davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
HIS OWN MEDICINE

TWO CAN play at that game"
Is the attitude OF a willy cards
man when he finds an opponent
trying certain moves. such as en-.
deavoring to unlock a suit so
that his partner may win a later
trick in it. Watching develop
ments carefully will disclose
many opportunities to counter the
other fellows moves. like making
a doctor take his own medicine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-27
Fine Points in Bndqe

last heart with a 10 thirteener.
At one table the club Q won the
second trick, the heart Q was
finessed. A scored and the Z led.
which West won with the X. w
no club TO return, he used a
mond. the X killing the J. Nc
the necessary tricks were run.
At second table. when the
heart was led to the third trick,
West put on the X, and the A
won. The Q took the next trick.
West putting the ] on It. Now
East could win the third heart and
promptly defeated the contract
two with club tricks.
At a third table, West tried to
unlock with the same play ex.
actly. but South let him win the
first heart with his K. That ma,
It impossible for East TO gain the
lead before the declarer had his
nine tricks. South had thwarted
the move intended by West to
make an entry for his partner,
who had the established clubs. 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-10
M'Donald Advocating
Substantial" Drop
Inn. E.. Income Taxes

SELMA, March 9. -P- DR..
Ralph Mcdonald, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor, told the Kiwanis Club here
tonight that he will advocate "a
substantial deduction in personal
income taxes" because the great
surplus of revenue above state ex-
penses makes such a reduction
safe and practical"
with revenues running 80 per-
cent above hte budget needs and
still rising, the state can make
substantial deduction and have
ample funds to increase appro-
priatlons for schools and employees
wages" He said he would also adj
vocate relief from the sales tax.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-10
CITY PIPE Line
NEAR COMPLETION

The city's pipeline to Kings
Bluff, where engineers say
there is an unfailing supply Of
salt-free water, is more than
half way TO its destination,
City Engineer j. A. Loughlin
reported Thursday.
Loughlin say the line Of re-
inforced concrete piping is
now approximately three miles.
from Livingston's creek. The
entire distance to Kings Bluff
is 20 miles.
September is the month set
by the contractors, Price Bro
theirs, for final inspection of
the project. But Loughlin is
of the opinion that the line will
be completed '1ong before
that" so good has been the
progress to date.
A pumping station is to be
constructed by A. H. Guion,
contractors, at Kings Bluff.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-10
HOLY WEEK

DURHAM, March 8. -(P)-Bish-
OBJ Edwin A. Penick Of the North
Carolina Diocese of the Episcopal
Church has been secured to con-
duct the holy week services in
Durham this year. The holy week
program is jointly sponsored by
the ministers association and the
Durham city council of churches,
and Will begin Monday. April 8
ard continue through Good Fri
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-10
WALKOUT ENDED

HENDERSON March 9. -P)-
A walkout of about $50 employees
Of the card and spinning room of
the Harriet Cotton Mills here
Tuesday ended yesterday when
operations were resumed with the
night shift.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-10
PROSECUTOR APPOINTED

RALEIGH, March 9. -P)-Gov-
ernor Broughton today appointed
Snelley B. Caveness Of Green's
boro, a special prosecutor in the
trial of William Dalton Biggs and
Elmer Hardie Biggs, brothers,
and John Messer, Guilford youths
recently given a new trial by the
State Supreme Court on charges
Of Staying E. J. Swanson James
vile merchant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-05
MRS. HARVEY II. MAUST

Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at ; o'clock, for
Mrs. Jennie Stanton Maust, rs, wife
Of Harvey H. Maust, who died Sep
TENDER 20, Of a heart attack. Services
were from the home with Rev Ira
Moon, pastor Of the Evangelical and
Reformed church, of which the de-
ceased was a member, officiating.
lnterment was in the cemetery at
Salisbury.
Mrs. Maust was the daughter of
Eli and Harriet Broadwater Stanton,
and was born at Little Crossings, one
mile east Of Grantsville. She resided
there until her marriage and had lived
in Salisbury, Pa, for the past fifty
five years.
Surviving are her husband, one son,
Byard; one daughter. Mrs. E. S.
Livengood, all Of Salisbury; one
brother, J. L. Stanton, Grantsville;
and three granddaughters.
Attending from distance were
Mrs. Jane Livengood Tresslcr, Indian
apolis, Ind; Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Powell, Fort Worth, Texas; Nh. and
Mrs. Paul Stanton, Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Stanton, Aurora;
Mrs. Edith Beachy, McKeesport, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Trent and daugh-
ter, Miss Carol, and Mrs j. W. Rapee,
Akron.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-05
DIET
MRS. JUSTINA JORDAN

Mrs. Justina Jordan, aged 81 years,
widow Of the late Henry Jordan, died
about noon on Sunday, October /. at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie
kimmell, Deer Park.
Mrs. Jordan was born July 81, 1857.
in West Virginia, q daughter of the
late John and Nancy Kope. She was
a member Of the Methodist church at
Dodge, four miles north Of Oakland.
Surviving are five sons and two
daughters, Porter Jordan, Oakland :;
Luther Jordan, Crellin; Charles Jor-
dan. near Oakland; Joseph Jordan,
Terra Alta, W. Va; Parker Jordan,
Ben Bush, W. Va; Mrs. Judson Foster.
Of near Oakland; Mrs. Nellie kimmell,
Deer Park; also forty grandchildren,
several great grandchildren and great
great grandchildren. Her husband died
in 1928.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock, from
the Paradise church, near Sand Flat.
with interment in the Paradise church
cemetery Rev j. f. Johnson, Oakland.
officiated, assisted by Rev. p. P. Sny-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-05
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1914.
Wake Up, America

Continued from Page One)
to fight for those principles in
which we believe.
BroWder and Hillman are
spending huge resources to reg
lister every vote they can control
and their work will be unceasing
to get out to vote every last man
and woman, come the election.
You may say, 1T can't happen
here" 1t can happen here. 1t has
already happened in isolated
cases in Alabama, Texas, Cali
fornia and Missouri.
We must go to the four cor
ners of our country, urge and
arouse our people to their duty
to register and vote on Novem-
Der 7.
Let us say to them, ''Browder
Hillman and the Communists are
registered. Are you?"
Let us say to them, "Browder.
Hillman and the Communists
will vote. VIII you?'
Maryland men and women of
voting age who did not vote in
1910, totaled 493,406 There is
still time to register next Tues
day, if you haven't already done
50.
Make determined effort tc
vote in November.
A vote for Thomas E. Dewey
will GUST d man who wants to be
president much too long; vii
restore the tWo-party system
and tend to give back the Demo
cratic party to the Democrats
will lick the communists and rad
icals who have obtained such q
strangle-hold upon government
will start this Government on a
new era Of hope; will restore in
tegrity at the White House, and
respect for government of, for
and by the people.
Make no mistake! 1t will take
Republicans and Democrats alike
who believe in America, to de-
feat the New Deal. 1t can be done
if there is sufficient determina-
ton among individuals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-05
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

The Supreme court resumed meet
ings this week, first time since June
~. More than 500 cases are piled on
the docket
Headquarters announced that most
Of Frances national art treasures
are safe, and that many historic
buildings are undamaged
ST. Louis Browns won their first
American League pennant in base
ball and will oppose the St. Louis
Cardinals in the World Series.
Allegany county obtained control
of its roads again on Sunday after
being under state jurisdiction since
1888.
1t was asserted that more than 81
percent Of our wounded survive.
Senator Wherry advocated the
manufacture of 100000 new auto
mobiles for sale to civilians in 1945
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-05

September cost the JapS upwards
Of LOO planes. Forty-ninc Allied
planes were lost in running up that
score.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-05
JENNINGS

Death CT Mrs. Anna (Johnson) burst
Mis-. Anna (Johnson) burst, aged
g., wife Of Patrick burst, of Negro
Mountain, died early Sunday morn
ing in Memorial Hospital, Cumbcr-
land, where she had been a patient
for some time Mrs. burst was life
long member Of the Brethren church
and will be sadly missed by her family
ana by her many friends.
Surviving besides her husband is
daughter, Mrs. Flossie Bittinger, Of
Negro Mountain, and four grandchil-
Gren. Burial was made in the Richard
burst cemetery.
Personals
Eldred Stahl, USN, spent few
days turlough with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Stahl.
Hubert Yommer, USN, was here on
weeks leave Of absence with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yommer.
Hampton Butler returned from Bal
timore after spending week visit
ing his two daughters, Mrs. Earl Blu
row and Mrs. John Campbell, in that
city.
Quite a number of persons of this
community attended the Daniel Belt
Eel sale near Accident on Saturday.
Mckinley Beachy has sold his farm
and plans to move to Virginia.
Ms. Hattie Resh is nursing her sis
ter, Mrs Joseph Keefe, who remains
quite i'll.
Miss Lillian Swauger was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Resh, Sunday.
Postmistress Birdie Warwick has as
sumed new duties as teacher Of the
Manadier Ridge school. Mrs. Warwick
was a teacher a number Of years prior
10 her marriage.
Church bells are the only reminder
that it is the Sabbath. as this little
town is seething with activity since the
plant for the manufacture of fire
brick is being erected. Scoops, bull
doZers, cranes, and the hammering of
steel, seven days week, twenty-four
hours day, with an average of
seVenty-five men per shift, keep
things moving at d swift pace.
September cost the Japs upwards
Of LOO planes. Forty-ninc Allied
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-05
MRS. MARY A. GARLITZ

Final rites for Mrs. Mary A. Gar
litz, wife of William Garlitz, who died
September 25, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Upton, Iona
coming, were held September %, from
St. Anne's Catholic church. Avilton.
The Rev. FIR. David celebrated the
requiem mass Interment was in St.
Anne's cemetery.
Among the eleven children surviv-
ing are Roy, Avilton; julius, Sails
bury, Pa; Harry, Herman, Pa; Her
bert, Butler, Pa; Mrs. Russell burst,
Baltimore; Patrick, Frostburg; Beu-
lab, Freda, Ira, Albert and Shirley
at home; three sisters, Mrs. John
Dress, Frostburg; Mrs. Charles
Wame, Grantsville; and Mrs. Grant
Diebler Frostburg; two brothers,
Thomas Mckenzie, Avilton; and JOS
eph Mckenzie, Arlington, Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-05
ACCIDENT
Rev. jones To Preach

Rev. A. X. Jones, pastor Of the Red
House Lutheran Parish, will conduct
"crVices on Sunday evening at 7:30
O'Clock in s.. Paul's Lutheran church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-05
SILAS CAMDEN WINTERS

Sllas Camden Winters, Oakland har-
ness maker and hardware dealer, died
at his home on Second street, Monday
morning, October 2. after an illness of
several months. Recently he underwent
an operation at Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, which was successful for
a time.
Mr.. Winters was son of the late
David and Lydia Snyder Winters and
was born in this county September Is,
1878, aged Sc years.
He was a member Of the Lutheran
church at Texas, W. Va, and a mem
Der Of the WOW. camp at Crellin. He
came to Oakland about twelve years
ago, moving here from Terra Alta, W.
Va.
Surviving are his wife, who was
May Calhoun, and six daughters, Mrs.
Otis Henline, Horse Shoe Run, w. Va. &;
Mrs. Hazel jackson, Clendennin, w.
Va; Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, Mt. Lake
Park; Mrs. Grace Full. Parkcrsbulg,
W. Va; Mrs, Eldeen Lantz, Morgan
town, W. Va; and Mrs. Josephine AL
Ney, Indian Head, Md; also nine
grandchildren, three sisters and one
brother, Mrs. Charles Shaffel, Oak
land; Mrs. Ann Calhoun, Terra Alta,
W. Va; Mrs. Reese Dawson, Kitzmil-
Ter, and Lee Winters, Dalton, Ca.
Funeral services are being conducted
this afternoon at o'clock in the U. B.
church at Loeb Lynn, with the Rev.
}. c. Foster, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment will be in Mt. Carmel cemetery,
Aurora, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-05

At a meeting Of labor advisory
committees with President Roosevelt
it was felt that wage ceilings would
not be disturbed before the November
election.
A Texan downed six German fighter
planes in Is minutes He declared
"it was just lucky break"
Donald Nelson, late of WPB, was
slated for "super- salesman in post
war economic work
O'COnor predicted a $48 million
building program in the first post
war year in Maryland.
Baltimore's taxable basis for 1915
is $1,731,712,734.00.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-05
Paragraph Opinions

Democrats should feel entirely free
to vote for Dewey and Bricker in
November. They are supporting the
Republican ticket this time to save
their own party from the Communists
and Radicals, and to preserve the two
party system Of government
Democrats for Dewey clubs are be-
coming more active each day.
Because Of the New Deals philoso-
ply of a mature economy" strict
government supervision Of business,
bureaucratic strangulation, the even
tual government ownership of many
industries, stagnation, and finally, the
tragic end of the American dream,
that is one of the chief reasons why
the editor of the Saturday Evening
Post believes change of admins
tration is imperative On the other
hand he believes that Mr.. Dewey be-
lieves profoundly in the American
. ~ oGCiIl Illt oycICill VI litt tulcI .
\prise and initiative which enabled
Mis- country to grow strong and
CHEAT and become the envy Of every
other nation on earth" The full edi-
tofial on "Why the Post is for
Dewey" is worth any mans time to
read and absorb. lin the Sept issue)
The New Deal is out to buy more
votes. One of the federal agricultural
agencies is announcing increased
government dairy production pay
ments because of a statewide drouth
in Maryland. The farmers haven't
been fooled yet and we don't believe
they will fall for it this time either.
Watch for further lifting Of ration
ing as the election gets closer. Watch
also for let-up in the gasoline stu
alton, and perhaps an increase in the
weekly ration for "a" users. That
may fool few people but certainly
not many.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-05

Governor Dewey called upon a free
press to resist government domina-
ton.
Ten million zippers are to be re-
leased by Treasury department..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-05
School Notes

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-05
KEMpTON


The Homemaker5' Club met We'd
nesdav a the school building with
MIS-. f. p. Dice in charge. Mrs. Robert
Hoffman gave demonstration and
spoke on plans for the 1915 Home
makels' program. The kempton club
was organized in 1929 and has main
tanned an active organization during
the fifteen years. Some goals are be
ing planned for 1915.
i,.,I CoId:or, In ,rnoJ rorco,
Mr.. and Mrs. William BroIl have re
celVed letter from their son, BlOn-
dale Broli S l-c, that he Is now some
where in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Duling have re-
ccived letters from their son, Pfc,
Dale H. Duling, saying that he is with
an infantry unit somewhere in France.
Pfc. DuIing had his training at Fort
Bennlng, Ga; three months Asst at
the University Ct Name, Bangor. lie
was men IL lI"llSIeffe S 10 lamp for-
c. He entered service August u of
last year.
Seamen Eugene and Edgcll Wilson
twin sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. GUY Wilson.
spent 2l-day fuloughs here with their
families and parents. Both were in
the D-Day invasion on June 6. They
left on Monday morning for a point in
California. whence they will be sem
to tire South Pacific.
Jack Duljng reoentIv sDent a 6-d9v
Through with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. l.. W. Du!ing. He had spent sev-
elal months in the University of Chi
Cago for advanced training in radio
signals, having graduated on Septem-
Der 22nd. He left on Sunday morninp
for fun ther training at Little Greek.
Va. Duling is rated as S/2-c
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Broll are in
receipt of word that their son. Pvt.
Richard Broll, is receiving paratrooper
training at Fort Benning. Ga.
Mrs. Helen Repetsky has been in
formed that her daughter, Pvt. Kath-
lyn Repetsky, is receiving her WAC
training at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
Personals
Mrs. Robert Hoffman was lunch
con guest Of Mrs. Paul Carr on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Willis, long time
kempton residents, have purchased a
nome near MorgantoWn, built Of stone
and deslrably located and fully equip
ped with modern conveniences. They
also purchased six acres surrounding
their new home. Mr.. Willis has been an
employe of the Davis Coal and Coke
Company for more than IS years.
Mrs. Willis sa member Of the Metho
dist church, Sunday school, WSCS, and
a charter member Of the Homemakers
club. They will probably move about
October l6.
Mrs. Jennie Ryan, daughter Nor
man and son Jack are spending the
winter in Morgantown where they
have rented an apartment. The male
member of the fmily has employment
at MorgantoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Puffinberger
and family have moved to Coketon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Smith have
moved to their home at Coketon. Mr..
Smith was appointed general manager
and vice-presdent Of the Buxton and
Landstreet Company. l.. W. Duling
succeeded him as manager of the
local store.
Mrs. Howard Zais is visiting her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-05

War mobilization director declared
there was no necessity Of rationing
coffee now
Evening star., 1944-10-17

TO a taxicab company to discharge
90 employees by Saturday.
Edward L. Cushman, State VINO
director, said that in both instances
the individuals were hired in viola
ton OF VINO regulations and that
in neither case had management
made the use OF woman employees
which We believe is indicated in this
tight labor area or which is made in
other Cities
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

amid steady rain which filled fox
holes.
The Allied tactical authority at
supreme headquarters in Paris said
the present phase of the western
front battle in the Aachen-Venray
area and elsewhere is not period
of lull, even though Allied gains
have been small.
The maintenance of increasing
and shifting pressure means, he
said, that somewhere the German
defenses are going to give way,
since the Allies are keeping the Of
fenSive
Hal-MiIe Gap Closed.
Encirclement of Aachen was COM
pleted yesterday when 1st Army
troops closed the half-mile gap in
the steel ring which had been
forged around the city. Yanks of
the northern arm of the pincers
captured Wurselen, 2 miles north
east of Aachen, and linked up with
their comrades from Crucifix Hill to
the south. i
For the fifth time in three days
the Germans attempted yesterday
to push a column through the gap
to relieve the Nazi units inside
Aachen, but again their assault was
shattered by American artillery
1t was estimated that so or 60
German tanks have been destroyed
in the three-day period, with at
least 10 smashed yesterday.
Members of the German garrison
inside Aachen crawled from the
cellars of battered buildings and
threw themselves against the Amer
lean lines only to be repulsed after
savage, bloody fighting. The Amer
leans took 300 prisoners.
Fort Driant Given Up.
1t. Gen. George S. Patton's Sd
Army troops were disclosed yester-
| day to have abandoned their Today
battle for Fort Driant, medieval
bastion guarding the French city of
Metz. The doughboys withdrew be-
fore dawn Friday from tunnels in
side the fortress after wrecking all
installations they had held through
days of hard, close quarter fighting.
An Allied spokesman said no more
than a battalion of Americans was
involved in the attack on the fort
and declared that much valuable
information on the construction of
forts in the Metz area" was gained
by Yank engineers.
Among the things learned in the
attack was that the forts guarding
Metz are so arranged that an as
sault on any one of the chain
brings down interlocking fire from
all the others. 1t was found, as
we'll, that the Metz forts are proof
against the heaviest field guns even
at point-blank range.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
4 Ne,c Idea!
An interchangeable
Screen and
Storm Window
Requiring No Sforoes

At lost A winter or summer
window which hos no storoos
or identification problems. In
q fifty, the storm or screen
panels ore interchonoed from
the inside, and the panel not
in use is stored in the upper
holf of the combination.
Exomine the quolity Of tho
noterlols, the sturdier con-
struction and finer worknon-
ship Of these windows, which
ore mode in our own mill and
sold direct TO you.
This omozine yeor-'round
window is being demonstrated
OF our four stores.
Every home owner should hove
q charge occount OF the
Hechinoer Compony. Time
payments up to SO months
lnoy be orronoed.
Free Estimote-AT. 400