davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
PUBLIC STICKS

The shift in weights dldrt
throw the public Oft Some Man
because after all he had beaten
the Sir Andrew coldnC twice and
appeared 10 hc at the Very peak
of his form
Some Man went away favored
by a close margin over Bonnie
Andrew. even II most racing fans
are aVare Of the f-c' thar enough
weight VIII beat any horse
There vas enough ON some Nan
Thar and The fact 'hat T. II
BccZlctS Many Lands with
Jockey Johnny Adams up ca't"d
~ along a. hot pace IN 'he
y three quarters
Many Land, folded up
end jockey Melvin CalNcr' thought
he might have clear sailing home
along came Bonnie AadicW rom
het1nd WIZ aggressive H'rI"
Patterson NI..ran urging ham on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Kitchen Fat as LGdics Day Ticket

IOIk July ms Ladies da, difference III
be BROOKLYN saturday when the Dodgers meet the
Fit SIurgh Pirates.
the hy presenting haf-pound Of
Kitchen tat plus the regular Decent federal tN Officials explained
attempt 10 aid the drive waste fats needed for
glyCeIinc materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
BIB. Weight
Shift Too Much,
Some Man Loses
By LEWIS II. WALTER

1.-The turf axiom that weight
kes all horses equal had been
gwen another illustration at the
Detroit race track.
More than 1900 raccgoerS who
saw A. +. Walls Bonnie Andrew
defeat w. s. Paync'S Some Man
m the $1,000 Michigan Handicap
yesterday can give YOU the details.
cheerful or painful depending ON
the pari-mHtuel view q! the
situation
Some Man. the 1 year old
Ladysman gelding which Kcanc
Daingerlield Jr tram, for the
Lexington breeder, had beaten
Bonnie Andrew on the last two
Saturdays. one Of the races being
the $4,000 Summer Handicap
But there was l3-pound shift
in tho weights yesterday between
tho FIRST race i'm which some Man
whipped Bonnie Andrew boy frye
lengths and shift of four pounds
In Bonnie Andrew & favor since
their race Of last Saturday when
Some Man finished a length and
three quarters ahead They went
20 The post with Some Man carry
ing 1T pounds 10 10 for Bonnie
Andrew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Puppy Show Sunday

Michigan Chow Chow Club will
hold a puppy match next Sunday
ar 23S00 w. Seven Mile road Pro-
CeedS will 90 TO bonds. President
II F. Howell Of the Chow Chow
CIuh announces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
KEMPTON
Slides Feature of PIT. \.

The Parent Teacher association held
it's regular meeting at the school
building on last Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Lena Walker in charge.
After short business session p l..
Milkint, of Thomas, showed techni-
color slides of his trip through the
southwest in 1871; also a number of
local pictures were shown, including
Blackwater Falls and Canyon, Canaan
Valley and Silver Lake. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Floyd Kcrns, Mrs.
Ronald Wotring and Mrs. Charles
Reed.
Entertain Red Cross Sewing Group
Mrs. Paul Carr entertained the Red
Cross sewing group at her home on
Wednesday. Members present were
Mrs. E. Paul Dice, Mrs. Ethel J. Fox,
Mrs. W. P. Warsaw, Mrs. W. H.
Wratchford and Mrs. Arthur King
Several blouscs were completed.
Personals
William Smith, of West Virginia
university, Morgantown, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Smith
Mrs. W. P Warsaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry King, Jr., and Mrs. G. A. Aron-
halt were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
DEER PARK

Mr. and Mrs. w. (. George and
daughter, Earline, of Cumberland
were visiting friends in Deer Park of
a recent date.
Mrs. Charles Madigan, Jr., enter
tanned the WSCS Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marley enter
tanned Tuesday evening for William
Bryant, who will leave Saturday for
the Army. He received many useful
gifts.
F. NJ. Knox is i'll at this time
The All club will meet at $3.50 p
m, Thursday evening at the Hall
Miss Mariana Lee Long, Oakland
and Miss V. Kellar, College Park, will
be present The lesson will be ON
"Gardens.' The lesson last week was
making a dustless duster
DR.. and Mrs Z. f. Sollars visited
relatives at Bobtown, Pa, Sunday
Mrs A. C. George, who was visiting
relatives there, returned to her home
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15

was decorated for extraordinary hero
ism on the field of battle, he was in
fine shape, but l wasn't"
Letters Tell Nothing
patton holds the Distinguished
Service Cross, the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal, the Silver Star, the Purple
Heart and the Congressional Medal
for lifesaving)
Il try to keep up on the latest de-
tails, but all | actually know is what
read in the papers. He writes inter
estingly and tells US nothing" Mrs.
Patton relates.
A sample of "daddy's communi-
ques":
"If you ever go to the movies, you
might see me in high company ...
(His only reference to the Casablanca
Roosevelt Churchill conference).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15

Charles Kelly, Table Rock, on Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Carr spent the weekend
with her daughter, Nola Anne, at
State Teachers College, Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Ashfield were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
King, Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ryan, of Nor
gantown were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Willis, and Mrs. Jennie
Ryan.
Mrs. Essie McGettigan has been adj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
GORTNER

Delbert Swartzentruber and his
Sunday school classmates from Oak
land, accompanied by his father, Har-
vey Swartzentruber and Herbert
Friend, hiked to Allegany Heights on
Sunday. Members of the party were
amazed to see a wildcat summing it
self among the rocks.
A large number of persons attended
the wedding of Irwin Yoder and Miss
Mary Ann Bender at Maple Glen
church at Grantsville on Sunday. The
bridesmaids were Misses Ruth and
Viola Yoder and the groomsmen were
Glen Yoder and Raymond Tice, Of
Grantsville. The bridal couple will ar
rive here on Wednesday where they
will establish their home.
Willard Swartzentruber has pur-
chased the land adjacent to his farm
from Lewis Beachy recently vacated
by Ira Yoder and family.
Mr.. Milton Miller preached at the
Mennonite appointment at Union
church on Sunday morning and even
ing, returning to Grantsville on Mon
day.
Doyle Biscr left here Saturday cv-
ening for Fort Meade.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentru-
Der have had a message from their
son Merle, who is somewhere in North
Africa
Pvt Marshal Biscr was recently
transferred from camp in Missis-
sippi to a point in Florida.
Gerald Miller has been sent from
Camp Grotto, Va, to Penn State Col
lege, where he will be given a course
in milk testing. He and Miss Louella
! Swartzentruber, who is employed in a
shirt factory at Rarrisonburg, Va.
were visiting home folks here on Sat
urday.
Doyle Bolyard who had been en-
ployed at the Gortncr place, has gone
to Morgantown where he has employ
mcnt
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Wclch, Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Welch and son Donald at
tended sale at Brandonvillc on last
/ Wednesday.
Mrs. Otis Swigcr visited Mrs. Harry
I Nicholson on Friday.
Mrs. Kirk Cosner in Oakland viii
entertain the Union sewing circle If
May and the May Ladies Aid viii
meet at Mrs. Willard Swartzentru
bcr's
Miss Leona Dodge was home from
Bridgewatcr, Va, for several days
recently
Miss Laura Mae Coblcntz has gone
to Meyersdale to be employed.
Mrs Eli Bcachy was at McycrsdalC
over the weekend.
Mrs, Noah Bcachy has been i'll. DR.
Miller, Eglon, is attending her,
Ira Yoder and family have movct
from this community to Dover, Del
aware, where members of his fam
lily arc established.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wclch had a
dinner guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Davis and son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Clyde McCabc and daugh
tcrs, of Donora, Pa,
) Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swartzcntru
Ter arc spending several days wit
! their son Henry at Camp Grottocs
: Va. and visiting Mrs. Peter Kinsin
gers sister at Stuart's Draft, Va.
= Dolores Swartzentruber was tn
guest of Betty 10 Smousc in Oaklan
on Saturday
Sam Slabach and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
= bert Sist visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
= Shaffer on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
GENERA PATTON, in HIS
Sd WAR, CAN BE POETIC
AS WELL AS PROFANE
Tunisian Commanders Wife
Wishes Everyone "Wouldn't
Make Him SO Blood and
Gutsy'"

Gutsy'"
An Associated Press dispatch dated
at Washington says of General Pat
ton, commander of the American army
in Tunisia:
For thirty years his ear has been
tuned to the thunder of war.
He's as much at home within the
-shattering confines of tank
on the battlefield as he is on the back
Of a spirited pony on the polo ground
or behind the mast Of a schooner in
the Pacific.
Poetry as well as profanity rolls
from his tongue with equal faciI-
ity.
According to his men, the nickname
"old blood-and-guts is appropriate,
but the wife Of Lieut. Gen. George S.
Patton, commander of American
troops on the western Tunisan front,
while she doesn't mind it, says she
just wishes everybody wouldn't make
hin, ca Hood and rr+s,,~
n, - r;
w - ''''
MIS- ration VINO mas seen her nus
band through three wars and has
changed the family's home address
twenty-five IlmeS IN her 'hirty-VWo
years Oh MARRIAGE mas come 70 wash
lhgtoh 10 VISIT her SISCer curing '"'S
heaollhef phase OF Ihe general ) ca
reer'
me general aS MIS- IdV'o" oe-
ScrloeS NM ism an IRE ana PIola'l-
ltN as ms admlflhg SoidlefS deplc'
NM -.
ne Ilh'S 10 sing III chulcli ana "'
it =,
- wv! ing ~
Yes '''Nll Wv y '''''' y, NV
ne "1p'' ~ ''''1 w p'p'''''eo y, p0''il =
'lo"'iG ne i'N'S ~ ''''! d O0''
az" pay 'H"f''''' ''' -''N'
my ~ I''''N ,',' '''"' MS nv, =, .
i
,S"'H i''"pN !" -'N''''
An 'i'' Nf',''' NJ mas '1l'" "a =. Wv ~.
!'' Oe'"E " ',"iu NoiN'i' "'i u Il ; III
ing man i!' 'e''''' ms - ''p' '''W ''N
.'oia ms t"iiN Is Always wen "
III I'onI'
ms ne cans ms |p"g"'',, ''VoiS u
'e@'',E men l"Io O'V''G. -i'''S cum
manners take charge 'l 'ie'I loI oe'
ny lo''o"'''s' 80 'ney Ga" see ''ie Ioi
NATIONS spread OUT oel0'e t''ei'''
inns Is iiNe 'iEll'e 10 pu'" d 81 i''e
oi SPagileltl II won WorN' say
"''o"' 1t n.uc'' oe''ei Il YOU pun
'i"' ; why 'iNe " " l''0 INC III .
INC Vi pdtCIe'
Forced 10 DIsmount
On recent trip to the command
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15

Scientists at California Institute of
Technology declared they used horse
blood in successful TRANSMISSION into
human beings and for serums for i'm
munization against disease.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15

dents which happened when the con-
scientious DIRECTORS were refused serv-
ice in Oakland last week. 1t is impos-
sible to publish all, but one was
selected this week from the assistant
director of the camp who is a member
of the Friends Service committee.
The editorial in last weeks issue
has caused much comment, some IA
vorable, some unfavorable Those who
uphold the DIRECTORS keep harping on
the freedoms of this land and the
principles on which this country was
founded.
But we had to fight in order to gain
those freedoms, and we are having to
fight now to keep them. What good
would the principles of freedom be if
because of a universal refusal to de-
fend the government a Hitler or a
Hirohito would rule us?
We've first got to overcome the
evil that is at hand, then we can con-
tinue to fight, through a process of
education, for Christian ideals of
brotherly love, peace on earth and
good will among all men.
##a
Cal Grim, veteran Cincinnati detec-
tive and former resident of Oakland,
is in the news again and from his
photos in the paper he sure seems to
revel in it.
In one account he is to tell some of
the Embarrassing stories which have
been the basis for many of the
popular "Whodunits" in the world of
fiction on Rita Hackett's program
over WSAI at 8:45 a. m.
In another paper he is shown with
arms around young woman who says
she is proving to Grim that she was
most truthful when she told of in
juries sustained as a result Of an en-
phatic hug given her by her stalwart
fiance, a naval cadet, who greeted her
after an absence of three months She
said her side hurt but she was too
happy at the time to pay any attcn-
ton to it. That's just a sample of
what the Navy conditioning is doing
for the boys. Grim writes on the photo
for my benefit: "Scoop, this is not one
of my dreams, but the real Mccoy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15

vised that her son, Charles, had been
transferred to California. He is
member of the Military Police.
L. w Duling and Mrs. E. Paul Dice
visited their mother, Mrs. S. R. Dull
ing, at Hartmonsville, on Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15

More Comment on Freedom
This week this office received sew
eral letters to the editor on the Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
BY FREDERICK G. OTHMAN
UNITED Press Hollywood Cores.
mOn7ent)


Hollywood, Jan. - - (UP0 -
Whether a movie hero can have
amorous intentions and cold In
the head simultaneously seems to be
one Of the numeous delicate-aad
Neutrality-suspicious. Of a jury must
decide in the case Of Enrol Flynn.
who is on trial today on triple
charges of statutory rape.
Whether the jury could be COM
pleted today was problematical; the
lawyers on the second day Of the
proceedings instituted by two teen
age girls still were questioning the
first panel Of 10 veniremen on their
opinions Of Flynn as movie hero
and Of under-age girls who would
90 yachting with him.
Peggy Satterlee, the l6-year-old
night club hoofer who charged that
Flynn attacked her twice aboard
his yacht under pretext Of showing
her how pretty the moon looked
through a portfolio. sat quietly
through the questioning. So did
Betty Hansen, II, the luncheonette
waitress who wanted to trade her
apron for q movie sarong and who
accused Flynn Of making her dizzy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
Frank Defense Aim
Of Hollywood Star
Enrol Flynn on Trial Today on Statutory Rape
Charges - Delicate Questions Face Jury

with an emerald-colored cocktail
and taking her upstairs after a
dinner party in Bel Air mansion.
A hint Of things to come, print
able and otherwise, was contained
in the agreement Of opposing attor-
neys to accept the aff1dlavit Of Hay
ward Kingsley, skipper Of Flynn's
yacht, the Sirocco, during the cruise
to Catalina Island. Kingsley Is IN
the Navy now and believed to be in
the South Pacific. If he can't be To-
Gated in time to testify, his writ
ten statement concerning Flynn's
runny nose will be entered into EVIL
dence.
Kingsley said that during the trip
his boss suffered from sinus trouble,
had q running nose, and q head
ache, and could not possibly have
been interested in q rendezvous
with Miss Satterlee. Anyhow, said
the captain. Flynn spent almost all
of his time on deck at the tiller.
The defense, led by Attorney Jer-
ry Giesler, announced It had located
Elaine Patterson, car hop in q
drive-in restaurant, who also went
on the cruise and occupied the
cabin next to the one with the port
hole for moon-looking-at purposes.
Miss Patterson was prepared to tes-
tify she heard no screams, no
fights, and no noises in the state
room to which Miss Satteriee said
she was lured on promise Of view
Of the moon.
Giesler turned to the sober-faced
Flynn, who faces a 50-year prison
sentence If found guilty, and an
nounced that his client personally
would tell what happened on the
yacht and in the bedroom Of the
Bel Air House.
"TIe will make a frank and per-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
|TOBIN PLEADS
FOR MORE OIL
BOstOn's Mayor in Wash
ingtOn to Testify Before
Senate Committee

Boston, Jan. I2-UP)-The kero-
sene shortage eased a little in
Massachusetts, today as Mayor
Maurice ]. Tobin Of Boston pre-
pared to testify before a Senate In
vestigating committee in Washing
ton.
Warmer weather, increased ship
Yinents and the establishment of
emergency depots throughout the
state decreased the possibility OF
suffering from lack Of fuel although
State Emergency Fuel Conservator
Thomas F. Sullivan said the short
age still is on the verge Of being
critical.
Before Mayor Tobin left to plead
for more oil, he ordered CONVEX
sions of oil ranges In the homes OF
needy Boston families stopped until
he received a definite assurance
that the city could receive an ade-
quate supply Of hard coal. He took
the action as result Of the strike Of
anthracite miners in Pennsylvania
Gov. Leverett Saltonstall. mean
while, appealed to wholesale houses
and office buildings to close on Sat-
urdays during the oil crisis as they
did on the Saturdays during the
Christmas and New Years week.
ends. This, he said, would result
in a stable savings.
Gov. j. Howard McGrath Of
Rhode Island went farther thar
that in revealing that an order Is
being drawn to put all non-war
businesses on a five-day week be-
ginning Morday. Rhode Island
OPA Director Christopher Del Sestc
predicted, however, that that would
not sufflce and that these establish
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12

Warned by the collapse on the
home front in World War I, the
Germans this time made great
preparations in expanded agricul-
ture, in stored food, metals, tex
tiles and in synthetic production
Of oil, rubber, explosives. Upon in
vasion Of Norway, Holland, Bel
GUM, Jugoslavia, France, Poland
and the Ukraine she seized their
ac- lmulated stores.
In consequence of this advance
preparation and this robbery, Ger
many was not substantially short
of supplies during the first two
years of the war. But she has con-
Sumed her stocks and there is much
less to be taken from the invaded
countries. The tide has now turned
on the home front, and all the
forces Of internal degeneration are
now In action.
Shortage In Meats and Fats
BY working millions of prison.
ers an Imported labor they have
kept up the bread, potato, and veg
etable supplies. The so-called nor
NAL bread and cereal ration
amounts to a rate of about 260
pounds per person per annum
against the 400 pounds the Ameri-
can people eat.
But the story In meats and fats
Is far different. The blockade has
greatly reduced her imports of veg
etabIe and fish oils and feed for her
animals. Her animal products have
greatly diminished.
All calculations Of meat and Fat
supplies are very involved. but the
following represent an approxima-
ton and indicate the trend. In 1885
the Germans consumed at the rate
Of about 1855 pounds Of combined
meats and fats Of all kinds per
person per annuni. In 1889 the
normal" ration was ut the rate Of
about aOS pounds, In 1910 about 81
pounds, IN 1871 about 81 pounds and
In ie11 IL was about 70 pounds per
annunl. Hard workers get more.
This does not indicate any sub
stantlal meat OF fat supplies from
the Ukraine.
Deterioration Takes Tell
At my direction after the last
war, an investigation Of the food
experience during the war indl-
Gates that the present amount Of
fats Ia their ration Il below the full
health level 70 the ordinary con-
sunier.
But equally important Il the de-
generation og practically oil other
supplies for civilian use. including
clothing and coal. The people sllf.
fer from cold IN winter. Over
crowding Is adding IS miserles.
The wear and tear on the rail-
ways and machine shops and their
destruction By air attack are Gre
atlng dlfilcultles I'd transportation
and manufacture. German man
power on the home front Is weak
enlng steadily despite forced labor
from che occupied countries.
A work week o. 50 hours e the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12

minimum in factories compared to
our average Of under A hours. The
workmen are feeling the pressure
Of overwork. She Is making frantic
efforts to secure skilled manpower
from the occupied countries.
No Longer Victory Minded
Mentally the people have re-
treated from confidence of victory
and have fallen back upon resolu-
tons Of defense. They now realize
that they are an island in q sea
Of 20O,000,O00 invaded and starv-
ing people who hate them with an
irreparable bitterness. And thus
the Germans know the dream OF
the new order in Europe has van
ished. The terrors of aerial bom-
bardment and the losses in battle
are having depressing effect upon
the spirit Of the people.
That the home front Is far from
contented Is indicated by the Nazi
Notifications of strategic buildings
In preparation to quell civil dis
turbanceS and by the placement OF
Nazi generals in command Of the
armies over the older star.
Further degenerations cannot be
stopped. However, I do not believe
the Germans will collapse again
internally at the end Of this their
fourth winter in this war. But It Is
impossible for them to Withstand
Indefinitely these pressures on the
home front.
There Is. however, at once O ma
jor reservation 10. this statement.
Germany Is still potent for often
slve. and she Is under tremendous
pressure from the home front 70
break somewhere the ring which
surrounds her. The only direction
she can gain substantial relief for
the home front Is TO the southeast.
II her armies could effect junction
with the Japanese IN the Indian
Ocean by defeat Of the United Ma
tons In Persia or Egypt and India.
they could open Q new economic
area from which great relief would
cOme--rubber. metals and oil. She
could get food, particularly fats,
fruit and sugar. She could iift her
whole standard Of living. and IN
such an event the home front would
stlfien for an indefinite number OF
years.
lialyS Here Front
The italian armies have been 90
repeatedly defeated u Africa that
they have long passed their senlth.
Her navy has been beaten IN every
first-class encounter. Her Bubnla-
Tines are not 90 effective a. the
Germans. Her airnien have proved
inferior. Like RonmaEiia and Hun.
gary she Is only 3 military appen.
dagn 20 Germany.
italy u suffering greatly from
air raids and seems 70 have little
resistance. She Is short Of many
materials due 10 the blockade. IN
food. with q much lower normal
standard Of living. she = uaore