davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
School Patrons to Name Trustees

Notices have been sent to all school
communities of one and two-teacher
schools in the county by the Board Of
Education that Thursday, April 20, at
four o'clock p. M, has been set as the
date and hour for each school conf
munity to have a meeting for the pur-
pose of selecting residents of the
school community to be recommended
to the Board for appointment as trus-
tees, Recommendations are to be made
TO the Board prior to May first.
Recommendations will be made for
one, two or three residents. depend
ing upon the number Of vacancies en-
istpg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
ST. MARKS EVANGELICAL
LITHER CHURCH

500 p. m. on Holy Thursday The
preparatory service with meditation
by the pastor-elect, Rev. George Rirk
The Anthem, "Gethsemanc."
Easter Sunday-6:30 a. NJ, the
Matin service and Holy Communion
by DR., S. E. Wicker, former pastor
Anthem, 30 Morn of Beauty"
9;30 a. M, The Church School
Lesson, "Christ's Victory Over
Death" with topic, "Christ's Resur-
rection and Our Hope"
10:45 a. m. Divine Worship and
Holy Communion with DR.. Wicker in
charge. Prelude, organ and piano
duct, AN Easter Fantasy. Anthem
"king Triumphant"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
|Belated Snowstorm
Retarding Approach
or Spring Weather

a bclatcd snoWStorm, but one of the
worst of the year struck Garrett
county this week TO rctard still fur
thor the coming of real spring
weather.
While there was no delay of traffic,
the drifts were declared to be the
worst of the entire year, A total of
five or six inches of snow fell Tues
day night and Wednesday, while some
snow has fallen in five out of six days
thus far in April.
The temperature remained slightly
below freezing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
Fifth War Loan
Drive Starts June II

American rich and poor will be
asked to loan the government six bill
lion dollars between June II and July
s to meet the record sixteen billion
goal set for the country's Fifth War
Loan.
Secretary Morgcnthau of the Treas
ury in announcing details of the nam
moth financing operation recalled that
individuals subscribed $5,3O9, 100000
during the Fourth War Loan and
added, Eve are asking more than ever
before because the treasury must Dor
row a great deal of money this year
to keep the war going"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
To Discontinue Tire Inspection
After April Goth

OPA Administrator Chester BowlcS
announced that periodic inspection of
tires on passenger automobiles will he
discontinued after April 20.
This means that the inspection pro
gram has served its primary objective
to make motorists conscious of the
extreme need for tire conservation
and care, This does not affect the
truck tire inspection program which
continues as before, it was stated.
The agency cautioned motorists that
thor inspection records should not be
discarded, since they will still be used
in the gasoline rationing program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
SAINT PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
Oakland, Maryland
Minor Sprague, Minister



Sunday Church School at $3.50 a. N.
The Easter lesson.
Easter Service of Worship at 10:45
a. nj. Reception of members, and mes
sage by the minister, "Then Came the
Dawn The Junior and Senior Choirs
will sing jointly the anthem, "All Hail
the Power Of Jesus Name" by Colds
worthy. "Allcluia! Christ is Risen" a
Russian Easter song arranged by Har-
vey Gaul, will be sung by the Senior
Choir.
Youth Fellowship at $50, for young
people. Rev Spraguc is the guest
leader, and will present an Easter
theme
Do not forget the Communion Serv.
ice tonight, Thursday; and the Good
Friday services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
TO Address Rotary Club

Rev. W. Reece Burns, pastor of
Bethel Methodist church, Mountain
Lake Park, will address the Oakland
Rotary Club at its meeting Friday ey-
ening, April 7th. William /. Gibson,
chairman ct the MUSIC committee, will
h2yy charge Of the evenings graz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
Want April Banner Attendance
Month

An attempt to make the month Of
April a banner month for school at
tendance is being made by the Bo"
Of Education through John L, Fltz-
water attendance officer
A letter has been forwarded to the
teachers asking them TO talk it over
with their pupils, parents of pupils
and trustees Of the various schools
and other interested parties, request
ing special effort TO have every child
III gchocl every day possible during the
r.e.th
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
Friendsville Soldier
Wounded In Action

a report from the War Department
this week included the names Of two
more Marylanders who had been
wounded in action in the Mediterran-
can areas, one of them being Dorsey
II. Frazec, private first class, son of
MIS-. Ada NJ l7razec, ricndsvillc.
There were no further details,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
Children Born In Cumberland

a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Nitez, Accident, i'll Me
mortal hospital Cumberland, last
Thursday morning
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Rroadwater, McHenry, in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland last
THURSDAY afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
Schools Dismiss For Easter

Public High and Elementary schools
cf the county dismissed at noon today
fol the Easter vacation period, follow
ing appropriate assembly programs.
The local Parochisl school closed for
the period on Tuesday afternoon and
Glasses here viii lie resumed Nedne
day morning,
Public High and Elementary school5
NJ, resume CLASSES tuesday I..s-nc..!ag.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH

NOV. FTalcIS UTlScOIT, Pastor.
Holy Thursday, services 1880 a. H.,
and 1870 p. m.
Good Friday, services at 1880 d. m,
and 1870 p. III.
Saturday, services at 1880 a. m.
Easter Sunday, services at s and
10 a. N.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

Subscribe ecy Tbs Espubl!o2...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Funds for Child Care
Assured City, County

A $40 100000 designation in the
new $ll5,000.000 Federal Works
Agency act passed by Congress
assures that Detroit and Wayne
County child care centers will be
continued, Morris L. Greer, execu-
tive secretary OF the Wayne
County Council of Defense. said
today
1t may be possible that Detroit
and Wayne County will receive
enough from the S70.000.0O0 to
add new centers, Greer said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Tell Red
Deceit
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) .
dealt "such decisive blows to
fascism," but asserted:
"In the territories cleared OF
the Nazi invaders, the Soviet
government Is re-establishing
its political regime Of iawless-
ness and violence, while prisons
and concentration camps con-
tinue TO function as before.
EMPTY REFORMS
"fhe hopes of political and
social reforms cherished by the
4iussian people at the beginning
OF the war have proved to be
empty illusions. The war II not
yet ended but already the
rulers In the kremiin arc pre-
pairing n new generation for the
next war.
"An enduring and genuine
peace after the conclusion Of
the present war and the In
terests of my people require a
different policy than that now
pursued by the Soviet govern
ment."
kravchenko. whose passport de-
scribes him as a Representative
Of the Soviet government" holds
a captains rank in the Red army
and has been a member OF the
Communist party since 1929.
Commenting on the announced
of the Communist In
ternationale last summer, Krav-
chenko declared that "in reality
Moscow has continued 10 support
its Communist party affiliates in
many countries. The new demo-
cratic Technology being utilized
by Moscow is only a maneuver."
The object of the move. he
charged. was ito conceal the sub
stance and purposes of the real
Soviet policy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Killer 4 Called EsaShfua.
NervOurs by Father
BY ROBERT MCCLELLAN

MCCLELLAN
THAT boy wouldn't have done
anything like killing that girl.
He was bashful and backward.
III they talked to him long
enough about il. he would have
admitted it whether he did IL
or not.
"He isn't too smart. He got
no higher than the sixth grade
in. school"
ARRESTED IN HOME
Richard and his brother, Yves.
ley. were arrested in their home
at / a. m. today and taken to the
sheriffs office. The confession
followed. Wesley, the sheriff said
had no connection with the crime
bsit was the e~Hef OF the Fore
coupe used by the slayer.
Whatever reticence the youth
may possess failed TO show uI
after the signing of the confes-
sion when ne seemed TO be more
interested in the notoriety he
would get than IN the loathesome-
ness of the crime.
III guess I'll get lot Of pub
liciiy out of this" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Dog Bites Children
Parents Seek Owner

Owner of what five children
describe as "a hound dog with
floppy ears" wearing a collar
with a tag marked "Stoepel" to-
day was sought by parents Of the
children, .all of whom were bitten
by the dog Sunday in the Park
side avenue vicinity.
Urging the owner 10 call them
at UN. 4-22S0. the parents seek
assurance that the dog Is not
rabid. so that the children will
not have 10 take the rigorous
innoculation treatment for rabies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
TOday,s
War Map:

50 / took his car and he took
my car
l got the knife from home. IT
was IN the buffet drawer lying
there long time. l got it out
Ole day was cleaning my finger
HaIfs and stuck II IN my pocket.
The knife blade was about three
inches long. about a haH inch
wide. II was black handle.
Just a plain knife, sort of warped
like old wood on the handle. 1t
had only one blade.
] make this statement of my
own free will. 49,
(Signed)
RICHARD c. VINCENT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

Richard Vincent, the cold. con-
fessed slayer of Joyce Raulston,
is a nervous, backward, bashful
youth who came home en-
barrassed a few weeks ago be-
cause a girl kissed him, his father,
Richard Vincent Sr.. said today.
Although the father said the
killer had no girl friends, nc tofti
sheriff's deputies that the girl
over whom the fatal argument
waged was Gertrude Hasco, who
lives in Seminole near Eight Mile
road.
Richard, his father said, was so
concerned with the safety III his
own 16-year-old sister, Donna.
that he would meet her and drive
her home from the movies at
night. He is the third oldest of
seven children and was born in
Toledo.
The father revealed that the
killer was not working Monday,
the day of his last meeting with
Joyce. The father insisted that
the boy drove the car belonging
to his brother, Wesley into the
driveway at 10:15 on the night Of
| the murder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

LONDON. April tlNSl-hIlltaEy observers take q
serious view of the japanese penetration into India and do
not share the optimistic belief which LONDON papers report
prevails Washington that the Pacific Wr VIII end fairly
quickly
Skilled commentators describe theIap drive into India
As fullscae attempt 20 cut aerial supply ne cover
the hump" TO China To accomplish this u enemy must
establish forward bases within range U tire fields from
which our transports operate
II successful the Japs would be DO position 10 RAID
the ports and railroads Through which supple Tor he cir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Bay City Soldier Missing

BAY CITY. April 4-Pfc. Theo-
dore Roth, 27-year-old veteran OF
the North African and Sicilian
campaigns, is missing in Italy, ac-
cGrding to war department in
formation sent his parents Mr.,
and Mrs. John l.. Roth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Budapest Hit
By I'd Raid !"

LONDON, April 4 (INS)-The
Balkan cauldron was aboil today.
heated bl fires set by the second
Allied air raid on Budapest, capt.
tai of Hungary, I'm "a hours.
Raj Wellingtons and Ameri-
can built Liberator bombers, in a
long-distance night assault, CO.
operated with the Russian arrnys
advance into Rumania to deal the
Balkans another two-way blow.
Only yesterday, American heavy
bombers had hamemred the Hun
garian capital in a daylight attack
the first raid of the war on the
city.
At least five large fires were
touched of by the night raiders,
whose chief target was the Mann
fred Weiss Steel Works and the
Armament plant. In addition. AL
lied crewmen reported SEEING one
large explosion in the target area,
The earlier daylight assault had
conferred upon the citys important
railroad installations, as we'll as
on a large German-operated air
craft factory south Of Budapest.
WILL HAMPER GERMANS
The attack on the Budapest
railway facilities, Allied spokes-
men said, is expected to hamper
German movement OF supplies
and reinforcements to the south
ern Russian front.
Powerful Russian tank armadas
swept deeper into Rumania from
their bridgeheads across the Pru'
River.
Already within SIX mines OF the
vital Iasi railroad junction, ac'
cording to front-line dispatches
the Soviet troops were said &c
have thrust as far as Id miles
into Rumania.
The railroad from Iasi north
west some so miles TO Doroho
already was cut, Red army force:
having occupied the rail town Of
Danger along with more than 81
huIndnldn communities.
ESCAPE SOUGHT
To the northwest. remnants oI
Is German divisions sought fran
tically to escape trap sprung
upon them by Soviet forces neal
Skala, repeated desperate counter
attacks failed to crack the Sovie
ring of steel. An estimated 225.
900 Nazis were caught in THU
enlightenment, and the Red arm,
waged a relentless battle an an
Inhalation against them.
Violent combat was in prog
ress in Old Poland, where IN,
First Ukrainian Army was re
ported within 40 miles of the vita
/ Lwow- railroad junction.
In Italy, Allied artillery blazeC
away at enemy troop concentra
tons, supply dumps and commu
nication lines on all fronts. tn,
hail of shells exacted a heavy tol
of lives among the Germans anC
their puppet Fascist troops, wh'
for the first time were reported
in action against the Allies sine,
the Italian surrender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Nurse Becomes Citizen

FORT CUSTER, April At.
Marian J. Adkins, 70. Station
Hospital nurse. is one of Ia Ameri-
can soldiers of alien parentage
who were TO become American
citizens al Kalamazoo today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
RECALLED TIME

He recalled the time, he said,
because he put on his shoes and
moved his own car TO the street
end of the driveway as was his
custom because he left before his
sons went to work in the morning.
"Why, he was scared of
women" his father said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
CHINEsE nIssENsION

4 Onn Of the most important
omeus that an unfortunate turn
al events Ks approaching Is the
growing pFooh that Chinese
Communist generals in IN e.
northern provinces are e0liailo-
rating less and loss with the
Chang government because of
tho friendly relations between
Russia and Japan
3 Apparently because ~ the
eBgine ~ former flWeeo-
tpns,on along thc Nanchuria-
Siberia border Japan IS abio 70
conduct q heavy troop move
ment southwark. perhaps in-
GLIDING q slzanble part of the
formidable KW8rtung army.
end the suspected purp'ac of
THIS argrc on is seizure OK rail-
tines still in Chinese bands and
the reinforcement OF the India
drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
CUT orr JAPs

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saleSn1an.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

$50 tod and said Where
vog gong Size said I'm going
hec 10 tha station" 7 SAID
0k9H gei in I3l ta}e you back
SO la gct Ia ihe car
started driving She started
talking about th.s tcoic lie
didnt meet her and zee said She
NdS Mad ot h'm out she loved
hm am awful 0t
started talking ahout my girl
l1cud just conVci tl0n and She
rot mad about that guess. She
3ion't ilEeTh2i Vetv much
So stopped by ihe dump 70
gel things S5rairHiened cut and
she started giving me an argu-
meut and gait my girl friend was
no -oc1. S.le--24 .l-.--.-l2l = little
and, ef course, 4ha4 made
rec mad 50 7 dlcpe up in the
dump 9me0n here close 20 the
road and told hPr J saws "You
better kccp Que, or Ile SIS YOU"
So she goi o1i of jhe ear and
started nnuing. startfl FUnring
after her and grabbed hold OF her
and her skirt came OF and / left
that 70 anti she fell down and ]
picked UP q rocb,
THEM STABBED HER
di3nt know what IL was ard
+ Dit her three Times IN the head
and She rot up and started rum
Ming and caught her and
stabbed her IN the side first and
then She got aWay again and I
got her again m Che back with
/ the knife
/ had taken Tho knife ont Of my
pocket Alter I save what / had
Done Z just threw he knife away
and started beating II and I got
sn the car ard WAS driving down
s Warren ard saw her purse in the
car and 7 opened thc window and
Just tossed n our Nobody was
coming. So I pst tossed u out
was en- my way home going
west from ile dump when I
/ tossed b ont on the right side Of
fthe car towards the dump and
ben ] went up To Telegraph and
turned rgbf on ic'Cglaph 80
Grand River TUNED right ON
Grand River across 20 Brady
down Brady home and went TO
bed
USED BROTHERS CAR
+ II was my brothers. car and I
used IL inst because j was work
ing on it at ne station and he
wanted nae 20 see how IL went
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
force bases 40 me-.


The japanese also aim 90 drive
us from areas of India from which
We might noun, aHlPhihi14S op-
erationS against Malaya ard
Burma. The JapS know Of Lord
Mountbatten'S anphibious expeg-
ence. and foresee an eventual
Allied operation across the-Il2A
OF Bengal Threatening kaueoor
and Singapore after first occupy
ing or paralyzing the Andanan
Islands.
To counteract SUCn q now. nc
Japs are reported 20 have masSed
a large part OF then tIeet az sing
apore. effectively thwartmg US for
the time being-at least Until adj
ditional heavy u. 5. and British
naval units are freed 10 deal with
the Jap surface vessels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
FLEET AT SINGAPORE

Concentration Of the japanese
fleet al Singapore accounts for
the lack of 5urface opposition 70
Adm. Nirnitz' powerful thrusts
westward through the Marshalls
and beyond.
There is always the possibility
Of the Japs Selling the initiative
and attempting amphibious land
IngS IN India, DUt TX Is DeIeNed We
have sufficient air and sea power
there 10 defeat such an attempt
Observers believe that what
happened in Burma was that we
and the Japs simultaneously
mounted offensiveS. each striking
through different areas and ann
ing at the eneny's supply lines.
Our high command, Accepting
TO these observers, had considered
an operation through The same
routes over which the Japs now
are attacking, but discarded the
plan because of supply difficulties
CARRY OWN SUPPLIES
The JapS surIrounted these diff
ficulties. mostly because they are
less dependent on motor trans
port. Their troops carry their own
ammunition and food and are able
10 operate farther from their
bases with smaller amounts Of
equipment
While we knew beforehand that
the Japs were planning TO attack,
there is perhaps reason to believe
that they achieved some surprise
in following their chosen routes
toward Imphal.
Even II the present japanese
offensive is turned back, however.
and we gain additional ground.
there Is no likelihood that Burma
viii be retaken in 1914. despite
the late Maj Gen. Orde Charles
Wingate's brilliant move.
II for no other reason, the
monsoon season would preclude
any decisive land or amuhibiouS
action before October.
CUT orr JAPs
The overall Pacific picture. AS
seen from London. shows Adm
Ninitz and Gen. Macarthur s.
drives constituting a two-prongcsl
spear which will Join into one
overpowering smash through TO
the China coast
The drive eventually would cut
of the Japs in conquered terri
tory 10 the south. the wedge
which will be driven westward
from Hawaii. the Gilberts. the
Marshalls and tho Carolines di-
viding the main Jap islands
from Nippon's stolen empire.
A long, costly war seems a
certainty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

Ru go hc1 bv VICTORY
on the European front VIC
tory won in lareo part through
mstiuted u S, lona-'cssa aid--
Is fiex.nq iis muscles IN the
Asiatic thC4tor bat This new
tough" attitude is brmzng "a
advantage rather than adFan-
tage 10 The Allies
2 ~ Mysterious d.siufh2pccs
arc under way w Chinese Fur-
kestan. Sinkisng Province, with
Russia apparently renewing, on
the peopleiihere q grip thai had
relaxed during the Russo-Ger-
man crisis. end with ChungHing
authorities against postponinr q
fact finding trip ga that md
other northern areas by news
Cgl.rperOndDrts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Russian Musical at Cinema
Has Hollywood Trimmings
BY IRMENGARD POHRT

THE RUSSIANS seem to be
experimenting with that old Holly
wood standby, the musical in
which every change of scene offers
the chance TO sing another song.
This is the observation one feels
called upon 10 make, anyhow, after
viewing TAX 10 Heaven, musical
comedy which opened at the
Cinema yesterday.
The singing as offered. by a pair
of young stars, Ludmila Tseli-
kovSkaya and Georgi Speigel, is
pretty good but the too-familiar
trick Of having them fill all their
leisure moments with operate
arlaS escapes none of its GUS
tomary artifiCiallty.
The rest of the Hollywood trim
mings include a quantity Of girl
maces and some pretty broad
humor but not a series of good
makeup Jobs.
Miss Ludmila, the blond lady
who stars, makes a pleasing her
ONE, for she's nice looking, and
has a fine voice and a welcome
Spontaneity. She is cast as a
young opera star who makes her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
INVASION NEwsREELs

Jointly by the American and
British armies are being shown
at the Michigan. Fox. United Art
lists, Palms State. Broadway Cap
itol. Fisher, Riviera. Royal and
Cinderella Theaters beginning to-
day.
This timely short subject was
rushed direct from General Eisen.
hover TO General Marshall. II
pictures entire preparations for
ID" Day and the actual begin
ming of the invasion itself
Phil Brestofr and the Michigan
Theater orchestra will salute the
opening Of Michigan's Fifth War
Loan drive this week. with a Spe-
cial overture played against a
lighted backdrop that features the
states official slogan selected by
Frank n. Isbey for the drive. I'VE
Have Faith" The poster which
shows the figure of soldier. a
workman and a child, has been
made into a film and will be used
as a background for the overture,
Included in the patriotic medley
assembled by Brestoff will be a
paraphraSe of the Beethoven Vic
tory code; "Over There ANY
Bonds Today" american Patrol, =
Taps" and Sousa's STARS and
Stripes Forever"
49,. "A. Cho,. u.oU.u. Suna.v -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Rehearsal
8 Mos. Early

AS AN example of how far in
advance plans for a symphony
season must be made, a proof
reading" rehearsal of a program
sheduled for next Dec. % was
held in the Masonic Auditorium,
Wednesday.
Gustave HaenSchen. who will
conduct Gian-Carlo MenottiS "Old
Maid and the Thief" Dec. %, has
reorchestrated the score and is
using a full symphony orchestra.
The Old Maid and the Thief"
is an operate trail-blaZer, for 1t
was the first successful opera writ
ten for radio. II was first commits
stoned and performed by MIC in
1899 and has been performed with
great success, both by radio and
thpatpr