davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-07
Garrett Comfy Teachers Associ
alton To Meet At Accident

A meeting Of The Garrett County
Teachers Association will be held at
Accident at $3.50 o'clock Saturday, De-
tober 9th, at which all teachers are
urged to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-07

Mrs, Lula Dewitt, of Albright, W.
Va, visited in Oakland on Tuesday.
Tuesday, October u, Columbus Day,
will be observed as legal holiday by
the Oakland banks, and they will be
closed for business on that day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-10-07
u P1iua1e Gmze4fa4i4e Z.
Private Enterprise, built America.

If She is giant today in production is who have made
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Twins, 13, Are Slain;
Youth, 19, Confesses
Suspect Also Admits
Attack on Boy, 9
Picture on Page A-10.)

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug 13.-The
bodies of Charles and James Collins
13-year-old twins missing more than
"a hours, were found today in a
woods near Saddler road in Subur-
ban Bay Village.
Detective Inspector Frank w
Story said l9-year-old Lakewood
youth, recently released from the
psychopathic ward of hospital, had
confessed the shootings and an at
tack Wednesday on Jack Buchanan,
9-year-old son of City Food In
spector E. B. Buchanan.
The youth, one of several suspects
arrested in connection with the Col
Inns boys disappearance and the at
tack on the Buchanan boy, led de-
tectives straight to the scene where
he earlier said the shooting occurred
Inspector Story reported.
The police officer reported the
youth had been arrested at his sub
urban Lakewood home after it was
learned he had not been at home
the night the Buchanan boy was ab-
Quoted.
At first, the suspect denied any
connection with the disappearance
Of the Collins brothers, Inspector
Story added but admitted shooting
them after he was given lie detec-
tor test.
The twins bodies were found
about three miles from the place
where the Buchanan boy was left
helpless by his attacker.
The Collins brothers apparently
disappeared on the way from then
home to the Lakewood Country Club
in Westlake Village, where they
were caddies. Their father, George
C. Collins, construction company
employe, said he and his wife had
received no word from their sons
since 10 a IN. yesterday.
treatment at a hospital where he
gave fragmentary account of his
abduction. He reported a man in a
blue car offered him a ride after he
left his home to go to Lakewood
Park Wednesday. Police found the
boy, dazed and bleeding, in field
at Westlake Village yesterday DR.
Farrell Gallagher said the child had
been attacked by a sex degenerate.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Marriage Of Girl, Il,
In Maryland Confirmed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YORK SPRINGS. Pa. Aug. ia
l2-year -old girl and her parents
confirmed today that she and hel
l9-year- old sweetheart have been
married, and the girl said she want
ed to learn to be a good wife
The bride is shy. brown-eyed Mrs.
Gladys Peterman Bretzman, and her
husband is Ralph w. Bretzman of
Bendersville. Pa, who lost his job
as laborer at nearby Mechnicsburg
Naval Depot few days before their
marriage at Frederick, Md, Monday.
"As long as they are in lote it's
all right with me " said the girls
mother, Mrs. RAYMOND Peterman,
who with her husband filed a Ger
tiflcate of consent with the Freder-
lex County clerk.
Il want to keep house and do
everything wife should" the child
said.
Her father. also a naval depot
worker. met Bretzman a year ago.
and Bretzman went to live with the
Petermans to be nearer his work. He
said he and his bride will continue
TO live with his parents -in-l law until
he finds another job.
Despite her age Mrs. Bretzman is
5 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 1875
pounds
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Woman Fined $73
On Friday 18th
Lives at 1913 18th

When a defendant residing at 1913
Thirteenth street NV is brought
into court on Friday the 18th,
orthodox legal procedure takes a
holiday.
Mrs. Ruth Hastings 13 letters in
her name) appeared before Munich
pal Judge Nathan Margold today
charged with intoxication and max
ing threats. Neighbors complained
that Mrs Hastings threatened them
with bodily harm. The defendant
asked the 'court to be lenient. She
said she was going straight" and
was trying to change her luck"
In that case you should change
your address Judge Margold re-
piled. There are too many les
in it,"
"I1l move out if only you'll give
me another chance" the defendant
said.
The court accepted her personal
bond on the threat charge on con-
dition she move from her present
address within l3 days. However,
Judge Margold fined Mrs. Hastings
on the drunk charge.
The penalty, $l3 or Is days In Jail
Evening star., 1943-08-13
War Profits After Taxes
Are Reported Increasing
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press
The Commerce Department re-
ported today that corporations hav-
ing war contracts currently are put
ting aside nearly 10 per cent of their
gross profits for payment of taxes,
compared with 20 per cent in 1889.
Nevertheless, it added, profits after
taxes of such corporations have been
increasing since Pearl Harbor The
gain from the first quarter of 1912
to the second quarter of this year
was estimated at 20 per cent.
For nonWar industries, on the
other hand the department said,
profits after taxes since the third
quarter of 194l have declined 10 per
cent, although sales have increased
one third.
Asserting that the present trend
for both groups is expected to con-
tinue. the department declared that
the nonWar industries will be for
tunate to keep going at present
rates"
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Use of Canadian Army
Believed Topic Of
Talks in Quebec
BY ALAN RANDALL.
Canadian Press STAFF Writer.

Distributed py the Associated freSs.
LONDON Aug 13.-Canadians
apparently are no longer fighting in
Sicily, and it is believed in London
they are the subject of Canadian
British discussions now on how they
should be used-as complete Cana
dian army or broken up and inte-
gratetd into British armies in future
actions.
Undoubtedly the use of the Cana
dian Army must be high on the
agenda of Prime Minister Churchill's
discussions with Canadian leaders i'll
Quebec.
From what have heard I think
it can be said that Canadian au-
thoritieS are 1esi1ous that their
troops be used as ? complete army.
In any event this is a tremendous
question for the dominion which
all along has believed it would be
represented in the field by the Ca
madam Army as whole
1t is considered here that the rails
ing of this question may have been
UiiC ICdsoOil Willy wi. y. Il. fLdlSiOIl.
Canadian defense minister, raced
home after only a few days in
Britain.
While it has not been announced
just what disposition has been made
of the Canadian 1st Division which
made such fine showing in the
first few weeks of the Sicilian cam
paign, it is obvious it has not been
in recent action as it has not been
mentioned in communicates for the
last few days.
From Algiers, Louis V. Hunter,
Canadian press war correspondent,
has written that the Canadians are
believed to be resting.
There is feeling among Cana
dian Army men who have recently
participated in one exercise after
another in Britain-many of them
secret-that they will be used in An
assault against Hitler's European
fortress.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
-Four Republic Mills
Shut Down by WaIkout
Bv the Associated Press.


BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 13-Three
bar mills and a blooming mill at the
Republic Steel Corps Buffalo plant
shut down today. company official
asserted. as 400 mill em/,yes
joined 300 conditioning department
workers in Walkout
The strike" is in direct violation
Of the contract with the CIO Unit. d
Steel Workers of America" Frank
Farrell, district manager of the cor
poration, declared in a statement
The contract contains clause pro-
viding orderly procedure for aG-
! justing grievances, he said. but
there has been no grievances filed
with the company"
The walkout Is the second stop
page OF the week at the Republic
plant.
Joseph T. McNichols, district di-
rector of the CIO-USA. could not be
reached for comment on the spreac
| of the walkout to the four mills.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Two War Workers
Find fortune, but
| Report at Jobs
The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. l3.-Not even
the discovery of small fortune in
negotiable securities could make ab-
senteeiSts of two war workers.
The owner of the securities was
left to worry during the day while
they caught a ferry to take them to
the Bethlehem Steel Co. shipyards
in time for work.
Richard Lord, a shipfitter and
Gerald Radigan, a welder, found
the envelope at 3:55 pm. yesterday
In Manhattan subway station.
1t contained a bank check for
$78, 500, a $1,000 negotiable railroad
bond, 500 shares of. negotiable in
surance company stocks and va
rious financial papers.
The men took it to work with
them, kept it in locker. and on
the way home at ! am. today de-
livered 1t to Manhattan police
station.
Police found that the owner was
Percy w. Brooks of Norwalk, Conn,
investment banker, who already had
stopped payment on the check. The
two workers will be on hand tomor-
row when he calls to reclaim it.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Allied Leaders 10 Keep
Stain Informed on
Talks, Hull Indicates
By the Associated Press

by tne Associated fEeSS.
Secretary of State Hull indi-
Gated today that Premier Stain
of Russia would be kept informed
on the discussions between PreSi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill.
Mr.. Hull's attention was called at
his press-radlo conference to the
statement by TasS, official Russian
news agency, that the Soviet gov
ernment was not invited to partlci-
pate in the conference. He was
asked if no invitation had been eX-
tended through the State Depart
ment.
He had not checked closely on
that. Mr.. Hull replied since Presi-
dent Roosevelt gives his personal at
tention to such matters. He then
added that he had no doubt the
President and other heads of United
Nations kept each other abreast of
ali phases of their respective Situa-
tions and attitudes.
Asked if there had been any peace
feelers from Marshal Pietro Bado-
glio's Italian government, Mr.. Hull
said nothing at all tangible had
come to his attention.
He added that he disregarded ru-
more floating around which, on their
face, he said, had no verify. This
applied to Rome broadcasts, presum-
ably, since Mr. HUI! had been asked
specifically about them.
Mr.. Hull said he had seen no off
cial reply from the neutral nations
to Mr.. Roosevelt's S request that they
deny refuge to Mussolini and other
Axis leaders wanted as war GRIM
inals, nor had he any indication that
some Fascists may already have fed
Italy.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Baseball
Continued From First Page

Wakefield. York flied deep to Pow
ell. Sullivan threw out Higgins.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Giuliani beat
out hit to deep short. Candini
struck out. Case lined to Cramer
Vernon forced Giuliani, BlooGworth
to Hoover.
DETROIT-Clary threw out Ross.
Bloodworth flied to Powell. Sulli-
van threw out Unser.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Powell doubled
off the ieft-f1eld screen. Johnson
walked Higgins tossed out Priddy
Powell taking third. Clark fouled
to Wakefield Powell scoring after
the catch. Sullivan doubled down
the third base line, scoring John
son. Giuliani doubled to center,
scoring Sullivan. Higgins threw out
Candlni. Three runs.
DETROIT - Harris batted for
Corsica and tripled to right. Cra-
mer struck out. Hoover fouled to
Giuliani. Wakefield singled to right
scoring Harris. York forced Wake
field, Clarv to Priddy One run.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON -Orrell now
pitching, Metro playing center and
Wood playing third for Detroit
Hoover threw out Case. Vernon
grounded out, York to Orrell, who
covered fllst. Orrell threw Out
Powell
DETROIT-Sullivan threw out
Wood. Ross lined to johnson
BloodWorth doubled off the left field
screen. Unser singled to left, scor-
ing BloodWorth and continued to
second on Johnson's throw to the
plate. Priddy threw out Orrell. One
run
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Use Of War Prisoners
For Cutting Pu|pwood
Proposed by Boren
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia House
subcommittee investigating news
print has concluded that increased
manpower in the pulpwood cutting
industry could restore paper sup
plies to normal. although the short
term outlook is for a decline before
any improvement.
The possibility of using prisoners
of war. on voluntary basis, to help
make up the manpower deficit in
the United States and in Canada,
was suggested by the committee and
by Industry representatives.
Representative Boren, chairman
of the House group, said that in
some instances groups of prisoners
had been used, and were satisfac-
tory, particularly the Italians. He
said, however. that 1t might take
several months for the additional
woods labor to be reflected in an
improved paper output.
Mr.. Boren. following conferences
yesterday with paper manufacturers,
newspaper publishers and War Pro-
duction Board representatives, said
that 10000 additional woods labor
ers in this country, together with a
comparable increase in Canadian
manpower, might lift currently re-
stricted production to l941 levels.
Earlier figures provided the COM
mittee indicated drop in Cana
dian shipments of newsprint to the
United States to 10000 tons month
ly in the last quarter of 1943-from
! 100000 tons in the forepart of the
year-and further decline in 1914
unless the trend were checked.
An intelligent approach" to the
| shortage problem, Mr.. Boren de-
clared, lay In increased production
rather than in dividing the scar
city"
Further informal conferences.
preparatory to visiting the actual
paper manufacturing plants, were
held today with representatives of
the WPB, OF the magazine publish
ing industry and of Newfoundland
pulpwood producers. Among those
at the sessions were A. B. Hansen,
deputy director of the WPBs pulp
and paper division. and w. j. Ris-
ley. jr.. assistant director and chief
Of the magazine and periodical Sec
ton.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Soldier Pleads Guilty
In Staying of Girl, 10

BY lne ASSOCldl leG FTeSS.
CLAY CENTER, Nebr.. Aug. 13,-
Pvt. Joseph MacAvoy, "a, Brooklyn
N. Y, pleaded guilty in County Court
today to first degree murder charges
/ in the assault-slaying Of Anna Mil
roy, l6, whose nude and battered
body was discovered near Sutton
last Monday.
MacAvoy was bound to the Dis
trict Court for trial and County At
torney S. w. Moger said the State
would insist on the death penalty
MacAvoy was taken to the State
Penitentiary at Lincoln for safe
keeping, Mr.. Moger said.
Under Nebraska statute a jury
must hear the case involving first
degree murder charges, regardless
of the plea entered. No trial date
/ has been set.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Flor
ence 2. McCloskey. CO. 0o40. Reward 49,
"a" AND "B" GAS RATION BOOKS, issued
10 Margaret r. Bauman. DU. s765. Re-
=" GAS RATION BOOK. M W. shoup,
S23 Sligo Greek pkwy. SH "2al 13"
a. AND &C" GAS RATION BOOKS, issued
TO Willard Derrick. Ashton Md. Ashton
Gas RATION BOOK c. issued to Charles
2ssiei GAS RhTIoN hPIeS hooks st Pc and aR s!
Inspection record. auto license. Issued TO
Gas RATION BOOK a" i issued M i to MIS-. Mrs.
Mildred E Menase, RA. 452l. GOI5 9Th
GAS RATION BOOK ca. issued to Remick
s; Fersuson. 1929 Woooberry ST. Univer-
sit.ys Pa.s s,ias Ms Th;,sdS; VA sdss; .. -.
issued TO John NJ. Rae, 604 East Wood
zine st. Chevy Chase. WI 1928.
RATION BOOKS NO. AND 2, issued IN
Margaret p. Elliott. Jerry RAY Elliott, 93s
" II ave Ret. 10 1850 l4th NV
Leon Rowe, Silver Spring. Montsomery Co
Md Marie Emily Hudson, 313 Raleigh st.
RATION Books, No. I and ?. issued to
Carolyn =; Dein and Philip H. Dein, 1912
Bradley blvd, Bethesda. Nd. WI 86l1
TT GAS RATION BOOK, issued August
, .. 1913. John z. Hawkins, $50 Walker
: Mil rd. Benning. d. c. 49,
Evening star., 1943-08-13
WPB Seeks to Activote
Idle Silver Stocks
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
The War Production Board moved
today to get idle stocks of silver into
war industries by asking inventory
reports from about 1,400 manufac-
turers whose stocks of foreign sill
yer" have been rendered idle by
WPB restrictions.
The agency defined foreign Sill
yer" as metal imported from mines
outside the United States and pos
sessions. produced in United States
mines prior to July l. 1899. or scrap
resulting from the processing of sill
yer mined since that date.
Owners will be asked to sell their
idle inventories to authorized pur-
chasers. Most critical uses of sill
yer in war industries include air
craft engine bearings, Photographic
chemicals, soldiers and electrical
contacts.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Hundreds Compete to Adopt
Children as Mother Is jailed
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j.. Aug. ia Is
year-old fathers distribution of four
of his six children, all under I,
among foster parents while the
mother was being held in Jail on a
morals charge drew the attention
today of the Children's Aid Society.
The father, James Young, service
station mechanic, said he was un-
able to care for the children after
his wife Marion, 25, was lodged in
Jail, and made his appeal for foster
homes through the Newark STAR
Ledger.
Miss Jessie P. Condit, executive
secretary of the aid society, said
Mr.. Young previously had asked
help from the agency and that he
was scheduled to visit the society
yesterday on arrangements for care
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Auto Hits Woman Seeking
To Board Streeicar

Mrs. Matilda Hart. 10, OF Miami.
Fla, was struck by an automobile
shortly before $50 am. today as
she attempted to cross from the
curb to a streetCar loading platform
at Eleventh and F streets NV. She
was taken to Emergency Hospital
where it was said she suffered from
possible concussion and knee
fracture. Her condition at noon re-
manned undetermined.
The driver OF the car gave her
name as Mrs. Lynn B. Elmore, %.
of 5000 Delafield street, Chevy
Chase, Md
The victims husband was stand
ing on the loading platform when
Mrs. Hart was injured He said
they were crossing to board street.
car for Union Station.
Evening star., 1943-08-13

of the children, the Youngest Of
which is ~ months old
Miss Condit announced that the
society had undertaken an investi-
cation.
Yesterday Mr.. Young's home was
crowded with prospective foster par
ents eager and willing to take the
youngsters.
They started coming early" Mr..
Young said. land they came from all
over-hundreds of them-all kinds
Of people
The youngest. Johnny, he said he
gave to family whose address he
wasn't sure Of. Carol, IL, he added.
was taken by a couple named
"Leva," of Sheffield street, and the
3-year-old twins, Joan and Jean,
were taken home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Bogdan, 6l0 South Eighteenth
street.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
n. }. Heinz, Stepfother
Of Mrs. Jackson, Dies
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, Aug 13-Henry
John Heinz. SO, stepfather of Mrs
Robert H. Jackson, wife of Supreme
Court Justice Jackson, died here
yesterday
Mr.. Heinz was a native of New
York City. where he was connected
with the rire department for many
years. On retirement he made his
home at Lake Katrine, N. Y, and
spent the asst 10 winters here.
In addition to Mrs. Jackson he is
survived oy another stepdaughter
Miss Elizabeth Gerhardt, and two
stepsons, Harry F. and Frederick A
Gerhardt, all OF New York.
The body will be sent to Kingston
N. Y, for burial.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Former Fascist Leader
Accused of Insurrection
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13-Stefani
official Italian news agency, was
quoted in Rome broadcast record
ed by United States Government
monitors today as reporting the ar
rest Of Gino Cagetti, former Fascist
leader, on charges of insurrection.
1t identified Cagetti as former
national councillor and holder OF
other political posts in the Fascist
party.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Restrictions Force Out
Advertising, Papers Say
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. l3-The
Louisville Times in front-page box
in all editions today said it had been
forced to omit IA columns of adver-
tising in the last three days because
of restrictions on newsprint.
The Times said "a columns were
left out Wednesday, 20 yesterday and
80 today.
The Louisville Courier journal in a
front-page item in it's edition this
morning said that because of the
restrictions 20 columns of adver-
tising were dropped today and eight
had been left out Yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Russio Appoints Gusiev
As Envoy to Britain
BY The Associa Ted Press


MOSCOW, Aug. l3.-The presid-
ium of the Supreme Council of the
Soviet Union announced today the
appointment of Feodor Tarasovich
Gusiev to the post of Soviet AM
baSSador to Britain.
Gusiev has been released as AM
bassador to Canada. but no sue
ceSsor there has been announced.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
rs District Detectives
Attend Hepburn Rites

A delegation of Is District detec-
tive sergeants, headed by Maj Har-
vey G. Callahan, acting superintend-
ent of police, yesterday attended
funeral services for Prince Georges
County Police Chief Arthur w. Hep
burn at his home, 1908 Utah avenue,
Brentwood, Md.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Helen Keller in Hospital

ROCHESTER, MINI. August 13
CP.-Helen Keller, famed blind
author and lecturer, arrived here
today for a checkup at the Mayo
| Clinic. She said she expects to
be here several days before leacing
for the West Coast.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
FOUND

BRING OR REPORT strayed or unwanted
enimals to Washington Animal Rescue
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, male. wearing
collar and D. c. tag. Shepherd 2s15.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money harL

When erccss stomach srid causes painful ra1,..,
lns gas sour stomach and heartburn doetsrs psusIlv
prescribe the fastest acting medicines kno-,n foy
ymptomstte reief-medicInes like those IN Rail .ns
L.hlss No laxative. Bell-sns brings comfort m :
liuy or Double your money back on retsrn Of eottls
10 Us. 2se at All drussfsts W S''As
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
SERA SOCIAL FL BALE
DEL DIEz DE- 0CTUBRE

La directiva de la sociedad G. rcu
10 Cubano, de acuerdo con la Sec
ci6n de Recreo, acord6 en- esta
semana que sea social, de gratis
para los miembros, ell bale del dia
10 de octubre, aniversario del
"Grito de Yara".
Cuatro orquestas tocaran Y O.
freceran un excelente programa
de m1sica americana Y latina.
Las personals no asOciadas entra-
ran abonando una Quota que sera
oportunamente fijada.
I'm precio especial Sc cobrara
por las mesas del patio.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
EXPLICADA LA PROPOSITION
DE HESS A LA
GRAN BRETAhA

Londres, sep "a FL ministro
de negOciOs extranjeros Eden ex-
plic6 aver los motives de la visi-
ia de Rudolf Hess a I~nglaterra,
donde Sc encuentra prisionero Y
dijo que ell asistente de Hitler lie
habia propuesto la paz a la Gran
Bretana y como Gnica alternative,
en- case de no aceptar, la esclavi-
tud.
Hitler hizo saber tambien que
la paz no pOdria ser negociada
con un gabinete ~presidido por
Winston Churchill.
TrajO seis condolences ell ider
"nazi', que lego a Inglaterra en-
un Messerschmitt 10: Mano Ii.
bre para Alemania en- Europa ina.
no libre para Inglaterra en- su i'm.
perio, pero siendo d~evueltas a
Reich u %anteriores colonias; Ru.
STA seria incluida en- ell conceptC
Nazi de Asia, pero teniendo e,
Kremlin que satisfacer algunas DC
ticlones alemanas; Inglaterra SC
obligaria a evacuar ell Iraq; IN
cOnveniO de paz con clausulas re.
ciprOcas de indemnizaci6n; Ale.
mania no negociaria con Ell gabi.
nete de Churchill.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
Pide oraciones
por ell Papa

Buenos Aires, Sept. 2S.-Con
motive de ser ell Papa Pic prisio-
nero do los nazis, en- Ciudad Va
ticano, ell arzobispo de Buenos Al
res, cardinal Coppello, ha pedido
que los fieles oren especialmente
por Su Santidad Y que en- las lyle
sias Sc digan misas especiales.
Ell diario IA Naci6n" asegura
que una purofunda ansiedad do
nina a los pueblos cat6licos de to-
do ell mundo.
"Todas las esperanzas que fue-
ron alimentadas pOr ell fuego de
su fe (la del Papa) estan deere
ciendo. Ahora es amenazado la SUI
prema muralla del espiritu."