davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-03

rington Johnson
e X e C u t | v e as
SiStant to Maj
Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, Selec-
t l. We S erv ! c {
chief, who was
raised from a
lieutenant col =
onel to a fuH
colonel.
Col. Johnson
a native Was
ingtonian, lives
at l125 Columbia
road NV. Before
entering t h e
Army in 1910 he
Evening star., 1943-10-03

lllSt lIeulelld1lI
He is in the Air
Forces, station
ed at St. Mar
cos Field. Tex,
as a flying in
structor, Mr S.
Cherry said.
He was born
In Tarkio. Mo,
and C a nj e to
w a S h in Q t O n
a b ou t S c V e n
years ago With
his father and
mother. DR.. and
Mrs. J. w. Cher
w. His DaI'entS s
Evening star., 1943-10-03

RlSO was named
a captain. He
n o W is sta
toned with the
Signal Corps at
ASbury Park, N.
j.. where he
lives with his
wife. the former
Frances Breg of
Bethesda, Md.
He was eCiu-
Gated at Central
High School and
Lehigh Unlver-
sity. where he
gradua ted with
Phi Beta. Kama.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. "A fall down
the steps of Walter Reed Hospital
in Washington did the trick medical
science had been trying to turn for
four months and memory returned
to a Baltimore soldier wounded in
North Africa. S
Pvt. Leonard Resnick fell down
Evening star., 1943-10-03

without realizing it. I get 1 funny,
unexplainable feeling when I'm told
OF all the things did. To think
that I was brought back to New
York, later moved to Washington
and all without my knowing-gelL
1t surely makes me feel strange
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Martin, live at
35l0 r o d m a n
street NV.
He was born
in Charleston.
S. c., and was
e d u c a tie q at
Western H i g h
S c h o ol here,
Cristobal High
School, Cristo-
bal, c. T., and
graduated with
hOnorS from San
Diego Calf
High School in
1888. He also at
Evening star., 1943-10-03

and was gifted in craftsmanship.
Besides his parents and Eugene,
he is survived by another brother,
Ravenal, 2.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Falls Church P-TA to Meet

The Falls Church Wa Parent
Teacher Association will hold its
first fall meeting at pm. October
II at the Madison School.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
SixD.C. Army Officers
Receive Temporary
Promotions in Rank

Six Army officers from the Wash
.1ngton area have received temporary
promotions, the War Department
announced last night.
They include Col. Camnheu Car.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
sc~ibor hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County Maryland Letters
of Administration on the estate of
GEORGE PAUGH,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased All
PERSONS having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1914, they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of July,
1913. WALTER w. DAWSON,
Administrator
Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-29
Mr.. Ickes Isn't Serious
Washington, July 81.

aSAlngtOn, July q.
In a recent address, Nh Harold
IckeS rejected the idea that New
Ickes are in the ascendancy in the
Washington war management and in
sisted that if the program has broken
down at any point it is the fault of
drafted businessmen ana not charge
able to New Dealers. brain trusters'
and bureaucrats. These businessmen,
he says, are running the war and, in
his opinion, not doing it very well.
Immediately, various newspapers
and public men leaped upon Mr.. Ickes,
disputed his facts and denounced him
for partisan demagoguery. Attention
! was called to the fact that Mr.. Ickes'
speech had violated the Presidents
instructions that no official in his Ad-
ministration should criticize any other
official unless he accompanied his
criticism with letter of resignation.
*#*
This point could attain force only if
one Of the drafted businessmen criti-
cized by Nh Ickes should resent it,
resign and reply. But, none of these
businessmen is going to do any such
thing Even, if any did, Mr.. Ickes is
sufficiently solid with Mr.. Roosevelt
to make it certain the latter would
inconsistency ignore his own ruling,
as he had done before, rather than
discipline Mr.. Ickes. As to the merits
of Mr.. Ickes' allegations, there are
just two explanations. One is that the
Tooth of Time has been gnawing on
him to such an extent that he no lon
ger thinks clearly. In consequence,
facts have ceased to mean much to
him. The other explanation is that
Mr. Ickcs deliberately made his at
tack with the purpose of prodding the
press into giving him publicity; that
he is chucklng now at the ncWspa-
pcrs' response.
For some years Mr.. Ickes has had
a reputation as a newspaper Halter.
Actually, he does not hate ncwspa-
pers at all. No one in Washington
daily pores over the press as does Mr..
lckeS. No matter how obscurcly hid
den no mention of his name ever cs-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-29

capes him and he misses few oppor-
,unities for writing to the editor"
Since the war bcganit has been said
a number of times that Mr.. Ickes was
somewhat disappointed at not having
been given a more important post in
its Washington management, feeling
and with good cause-that the
President was putting inferior men
in key positions for which he Icles
had d much better equipment.
in any event, Mr. Ickes has had
nothing like the newspaper notice
that has come to many others in the
war agencies, and the contention is
that this attack upon tn. drafted bus
nessmen was designed to restore the
publicity balance so far as he is con-
cerned 1t is the more reasonable Of
the two explanations first, because
Mr.. Ickes has not previously exhibit
ed any signs Of senility, and, second,
because he undoubtedly knows better.
For example, it is impossible that Mr..
Ickes should not know that, though
the War Production Board and lend
lease are run by businessmen, these
two agencies are far ovcrbalanced by
the other vital agencies, manned al
most exclusively by New Dealers and
filled with brain tIusters and bureau
Gratis.
There is the War Mobilization
Board, headed by Mr.. Byrnes, a New
Dealer, aided by Mr.. Ben Cohen, a
brain truster. There is the OPA,
headed by ex-senator Prentiss Brown,
a New Dealer, guided by Mr.. Richard
Gilbert, a brain truster, and sur
rounded by New Deal professors and
Economists" with whom Mr. Hender-
son loaded down the pay roll. There
is the Office of Economic Stabiliza-
ton, headed by Mr.. Fred Ninson, a
New Dealer, aided by Mr.. Edward
Pritchard, a brain truster. There is
the Food Administration, headed by
Mr.. Marvin Jones, a New Dealer,
aided by Mr.. Mordecai Ezekiel, a
brain truster. There is the Office Of
Civilian Defense, headed by Mr..
James Lands, New Dealer, and
there is the Owl, headed by Mr. Ell
mcr Davis, a New Dealer and member
Of the American Labor party, whose
collection of young writers includes
some of very strange ideas, indeed.
Add to theSc-and some others
that the BEW until week or so ago
was headed by Vice-President Wallace
and run by Mr.. Milo Perkins; that
Mr. Harry Hopkins, the New Dealer
closest to the President, is head of
the Board of Munitions Control and
also mixes in many other agencies,
and that Mr. Ickes, New Dealer, is
this up and Mr.. Ickcs' contention that
the businessmen are running the
war becomes ridiculous. Mr. Ickcs
knows all this perfectly well. He
knows that New Dealers are running
the war, not the businessmen; that in
all save the WIPE and the lend-lcase,
the New Dealers are in the key posts.
Mr., Ickes knows, too, that it is not
the fault of businessmen that agen-
cics such as OPA and owl are all
messed up. But, Mr.. Ickes wanted to
get a rise out of the newspapers.
He certainly succeeded in that, tho
his reputation for accuracy and fair
ness, such as it was, has not been en-
HANGED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-29
FRTENDSVTLLE
Group Attends III Camp


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''' > Do'''' 'i''''''''''' 60
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-29
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,,
AUGUST 2 AND 3, 1913,
BY order of the Board.
JESSE J. ASHBY, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-29

This is to give notice that | will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tractcd in my name except those by
the undersigned.
ROBERT d. MILLER.
K. d. ,. Oakland, Md.
Advertisement 21-3t%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-29
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-29
d6LIC GENERAL LAWS

X prisoners and 70 authorize the Board
= Of Correction to place prisoners at
labor on farms in Maryland amt to
authorize The sale OF products aro-
ducpd by prisoners 50 employed.
Section l. BE 1T enacted by the CT
eral Assembly Of Maryland, Thar, whom
ever, because OF the war between the
United States of America and Germany.
Japan and IIalY the Governor uuuS
that there is 4 shortage of labor avail
able for employment on farms and
uair.e~ or in the Spafo0d industry in
the state. h. shah he authorized to re-
pB!rr the Director of Parole and Pro-
baton TO certify to him in writu" the
names of such prisoners in penal in
StitutiOuS in the State of Maryland who
the Director may find To b.. qualified
for such labor within the State and
whose release from prison will not he
contrary to the public interest, Con
ditloual release rs used in this Act,
Shal mean a conditional Communication
of sentence, a conditional pardon or
parole. as the case may be.
Upon the receipt of such request from
III, Governor, the Director of Parole
and Probation shall obtain from the
Department Of Correction. the names
OF such prisoners confined in the state
penal institutions as it may deem suit
able and qualified for such employ
ment, and thereafter said Director shall
recommend to the Governor the release
conditional pardon Of such of said priS-
oncrS as he may find worthy of Glenn
ency and qualified to perform such
labor. on such conditions as the Dircc-
tor may deem proper. To aid in the
proper selection and placement Of such
prisoners said Director shall, with the
approval of the Governor adopt such
policies, procedure and standards as
may he necessary.
Whenever the Governor. acting upon
the recommendation OF said Director.
shall grant conditional release to any
of such prisoners, he shall deliver to
said Director written order which
shall be to him ana to the Warden OF
the institution authority for the release
Of such prisoner. Upon receiving such
order from the Governor SAID Director
shall arrange for the Placement OF
such released prisoner at work Whcr-
ever his services may be most needed
and in making such placement may,
whenever feasible. utilize the facilities
of the United States Employment Ser
vice and of tn" County Agriculture!
agents 50 That such placements may be
made ON Il fair and impartial basis.
The terms Of such employment shall be
mutually agreed upon by the employee
and the prisoner before the release OF
such prisoner from the institution, and
shall b" subject to the approval OF tn"
said Director or his agent Every prlS-
oncr granted conditional release
under this Act shall be and remain
under the supervision OF said Director
cd Parole and Probation as provided in
ne Order of conditional release: and
any such prisoner may be returned to
tine penal institution by cancellation Of
the parole conditional communication or
conditional pardon issued if such priS-
oncr is, for any reason, found insult
able for performing the duties of his
position OF wherever his services are
lUu,rt,r TnIlliypD SUrl shall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-29

Walter w. Dawson, Assignee for the purpose
of Foreclosure. Clayton lIikey
No $500 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-29

f'N' y1ffi Inc
f,r ,.,
Is rn,it,,:s-
, MINK ''' ,.n,,
n. ,.,ij ~
rjod nf tIIn
.n ma Ovn-
a.nIina ,,ov
sYid finds
,n, nnI, a.
- ,,rsi,.,,r.
tn ,,r,,.iEo
. ,,.I Ia, i,
Ia, ,,n,.,,inn
civ n,n,il,s
,~y a.. na,.I.
fA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
WINGS

Miss Muriel Rumsey, flying in
Sadie, her Piper Cub on which
she took her first lesson, has sue
cessfully passed her flight test and
received her instructors rating.
The rating, one of the highest,
was awarded after the test at Krist
Port given by w. c. Onnybecker,
CAA inspector.
Miss Rumsey, psychiatric social
worker at the Ypsilanti State Hos
pital took her first flight in
Sadie, so horsepower ship, at
Hpsilant Airport on July 4. 1910,
being one of Darrell Roots first
lpsilanti students. She soloed
Sadie" on October ., 1910, sue
cessfully passed her private pilots
test in May, 1871; her commercial
in October, 1912; and her instruc-
tors rating April s, on every test
using her faithful plane which
she had purchased in 1871.
The new instructor is fight
leader in the Ypsilanti squadron of
the Civil Air Patrol, a member OF
99'ers, national organization OF IL
censed women pilots, and treasurer
OF the Michigan chapter, also
member of the membership com.
mittee.
She is now instructing at the Nc
Ennan Airport.
There seems to be a lot OF con
fusion about the .sky writing" that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
Gov. Stassen
to Join Navy

ST. PAUL. Minn.-UP- Gov.
Harold f. Stassen OF Minnesota
at IS the nations youngest COVER.
nor-will lay aside his political
ambitions late this month to be-
come a Navy officer for the dura-
ton.
Stassen has been mentioned as a
possible Republican Presidential
candidate, but the governor has
ruled himself out.
He says he will stay in the Navy
for the duration. And he does not
expect the war TO end before the
1914 elections. -
In Third Term
In going on active duty as lieu
tenant commander in the naval re-
serve, Stassen will leave Office after
serving only four months OF his
third term as governor. He will be
succeeded tAs the balance of his
two-year term by 1t. Gov. Ed Thye.
The exact date for Stassen's start
OF Navy duty has not been dis.
closed, but in announcing his plans
year ago the Governor said he ex-
pected TO be called Immediately
after the end OF the 1943 session
OF the Minnesota legislature. This
session will end April 81, and Stas-
sen probably will 60 on active
duty soon after.
Sassen has denied reports that
he will be assigned TO the Secretary
OF the Nays STAFF and has said
that he expects to take orders just
like any other naval man."
Urges Postwar Plan
Since the start OF his third term
in January Stassen has kept scores
OF speaking engagements advocat-
ing his plan for United Nations
of the World after the war. He
proposes a United Nations Con.
gress to be backed up by an ade-
quate international police force.
The Congress would administer
the seaways, the International air
ports, and would administer the
affairs OF the Axis nations until
self-government could be re.estab-
lished.
In addition to campaigning for
his United Nations movement
Stassen has spent much of his time
since the first of the year comforting
with national Republican leaders,
leading to further speculation
about his presidential ambitions,
il any.
Stassen's friends do not believe
his political career will end when
he steps out OF the governors Off
ce. In 194S he still will be only
40 and possibly will be capable Of
becoming one of the youngest
presidential candidates in history.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
Mee5G mes ,!.! !!!::1!, rs
SUSAN SHERIDAN


/ Congratulations, SIR" Johns
dignity prevented him from saying
anything more. But his eyes were
bright and kind in his scanned,
weather toughened face. He
watched them walk toward the ele-
vator with an approving glance. A
handsome couple.
They had wired Anna about when
to expect them, and she had the
door open when the elevator came
to Kay's floor. She must have sec
ond sight" Jake whispered to Kay.
Annals staid figure. impeccably
neat and quietly composed, looked
homelike and comforting to Kay.
She ran across the hail and threw
/ her arms around Anna.
ITS good to see you." she said
with tears in her eyes.
IT'S about time you got home"
Anna retorted. Running of like
that and getting married, nobody
knowing thing about 1t, not even
poor Miss Het."
Nov, Anna, don't scold me-" Kay
said affectionately. She gave Anna
another hug. then turned to Jake.
He was watching the whole per-
Torrance with obvious amusement.
Hello, Anna. I'm glad someone
knows how to keep my wife in her
place. You'll have to give me some
lessons" He beamed at Anna, and
to Kay's amazement Anna smiled
/ back.
The elevator boy brought the
bags in, kay's smart airplane lug
gage and Jake's battered old brown
leather suitcase.
Where shall I put them, Mrs.
Kerr ?" he asked.
She couldn't bring herself to say
casually, lin the bedroom"
Just leave them in the hall for
now" she told him.
She hadn't realized being home
was going to be quite like this,
with Jake seeming very male in
her decidedly feminine surround
~ A9AlN luooCh dlOlIllNl Tic
room for a few minutes, delaying
the moment when Jake would fol-
low her into her chaste room, with
!! its pale blue walls. yoluminous or
CANDY ruffles and hand-painted,
fower-decorated furniture.
Got something good for US,
Anna?" We haven't had anything
but hamburger all day." Kay re-
marked.
"A hamburger" Annals look OF
amazement struck them both fun
ny. They burst out laughing and
the ice was broken. It seemed good
to think that there'd be hearty
male laughter In the house an the
time.
yes, Anna, a hamburger. With
relish. And it was good. I've been
missing something all these years"
Anna refrained from further COM
ment.
You're to call Miss Het the mo-
ment you come in" she said. It's
urgent"
(To Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
Quartet Singers
Not Easily flushed

Chicago. Apr 14-INs-NothinE
not even a global war--can keep
the Society for the Prevention and
announcement OF Barber Shop
Quartet Singing. Inc, from invad-
ing Chicago June rs.
That was the word received to-
day from Harold b. Staab OF North
hampton. Mass, national president
OF the SrEBQSA. who said the ma
tional convention Is morale
builder and a public welfare neces.
-lty
Stdab added. however, that the
society Is attempting to limit the
number OF delegates although the
national championship will be held
as usual More than so quartets
are expected TO compete The title
how is held by Chicago's Elastic
Fuuu'.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE

Lansing, Apr. 1.-Two more chill
dren, two small cousins-Ine tod
ding age-perished Tuesday in a
blaze from which a 25-pear-old
mother rescued four other children.
the eldest four years old. The dead
were two-year-old Joyce Ann May,
one of two twin daughters of Dale
May, Lansing factory worker, and
his wife, Ruth, and Allen Tubbs.
3i2 years old, whose mother left
him with Mrs. May, sister-in.law,
while visiting her husband, Seaman
Roy Tubbs, at a southern naval
base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

KAY AND Jake were married in
Yuma. David Cancelled the plane
reservations and drove down with
them. Kay had insisted on his 60
ing. He had said, IN just be in the
way"
las though you ever could.
David. It's a funny way TO do
things, but as long as Jake has TO
drive Nick's car back, I'd like to
60 with him So wen have to be
married out here" They were hav-
ing breakfast in the hotel dining
room. Jake hadn't come down yet.
"Of course. Anyway, what differ
ence does it make where you get
married" Kay knew he was think
ing, Its the getting married that
counts"
David, I'm really sorry It's all
worked out the way 1t has" She
was aware Of the awkwardness OF
her words, but she had to say
something to show David that she
hadn't hurt him Intentionally.
You don't mean that. You
mean you're sorry for me, and so
am l." He smiled at her kindly, Il
was almost convinced that you'd
made up your mind to marry me-"
Kay buttered a piece OF toast.
Possibly, I'm not sure" she fall
tered a little.
IT'S been Jake for quite while
now, hasn't it,"
She looked up at him In sur
prise.
That night at Tony,s made me
suspicious" he said, amused at her
expression.
II hadn't realized you knew left
with Jake"
Il wasn't the only one left in the
lurch. Jake had some girl with him,
Pat something or other; cute lit
tie trick with blond curls. She got
worried about Jake and went in
search Of him just as you two were
disappearing down the back stairs"
Their conversation was inter-
rupted by Jake's arrival, and that
was the last time Kay saw David
alone. But it was a relief to her
that David had taken the whole
think so well. Her job meant more
to her than ever now.
They had a hilarious wedding
breakfast after the ceremony, and
then Jake and Kay drove David out
to the airport. Kay kissed him