davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
Administrators Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

7. the uudersig ned. Administrator
Of the estate Of George ". Gank, late
of Garrett County. deceased. Will sell
q. public auction on the farm Of the
deceased one mile east Of Hutton,
Nd. along the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, on
c,tu.5,v Novo,,bo, o. 1ott
'' . - - "" III ~ -'
at the hour of 1890 P. NJ. all of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

With a few voting precincts still
not tabulated, the total major party
vote was 45,568,042; Roosevelt a.
333,663; Dewey, 1,234,379.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
DIARY OF The WAR

H'- ~. Nv '''' u
an" s'',.' w. Wv ,,. '''e' Te'e ''S''
P!'"'' WE .l. 1'''''.' Nv "Vi'
more > .. -',,, '','' ''''" 1--WE
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pest ". ., .. .'''1'V ne" troops i,'
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claimed 100000 killed or captured
since October t. when invasion of Hun
gary began Super fortresses hit Nam
king China.
SUNDAY - Carrier planes des-
troyed am entire Jap convoy of four
transports and six destroycrs in Or
moe bay, smashing second attempt
in three days to reinforce Leyte is
land army, Japan's conQueror Of Ma
laya. mnashIta. was in charge Of
operations. Carrier forces in the
Pacific were due to be almost doubled
Bic torucsses bombed the Omura
aircraft factory on kyushu and other
Jap targets Reds opened a new often
siye for Budapest, Just 43 miles away.
Nazi rockets were being hurled into
|. 5. lines and in England. Yanks in
France cut the Metz-Dicuze road in
two places, and began crossing the
Med Franchise river near Hans. 1t
was minated that France would get
say in terms to Germany.
MONDAf-Third army advanced
up to four miles in slashes at lines
southeast Of Metz and only | miles
separated unit with those on north
Of Nazi bastion. Germans were evacu-
ating the fort to escape cntrapmcnt.
More piIiboNes in Aachen area were
cleaned out near Schmidt. In south
the Eth army moved forward. Soviets
cleared Germans from nearly all of
50-milc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. railway and
captured Monor. Other Red troops
gained control Of another railway A
Lcytc drive gained three miles for
Americans Jap forces had taken
Kwemn. Hitler summoned all Ger
mans to FIGHT to the death. His speech
was read by Himmler which cave
rise to predictions that he is dead, III
or mad
Observation-Disclosures on Leyte
kept sharp watch to upset any Jan
plans to break out Of Ornoc corridor
as artillery hammered their positions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
ROAD NOTICE

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That
after the expiration of thirty days
from the first publication of this no.
tice, the undersigned will make appli-
cation to the County Commissioners
Of Garrett County, Maryland, to close
the former Observation-Disclosures
road on the East side of the Youghio-
gheny River, in Election District No.
. of Garrett County, Maryland, eX-
tending from its intersection with the
new Friendsville Selbysport road
North Of Bear Creek Bridge to its in
teraection with said road at the Sell
bysport Methodist Church, a distance
Of Approximately two and two-tenth
miles, said road lying for the most
part in the basin Of the Youghioghe-
ny River Reservoir.
JAMES II. FIKE,
DORSEY GUARD,
JASPER FIKE.
Published first time October 10, 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO Repairing and
regulating. J. S. Elliott, Mountain
Lake Park. Phone 85-W. S-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
LAW OFFICES
HOMES & -LNNES

Charles v Lee VS.. Airline Ruth Lee.
No. $3.50 Equity. In the Circuit Court
For Garrett County, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
OSCAR SIMPSON

\. \. CALLS, Auctioneer.
Advertisement, 37-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
ROAD NOTICE

Published first time October 10, 1874
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
ROAD NOTICE

JASPER FIKE.
Published first time October 10. 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

JASPER FIKE.
Published first time October 10. 1914
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
The Significance of Race Relations Week

beginning Sunday February 49, large portion of
country will the annual Race Relations Week.
Race Relations Week observances
whites Negroes here America
encompag annual observance relations between the white
United States and their Brothers Under the Skim the
Chinese japanese, Indians, Hawaans Fpino Negroes
and the Jews religious which suffers from
nequites that face the other minoies.
question often posed why Race Relations Week? Why
send speakers tell the story of the
Culture of the Negro and of other mnoies
thinking people who believe the eventual achievement the
ideals of the American founders the plain In brief is
respect dignity of the human personality Americas generally
disregard for the equality has carried the nation
from the philosophy of those who wrote into Cons
the words life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness
segregated from American Negroes and
mnores by and that their normal
the life and thoughts of these off eraor
The isolation which results comparable that
misunderstanding between the nations the world
embroiled them n a titanic struggle.
prayers international but know that
peace International be built
which knowledge and appreciation of the
groups living within
boundary.
principles and philosophy of the Race Relations Week
toward developing increasing mutual and
understanding the the United States.
ideals will
of the of millions of diverse people who
looking hungy for world leadership which they believe will offer
them freedom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Bilbo os "Muvor" Of WASHINGTON

Senator Theodore (The NAM Bbo of Mississippi
mayor" of Washington D. c. Sounds like nighmareand
But nightmare not, it is definitely in the cards.
The fbuser king of Mississippi who faun his hatred
possible occasion the seniority list Senate District of
Columbia Committee The Craftsmanship of that committee
vacated by Senator Pat MCan Nevada who head the judiciary
the death of
To Africa" Blbo line the
Craftsmanship
D. Committee, virtually
mayor" of Washington city with 100000 Negroes The
schooed the faggot tradition Mississippi
the administration of the capital the supposed
the worlds greatest democracy"
It indeed sad reflection that democracy that the
champion Of the right should the BOSS
its heart That such strange anomaly should Washington
commentary undemocrac system
majority rule from becoming reality in the South.
Bbo product Of by and for the poll He
small handful of whites who vote in the Mississippi white
He representative of Mississippi than Musson Italy
Only Federal fat bring the downfall of the Bbos
and bring genuine democracy only Mississippi but Wash
ingn itself The need for of the Macantono
BILL which today has been shved silent buster of its
timd supporters, becomes and urgent.
These soaed champions of democracy
democratic hand of the Dixie poll limited
by state lines Their nefrous nsdous doctrines nfesng
and injecting the nation through Europe APP
Munich only only
whether at home crush like dangerous
On foreign shores military force beat the fascsts
Here at home still have the choice legislation
Let's use it before it's too late-Chicago Defender.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
NEGROES in the Home Guurd
From IOWA BYsTANDEF


Last week representing the NAACP held with
Gov B. B. Hckenlooper with reference the inclusion Negroes
the home guard of Iowa.
The subject had been discussed with the before by
of these members of representing organ
cations and with former governor Wilson
The committee did ask for unit The
not favor unit He told the committee that
Negroes should be included in the organization.
The time has when sensible white people realize that the
of maintaining Jim Crow justify sought
that properly put the he would oppose
on that somebody going complain whatever done
small but loud should not be allowed dictate policy
The Bystander would that the squarey
the guard by who opposed to the d the
would gladly the enlistment of
the companies already in existence and that little would
it.
The great trouble with too people that they afraid
things that to they have and with the
same ideas those held by Hitler and his crowd and
posed change The exclusion Negroes the
other of those things America should not tolerate.
Japs Chinese Indians Flpnos Mexcans
assigned companies with the whites absolutely
why Negroes should be put by themselves
the
e
but he sidesepped
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
E. O. Pearce
Is Buried

Ernest o. Pearce of $50 W. Cen
trail, St. Paul, age So, died Thurs
day, Feb. 3, at Ancker hospital aft
er several months illness. He is
survived by his wife, Lottie, and a
sister, Mrs. F. Blake of Long
Beach, Calf, who came to St. Paul
for the funeral.
Mr.. Pearce, for years active in
the Republican and Farmer-Labor
political parties, worked for a num-
Der of years in st. Paul as a bar
Der. He was employed at one time
in the State Capitol.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, Feb. 7, at st. James church,
of which he had been a member for
Is years. Rev. B. N. Moore offici-
ated. Interment Forest cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
"ET HIM HAVE THAT RIGHT AND WE CAN TAKE HIM TINS R0ONO
Derneunor

Let us be gay-but always laugh with reason,
Naught's so incongruous laughter out of season,
One can be unlearned yet build his charm poise,
But nothing makes boor like ignorance and noise.
Let US have spirit-but not in such abundance,
We annoy selves and others, striving for redundance;
Nothing's to be gained, appearing loud and wrong,
We may intimdate the weak but aggravate the strong
Let us be seen-but not in comic opera cast,
Let US be heard-but not circus bands of brass;
Reserve can help man though he may toll on knees,
Civility and grace are every mans Phi Beta keys.
Let's not complain of larger effort or finer
We must expend, if by it gain greater excellence,
Let all who will escape wrongs penalty by might
But build our character upon the rock of right.
Let's live foursquare- faith, hope, charity, truth,
Without the vengefu eye for eye and tooth for TOOTH
By paying evil back in kind we the curse,
We merely soil souls and make all matters
Remember though consciences and bodies mesh,
What other mortal gauge is there but way of flesh;
With thought invisible world only weigh
Not what we think but what we do and what we say!
James T. Logan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
National Scout
Exec. to Address
MinCity Troop

Boy Scout Troop 152, of which
c. R. Mendoza is scout master, at
tended vesper services at St. Marks
Cathedral for Protestant scouts,
Sunday, Feb. 6, inaugurating scout
week. The boys, in uniform, pa
raded from Zion Baptist church to
the Cathedral at Oak Grove and
North Lyndale, led by Donald Gates,
drummer. Donald Stone is bugler,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Fred Abbey,
Longtime Mpls.
Figure, Dies

Fred Abbey, age II, 971 Aldrich
Ave. No, died Wednesday, Feb. 9,
at the Minneapolis General hospi-
tai. Funeral services will be held
at St. Peters AME Church Satur-
day at p. m. with Rev. A. J. Err
vine officiating, and the M a o n
Lodge in charge of services. Inter
ment will be at Crystal Lake Gene
terry.
Mr.. Abbey was a resident of
Minneapolis for 43 years and a
charter member of St. Peters AME
Church.
Surviving Mr.. Abbey is his wife,
Matte; a daughter, Mrs. Emma
Simms; one brother, Luther; tw o
grandchildren, James and Eula
Simms; one great-grandchild,
George Simms, and a nephew,
Leon Abbey.
Woodland Funeral home was in
charge of funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

Claude Turntine, sergeant of arms.
Colors were presented by Rudolph
Pope with the regular color guard.
The Troop was organized by Mr..
Mendosa, 1011 Olson Blvd, on Nov.
30, l94S, sponsored by Zion Baptist
church. The charter installation
ceremony will be held Sunday, Feb.
10, at Zion church at $3.50 D. m.
Several scout masters and members
of other troops are expected to at
tend. Captain VIM. Brown, from
The Boy Scout national office in
New York, N. Y, will be the prin-
sipal speaker introduced by H. E.
Rouzer, assistant Scout Executive
make its first appearance in a pro-
gram of songs. Mrs. Mendoza is
the organist and instructor. A Zion
Church Gospel chorus, organized
oy Mrs. Mendoza, will also appear
under the direction of Mr.. Mendoza
with Mrs. Mendoza accompanies.
Members of the troop committee
of the church are: NJ. E. Bell, chair
nan; L. P. Porter, vice chairman;
F. W. Samuels, secretary; E. A.
Glover, treasurer; Rev. H. w. Bolts,
Sr., chaplain; D. J. Wade, director.
Members of the four patrols within
the troop are: Lion Patrol: Wilbur
Grissom, patrol leader; Ollie Ray,
assistant patrol leader; Richard
Randell, quartermaster; John Beas-
ley, Harold McDuffy, John Randell,
Leonard Steele and VIM. Helm.
Cobra Patrol: Donald Gates, patrol
leader; Clintell Jackson, assistant
patrol leader; Clyde Turntine, Ken
meth Mckinney, William Dawson,
Chas. Ellis, Henry McDuffy, Fred
die Dillon. Bob White Patrol:
Robert Hughes, patrol leader; Odell
Benford, assistant leader; Everett
Law, George Ash, Ronald Stone,
Arnold Patrick, Ronald Westberry,
Pope. Flying Eagle Pa
troll: Albert Jones, patrol leader;
Norman Mccoy, assistant patrol
leader; Donald Brown, Robert Ben
for, bugler; Herman Langums,
Richard Sims, M elvin Stone,
Charles Smith. Hardy White is as
sistant scout master; Edward Man
derville, Troop Scribe; Willis
Wright, senior patrol leader. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

But-bigger incomes are
tempting some women to
buy Injuries they've wanted,
perhaps for years, but which
they don't really need now.
Every true American
woman prays that the war
will end-soon. But you've
got to do more to hasten
This sfiekeT In your wind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Congressman Gale Stands by Soldiers
and Sailors

Only Minnesota Congressman, Richard Gale Republican from
the Third District had the for the Federal ballot
the service All of the other Minnesota Congress-
joined with the souerne who determined Negro
soldiers and sailors from voting that they willing deny the ballot
the bulk of their constituent whites the November election
Washington Congressman Gale rightly called the
coalition northern Republicans with the southern defeat
the Federal Soldiers Vote BILL nhoy alliance We have called
70 this alliance" time and time again
1t took foresight and craftsmanship for Gale aside
politics and the bill which would have made voting
possible for soldiers sailors who stationed all the world
proud Dck" Gale and the world
it. especially the service and whose interest his
Evidently other Minnesota chose
to know that, too!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Long Jack"
Well Known St.
Pauite, Dies

William Francis (Long jack
Jackson, st. Paul, well known Twin
Citian, died February 6. Funeral
services were held at St. James
AME Church at 2 p. m. Wednesday,
Feb. 9, Rev. B. N. Moore officiat-
ing.
Gopher Lodge No. los, IBPOEW
of W. and Past Exalted Rulers
Council No. 80, was in charge of
services.
Interment was at Oakland Gene
terry.
A sister, Mrs. Phoebe Chambers;
ten nieces and fifteen grand nieces
and nephews are his survivors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
ALBERT HARVEY,
T.C.O.P. EMPLOYEE,
DIES AT s.

DAA%O IA y
Albert Harvey, 1411 Bird st. So,
a T.C.O.P. employee, age 81, died
at the Minneapolis General hospi-
tai Saturday, Feb. 5. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Woodland Fu-
neral Home Wednesday at 2 p. m.
with Rev. H. W. Bolts, ST., offici-
ating. Interment was at Crystal
Lake Cemetery.
Mr.. Harvey had lived in Mime
apolis thirty-five years prior to his
death.
His two sons, Hale, who is in the
air corps at Tuskegee, and billiard,
Los Angeles; two sisters, Mrs. Car
RE Newly, Moberly, Mo-, and Mrs.
Helen Donaldson, and a brother, Roy,
Detroit, survive him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
WAC Major, st.
James Sneaker

Major Charity Adams will be
guest speaker, Feb. 20, at the
young peoples all day "Victory
Drive" at St. James A. M. E.
church, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

OUR ENEMIES have boosted that
" American women are pampered,
luxury-loving morons who would be
of no help to our fighting men at war
But - they Uere 1OrOng. American
women everywhere are doing a bang
up JOHN the service, in industry, in
business, on the farm and in the home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

War Loan.
When the war is over, you'll
have a lot more money to buy
what you want. Meanwhile,
you can exult in the knowl-
edge that you are fighting for
your country in the most
effectivewaypossible.W Women
of America-it's up to you!
The echo., 1944-10-13

civilian jobs right after the war.
These two groups combined make
seven to ten million workers and
there is not much disagreement
among statisticians about the
figure.
Planning PUTTING all these
Required men to work. Of
se-e-e~sf course, is only one
side of industry's big post war
responsibility. The other half Of
it is providing people the things
they need at prices they can af-
ford to pay. Both undertakings
require some high-powered PLAN
ming. Popular retail prices have
TO start with low production costs
which depend on volume, but over-l
production is a calamity in any
plant, a big calamity in any IN.
duStry'
8s This sketchy outline should
show what a stupendous Job Of
master precision American indus.
Try must accomplish, or else. IL
is staggering but it is possible Il.
viii require accurate market fore
casting, balanced prediction. eco.
nomical operation ana good sell,
ing.
II Private Enterprise coes is
share for national prosperity by
investing 40 to SO billion dollars
to create seven to ter .2.llion
jobs. industry vii be obliged 10
nave security Of investmer. and
hope OF prof,--s greer ligAI and
a clear road. Labor and govern
menJ both have a necessary PARK
70 play n pos; Tar pros OcltA,
and tbs next FWo chapters If this
cciumr ~i!l deal ~ith c.cm, one
=. Q ;'?a~ 'LhhoyS Lever" next
wax.
The echo., 1944-10-13

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, Etc, Required
by the Acts of Congress of August
"a, 1912, and March 8, 1888
Of The Weekly Echo, published
weekly at Meridian, Miss. for October
1, 1914.
State of Mississippi 60
County of Lauderdale
Before me, Notary in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally
appeared Roy L. Young, who, having
been duly sworn according to law, de-
poses and says that he is the Editor,
Owner, Manager and Business Man
ager of The Weekly Echo who makes
the following statements.
l. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor, and business managers are all
Roy L. Young, Meridian, Miss.
2. That the owner is Roy L. Young.
3. That the known bondholders,
etc, are none.
Rev. R. L. Young
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 26th day of Sept, 1914.
T. j. Young, Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. %. 1915.
The echo., 1944-10-13

IT rs FOR the good Of the coun-
try and every family in it that
plenty Of well paid employment
be provided after the war. 1t is
not mere matter of justice to
the deserving; not at ell matter
Of pity for the unfortunate. 1t is
patriotism; Il is self-preservation.
Ii America is to remain the land
Of liberty and opportunity, our
first postwar step must be to-
ward work for willing workers.
The first move in postwar
prosperity therefore is industry's
move, putting some seven to ten
million men to work at gainfW
employment. It is no small mat
ter The average investment
necessary to make a job in Ameri-
can industry is $4,000 which
means that industry must put up
% to so billion dollars for plant
ee ent and working capital to
u these jobs good; make
v wages and interest on
..aut.
Adjustments SOON after V-Day
Necessary som 16 million
men will start MAX
Ing their personal adjustments
from war 10 a peace-time manner
Of life. About six million Of them
IVill get out Of industry after the
war: young people returning to
school, married women resuming
their homemaking, etc But some
will want 70 keep working.
The United States likely will
keep a larger Army and a more
powerful Navy than ever before.
Probably anybody who wants "
remain in the armed forces win
have q chance to stay, but mil.
lions Of fighting men viii want
The echo., 1944-10-13

about q
The recently handed down decision that Negroe
ian almost immediately alter a
Ia highest court " buie
right with Ii that the verdi
wondering what hit
viii Caelbcs. the German minister Of propaganda to 90
finds into t"e Ieeh Remembers b
needs
many will with the next Predent-
Democratic and Republican publicity he@
national conventions readying pre-
that might
bombshl Chicago before serious campaigning 20
much has happier"
New York are going to depend o
Congressman Fish Kennedy ct 81
do Washington been thrust aside for many year
Powell honest upright courageous yS
gentleman minister publisher
certain that he the man nat can do IN
Negroes done on Capitol Hill
Am for Powell? But definitely only for Powell b."
Of If there others Who the fine quail
# vino who unatraidnen
oresghi-again the Powell caberiet them Join
be Philadelphia Bosion Btnore but"o
Indianapolis, Cleveland, ST. Louis Los Angel"
in March Washington march to accomplish
pose blot racial discrimination and class
3uciion that is the nations capital
There who the upright statesmen
eere Washington, Lincoln Men who don't
and These men, like Bibo tanhh
the fact either they do"
fought died
fighting
poised Tor II
that does not belong to white bat to
An-~-as--N@"@ black, yellow and rcd!