davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
rHE PRIVATE PAPERS or A CUB
 REPORTER

THE PRIVATE PAPERS or A CUB
 REPORTER
 When the American troops in- Aaded Afri winston Churchill was having dinner with his family in London well" he said, you're t0liig to hear 1t on the wireless in ll k:w moments. so there's no point in cgncealing the big news any longer. r3aas American troops are invading
 LOT VII be invading--Africa within a few minutesp He looked around in self-satisfaction, waiting for everyone to become enthusiastic and say: How jollyl How jollyp ,es 1. But there was no 8: h rous- < Ing reaction One of ChArchill's daughters looked up and said, "Oh, that's not news father. l knew that six weeks agol" .. you knew 1t Six weeks agoI" popped Pop. "Why didn't you tell me?"
 To which Churchill's daughter of British Intelligence, replied: Well, | didn't know whether was sup posed to or not"
 You have heard, no doubt, many dk the Quips told about the WAVES, but here is one told by one of the pretty ones-a doctor at a naval lispensary DO you know what X WAVE is?" she asked.
 "Frankly, don't" we said. Whats Q Wave?"
 i"Well, she said, the Navy thinks ik knows. The Nays says that a WAVE is a woman-who is essential
 gsometimes."
 Hoke Welch, the editor, passes elong the dilemma of the newcomer Ln Army Intelligence -. A message came in that stumped him |. . lie couldn't decipher several num- berS which led off the message. The Plumbers were 151943 After con- siderable perspiring, aggravation and gsWorry that he would lose his desk Mob, he learned 151943 were merely ghe date.
 Some of us think we've solved the Fiddle about all the wild rumors 1Sweeping our armed forces and na- '-tion - many of which are credited sto this broadcaster .. Particularly l1he recent rumors, viz: Did you ever say the war would end in 45 daysp sDidn't you say our base was a con- seentration camp? And didn't you say Deanna Durbin, Bette Davis and Judy Garland were killed in Q plane scrash flying to entertain troopsr" .a In the satevepost for Nov. 21st, .1042, an article titled "Iitler's @Ehort- Wave Rumor Factory" reveals #hat an American in Berlin named aUoe scanlon plays American record 1ngs and then-"shouting breezily, rays: Hello Folksl This is Station bebunk bringing you the inside dope from everywherel" =. The Amert- sranaN prefaces his bulletins with a.Flashl" and then offers depressing satories of disasters to American etroops, etc. Says the Satevepost: SIFor the next few minutes the Aechaauue, though not the content, Ss reminiscent of walter Winchell." !. incidentally, the Nazis' secret Weapon was revealed by Hitler long ago, but few of us remembered that .he once said: "All need for Q war are planes, tanks and loudspeak- 'arsI"
 - Nc was enc of the very first mem- Abers of the RATS Eagle Sqadron, The group of Americans who fought @zitleR before the Q. s. decided to Iake him on (. The records of the sRAP reveal that he is credited with Xhoottng down 46 enemy planes with sA60 pgobables" After the squad- Ton decided to permit Tanks to enc list in the U. s. Forces. he saw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

Honduras exported nearly als.ooo punches ol bananas in Q recent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
CAST FOR MUSICAL SHOW TO REHEARSE
"We Shall Return" to Be Presented Feb. 28.; CYO
 Debate Arranged
Ro0KLYN NEWS

Professor Alexander J. Aleksis choirmaster of st. Joseph's church has announced that a rehearsal fol soloists in the musical comedy "We Shall Return will be held tonight at 2 o'clock at the choir room in the old St. Joseph's school. The presen- tation will take place February 2t for the benefit of the parish.
 A rehearsal of the whole choir will be conducted at 8 o'clock. Prep arations will be made at that time for a program to be presented Feb- ruary 16 at the Lithuanian Day ob- servance planned by the Federation of church shocieties.
 A large turnout of Brooklyn res- idents is expected at the city tour naInent debate between teams of St. Patrick's church and St. Lucy's church c. Y. o. units. Thursday night at the Knights of Columbus hall. Members of the St. Lucys team will defend the championship title obtained by virtue of a defeat over St. Joseph's debaterS in last years finals. The tournament is the fifth annual one sponsored by the o. F. o. council and the Knights of Co., luInbuS.
 Alliance Meeting
 The regular monthly meeting of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's Alliance, Lodge 43, has been scheduled for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the clubroom in the old St. Joseph's school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

England has a milk bottle ShoTt. ass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
AMERICAN ARMY {.
 GUARDING FLANK

(Contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

|Ruy WaF Bsaas. slamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
PLANNING BOARD
 LEFT PENNILESS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
WAHOO SINKS 4 LAPS SHIPS

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
ALLIES PLANNING
 TUNISIA ATTACK

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

TOMORROW; Rents and roy altiesl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

The Red Cross fund reached so mil
lion in the nation. The goal is l25
million by end Of the month.
Grade crossing fatalities were high
er during the past year. 1000 persons
having been killed and more than
1900 injured.
Farm agents throughout country
have predicted drop of to 5 percent
in food production in 1913.
The House voted to nullify Presi-
dent Roosevelt's long embattled order
limiting wartime salaries to $4,000
after taxes, and at same time gave au-
thority for national debt to climb to
210 billion.
Meat rationing is due to start
March %; also cheese, butter, oils. etc.
A Senate coalition swamped an at
tempt for high school victory corps"
and appropriation Of $3.l82,O00.
Immediate stoppage Of further CON
scription Of American men for mill
tary service was advocated by Sena-
tor Downey in Congress.
Merger Of Consolidated Aircraft
Corporation and Vultee Aircraft COM
pany into single firm was announced.
Production of a powerful new tank
destroyer was announced by General
Motors corporation. 1t has already
been tested in battle.
An aircraft carrier was launched at
Camden, N. j., the fifth carrier to be
launched by that concern in six
months.
McNutt's goal for 1913 is to have
62,500000 workers and fighters in the
war program, nearly half the popula-
ton Of all ages
The U. S. decided to press for united
Nations conferences on common aims
now instead of waiting for end of war,
according to Sumner Welles.
The worst black market in meats
in history of the country was reported
by a Congressional committee, blam-
ing it on OPA policies.
Secretary Knox has strongly urged
negotiations for permanent military
bases for protection.
Senator O'Daniel of Teaxs has ac-
cused organized labor Of proving ct
self guilty Of every known form of
oppression used by employees" with
the support Of very partisan legisla-
ton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

The House rebuked Wickard, sec
rotary of Agriculture, and the Farm
Security Administration by passing a
bill placing the program for recruit
ing farm labor under supervision Of
the State Extension services instead
of FSA. Charges of incompetency,
muddlng and bungling were hurled
at the War Manpower Commission,
the Agriculture Department and The
FSA by speakers.
Twelve thousand Indians from the
countly's 100000 Indian population
are in the armed forces. At least
three tribes, Comanches, Kiowas and
Apaches have officially declared war
on the Axis
President Roosevelt indicated disa-
greement with any who would frame
postwar international policies at this
time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

from to the Circuit Court Of Garrett
County, upon payment OF all costs in
cident to the hearing before said
Board.
An appeal may be commenced by
dockcting in the Court petition stat
ing that the petitioner is aggrieved by
the action of said Board and desires
the Court to review the same. There
upon a copy Of the petition shall be
served upon the said Board and the
case shall be promptly assigned for
trial. The noting of an appeal shall
not stay the order of the said Board
pending the determination of the APP
peal, unless so ordered by the Board
or by the Court Upon the filing of
such appeal, the service Of copy
thereof and the payment Of costs as
aforesaid, all Of which shall be a pre-
requisite to the hearing Of the appeal,
the said Board shall forward to the
Court within Thirty (30) days there
after all pertinent papers and a tran
script Of any testimony which may
have been taken at the Board hear
ing.
Upon the hearing Of such appeal,
the action Of the said Board shall lie
presumed by the Court to be proper
and to hest serve the public interest.
The burden Of proof shall be upon
the petitioner to show that the de-
clslon complained Of was against the
public interest and that the said
boards discretion IN rendering its de
clslon was not honestly and fairly eX-
creased, or that such decision was an
bltraly, or procured by fraud, or IN
supported by any substantial eVl-
oence' or tn"l Such aeglsiQ N was oe7
SoH" ~ ne PoT W., ol NE .,i nq il anJ
was lii[Sai. ne case : nan De near
ny 1'e Noui "!l"oIl uhe li!tel'e!l'L 40
~ ~ " ~ !! ~ ~ oPlilio" VI Ih'
CouI inc PellCioi!!eI mas Gtei' deprived
81 :le oPPol INnlIy 70 ohtI ey!ueLct'
"I IN inc Ilitfi'2l % JuStIce IuItnei
I''SlCg ,lo1.!u og .''N'.i III lile e'.Ie
sad Beard foT tba falyin ,l Of ' sc5 t t
tinacnv within snch fine and IN
sncb n,anna'.' as tho Cont NAV iire,t
Nv. r..I.- ~ C,l.... 49,.
me l"IIure o. lHe CouII 10 uGIeI
m ll!hV a" |ao %ppt"l WI'H'' q pei I''' VI
~ abovn nroviIed sboll constitute an
automatic affmmance Of the said
Boards decision, unless the time has
oeen eAienueo ny inc ooG'' 1oI Rooo
~ ~ .''' C, ''.' .....,.. 49,. ..:
tho said Roard i shall file With the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Deal and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bowser
and family, Mrs. Walter Burkhardt,
Mrs. George Burkholder, and Fred
Bowscr were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal, where the
family celebrated their fathers 59th
birthday anniversary.
Miss Lena Miller and Barbara
Aiken spent the weekend with Rev.
and Mrs. NJ. W. Harmon, at Universal,
Penna.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Alexander and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander.
Miss Betty Rush spent several days
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Fratz, Of Nemacalin, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Younkin, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Deniker, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Wilhelm were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer, Mrs.
Asa Friend and Sam Hubert spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. James
Rush.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
THURSDAY, MARCH is. 1913.
RUMOR VS.. THE RED CROSS

When seamen from torpedoed ships
land in port without a penny to call
their own; when wounded flier
brought down in Newfoundland. seeks
transportation home to New York;
when weary troops halt at dusk in a
remote village near some battlefront,
it is the Red Cross that rallies round
with clothing, comforts, a train tick
ct, or little Injuries, as the case may
demand. Its shield shines brightest in
emergency. And its kindness is given
freely-not sold.
Yet rumors continually pop up to
assert the contrary. Some of the ru-
mors have an extraordinarily long
life. Those concerning Red Cross ac-
tivitics in 1917-18 still circulate.
at has always been and now is the
policy of the Red Cross that no
charge shall be made to any soldier
or sailor for any service or any
article" This statement is quoted
from official orders reiterated this
week by Red Cross headquarters at
Washington.
There have been a few exceptions.
as there usually are to most good
rules. Once in a great while and under
emergency circumstances, the United
States Army has asked the Red
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
Senator Gender Enters A Protest On
The Republicans News Items
Concerning Legislative Bills That
Appeared In These Columns Last
'Iburcd,,.


Mr.. B. H. Sincell, Editor,
The Republican,,
Oakland, Md.
Dear Mr.. Sincell:
| wish to register my protest to
several items in this weeks issue of
The Republican.
l. Relative to awards to fire de-
partments in Garrett County. You
state under the bill as introduced by
me that the Oakland Fire Department
would receive an additional sum of
100000 and the outside departments
$500, whereas the correct increase
under this bill is as follows: Oakland
Department, raised from $4,000 to
Sl2OO.OO, OF an increase of $4,000;
Bloomington, kitzmiller. Grantsville
and trlendsville, increased from $500
to $500, or an increase for each of the
outside Fire Departments of 100000.
presume that in reading the bill you
failed to catch that part on page 2.
which shows these increases as | have
above indicated. will appreciate it if
you will correct this in next weeks
issue.
2. On the last page of the same is
sue OF your paper, you state that |
have changed the beer and liquor laws.
which is misleading In other words, it
looks to me like you are trying to
convey to the people of Garrett coun-
ty that | am a bad boy" The only
change which | have made was to
make it possible for beer to be sold
in either pints or quarts, and to grant
permission to use labels instead of
caps. This simply means that we are
safeguarded to the extent that beer
tax will not be cut down 1t may be
that the quarts will never be sold in
Garrett county for the reason the
brewers prefer to supply pints.
got the idea of local enforce
ment board from the Statewide bill
which was recently rewritten. 1t was
set out in this Statewide bill that
all counties would have an enforce
ment board, and inasmuch as it has
been working so well in the several
counties in the State, | assumed it
would be well for Garrett county to
have such a board as it added addi-
tional safeguards to the sale Of beer.
Some Of the counties use the county
commissioners as the board and some
do not The Statewide bill stated that
this local board could be board APP
pointed by the Governor OF it could be
the county commissioners. At the time
| took this matter up with the county
commissioners Of Garrett county, as
well as their attorney, they all agreed
it would be a good thing assuming
that the county commissioners would
be designated as our local board.
Later, l talked over this matter with
the Garrett County delegation and
they agreed with me that if such a
board was to be set up in our county
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

Deeds Of last week serve to back up
talk Of an independent 18th Congress.
While Senate concurrence in certain
initial moves is required to make
them law, pointed moves to defy bu-
rcaucracy have jelled in the House.
FIatly rejected by subcommittee
Of the House Appropriations Commit
tee is the Administrations proposal
for $100O00,00O in incentive subsi-
dies to boost farm production.
Funds for the continuance of the
Administrations postwar planning
nerve center, the National Resources
Planning Board, have been refused,
The House has voted to accelerate
the liquidation Of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, a key New Deal
agency which a decade ago launched
an era Of unprecedented Federal
spending.
MarshaIling its strength in the Up
per Chamber, the Administration is
endeavoring to soften or nullify these
Flows from the House. The outcome
is uncertain.
Major battles to come include man
power disposition, labor legislation,
prices and rationing lncluding farm
ers' demands for higher returns on
crops), and taxes.
The Ways and Means Committee
rode roughshod over the Presidents
wishes in approving action to nulIify
the $250OO0 salary limit and stared
coldly at his proposal that a drastic
super-taX on larger incomes be en-
acted, The House is expected to back
up the Ways and Means Committees
action. While Senate sentiment is not
clear, Senators Byrd and Clark said
they would sponsor q salary limit re-
pealer.
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
is all-out against the rejection of the
$100000,000 incentive payment pro-
gram, declaring that the action could
not have come "at a worse time" The
House Appropriations Sub-commit-
tee, rejecting organized farm senti-
ment against Federal bounties, sug-
gested that better way to encourage
farmers to grow more crops would be
to allow them higher prices.
##
Price Administrator Brown fears
that a break in the agricultural price
5et-up, as now constituted would !
cause a general price ceiling collapse,
He also warns that there must be no
strike in the bituminous coal indus
Try and that there must be no COM
promise with John l.. Lewis that
would break the Little Steel" for
nula.
###
In sustaining the action of its APP
Committee by declining
% include $1,400,0OO in the Indepen-
ient Offices Bill for the NRPB, the
House was adamant despite the APP
peal Of the President who character
lied as "spendthrift" those legisla-
.ors who do not want to spend money
low for postwar planning.
At a press conference appeal, the
President represented himself as
great saver Of money, a role, he said,
n which few people had ever seen
lin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

The Republican is Garrett County's
oldest and largest paper. Subscribe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
Traffic Safety Slogan For The
Week

Accident prevention is self-protec-
ton"
Drive under 35.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

FIatIy rejected by a subcommittee
Of the House Appropriations Commit
tee is the Administrations proposal
for $100O0O,00O in incentive subsi-
dies to boost farm production.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18
M>a4h<~91o>s
S~apAhoA
BY JAMES PRESTON

Deeds Of last week serve to back up
talk Of an independent 18th Congress.
While Senate concurrence in certain
initial moves is required to make
them law, pointed moves to defy bu-
rcaucracy have jelled in the House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

Marshalling its strength in the Up
per Chamber, the Administration is
endeavoring to soften or nullify these
blows from the House The outcome
is uncertain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

Funds for the continuance Of the
Administration postwar planning
nerve center, the National Resources
Planning Board, have been refused.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

The House has voted to accelerate
the liquidation Of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, a key New Deal
agency which decade ago launched
an era Of unprecedented Federal
spending.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

Major battles to come include man
power disposition, labor legislation,
prices and rationing Gncluding farm
ers' demands for higher returns on
crops), and taxes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

At a press conference appeal, the
President represented himself as a
great saver Of money, a role, he said,
in which few people had ever seen
him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-18

His Wife. Sisters and Brothers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
CHURCH WILL BE
HOST TO SCOUTS
Will Be Guests OF First
Presbyterian Church
Service Today

Girl Scouts of Wilmington will
be the guests of the First Presbv
terrain church for the service SIN.
day which begins at ILLS a. m
according to an announcement b,,
the minister, the Rev. William
Grove, Jr., D. D.
The Scouts will be led by their
local field executive, Miss Helen
e. Chizmar, and Scoutmasters of
the various troops.
The professional of the largo
body of girls and their leaders
will enter the church to occunv
reserved seats before the service
begins.
DR.. Grove will speak on the
theme, "The Dimensions of Life ,,
with special reference to the ambi.
tons Of youth.
Music for the morning service
will include variety of sacred
classical selections and familiar
hymns under the direction of Mrs.
Samuel A. Troy, Jr. Lieutenant
E. M. Brack of Camp Davis who
has been presented frequently by
the choir, will sing a tenor solo.
and the choir will render an an
them, Happy and Blest Are
They" from Mendelssohn's orato-
rio, Saint Paul.
William F. Watkins, the church
organist, will begin his usual re-
cital of sacred music on the Sprunt
Memorial organ at II a. m. The
recital will include "Andante Sos
tenato,' by Wider, and 80 Now
AS We Journey by Dupre.
Special plans have been made
for the evening service which be-
gins at p. m. and will be held in
the sanctuary of the church. The
organist will offer another recital
OF sacred music beginning at 7;30
p. M, and special music will be
provided by the choir under the di-
rection of Mrs. Troy. Emphasis
viii be placed on the singing of
familiar hymns in the service and
the minister will speak on a theme
taken from the sixth chapter of Ga
lations, Whatsoever Man Sow
eth That Shall He Also Reap
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
1888!
1870
I

AS swingy as gay tune is the
long line jacket and the flaring
skirt of this two piece costume.
You'll like it with the sailor collar
and ruffles if you want a "dressy"
outfit, or without them if you need
tailored suit.
Pattern No. 8488 is designed for
sizes 10, II, IA, 16, 10 and 20.
Size IL, with "a sleeves, jacket
without collar, takes 8 7-8 yards
39-inch material, 8 IL yards ma
chine made ruffling to trim.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
in coins. with your name, address,
pattern number and size to The
Wilmington News, Today's Pat
tern Service, 106 9TH Avenue, New
York II, N. Y.
Keep up your wartime sewing,
thus you are helping bring victory
sooner. You'll find 81 pages of alb
sorbing sewing news, 102 new de-
signs in the new fall issue OF
FASHION," just out. A copy is
| Is cents.