wiley engraved on back. Re-
ward. NO. 0626, after pm.
TAN WALLET. in Murphys, June "a; be-
tween / and pm, containing telephone
company pass, pictures and S24 in bills.
Reward. Chestnut 1885.
WALLET. black: Tuesday night, June 10:
containing money and cards; contents will
readily identify property as belonging TO
Georse. E. Moussette: reward for return
of wallet with or without money. De1os
q. Smith. 726 Jackson pl. NV. Telephone
Ma. 3156
WALLET. black. lost in Francs Jewelry
Store on Tues. eve: contained money.
papers. drivers license. Reward. TR. 669S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
MIKE
SCI:

Gee but there is a lotta people
havin' signus treble lately. I've
been havin' it too signing too
many checks. The only reel
cure for havin' that kind Of
treble is money in the bank,
Some people kin buy a pair OF
glasses and their signus Is gone.
One used leather davenport
set only $40. If you have a
bunch of kids buy this because
it Will be easy to clean.
Now that lectshun is over 1
kin talk about what I want
and won't hafta very about
losin.
FerSt I wanna tell you about
l man mot a personal friend
of mine but still he is a real
guy. He helped put on big
things to make people feel good
has been a soldier, is in bust
ness, has never done a rong
thing that I know Of, belongs
to one of the strongest organl-
zatins in the country, one that
I think should of went the lin
it for him, but didn't. Well any,
way, what I wanna say is that
people don't give a hang how
much you have done if you
don't campaine enuff, they
are otta luck JUS like Mike -
anyway when it comes to lect-
shuns. Then again if the truth
was known on my part I don't
think the job was suited for
him anyway. I think he wood of
made a real Representative, a
heck of a lot better one than
Sheriff. The big difference be-
tween Sheriff and representa-
tive is Sheriff gets I think $4,000
a year and commissions or
mileage like they say in the
papers, and the representative
gifts I think 5000 for the 2
years and all he kin make on
the side. I guess that's why I
lost it was the side money that
was making me interested not
the 600 dollars, and the people
muSta knew it. Oh yah before I
go any further I want Tom
Burke, the Senator of Yaller-
stone county, to change his pit
cher in the paper. I'd like to
see one that has been made in
the last 20 yeers. I don't blame
Tom for using the youngest
lookin pitcher he could find.
If he used the one that looks
like him today he wood find
out that he wood look better.
I'm shure Tom will see this and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

turned to Hardin recently to
visit friends and relatives here,
Mrs, Russell Lowry and dau-
ghter, Myrna, spent Sunday at
the John Kifer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Tintinger,
Jr., were fishing on the Little
Big Horn river Sunday.
The First Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet wednesday, Aug.
S, at the Congregational church
parlors. Mrs. George Zinne will
be hostess.
Thomas Traphagen and dau-
ghter, Alice, visited L. F. Trap
hagen on Pine Ridge Tuesday
evening.
John Kifer has returned to
his home here after spending
a year and a half at Anchor
age, Alaska.
WANTED - Good, steady wo-
man housekeeper. Also waitress
See Mrs. Meeke at ChuckWagon
cafe. all
Francis Gustafson and Lowell
Bulls are new employees at the
Red Owl store here.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Smith
of the Hardin Methodist church
spent Wednesday in Forsyth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

MI. and Mrs. Robert Rhine
hart have moved to the But
rey home in the north part OF
Hardin.
Mrs. Bill Cowley and her new
son, who has been named Pat
rick Arthur, returned to their
home here Monday.
Hugh Lynn arrived Sunday to
spend a tWO-weekS vacation
visiting his parents and friends
here. He is employed at a Safe
way store in Seattle, Wash.
Word was received here Tues
day of the death of George
Scott. He was the father-ln-laW
of Mrs. Chester Scott of Laurel,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. j. w.
Bulls.
Mrs. A. R. Hegre left Monday
evening for Sand Point, Ida, to
be with Mrs. George Bright,
who is seriously i'll.
Joe Olenik returned Tuesday
evening from a trip to Califor-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gus
tafson and sons, Francis and
Russell, and Miss Ruth GuStaf-
son spent four days last week
in the jackson Hole.
Bobbie, Leroy and Shirley
Kay Foote are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Mable Frank
Lin, here for a few days while
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
j. Foote are in Glasgow packing
their belongings and making
preparations to move to Port
land, Ore. The Foote family
plans to make its home there
i'm the future.
Curley Wells and Homer Neu-
en- of Lodge Grass were business
visitors in Hardin Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Linth-
acum of Salt Lake City are
guests at the Jake Linthacum
home this week.
Mrs. Grace Dillon returned
Monday from a trip to Canada
and the west coast. She visited
NI. ana MTS. Ion HUM anu
Rodger in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Buz-
Zetti returned to their home
here Wednesday after a ten
day trip to Great Falls, Kalis-
pell, Missoula and Billings.
MI. and Mrs. A. M. Crilly
made a trip to Billings Wednes-
day.
Wilbur Fulmer of Wyola was
a business caller in Hardin on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Torske
and son, Alvin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. TorSke were dinner
guests at the Tom Macleod
ranch at McRae Sunday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

MI and Mrs. W. Lyle Bell and
Bill will leave this Friday for
Great Falls, where they will
attend the North Montana State
fair.
Mrs. Cliff Randall and son,
Mike, who are spending the
summer at the Randall ranch
near Kirby, were in Hardin
Monday and Tuesday. They
took a truck load of fat hogs
to Billings Monday.
Miss Wanda Newkirk left
Sunday morning to spend two
weeks visiting in California.
She plans to spend some time
visiting an aunt in Los An
geleS, and she will also witness
Bill Sibley's graduation from
the Curtis Wright Aeronautical
school.
Mrs. Beatrice Mcneil and Miss
Myrna Mcneil of Billings were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Lyle Bell Thursday and Friday.
Sunday dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. Ira Cochran we're Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. McAllister and
Rose Carol Kirkland, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. R. Cool, Mrs. Lura
Strand and Miss Jean Barnett.
MI. and Mrs. J. T. Durkin and
family moved to Lodge Grass
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Mickle
returned Sunday after spending
two weeks in wisconsin visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Archie Grover and son,
George, spent Sunday in Grow
Agency.
Al Brotherson of Wyola was
a visitor in Hardin Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Chambers of
Columbus was a guest at the w.
Lyle Bell home from Monday
until Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Gustafson of St.
Paul left Monday for her home
after spending ten days as a
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Gustafson and family.
mas Deen re-
ceived here of the birth of a
seven and a half pound daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Gus
tafson on Sunday, July IL, at
Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiding Swan
son returned Sunday to their
home here after mentioning for
two weeks at various fishing
lakes and streams in Montana.
Word was received here re-
Gently that Glen Holman, who
Is stationed in Hawaii, has
been promoted to the rank of
corporal in the U. S. army. He
is a brother of Jack Helmann
and Mrs. Art Ebeling.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

property for it or even buy some
of it.
J. J. Ping and Joe Astle say,
when they meet cha, ANY
Bonds Today" and when a
Junk Dealer meets cha they
say ANY Bones Today"
I'll betcha that there are
quite a few people in Big Horn
county that have, or are werth
more than Ten Thousand dol
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

not be mad, and if he gifts mad,
he will git over it. I've herd
people say that when Tom gifts
mad he always sends them a
letter by mail to stay otta his
way, and if he does send one
to me I'll jus stay otta his way.
Now that everybody has star
TED to harvesting their grain
Ia like to get lots of it in trade
Tor furniture, on accounts, trade
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

Trained men needed in War In
dustrieS. Learn Auto = Diesel
Mechanics, Welding, Machin-
list, Top and Body, Airplane
Mechanics. Short, practical
course. Free Catalog. HANSON
TRADE SCHOOL,, Box 1780-X
Fargo, N. Oak. 31-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

FOR SALE - 1887 International
station wagon - good condi-
ton. Eddie Kuehn. 31-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE - Buick 1880 4-door
sedan. 6 fair tires, $50 x 20.
See Ralph Tally at Jacques
Apis. 31-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

lars and don't own q bond.
Have you 10000 dollars.
We are loading our 1,000th
ton of scrap iron and are still
loading. If you have any around
haul it in.
MIKE
K U H ERA'S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-19
Wife Preservers.

To NO s'To 'IIi Tho Watci Is actually NJ
2 hnihliuG boil when poured on the dry
leaves whrn making tea. bring the teapot
To- Inc loiiI" instead Of taking the kettle
on IN" stove TO ih" teapot Keep kettle
on The ilarnc while pouring water into tho
pot The difference between actively
bollimc. and rot quite boiling water Is
oncn the difference between good and
bad cup Of tea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-19
Wife Preservers

y high flame Of gas docs no, cook food
faster II only cynporatcs moisture IN III?
utcu>il quicker and wastes ras. II vii
ais" ,dusc hoh."yors. SCATTERING OF liquids
AMI n"aSc The results are a dirty range
and less Successful cooking Excessive
heat also discolors your cooking utensils
When boiling point has been achieved,
Turn gas down as low as possible TO keep
food boiling gently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
GORTNER


4 large number OF relatives and
friends Of Ais community and from
Preston county, West Va, attended
the funeral Of the late Mrs. D. ".
Dodge, held at the Union church on
Friday. Mrs. Dodge was a most af'a-
BE, kindly soul.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Daniel Lee was killed and her
husband seriously injured in car
week at Dover, Del, lew days ago,
Mr. Lee is nephew OF Ira loder.
Pastor Foster OF Loeb Lynn Will
preach at the Union church here on
Sunday evening. at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. Barbara Beachy, Mrs. Irwin
Hershberger' Rose and ALVIN Beachy
and Mrs. Norman Beachy' OF SalIs-
bury Pa, who came to attend the
funeral OF MIS-. Dodge were guests
OF MI and MIS-. JACOB SW3rtZehtlu-
oer'
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza BISer nave an
hounced the marriage oil thelf o@ugh-
ter Miss Virginia BlSef' to MI Eos
ter "lke' OF HarrlSourg' "a
DeIEert SWaltz'h'fuoef ana Law
renee Flowers are Oolh at thelF re-
sPectIVe homes SJiief!hg from het-
vous disorder
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26

Mo6geficld District meeting of the
Methodist West Virginia conference
held in Keyscl on Friday were Mrs. F.
NJ Dcanc, Mrs. John Stevenson, ST.,
Mrs. A. V. Schaeffer, Mrs Wiley
yelling, Mrs William Bitter and Rev
Garrett Evans, with Il group from
Pleasant Valley.
Robert Ford is in Baltimore, where
he is employed at the Bethlehem Fair
child shipyards.
Mrs, Iona kirkpatrick, Of Wheel
ing, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara
Cochrane.
Gay W. Hayden, who is located at
Hyndman, W. Va, spent the Weekend
here with his family.
Private Harley Dawson, U. S. A.,
who is stationed at Fort George G.
Meade, spent three days here with his
father, George Dawson, and Mrs.
Dawson.
Mrs. James Elliott is in Baltimore
with Mr. Elliott, who is recovering
from a major eye operation.
Glenn Moon. who is employed at the
Norfolk shipyard, spent several days
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Moon On Saturday the
family was in Morgantown to see
John Lewis Keller, infant grandson of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26

This Eastern War Time is making
it very difficult for Ted" Mason,
who, according to limbaugh restau-
rant customers, goes to bed quite
early at night 50 he can get up bright
and early next morning in order to
have more time to rest from his
labors.
The other night little past mid
night the restaurant sitters were
astonished to see "Ted" coming in the
door. But they were not half as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26

i i
1l'roio was ei'"'"9" Wi'n an mn
@SlhatiCh ana a vague desire TO no
Soihe'liiHS "eS'HeS pl'cA nay al MS
me-
to,7nte tn in,nrova the lads NON
n7anehin that led ia TIE bov,s n1ti-
mate decision.
''Tbrce wears after Harold tcrmi-
mated his attendance at school. he
announced thai he was going TO be
q writer, Tho announcement was
ASTOUNDING. AT first NiIIstoWn's bod
u}ace was inclined to ridjcuIc the
idea. A picture of Harold Brickeu
who couldn't even write his name
in leejbIe stvJe. earning his living
writing stories. was quite beyond
their grasp. And yet. when Harold
persisted in stating that that was
his chosen profession there we're a
few of US who displayed a certain
amount of interest.
CATER all MilIstoWn was consid-
cred a backWoods settlement then;
we had sent no brilliant sons into
the world to bring honor and fame
to our community. And the mere
fact that at least one among US was
endowed with even an ambition to
achleVe some END besides raising an
extra good crop OF potatoes was
something to get excited about.
"Our hopes, however, were short
lived. Schoolmaster Kicker, who
naturally was better equipped to
predict the possibilities of such an
ambition, looked at Harold with
scorn and contempt; was by no
means hesitant in stating cmphati-
cally that the rcmotcncss Of sue
cess was something about which we
could laugh very heartily without
fear Of having the tables turned.
CAS- a matter OF fact when
we who had at first dispIayed
interest in HarOId's ambition.
were shown q sample of the
bows renmanship and failed aft
err an hours close aDpIication
(eyen though we made allow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26

tending the funeral Of his sister-in-
law
Miss Matte Davis spent from Wed
nesday until Friday evening at Mr.
Artie Dodge's.
Ray Otto, Of Swanton, was a visitor
at the home Of Mrs. Mary Grove on
Monday.
Mrs. Willard Hauser and Mrs. c
W. Fulk, of Silver Knob, spent ono
day recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
cnce Fulk.
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Beckman, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Beckman and two children, Mrs
Noah SIabach and Cecil Slabach Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Beckmar
near Loeb Lynn, Friday evening, tax.
ing with them a supply Of jellies, veg
etables and canned fruits. Mrs Beck
man, who was confined to her bed foI
several months, is now able to attenC
to her household duties
Mr. and Mrs. W f. Spoerlein re.
turned from Baltimore. Their daugh
ter, Mrs Edward Wakeman is a pa
tient in University Hospital in Balti
more, where she is recovering from .
major operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
Speaks At Lions Club Luncheon

States Attorney Neil c. FraIey
spoke to members Of the Lions club
at their regular luncheon meeting at
the WiIliam-James Hotel Monday ev-
ening on good and bad kinds Of in
surance.
Robert Stanton, home on furlough
from Buckley Field, Denver, Col, and
a former member Of the club, gave a
resume Of his activities since becom-
ing a member Of the armed service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
Vain
Ambition
N51cld
GEeF415
By
r. IT. WILKINSON
..lcL-Lna Nam-nanar.-LN EAat,,ras

IS Z F AHEN,' said Eben Langley,
"haVing muddy feet, were to
walk across a clean white

SIS T F A HEM said Eben Langley,
"haVlng muddy feet, were to
walk across a clean white
sheet of paper, the impress
sion inscribed thereon would be
more ineligible than Harold Brick
ellis writing"
And with this, Eben began to
carve around the inside of the bowl
Of his pipe with a jackknife. the
blade of which testified to many pre-
NIoUs carvings, and to chuckle soft
ly.
ut couldn't be laid to made
quate schooling" Eben contin-
Ued, tamping freshly cut plug
into the cleaned bowl, "for de-
spite the fact that Nillstown was
at that time little more than
clearing in the wOodIot, we had
4 SchoOlhouse and a right smart
sch0Olmaster. Harold's folks be-
lieyed in education and the lad
attended all the grades up to
the ninth. No, it wasn't lack of
schooling. 1t was simply that
his fingers were the kind that
looked more at home around the
handles of pillow.
"Suangc as it may seem. Harold
was endowed with an imagination
and a vague desire to do some
thing besides pitch hay all his life
(Which fact Incidentally proved to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26

Plans were made to double Ameri-
can warplane production within a
year President Roosevelt named G..
+. Wilson, former president of Cen
eral Electric, as administrator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26

Forty-seyen persons died from a
poison in some food in an Oregon
mental hospital. Investigation showed
the poison had been in roach power
and had been mixed with the food.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26

Governor Lehman of New York, was
named director of relief and rehabil-
itation operations in foreign territory
occupied by forces Of the United Ma
tons This compares with post held
bY Herbert Hoover in last war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26

,.......l...l .............. ..,r,...,,,
,i .,l,,. $780,: =. - INV ~ ''D , ,.'.
,j IaII 49, W., ,I. .l, ,''l
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oa;I f;,., ,,,;,,,,t,a ~ f;ua O. ~, No.,
-, .,ras.,.I and o,,ra 1o,,,, a+.@at
ready for a big day.
Number And Name
Tl,;. .+o,.,. 5.,s o,,,,o hooi. from. ,l,e
r.,4 ,r.oda ;.,l,,c+;o,, .o,+o,..
v.bo. caora.a \r;,o Ool,I,rd ,,o,,,,o
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,ba4. IN tho am, bn WINS standing j.,
lin. ,raitiro. fo,. ooa IF 4ba usbots ,
,rr. locto,. ,,,ac5anicaIjv asked for his
ran,o "Nina said GEORGE "You
nan,nt" ,bou+nd the doctor +al,ino
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
Christmas Is Coming

One man says the thing that puz-
zIes him about Christmas shopping i,
where to pay how much for how
many Of which kind Of what to give tC
whom.