davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11
FriendsviIle Man Held BY Police
At Cumberland

Charles Wclch, Fricndsvillc, was
held in the Cumberland Jail last night,
State Trooper NJ. Frank Beamer said,
on charge Of cmbczzling $95 from
Charles Fclsingcr, Eckhart beer dis
tributor.
Welch was arrested in Fricndsvillc
Tuesday afternoon by Corporal Cur
rte, Oakland, and taken to the Cum
bcrland jail by Bcamcr,
According to the officer, WEIGH, a
driver for tclsingcr, took a days re-
ccipts about month ago and went
to Pittsburgh
He was arrested on warrant OBJ
tanned by Felsinger from Magistrate
Owen Porter, Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11
Car Thief Finally
Caught In Virginia
Escaped Convict From Maryland
Pen Leaves Trail of Stolen Cars
Here And Elsewhere

Leaving behind him a trail of
stolen cars and a few unsuccess-
full attempts to steal several
others in this county, an es-
capped convict from the Mary
land Penitentiary was finally
caught last Sunday afternoon by
Virginia State police.
He admitted to Virginia police that
he is Earl W Johnson. of Howard
county, who escaped from the Mary
land Pcnitl4riary October II, 1912,
after having been sent to the penal
instition on May 27 upon being con
yicted on a charge Of grand larceny.
Close on his trail through this coun-
ty were Trooper George M. Brown
ing of the Maryland State police, and
Constable Roy Sewers, of Kitzmiller
According to information compiled
bv Browning, johnson allegedly took
a 1912 Ford coach in Fairmont, W.
Va, late Saturday night OF early Sun
day morning, belonging to Earl Car
pcntcr. This car was recovered by
Trooper Browning on Crook street in
Oakland, after it had been abandoned.
johnson is then charged with
taking Wade Mason's 1871 Plymouth
sedan which was parked on Third
street. This was abandoned in Blaine,
W. Va, where johnson was said to
have broken into the car, a 1910 Ford
sedan, owned by w. Hobart Spiker,
at Blaine This he was unable to start
so he then went over to Kitzmiller
and broke into the 1910 Chevrolet
coach owned by Joseph Cesnick, il.
He wired the switch but was unable
to start this car. He then broke into
the car owned by Lucy paugh of Vim
dcX, which was parked in front Of
the home Of Charles Paugh in kitZ-
miller Mr.. Paugh and son Charles
Paugh, Jr., heard the commotion and
'ne I"I''r came COW" 70 '','eS.'E"'e'
As ne opened inc car ooot ne leI' Oh
the ice an" browning S"lo 'lle ma"
threatened Faug'' WIN d gun MIS-
Alex Dawson hV',@ IN inc same mouse
also appeared ana asked inc man not
to shoot Paugh, but about this time
browning SaId ne was toIo inc man
ran up 'n' street ana olSaPPearco'
Later nc aII'geolE stole th' car
OF b. d. FaiIef' Oh blaihe' w. va'' ana
was apprehehacd sunday afternoon
at Nafrcntoh' N'' by virginia state
ponce Johnson was stopped "n'n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11
Oakland OrgantOwn Bus Is
Wrecked

The Oakland Morgantown bus was
sidcswipcd by coal truck last Friday
night at Richards, West Va, as it
was enroutc to Oakland, causing it to
leave the roadway and iniuring sew
cral Of its passengers, none, however,
serious. There were no passengers on
the bus from this area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11
Over The Top In
Sale Of E Bonds

The sale Of az" bonds in Garrett
county went over the top again, it
was announced by the State Admin
istrator for the sale of war bonds,
The quota was $4,000 and the total
sold amounted to $27,319, issue price.
The March quota is the same as for
February.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11

The Axis powers have II million
men under arms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-03-11

President Roosevelt began his
eleventh year III office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Ringwald to
be Replaced

Col. August NJ. Krech. In charge
of the Detroit District OF the Sixth
Service Command until he retired
in August at the age OF so, has
been placed in charge OF labor re-
lations at the Ford Bomber Plant,
1t was announced today.
Col. Krech is a veteran OF 81
years in the national guard and
the Army. He was attached TO the
Sixth Service Command at Chicago
until he was transferred to Detroit
in August, 1912. He Is a native
OF Milwaukee, Wis, and served in
the Wisconsin National Guard.
Col. Krech replaces John Ring
valid who resigned suddenly as
international representative OF the
United Automobile Workers (ClO)
two years ago and has been in
charge OF the plants labor rela-
tons since its inception.
Glenn Brayton and Walter Quill
leo, president and plant chairman
respectively, of Local so, UAW-
CLIO, which represents the employ
es at the Ford Motor Company's
Willow Run Bomber Plant today
said
I'VE welcome Col Krech's aS.
pointment. We pledge him our
wholehearted cooperation in all
efforts to improve labor relations,
reduce turnover and eliminate alb
senteeism 1T Willow Run
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Revenue Men TO Assist
People with Tax Estimates

Two men from the Department
Of Internal Revenue will be at the
City Hall In the council chamber
on December 3. I, 6. T. and 8. These
men will be here TO assist people
with their income tax estimates.
There will be no charge for their
services.
Before people request advice, tho
Department Of Internal Revenue
asks that they estimate the follow
INK things which apply 10 them:
J. The total earnings expected
for 1913. salary and wages
. The net profit expected from
the business OF farming for 1943.
B. The estimated tax withheld
from their wages during the year.
both the Victory Tax and With
holding Tax, from January /. 1913.
10 December 81. 1888.
{ Amount OF income tar paid
In March and June OF l943 on the
1912 income tax
Farmers who get so per cent or
more Of their income from the farm
~ i'NH'Hifh ~ nv III JNNtmDSf-
Those who hled in September and
wish 10 shange their estimated
figure are required 10 hle again.
and wage earners who should have
flied last September. and did not
do 50, are requested 10 hle in tho
December period
n person filed in September.
and doesn't wish TO change his es'i-
mated income figures It IL not
necessary for him 10 hle again
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18

the apartment which the Simons
had vacated.
Mrs. carrie Decker spent Wed
nesday in Detroit with Mrs Il. II.
SaCkett
Mrs sydney sutton has accepted
position at the Bomber plant
The art class IN sheldon School
made e Thanksgiving mementos
for the Junior Red cross
Nh aud Mrs. Michael Mitchell,
Ecorsc Road wfre Sunday after
noon visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
T. seymour.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Van Win
kle entertained her sister and hue
band Mr.. aud Mrs. george Ranch,
. Berkeley. Mich and her father. Les
ter Bailey, Cass city. at dinner sun.
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18

1 for miles around"
Perhaps you can buy Alicia
Carters house" said Brenda She
is planning to sell.
Il know. but Bill has Ideas for
turning her place into a sort OF
center for the factory workers, ="
said Adam. He turned TO Susan.
Speaking OF the factory, how
about dropping in some day soon
and having look at the cafeteria =?
l have a cook and some good help.
but I'm afraid they don't know
much about balanced menus"
do they have to be balanced ?"
asked Brenda.
They should be. The right sort
OF food for helping people turn out
better work. Not too much heavy
stun, and yet things that are
Strengthening"
Like the proper sorts Of salads. ="
said Susan. interested. And stews.
I know-I Ak them for Bill. He
thrives on them. and yet doesn't
get fat"
The idea exactlyw said Adam.
I've been thinking OF sending
away for a young woman to come
and take charge for time, one OF
those very modern women well up
on the subject Of dietetics. I
thought she could make a study of
the cafeteria and get 1t started
along scientific lines"
But can you make workers eat
what they don't like" Brenda
wanted to know.
Il don't mean serve things they
don't like" Adam said. II mean"
"Of course he doesn't mean
that" said Susan. The proper
sort of food, a well-balanced diet,
doesn't have TO consist OF things
that don't taste good. i know lot
Of things. inexpensive to make,
that are terribly good, and"
Say, I have an idea" exclaimed
Adam. Why don't you come down
and take charge Of the cafeteria for
a time?
You mean come down and actu-
ally work in the cafeteria"
Yes" said Adam. "I'll pay you
A salary. the same as would a pro-
fessional. And I'd much rather
have you there. So would Sam, the
cook, and the others. You're a ma
tive OF Linville and they'll be
much more apt to listen to you
than to some woman from of
somewhere.
"Oh, but I couldn't. What would
happen to my home?"
You could get a maid"
"I know, but" Susan stopped
short. She was thinking. Maybe if
Bill Potter found out that she was
capable of holding down a job, that
she might even do 1t, he'd stop
spending so much time away from
home. 1T sounds fascinating" she
went on presently. II do know
foods-since my Aunt Martha was
the best cook in Linville county"
Then think it over, Susan-se-
rlously, mean" said Adam. "And
let me know. have a feeling we
could work it out swell together.
Brenda said nothing. Although
she had been urging Susan to
! change II she wanted to hold onto
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Cheap Cigar
Bows to Tax

JlTTSBURGH-lNS- What this
country no longer needs. apparent.
~. is good fye-cent cigar'-tor
the men aren't smoking them any
more.
There was time when the .
for-l5 and Stores brands we're
something for a fellow TO glance
wistfully at while he selected his
favorite smoke from the box on
the corunter and plunked down
nickel
But the war has changed things.
and the one-time stogie smoker
asks for the better brands and buys
them by the handful.
Tax Killed 5-centers
The demise OF the five-center.
which enjoyed wide popularity dur
ing depression days. started several
months ago, according TO a Cigar
Institute OF America survey, when
the Govern tent slapped an excise
tax on cigars.
The tobboggan road was creased
by a critical shortage OF manufac-
turing personnel which developed
when labor legan migrating to
+ higher-paid jobs in war plants.
Hardest hit by the turnover were
the makers % the lowerpriced CT
CARS who found it difficult to com
pete with other ma..ufsctui ers.
Soldiers Crave Tobacco
Shi lments OF the cheaper cigars,
three fourths OF the normal domes-
tic output. - men overseas. began
rising by leaps and bounds shortly
after the secord AEF started land
ing all over the map.
The extent OF Army purchases
and its effect on the home front
supply is indicated by report
compiled by thu Quartermaster
Corps, showing that two-thirds OF
the money it spends for post ex-
changes is for tobacco products.
substantial proportion for cigars.
The drop in production and rise
in export trade have all but ex-
hausted the supply OF the lower
priced brands. The result has been
an appreciate change in the cigar
buying habits OF the American pub
lic-at least the civilian public.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18

j. Make definite requirements
and insist that these requirements
he met up to ability of each stu
dent.
The article also called attention
to the fact that juvenile delinquen-
cy is not a new problem but mere
ly has been intensified by war.
While We have enough juvenile
delinquency to concern us serious
ly. we have much more good be-
havior TO make us proud of our
young people, the IHSAA con-
cluded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
SYNOPSIS

ADAM NORTH. young bachelor who
recently converted an old Linville
buggy factory into war plant. be-
comes a ''hll-in" standby for the
towns party Eivers, among them
being
SUSAN POTTER. whose husband. Bill.
has lately been breaking evening
dates to negotiate" q real estate
deal with
ALICIA CARTER. q willy. nlrtatlous
widow. Adam. unknowihgly is loved
by his secretary.
RUTH MOOREHOUsE. who at present
is having difflcuty dissuadinE the
affections Of
JACK VINTON. mechanic in the
plant. Adam, not being aware OF
Ruth's feelings. is lust becoming In
trigued with
BRENDA LEIGH. who Is now enjoy
ing an extended vacation in Linville
which she left several years ago 10
launch journalistic career In New
York City.
YESTERDAY: Susan receives a thor
ough going lecture on her appear
Ance from Brenda while the two are
at the old Leigh country mansion.
Brenda has Just shown Susan how 10
Ak her hair more attractively and has
touched off the effect with q bright
set OF earrings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
CHAPTER SIX

THE SOUND OF an automobile
coming up the drive broke the
beauty hint conversation between
Brenda and Susan. They both hur-
ried to the window, and were just
in time TO see Adam North getting
out Of his roadster.
well, what on earth is he doing
out here?" Susan said.
II don't know Brenda replied
Come on, let's go ask him"
They ran down the steps and out
10 the front door.
"Oh, so it's you girls" Adam
said. Il saw smoke coming from
the chimney, and thought maybe
tramps were camping in the
house" Then he stopped suddenly
and stared at Susan. For crying
out loud" he said.
whats the matter?' said Su-
san.
YOU said Adam. What's hap
pened to you?"
Tim wearing my hair a new
way"
ITS SWELL" Adam compliment
ed. boy, it certainly does things
to you
by the way" Brenda cut in,
''wnat are you doing out here in
the middle Of the day."
Il often take little ride out
into the country at lunch time, "
Adam replied. 1T sort Of clears out
my brain. can work better when
/ get back to the factory"
II see. I thought perhaps you
were out to make plans about re-
modelling my old house
I'D like TO make plans Of that
Sort" Adam smiled. But You say
you're not going to SELL"
mo, I'm not. After being out
here with Susan, cooking in the old
kitchen, and going over the house,
know l can never part with it."
TOO bad. But I'll shop around a
bit for another old house to re-
model"
Maybe Bill can help you" said
susan. He knows every old house
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Ask Adam

her husband. she row offered no
suggestions. The thought OF Susan
and Adam working together at the
factory bothered her. She began
wishing she had taken up cooking
instead of newspaper work.
IN talk il over with Bill" Su-
san now was saying. IN speak TO
him tonight at dinner" She smiled.
After he's full OF good meal and
in an amiable frame OF mind"
do that" said Adam. I'm be
waiting TO hear from you" He ran
down the steps. then to his car.
See what you can do 10 persuade
her, Brenda" he called back.
Brenda smiled feebly, but said
nothing. She waved a goodby, as
did Susan also. Then she went back
into the house, feeling oddly I'M
easy. Maybe she'd been a fool TO
get Susan Potter all dolled up with
lipstick, a new hair-do. rouge and
earrings. Maybe she had started
something she wasn't going TO be
able to handle. like the boy with
his snowfall. That look in Adam
North's eyes when he talked to Su.
san about the cafeteria. that ex-
citing something or other in his
voice. Adam never looks at me like
that" she thought with touch OF
annoyance. And I darn well wish
that he would" she admitted.
As Adam North drove back to-
ward Linville and his factory a lot
OF thoughts were jumping about in
his head-thoughts that had TO do
with Susan, Brenda, the cafeteria,
the way Susan's hair looked, the
way Brenda eyed him, and some OF
the things she had said to him. 1t
disturbed him-although he did not
like to admit it the way Brenda
looked at him, sort Of amused
twinkle in her eye. It was almost
as though she were secretly poking
fun at him because OF the way he
dashed around at the bidding OF
Enville's wives She evidently
thought that he had no backbone
at all when it came TO women. And
he'd like to show her how wrong
she was. He would like to show
her that he could get one Of Lin
ville's wives to do something at his
bidding-like having Susan Potter
come down and get the factory
cafeteria running as he wanted 1t
to run. He admired Brenda Leigh,
but somehow or other her super
sophistication got under his skin.
She probably didn't mean to make
him feel that way at all, but she
did so just the same. He got the
idea she was thinking Of him as
small-town man-not a very big
frog in a not so large pond-al-
though she complimented him on
what he had accomplished with the
old buggy factory. While Brenda
had been growing worldly in Man
haitian, he had just gone on being
a Linville male.
Darn it all" he said to himself,
'Td like to show her a thing or
two-prove to her that I'm not
aged Is mentally, where women are
concerned" II only he could per-
suade Susan to come down ard
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
-AReE ATTENDANCE AT

r. T. A. RON lON
Sheldon, Mich. Nov, IS Ap.
proxinately IS attended the sec.
ond assembly OF the Sheldon PEA,
and auction sale at sheldon School
house at p. m. Friday night. Tho
business meeting was IN charge OF
the president, Mrs. George Mateyia
and opened by the invocation led
by Richard Van Wrinkle followed by
the Star Spangled Banner with
Mrs. Dusbiber at the piano. ana
the flag salute led by Danny Nc.
Lean.
Secretary's and treasurer's re-
ports were given. They now have
30 members on the roll, with more
TO join. December meeting will be
the Christmas program
Scoutmaster Walter schubert
Belleville Road. and assistant
scoutmaster Harold H. Graham,
Robson Road. and the sheldon BOY
Scouts put on a program. Ewald
Hefke acted as auctioneer, assisted
by the teachers for the donated ar.
ticles which Melted the p +. A.
forty five dollars. Following the
sale refreshments OF coffee. sand,
witches, and cookies were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Funeral Services Held
For Two-Mon+h Baby

Ann Arbor, Nov. IS Funeral
services were this morning for
Dale Evan Space, two-month old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas l..
Space, 1873 Broadway. ct the Stat
fan Funeral Home at 1890, with
Rev. John Schurman attending
Burial will be at Van Buren,, O..
The baby is survived by his par
ents, three brothers, Dallas, David,
and Durwood, and a sister, Harriet,
all at home.
Dale died at St Joseph's Mercy
Hospital Tuesday night after a
months illness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18

WASHINGTON ms A House
bloc seeking price increases for
coal aud oil disclosed today that
they lack only - sigma lures on a
petition to force a vote on legisla
ton 10 achieve their goal. Rep. Cal
vim Johnson tR) H.. revealed thsi
1913 House members have signed
The petition. with only 2l7 needed
under House rules to bring the
issue 10 a vote.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
FALSE ALARM" lRks NcoI

CAMP ROBINSON. Ark.-UP A
group Of non commissioned orr
GERS rushed madly to a road In
front Of the detachment. hearing
all sorts OF fire cNtinguishers.
thinking they had heard fire call'
blown by the bugler They re.
treated in some Embarrassment,
however, when told they had Just
listened TO Officers cali"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
AIR LINE TO IGUAssU FALLS

BUENOS AIRES-UP-The gov.
eminent has ordered the army air
force TO establish an air line from
this capital TO the tourist center
at the Iguassu Falls in the jungle
AT the Brazilian frontier The line
will carry only mail until its sue
cess has been proved sufficiently
TO transport passengers. Army pi-
lots will be used. but the govern
ment has directed the air force TO
train civilian pilots for use on the
run
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
SOLDIERS CAN START ZOO

WITH SECOND ARMY ON MA
NEUVERS. Somewhere in Tenues.
see-UP-Men at a Red" infantry
command post are becoming eligi-
BILE for either a membership in
the Anti-Cruelty Society or the
Bronx Zoo. After two months OF
maneuvers in the hills and woods
of Middle Tennessee they have &C
cumulated three puppies given to
them by farmers, six squirrels, a
snake. and an assortment OF tur-
ties. terrapins, a deodorized skunk,
a grounding and two ground squir-
rels.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Celebrate wedding Anniversary

/. speaker.
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary
Mrs. Napoleon Mcconnell visited
her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. William
Galloway at Waltz Wednesday
Nov. 10 who we're celebrating theiT
siXty-ffth wedding anniversary and
found her father III and confined
to his bed Mr. and Mrs galloway
had II children, nine OF whom are
still living. % grandchildren and
% great grandchildren and have
lived on their same farm for fifty.
six years. Mrs. Galloway's health is
not very good
Mrs. Carrie Decker spent FRIDAY
night with her niece and husband.
Mr. and MIS-. Cecil Mclaughlin.
Detroit.
Bert Colts. Jr. Saginaw. visited
his grandmother, Mrs. j. G. Colt,
and aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Milo seymour Thursday afternoon
on his way TO Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Russell
left Saturday morning and Stephen
Nckinstry left Thursday FOR tho
north woods deer hunting.
John Hasscn. Trenton was a
week end visitor OF his mother Mrs
Alice Hassell.
Sheldon School pupils collected
and turned in 3,517 pounds Of paper
/ Friday.
Mrs Theodore Galbrsith Herbio
Ave. has been assisting in Fry S
store on week ends
Mr.. and MIS-. Charles Osburn
who purchased the.late Kate Robbie
house and land, is now remodeling
the house int" n model home, on
Canton Center Road.
pvt Arthur c. Shedd Jr.. son OF
Nj. and Mrs. Arthur Shedd. Geddc5
Road. has arrived safely in Africa,
his address is 60. A. 3lst Replace.
menl APO. 29S care postmaster,
New Ork CITY.
Mr. and Mrs Simons have moved
from an apartment in the Andrew
Smith apartment house and Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Nysc have moved into
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
WcTu HITS BEER SHIPMENTS

EVANSTON. Ill.-UP-The' Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union charges the brewing in
dustry with overlooking wartime
rail facilities by annually shipping
100000 tons of liquor. A WCTU
spokesman cited the industry's es-
innate that 3.7500OO tons of beer
was shipped in 1870 in addition to
100000 truckloads sent over the
nations highways.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
YOU CAN Get
A 100
SALARY LOAN
" YoU CAN pAY SACK Sio.U A MONTH

n you ever need So. $50 500 or
more. quickly and amply. come 10
Household Finance II you have a
iOb 10 that you can repay IN small
monthly payments you are vel
come to apply lot any amount up
10 S9O6>>1+e sooner you repay the
less your loan coats Example a
so loan repaid IN 6 monthly In
ttalments Of 50 "a each coats s. ~
n repaid an one month the coat IL
only 81 30 No endorserA or guar
antors are ever needed, We ne~er
make inquiries OF friends OF erla-
tives. II you have a money prob
lem phone. write OF come in today.