davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
ACCIDENT
Services for Sunday. March %

Services for Sunday, March %
St Pauls, Accident: Worship Serv-
ice, $3.50 a. m. Church School, 1920
a. m.
St. Johns, Cove: Church School,
$3.50 a m. Worship Service, 1915
a. NJ.
Grace, Friendsville: Church School
1000 a m. Vespers, 7 80 p. N.
Services for Holy Week, 800 p. m.
Wednesday evening, St. Paul's, Acct
dent. Thursday evening, st. Johns
Cove Friday evening, Grace, Friends
vile.
The sacrament of Holy Communion
will be administered in the three
churches on Easter Sunday.
An Easter Sunrise service will be
held in the Grace Lutheran Church,
Friendsville, at 6:30 o'clock.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church,
Rev. c. F. Dulphin. pastor. There will
be no service on March 29th on ac-
count of the absence of the pastor
Services for the following week:
1890 a. m Good Friday worship sery-
ice 930 a. m. Sunday school. 1880
a. M Holy Communion.
lUINIl VI lllC III Gun NilF lNNNs - NJ
Scrogram, pastor. $3.50 a. M. Sunday
school. 1880 a. m. Worship service.
Mr.. and Mrs Erman Frazee of Ad-
Olson. and Jessie Frazee spent Sun
day evening with Mr., and Mrs Sher-
man Frazce.
Mrs. Minnie Rodeheaver and daugh-
ter. John Caswcll, Of Cumberland, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schroyer and
daughter spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Custer.
Rev. and Mrs NJ w, Harmon and
sons, Of Universal Pa, spent sew
eral days last week visiting relatives
in Accident.
Mir. and Mrs A. j. Alexander spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Fike and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fike, of
Selbysport, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seibert and
daughter Of Hagerstown, and Mr. and
49, ~ w. ", NJ
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
MARIAN LAMAR DRANE

Marian Lamar Drane, past SO years
of age, died at the home of Mrs. Mary
Kiser, Mt Lake Park, on Sunday
evening, March %, following an i'll
ness Of three or four years.
She was a daughter Of the late
Marion and Mary Ann Drane, of Nc
Henry and was born August ;, 1853.
She spent most of her life at her
home near McHenry and in recent
years resided there by herself About
five months ago she went to the
home of Mrs. Kiser to live.
She was a member of the U. B.
church at McHenry and funeral serv-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
DIE D
]. F. JACKSON

Funeral services for J. F. Jackson,
g., prominent farmer of Portland
District Of Preston county, W. Va,
were held on March Is, at the LenoX
Lutheran church. Rev. Paul W. Man
ess, Methodist minister, was in charge
and burial was made in the church
cemetery. Nh jackson was a lifelong
resident of Preston county.
Surviving are his widow Mrs. Ida
Wclch Jackson; two sons, Philip W.
Jackson at home. and James W. Jack
son, Centenary; a daughter, Mrs. W.
l. g. Harmed. Of Brandonville; 4
brother. S. II. Jackson, Oakland; a
sister, Mrs. Lctitia Menar, Kingwood,
W. Va, and five grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26

48-Houl' week was advocated by
navy assistant secretary before time
and half for overtime payments
would be effective.
Germany again has cut the normal
civilian ration of bread, fats and
meats.
The Russian government renewed
its fishing pact with Japan for one
year. This allows laps to fish in
Russian territorial waters off Siberia.
Donald Nelson warned labor that
both it and management must sweep
aside obstacles to maximum arms pro-
duction or expect rigid controls i'm
posed by am indignant public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26

daughter, of Akron, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs Charles Wilt, of Friendsville,
and Wilma Fratz and Lenice Goeh-
ringer were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Margroff.
Rev and Mrs. Wagner and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd Alexander
Rev and Mrs. G. NJ. Kunkle and
son, Of Scottdale, Pa, spent Monday
and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs f. II. Ault and friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
SILAS PLATTER

The body Of SiIas Platter. retired
farmer who died last Friday March
20, at WellsbWg, West Va, was taken
to Bittinger on Sunday afternoon for
uterment.
Surviving are his widow and the
following children: H. Platter, Wells
burg; Mrs. Pearl Beavers, Keyser, W.
Va; Mrs. Hilda Pourless, St. Peters
burg, Florida; Mrs Edna Wolfe and
Mrs. Beulah Wolfe. Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
MRS. WYLIE W. YELLING, JR.


Mrs Dorothy Janet yelling, 49,
wife of Wylie W. yelling, Jr., of
Cumberland, died at her home on
Sunday, March %, following a linger-
ing illness.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pa, she was
the daughter Of Mrs. RoXie Meadows
and tn elate Rev. f. L. Meadows.
Besides her husband and mother
she is survived by two daughters
Joyce, IL, and Sandra, 7; one sister
Mrs. Pauline Bolen, Elm Grove, w
Va; and three brothers, Eric Mead
ows, Beaver, Pa. Eugene L. Mead
ows, Pack Neck Lake, N. j.; and
Harry Meadows, New York
She was a member of the Meth
odist church at Aspinwall, Pa. The
Meadows family maintained sum
mer home at Mt. Lake Park. She was
married to Mr.. yelling August II
1929.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 O'clock
from the Leighton Funeral home witt
Rev Garrett Evans officiating. Inter
ment was in the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26

ices were conducted there this morn
ing ut II o'clock from the Hoyes
church, with Rev. c. W. Fraker, Nc
Henry, in charge. Interment was in
the Hoyes cemetery.
No immediate relatives survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
WILLIAM Nj. FIKE

William NJ. Fike, nearly 81 years of
age Of Asher Glade, Garrett county
died Of lobar pneumonia and compH-
cations on Sunday, March %, in 4
hospital at Uniontown. Pa.
Surviving are the following chill
dren: Mrs Bertha L. Dixon, Friends
Vile; Porter c. Fike, Willoughby, o.;
Mrs. Lottie Shiever and Mrs Mary
A, kelmer, Clarksburg, West Va;
Martin V. Fike, Ross f. Fike, Play
ford Fike and Mrs. Ray Ault, Mark
leysburg, Pa; Charles T. Fike, Hope
well, Va, and Jackson Fike Union
town, Pa. He is also survived by five
brothers, former County Commits
sioner Ohio S Fike, Avilton; George
and Abraham Fike, Selbysport, Gar
rett county; Charles Fike, Braddock
Pa, and Kimmel Fike, Piedmont, West
Va Another brother, Franklin 7.
Fike, died Monday at his home near
Selbysport. A sister, Mrs. Eliza Van
Sickle, Markleysburg, Pa, also sur
wives His wife died in 1885.
Nh Fike was a member of the
United Brethren church at Markleys-
burg where funeral services were con-
Quoted on Tuesday afternoon with in
terment in the Asher Glade cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
AMERICA ON GUARD:

Above is a reproduction of the
Treasury Departments Defense
Savings Poster, showing an exact
duplication of the original Minute
Man" statue by famed sculptor
Daniel Chester French. Defense
Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your
bank or post office, are a vital part
of Americas defense preparations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26

day afternoon at the Church of the
Brethren, MarkleySburg, with inter-
mcnt in the Asher Glade cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland
Md, as second-c'1ss mail matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26

business
The people's voice., 1942-01-07
Bv o. B. HORSFORD

| I wish to express my views relative
to Farmers and Industrial Workers
For thirty years I have contended
the two groups should join hands and
go down the road together. There is
no difference In either groups posi-
ton In this Capitalistic system which
we live in; the profit system exploits
both In exactly the same way.
Not until the wage Garner and the
tiller of the soil own and control the
machinery of production and distrfbu-
tion will they be free men and women.
The wage Garner must be paid the
full value of his labor If he is to pur-
chase back In goods and services the
full value of his labor. Likewise If
the farmer is paid the full value, fair
exchange, or parity price, (whatever
you want to call IT. for his products,
then and then only can be purchase
back In goods and services the equiv
alent of his production. So long as
we listen to the glib tongues, travel
ing up and down the country spread
ing the propaganda Of the hatred of
the worker for the farmer, and vice
versa, the hatred of the farmer for
the worker, with the deily papers and
the national magazines carrying their
poison just SO long we VII keep d.
vided.
This job could b accomplished In
short order II these TWO groups would
join hands and unite. AS farmer /
urge all farmers to join farm or
ganization, all wage earners to join
The people's voice., 1942-01-07
In OTHER
WORDS
BY JOHN STAHLBERG

TIME, for January s, quotes Wen
dell Willkie thus:
Never has there existed such hope
for mankind as there exists today.
Never has (sIc) there existed . so
many human beings who know what
freedom is and who are determined
that 1t shall endure :. We can
say with realistic confidence that we
shall be able to build new and more
fruitful society Of nations :.
strengthened by the common purposes
of free peoples everywhere to make
freedom live"
1t Is hard for lesser creatures to
be as positive as Mr.. Willkie seems
to be. But 1t is impossible not to
hope that he is right. He had better
be right. For this one thing is crystal
clear as we move on into another
year:
Unless man learns to do better,
mans bolt is shot
Old Adam, enormously multiplied
and reincarnated, has lorded II over
creation long time, whether we as,
sumo that he took control all at once
in 4004 BIC. or that he won his as
tendency step by step through vast
ages. During that time he has done
some things which almost justify his
boast of having been made In the
image of God. But in the present
century, thus far the most infamous
of recorded centuries, the end of his
rule has been bearing down on him
with seven-league strides Not even
race of gods could endure such
shocks, indefinitely repeated, as hui
manity has suffered during our life-
times.
Most Of us have laughed at intense,
naive people who talked about the end
of the world. Today, nevertheless, 1t
is no bombast to say that unless we
change our ways, change them rad
ically, and change them fast, there
will never be another chance for hui
man happiness on this planet. II two
disasters on the scale of 1914 and 1899
cannot teach US sense and Justice and
decency, then we are not fit to sur
viye and we shall not survive.
In AID. 1912 the handwriting Is on
all our walls. The pen is a bayonet
and the ink is human blood. We are
weighed in the balances.
The people's voice., 1942-01-07
A @DIRT-FARMER'S'' OPINION

q labor organization, then for each
group to join hands and work together
for the good of all; namely, to bring
about condition whereby each and
every one shall receive the full meas
ure of his labor.
James Patton, the national presi-
dent of the Farmers Union in Novem-
ber at Topeka, Kansas, when the Ma
tional Farmers Union was in conven-
tion was given fifteen minutes over
the CHS hook up and he spoke to
the CIO labor organization which was
holding its convention In Detroit.
At the same time, likewise, one of
the officials of the CIO returned greet
ings and spoke to the Farmers Union
for fifteen minues. To my mind this
was a great forward step In behalf
of the farmer and the wage worker
to arrive at closer cooperation with
each other.
Here is hoping the leaders in all
labor and farm organizations will
walk side by side and cooperate with
each other in this all-out fight for
democracy. We must win this war.
1t cannot be won unless the worker
and farmer gives the best there Is In
him. After the war is won then the
worker and farmer can play an i'm
portant part in settlement of fair
and just peace. That peace confer
ence will be the most important con-
ference since the birth of Christ. The
men of the mines, the factories, the
fields, the laborer and the farmer
must take their place around the table
and a settlement can be had where
the Golden Rule is paramount. II
that is done then we can live and
have a lasting peace.
The people's voice., 1942-01-07
Missoula, Mont, Dec. 29, 1941
tor paoD1a'a Voice

Missoula, Mont, Dec. 29, 1941
Editor, Peoples Voice,
Miss Mildred Oldenburg's opinions
are her own affair; but circumstances
have arisen which make it necessary
to correct some of the flat misstate-
ments in her recent letter.
She says l have lost no occasion to
use my column for denouncing the
efforts Of the Soviet Union to defend
its borders. That, If | may once more
use crude term for a crude phenom-
enon, is plain rot. On no occasion
whatsoever, In or out of my column,
have denounced the efforts OF any
nation to defend Its borders Only
twice have | 80 much as mentioned
the Soviet Union in my column. The
Stain Hitler pact amazed me and the
Finland episode shocked me as they
did most Americans; but, also like
most Americans, l feel that the Rus
sian people have overwhelmingly re-
deemed their credit among civilized
men by their victory over Hitler.
She says was dismissed from the
The people's voice., 1942-01-07

Bozeman, Mont, Dec. 80, l94l
Editor, Peoples Voice,
Dear Sir. you will find inclosed re-
newal of my subscription for l942.
| have been taking the paper since the
first issue. Jerry sent 1t to me the
first year. l have not agreed with
you all the time by long shot, but
on a lot of things we fully agree on
the farmer-labor and Russia.
wrote you letter last January
I think It was an answer to an edi-
torial YOU wrote while the lend-lease
bill was before congress, supported
it am more convinced every day was
right and you were wrong. You didn't
publish it. 1t might have been too
long or might not have been worth
publishing. | am not a writer. Just
an old farmer but try to think straight
did not care If you didn't publish
it but / noticed you printed lot OF
letters that was bitter against the
President and bitter against the lend
lease bill that is what I did not like.
/ sent a copy of this same letter to
O'Connor, Miss Rankin and Jim Muir
ray. O'Connor and Miss Rankin just
acknowledged receipt Of the copy
without comment, but Jim Murray
wrote me a fine letter Of eight pages.
He said I was right and said why I
was right l never thought enough OF
Wheeler to send him copy. We
just have one In congress that is rep
resenting the people. | never ex-
pected anything from Rankin and
Wheeler, but I did expect something
out of Jim O'Connor besides what we
get. II he runs against Jim Murray
in 1912 he will find out what the
people think. We have been disgraced
twice in the first district, l just won
der who Wheeler and DR.. Townsend
will pick on the next time. | was for
Governor Ford, done all l could for
him but I am sure disgusted with him.
[ firmly believe he has been guided
by Wheeler and big business. He
promised the old people he would do
all in his power to see that they got
/ substantial raise In their pensions
Have they got any increase, no but
n lots of cases got a cut Jerry |
influence and the old peo-
Die elected him. The old people did |
everything they could to get him to
rive Jerry the Job Of welfare head |
or the state, but no he would not |
because Wheeler was Jerrys enemy.
That is my opinion.
With best regards for the New Year
md your paper, yours,
T. e. RICHARDSON.
The people's voice., 1942-01-07

(Conttnued from Page One)
and It's board of directors voted te
create an Automotive Council for Wal
Production.
Whether this was due to this coun
try's entrance into the war, or to the
fact that the automobile industry Is
catching hades on Capitol Hill, ol
even to pangs of conscience because
of their puny war effort thus far
really makes no difference, as long
as they now mean It when they say
that "the automobile industry is in
this war all the way"
1t certainly took them long time
getting In.
Labor Groups Work Together
National AFL and CLIO leaders at
the recent Labor Management Confer
ence got the feel" of again working
together for a common labor objec
tive. State and local leaders Of the
two labor groups also are working to-
gether In many parts Of the country.
And they are finding that 1t is not
at all difficult to do.
What is bringing them together are
the conferences being called in vari-
GUS sections by OPM's labor division;
OPA's consumer division; the Office
OF Civilian Defense; the War Depart
ment, and the new labor division
created by the Treasury Department
for sale of Defense Stamps and
Bonds.
Fuehrer Speaks the Truth
We are still living in the age of
miracles.
Proof-Adolf Hitler has finally said
a truth.
In his New Year address to his
troops and to the German people. Hit
Ter said that the cause of the war
was the fact that enemy countries
did not want to live in the type Of
world that we wished for"
Who would want to live In that
kind Of world except the Fuehrer
himself and his gang Of nazi cut
throats?
But that admission on the part of
Hitler ought to satisfy our erstwhile
that Hitler had In mind
creation of new world, for America
There is no room for isolationism In
that kind of world, unless you live
In the jungles.
The people's voice., 1942-01-07

of the oil industry in northern Mon
tana, who helped you along the way
and was real benefactor.
Respectfully yours,
Il. B. COOLIDGE.
The people's voice., 1942-01-07
CHECK the EXPIRATION DATE on
YOUR ADDRESS SLIP on The VOICE
If Your Subscription Has Expired
Send in Your Renewal Promptly.

The subscription price of The Voice lower than that
of other weekly paper in the state You get the
cream of the service of the Federated Press and
other features not offered by other weekly paper
the state All of this costs money We need money to
meet expenses. Much of it must from volume of
circulation And cannot afford carry "deadheads
subscription list.
We appeal to every stockholder to make of himself
committee of one' to 10 subscribers
newas within the next Is days.
Let's make The Peoples Voice heard throughout the
state.
FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND ENCLOSE
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PEOPLES VOICE PUBLISHING co.
BOX 838
HELENA MONTANA
Enclosed is $---.--------.--- in payment of .....
years subscription to The Peoples Voice.
New----.------ Renewal
Name- -.------------.-------
ADDRESS, --
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The people's voice., 1942-01-07
December 81, 1941

December FL, 194l
Editor, Peoples Voice,
Sunday evening, and 1 am doing
what many people would call, com
mitting sin," by looking over few
old copies of The Peoples Voice, 30
have come across an editorial After
the War"
This editorial was from the "Great
Falls Tribune" Now it happened
that In my last English mail (some
English mail between two certain
dates l am notified was lost by enemy
action, but this was not) contained
pamphlet by the Rev. w. G. Peck
called "God Save England" that very
thoughtfully discusses this subject.
Now many Of your readers, I know,
will say what the He'll has that to
do with us Americans?" to which
reply, 1--WE are following every step
England has made on the sands of
time, and now we are In her war right
up to our necks. AS this, our war,
has not lasted long enough, yet to
make us think, for we are so sure
we know everything, even that we
The people's voice., 1942-01-07
OPINIONS OF READERS

Publications
cussed to least effectively
The people's voice., 1942-01-07

writer's project. / worked for the
federal project up to the moment
when it was ended by act of congress
and beyond, without pay, to helr
complete the Wyoming guide (Oxford
University Press). I never worked
for the state project. Michael Ken
nedy, an inexperienced supervisor ap-
pointed on the basis of his business
relations with Administrator Parker,
called me to Missoula from Portland
| to act as editor; but before I arrived
he pledged the available funds for
employment Of an office assistant in
stead OF an editor. The assistant
ity. Perhaps this explains why pub
lication issued two years-and about
5000, ,000-after the end of the federal
project, still consisted in large part
Of material l prepared.
In fairness l want to add that the
project now employs an editor again
"a young man of talent and SINGER
ity. Apparently Parker and Ken
nedy have been compelled to give up
the policy under which ability and de-
votion to duty were minor recommen-
dations, II not positive bars to respon-
sible employment.
Miss Oldenburg speaks of person
al references" I know no person"
named Mildred Oldenburg; l never
heard of her until she revealed her.
self as my interpreter to the public.
know only her letters. They are
pretentious, irresponsible, undiscern-
ing, and uninformed, and they breathe
a malice which has no rational basis
and is hampered as little by generos-
ity as by good judgment. Witness
her ponderous pronouncements on
Rolland's jean Christophe." They
are sheer schoolgirl bluff Her con-
tempt for the intelligence of readers
is so boundless that she did not even
bother to learn the correct spelling Of
the characters name, to say nothing
of reading the book. Witness her
sneer about 'the enduring blight of
my early environment" A generous
reader would acknowledge the slight
ness of my choice In the matter; an
intelligent one would understand that
I have not spent my life In meek sur
render to any set Of circumstances. If
1t Is customary for women of culture
and refinement to write such letters,
then Miss Oldenburg is woman of
culture and refinement. l apologize
for not having recognized her through
the disguise.
JOHN STAHLBERG.
The people's voice., 1942-01-07

Of December 24th
January Q, 1912
Mr. Tom Stout
Lewistown Democrat-News
Lewistown, Montana.
Dear Sir:
In reply to your recent editorial
(Hardrock Comes Back) let me say
first; you made very weak come
back and second; you did not have
the intestinal fortitude or CUTS to
print my full letter.
In addition let me say that have
had no break with Governor Ford.
merely told him the facts as I see the
picture. l wish him luck in his ad-
ministration but will frankly say that
my wishes are more with the inde-
pendent voter in Montana than with
the administration as 1t now is being
run
| appreciate the fact that you as
well as | do not care to become In
volved in controversy but let me
say this: we can carry along as long
as you desire, providing you will
agree to print my copy In your news
paper.
| also appreciate the fact that the
war Is OF more Importance than the
rehash OF by-gones, which can do us
little good, and that we must look
ahead instead Of looking backward,
and extend all effort to defeat the
axis with united front
| am glad to learn that the war
conditions are now on your mind and
you are making an earnest effort to
remember Pearl Harbor, but, at the
same time, suggest that you remem-
Der Joe Wunderlin, your former faith
er-in-law and hardrock miner, and
your political activities which, with
the help Of. Harry Lay, have kept you
eating and carrying on for at least
the last thirty-five years Also re-
member Gordon Campbell. the father
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
I.T.s.tf
NOTICE

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