davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
Girls Auxiliary
Meets Al The Home
OF Mrs. C. c. Mccoy

The Esrk InteFnaediafe Aaxii.
iay - The FIRST Baptist church
81 Pascagoula held 3 meeting II
the horne Of Mrs. { & Mccoy
on TIE afternoon Of August
The opening Of the session waS
followed By . business period
during which time Betty Jean
Robinson was elected 10 Iae pEea
ldency and Eddie Mae Ksrtey q
the secretsryxhip.
Plans weFe discussed with the
counselor. Mrs. Cooper Roberts
for = party on August Is Il was
decided 20 held il in Ire form Of
3 picnic On Krehs Lake
Following the repetition Of the
Lords prayer IN unison the meet
Ing was turned over 10 TIE pro
gram chairman. Mary Mccoy
The devotional was led ~ Ed
die Mae Kerby after which Betty
Jean Robinson. Mary Mccoy gave
. skit en- the Baptist Seminary al
Louisville. Ky
Iee cream and cake were served
BY Mrx Mccoy during the latter
part Of the afternoon
In addition to the foregoing the
meeting was attended By HIlda
Fay Brock
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

Gee II Hnxka& Nm A2
EeAn1 y p ce@m41 msnA3ers
FfMnk SavaeM peaxe uxSa
Nmsh pamkNs @ =
Clark Mrs FhNa ESktFaNN Msm
nsaaya 5asnssa szs e =
Lassn wxxe Nffscef
Safanln nxwetsxsM das
vaieeede Mr4 ) 2 EeNsa : =
EomsFN mAa6evxs HAfeeeNI
Fsanklsn p4ee esttoe
wess Paera0@& pxeesNt-o =
Lessee { TFNNm 49, G L
.cnH0sU maaasxsx y FalAM
.pem0e Aftscef
RentAznmhte4u prNetnrs MFa
Es Ensilrh Il p F1atesa Mrs.
y L naxtx ws4nsaeFs Esa8 =
NAeAle4, Ee afftxe4
ccean Springs prranetL ]
n Metstrs. e a MogxsA Ms A
nle Pastaesn sFsanageu 4 J ~
viefx peace offAceF
1seabs pxee4netM Mrs. l. = We.
kersrna Peter Afnola " Leonard
Younsasn maaaessn, u ) Ssnish
pesce officer
&.a4inaez pHec1nrtNeFkr "
chssnn CnYnnxlsuAss 4mnW
Mnx GeosKe A cFushtFa& nsan
anrrk. Philip r iAnaey peeee
ufftcxf
fafue prexsnrt~H l. Davis
Mr. EidrKa3e wtik3Fnan Nns
z Fletcher. nMnaeefa. = L
Reeves. peace ogficet
Bluff Greek meeancs-Mra =
II snauldina " Melvin Gaia 7
p Hardin managers. 81 l. Lyuns
peace officer.
carservilie pgpeinct-MnN Up
ton David c & Wilson 3 +
Furry. managers. r a WALKER.
peace 0ffteefs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

sssesd IT, funsF&l IS usA
M1a Garter aAe 6nA - -
tsuse e 80 sesN 1n<A GnFSpg.
Mondav laesnsnx II
~ ana Mu L L nsaes sFs
naA ressdrau q 0af cosamansY.
having nsoNe1 nto Hw Maafv
hsHae us aexk
Mr. J 7 Mccmmbrk gave :
sauNws ~ hss hasar lnss Sssaf'
a. 8fsefnoszn IN haEag q Mrs
Claude sonrs
Elraef 1enes hAa ; asFpwAe
bsrshday party - MS hoane Non.
day evening
1onashan KlttFen and son.
.Ch4Fbe1 Mrs Hansaa Chapmzn
Hiss ceyL ard Dan miller - No
hsle Mrs n e Miller nna 6augh.
tsf. Fraarek Mrs G l. pTwntsn
and children Virgins Ard toe
Lloyd ~ LeAkesvslie, were vskli.
cx Sunday IN th4 huazsa ut Mr..
snd MFx r n Ceoley
Mrs I. - R0bxrts Of Nicely
Miss. Mr. J Mcleod 0f Mohsle.
and Miss June Roberts 81 Ar
tesla. New Mexico visited Mrs.
Roberts sister. Mrs Z h Cooley,
during the week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

esss assf Msfsx Is So
~ s nm maa IA
1T e A.
gamAxe AAnk m@ A
st a~
esss a.
IL axa Naaam
u sisas AMe ek.te q
sa aaA
~
hAaNAA + MKSYMAN a ~
p Il skpua IN u S N
Nfatsh &kxAx AAfmk ns
81 WuAitM SMANsa EManE
aAaah ke8AfsfaznE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Roberts Entertain
At Bridge Party

On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Roberts entertained
s. - Informal bridge party at
which their guests were 4 group
Of frtsads who are devosees Of the
game.
In playing. Mrs. Alton Mans
field captured the favor for high
score for the feminine members
of the party. and George Ander
son that for the men.
On ice cream course with cake
was served after the games.
Those playing we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Mansfield. MIR. and Mrs.
George Tootle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

tcontinued On Page g Section II
would order oui tire necessary
number CT ambainueeA direct
thesn whefe 70 90 and give ia
struris0un - 70 the patients to d
taken 70 Ire hospital and these 70
BE- taken 10 First Ala StsttossA
Then the watuFwmks electric.
telephone. demolition. and de-
composition heads and thF others
would do thr necezssry things e
repair The damage done And %
restore ihe city 20 heet posaible
condition il the shortest psslhle
time.
The first black out ia TINS seFies
wiIl be held ae knan - necessary
announcements can be made and
il IS planned 70 follow II with one
every month
Al present paseaaoala. Mos
Point, Biloxi and Bay 81 Louis
are in the hew Orleans area ard
Gulfpost and Pass Christian =
in the Hatsleshurg arra This i
determined ~ telephone cnunee-
.tlors. Mr.. Mcintosh explained II
Is hoped that eventually arrange
mcnts can be made 90 place the
entire coastal area ia The New
Orleans area.
None Of the biack-ouia viii Be
held without first giving the pub.
nc zs-hourp noties. he said. ~ #
is the purpose Of these % have
the citizens practice calmly and
not have them made panlcky BY
4 sudden cir raid alarm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07


e s4ssr sss
ms
-
s Asa u
- ~
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-
s s.
~ 49,
sswa s ~
mwMH
es ~
xA - 80
s#e
wAsm she mse - -
8 4ssse aa
grass Is nenasgd
~ n6 = ms
ee
hAa have ~
e N at
~ - IS -
eMs He me ktm ~
~ sRie 49, a
asA AA IL
sal - h
sH wFsuE ~
aH aa tsaEs mM -
Aatess
= As 49, - -
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-
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t
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

fcnunan4 fsuu pare
|tsNs anA Stair ~ : ass
mAnaNn ~ cAatreY n
ne af Nas saY mtsse IL
M@ gAAnty+
sle8 nAglse ama s
GIL Lazy FeeswA Mm ~
.~fnfisef Captain Hn
stss Mhe feafr Wsth tnse
sesa aaftnK ne Eiraf WN3 wak
bsa Il n sanaA @ @sN
naNNf 10 AuKkmtA FxsxV
ara asefsina Assets -
.uM wksalnaosA Uvss ~
AMxmqsA is Is : Kvat
ean 81 seuHtsa = G
n - aasA DAYS -
tsn wAeH Mhg4e -
NslnMpps MA M8e a#
aa wsxte He 0a
STATE Cufmsisann ~ ~ @AWh
- established Mhss
ia ne State ansd nw ash ara
wsso latef aaSfF aHf
ne psax sisssA ~ that Caa@lstu
en- slae fAM * aA uaa ~
Anase ara d te nnsaea States
sspsess CaaAEt hEm fsA TIE
|tat. c 2 ssaeen II Hast
wAs CIR ~ a4A
pNnsxf BUSINESS msn
In lHa ~ msAs4sea =
ell NatAAa = ~ faat At
NaFi River CMsatgs
Iaeg fatlssf. n nssan mrse -
sessfl. ChasaaFs Aaa CHeAsl
Clerk - EhAt county TN nss
aaAe child 1Anaa LAean neana
Following II hAa f0enAl an
nmmmpnnent &c raHAa Y
II TiiK WHITE DEMOCRAT
Il VOTERS % TflK SIXTH
CuNGhK IuNAL
DISTRICT
1 respectfully submit u s ng
eanaiiAeS let HH office ~ Gem
gresham Esaga So RKEA p
Dus 10 tie aihe 81 The District
ard sise short fasse u wh !
have hAd % make ua eA8an
n haa heens end MslI -. insg
able fK fsa - m eheh ~ tos
and personally solicit ypAa vose
ard influence
| fully anfHaW tie l
anfe az shlH office ard the maanl
TIDE nf tbe mahhessae thM8 iaee
y ii thes s I'll
sea MH Mass m
s sIsMl viii Insure ar
victorious efsa e. ihs maf !
la@m me pNasn aF sfss4s
~. mosssy Mfa lAf alanN MEth
tie Haahmd II th* enansTg -
g - labor haa eaplsal are -
: N~ntaFs haAAs 1 recognize she
rights ether II mesnlAe ana
! vii h0 AaRWasa ~ assist -
8ny wf she@8 Mu wuuA
@mmaR tie FsahA 81 eAHs
Hitler AFsae ~ MesH KAfHp
taas hs AosA defeat mis- esHautfs
~ 9sstsag a~ssAefsalsn afa die
unlls heaween capital and MEs
] sill HaetefnFe support Sit
measures sAas vii psAee siAe en
sl7k aa II ktafa country
har property. mssAes -
~ Il the asapaal IF oaF e
Ehef Ia us mnn1ne
q thAs Wm A. yua4 Congress
aan ! would strive fm uaIw 81
fsnaea HaeNfnH ard naHI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
Appeal Mode For
Hogfesses To
Assist Al USO

~ sppess Is beanK made ~
~ Paw&gu4la uSo ek9b Sc
h-nsseRses - ssxtss eaeh even6n9
IL en1eTuning tne mefetnn nsen
and uM xssltcFs e. the et4o p
triotlc woxnen who have the hes
are tire tn give % this plsaNzns
ang should get ia tcaeh with
Afgn Warren 3 Seeley ~ the
club phaae til
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

NJ srATE q MISSISSIPPI

TIE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
CID S HARRIS
T0 afe hereby eltA1 = apzaa9
before fhs EsmxeFT C04fH Il 80
CaznzF = 1aUn - so asass
u1sn uz Sound MaTaaF e
ia - e December. ~ =.
aefza9 - st S Hubert S Gd4
p A. aA3ssAn - afe fEs y
smaznf ri 4zeKeIn Ne cen
aszaans4. Hazan GaH -
.u Eessu<s LoNeu Eaf9 =.
= Mnt ne wlaez4 ~
Ilsm AIIIe# Harris aE1 Gaw
UMzzIzz Hairs - saII4 80 -.
raszNzx e taezga So HIzsa. -
80 zaza aHss H#m 81 s.
ahznzz Hsa azanea ffaH NHlEIau
AlIN1n Harris = WzilIau Hzakz
Gaa aaa George Dough- Hsf.s
- George HazT8 IaH 81 &
my an - I'D psn 3.
-
WITNESS ~ HAND ana g.
= sd Cert apaa EHzz - e.
- = August ia
.EzAL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
Orange Grove

Mrs Alma Britt has returned
TO her home in Mobile after ; two
weeks visit N the home Of her
mother. Mrs Bill Horn
Davis Richardson spent the
week end with relatives ii
Lawrence. Miss
HRS Marie Sheldon and Mra
Alex Pool and children left Sun
day for Al extended stay with
TIE tao formers mother. n Tus-
eaioozz. Ala
Friends Of Carmen. little
daughter Of Mr and Hrs + y.
Dewitt. VIII be glad % learn
that sne IS recovering from ; ton
sElGtcmy which she underwent
THURSDAY Of last seek e ne
Jackson County Hospital
Mr and Hrs Herman Seaman
moved mo their nee hone We'd
nesday q thiz week
~. ard m : 2 Roberts
Nere visitors Sunday. n the
hnme q Mr and Mr. Lee De-
mzz n PaaeaEoah
~ an1 ~ F 4 Eober.
visited TIER grand dzuzHla. Mra
Nathan sadaalh = re jackson
County Hospital. Sunday -. ard
Mrx Suddufh are receiving en-
Eratuzflcnz ever re arrival e
twins. 3 beY and 3 KIrL Mrx
saddafh. aho I'll = remember
- IS rs WYIle lee UEkas
md Shine ere FeTT proud e
ne neW zTrzsaI4
2 4 Rebga ~ = =
DEkeH and M = : Roberts
molAed e Wade. Tuesday. u
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07


80
=
AfA
e
z
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
@
-

- 81 8z.az
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

2 4 Roberta MFA = -
DEkeH and Mu + = Roberts
molazed e Wzde. uazaag. u
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

Mr. and Mr. Herman Seaman
moved mo their nee hone We'd
nezday q tbs week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

AF. and Mu : E Roberts
Nere visitors Sunday. II the
hnTue q Mr. and Mra Lee De-
mzz n paseagoah
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
Homemakers of State
Spent Day at College

Homemakers' Day at the Univer-
sity of Maryland on June II, which,
because of war conditions, was
planned in place of the annual one
week short course for rural women.
attracted a crowd estimated at more
than 1900. Mrs. c. c. Beachy, Grants
vile, and Mrs w. W Dewitt, Hoyes,
attended from Garrett County, along
with the Home Demonstration Agent,
Miss Mariana Lee Long.
In extending greetings, DR.. H. c.
Byrd, president of the University, at
tributed the large attendance in spite
Of emergency conditions to increased
interest in public affairs.
The program, planned by Miss V.
NJ. Kellar, assistant director Of the
Extension Service, featured two
speakers who were able to give first
hand information regarding countries
which are now in the hands of our
enemies.
Speaking on "The Fate of the
Philippines" Dr.. Diosdado zap, Tech
nical Adviser to the Filipino Fedora
ton of America, declared that "the
Filipino people, raised, nurtured and
educated under the tutelage and in
fluence of the U. S. and whose life is
practically patterned after that of the
American people, will never, can
never, and must never be happy under
the yoke of Japan"
George Platt Waller, who was
diplomatic representative Of this coun-
try to the Grand Duchy of Luxem-
burg until less than year ago,
described conditions in that country
just prior to and following its occu-
patton by Germany. He pictured vivid
ly the ruthlessness practiced toward
the native people in the attempts to
make Nazis of them.
Miss Mary |. Barber, Food Con-
sultant to the Secretary of War, told
the women of some Of the problems
encountered in providing adequate,
healthful food for the armed forces,
There is a well-thought-out plan be-
hind army meals" she said, but eau
toned that cts success depends upon
whether the men eat what is pro
vided for them" She urged the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
Turning Over An
Old Leaf
BY Phillip A. Gladheim

"There We're faces to remember in the
Valley Of the Shadow;
There were faces unregarded, there
were faces to forget;
There were fires Of grief and fear
that are few forgotten ashes;
There were sparks of recognition
that are not FORGOTTEN yet"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25

teresting irregularity into each others
formations. There is here two very
dissimilar landscapes-one is the for
bidding peaks Of giantesque rock,
harboring the fury Of wind and foul
weather; the other is the inviting
sheep-sward surrounding a weather.
beaten, well-built primitive log cabin.
entwined with rose and ivy. The eye
moves from the calm of the pastoral
to the combat of elemental forces
that rage in the towering heights.
This particular hike was 1412 miles
On arriving at Petersburg we were
invited to spend the night with Mr.
and Mrs Elijah Allen. Tales of long
ago were recounted by Mr.. Allen, an
old bear hunter But his forays into
the outdoors have also resulted in
many other valuable trophies. | made
list of the antiques and arti-facts
that he has stored away in his attic.
If anyone is interested in obtaining
genuine handmade articles of furni-
ture and domestic implements they
should by all means visit Elijah AL
len, IA Myrtle street, Petersburg, W
Va. He has the very things you have
been searching for, for years
Many valuable lessons in health
and contentment are learned on the
hike One can't help observing, in the
words of Joel Woodruff, that "one of
the symptoms of our nations decline
is the stunning of winter" So many
people miss the cycle of the seasons,
the open road, the simple, rugged
ways of mountain folk. Ours is a nor
die race that if wandering beneath
the Spanish moss" will lose its viril-
ity where the last scene of its earth
ly estate can be symbolized in a tat
tered old man riding a mule to cock
fight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Warwick and
family entertained Mrs Ida Warwick
and Mrs. Dorcas Warwick with a
birthday dinner on Sunday. Those who
attended were Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rob
inson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weimer and family, Mr. and
Mrs Gay Warwick and family, all Of
Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gabral
and family, Akron, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nevin Warwick, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Warwick and son,
Cresaptown; Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Warwick, Jennerstown, Pa; and Mr.
and Mrs. Parker Warwick and family.
Miss Bernice Otto, who has spent
the past three weeks as the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto,
has returned to Baltimore, where she
will enter her last year in training for
a nurse at Church Home and Infirm-
airy hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murray and
son, and Miss Freda Broadwater,
who have been spending their vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Broadwater, have returned to
Baltimore.
The Women's Guild, of the Reformed
Church will meet this Sunday morn
ing after Sunday School
Miss Maxine Martin is visiting her
relatives in Baltimore,
Mr. and Mrs Nevin Warwick, of
Baltimore, visited Mrs. Althea
Beachy.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Felix and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Dunn, all of Johnstown, Pa, were
visiting relatives here over the past
weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25

man conquerers came. The men had
to do what the rulers ordered. Limits
were set on worship in the church and
on schooling for the children. The
women did not have such good things
or so much to fix for meals. But the
people lived on, they worked, they
loved, they dreamed-oppression had
been upon them in the past, but evil
son" street seemed a reminder that
to people Of unconquered spirit,
freedom at last returns.
Then two men fatally wounded
Reinhard Heydrich who, as Nazi pro
tector" of Czecho- Slovakia, earned the
title of "Hangman." That happened on
highway which doesn't even go
through Lidice The Lidice people told
the Nazi secret police that they didn' t
know anything about the two men,
But the Gestapo agents learned that
Lidice folk still dreamed of freedom.
They claimed they found a radio,
forbidden by German conquerors,
arms and munitions. Several Of the
Lidice young men had escaped to join
! United Nations forces fighting the
Germans. And the Nazis follow their
policy Of bloody vengeance-a policy
which has meant the murder, in re
taliation for the death of Heydrich,
of more than 700 innocent men and
women.
So when you read or hear the name
of Lidice imagine what it would mean
if Grantsville were crushed to the
earth, its name scratched from all
records, the bodies Of all its men
dumped into a common grave, their
widows imprisoned, and the doubly-
orphaned children in the hands of
vengeful and merciless foreigners
more blood thirsty than the untamed
savages OF the American continent
in the early days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25

man and sons, ard Mr. ana Mrs. Ed
ward Glotfelty and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Glotfelty,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Duclworth,
Keyser Ridge, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman.
Private bud" Friend, Aberdeen,
visited friends here, Sunday.
Mrs Arch Glotfelty and Mrs. John
Glotfelty and son Lester, were shop
ping in Cumberland on Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Glotfelty were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Lee Davis Thomas, w. Va,
and Mr. and Mrs Arch Glotfelty.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty
visited Mrs. Marion Galbreath, one
evening this week,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25

Imagine reading the following Gov.
eminent announcement in The Repub
lican:
''All men of GrantsvilIe, in Gar
rett county, have been shot. The
women have been depOrted to a
concentration camp and the chill
dren sent to appropriate centers
of education. All buildings of the
well kept homes were leveled to
the ground and the name of the
town was Immediately abOl-
ished."
Those were the words Of an officia
Nazi statement issued a few days age
except that the town was named
Lidice, a quiet little community o.
CzechO-S lOVakia, near Prague.
In Lidice pronounced Leed-eet-say
men and women lived where their an
cestors had lived for more than 6O(
years. A Lidice son brought his bride
to his parents home; his children
were born in the same room where hi,
grandfather first saw light Above
the roofs Of the town rose the spirt
Of st. Margaret's church, a symbol Of
community faith since the church:
building in 1876.
In Lidice, a farmer with earth stick.
ing to his boots, greeted the coal
dusty miner who as a boy sat beside
him in school. On a warm day the
tapping of the shoe repairman sound
ed through an open door like a faint
echo Of the blacksmith's hammering
A storekeeper going to the tailor shop
paused on Wilson street-named fol
the American President to gossip
with a man carving wood before his
front door, Children laughed and
played or were drawn to kitchens by
the sweet scents Of the cakes theil
mothers baked.
Life was not so easy after the Ger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Paugh and
son Dale, spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey.
Sunday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Glotfelty were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Glotfelty and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bland, and Odell and Iva
Glotfelty.
Private Robert L. Glotfelty, Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, Aberdeen,
was here over the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Glot-
felty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
PUBLIC NOTICE!
TO ALL PRIVILEGE PERMIT HOLDERS
AT DEEP CREEK LAKE

We wish to notify the public that in order to
comply with the rulings of the Federal Power Com
mission and the War Department with respect to the
protection of vital units of property, have found
it necessary to place certain restrictions upon the
of boats and other crafts in the waters of Deep
Creek Lake
Effective with this Notice, it shall no longer be
permissible for any boat other craft in the
of Deep Creek Lake to within 1000 feet of
either the breast of the Dam the intake tunnel
10 aid in determining the restrictd area, markers
have been placed on the shore and in the water and
these markers will be kept in place for the duration
of the war.
Any travel in the area restricted will be vio-
lation of the rulings made by the Federal Power
Commission and the War Department and will be
subject to investigation by the proper authorities.
The cooperation of the public in this matter is
earnestly requested.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
P. H. HARRIS President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25

mothers to educate children to eat the
foods which are essential for good
health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
Ma4him91on
Sman4hoA
BY JAMES PRESTON

The country is in revolt-at least,
that's what many Congressman think
as they read their mail these days.
Protests from the folks back home
are pouring in-protests about the
administration of many of the cur
rent wartime controls, particularly
those imposed by the Office Of Price
Administration and the Office of De-
| Tense Transportation.
The majority of the protesters
seem to realize that some controls
are essential for the duration of the
war But they don't want the con-
trolls abused; they don't want more
restrictions than are absolutely ne
cessary; and they want to be sure
that when the war is won the con-
trolls will be removed.
Wage sterilization is still a burning
issue as pressure continues for an
effective check on all the factors that
contribute to Initiation. Observers here
believe that President Roosevelt will
be requested to set up a board to CO.
ordinate and direct national stabili-
cation Of voluntary wage agreements.
Armed with a White House directive,
the board could step into the field of
negotiated wage adjustments with
several weapons.
Among other things, it could de-
clare disputes" and certify them to
the War Labor Board, which now has
the power to adjust and dispose of all
labor disputes which may affect the
conduct of the war; it could have the
WPB Labor Division negotiate indus
try-wide wage agreements; it could
request the Army and Navy to re-
negotiate contracts with firms so that
future profits would be cut to a point
where companies could not grant pay
raises.
Whatever the methods used, opin-
ion here is that some way will have
to be found quickly to prevent wages
from getting out Of hand and pushing
prices up.
Legislation to prevent labor unions
from escaping liability under the fed
eral ti-racketeering laws is sched-
uled for early consideration on the
House floor. A bill introduced by
Representative Hobbs of Alabama in
effect would repeal a recent Supreme
Court decision which exempts labor
unions from coverage by the 1884
notwithstanding act.
Labor spokesman and some Admin
istration leaders are urging rejection
of the bill on the ground that it
would prevent any type of transpor-
tation strike and would invite an anti
labor movement in Congress.
Key provision of the bill is con-
tanned in this sentence: "Whoever in
any way or degree obstructs, delays,
VI eAlINNlo NOlllIlltIO &c, VI Illc llONt-
ment Of any article or commodity in
commerce, by robbery or eXtortion,
shall be guilty of a felony"
##*
The recent order of the War Man
power Commission requiring many
employees in war industries not to
change their jobs is regarded as only
the first of similar orders to come, as
the Commission works out details of
its plan for wholesale mobilization of
workers for war work
Government officials realize that
industry must have many thousands
of skilled employees if it is to con-
tinue to win the battle of production
and beat its output schedules in the
future as it has in the past.
1t was estimated that / 000 narsonc