davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13
PRESIDENTIAL.
OPPORTUNITY
Washington, Jan. s

OPPORTUNITY
Washington, Jan. s.
While he viii report on the Cairo
and Teheran conferences and the gen
eral progress OF the war abroad, it is
understood that in his Forthcoming.
message to Congress Mr.. Roosevelt
will deal largely with the domestic
situation. 1t has had no effective at
tention for quite a while and is in
pretty awful shape.
q: s. ::
There is the question of taxes; the
question Of subsidies; the question Of
the soldier-sailor vote; the question
Of manpower and various other ques-
tions which have been mismanagcd
and neglected to a degree that re-
fleets upon the sincerity as well as the
competency Of both the executive and
Legislative branches. And above all
there is the question of strikes. As
Congress reassembles these are upper
most in the minds Of the members
and in the minds Of the people gen
orally.
Since the Presidents last public ut
terance he has taken over the rail
roads under the strike threat Of the
brotherhoods and is about to yield to
the steel workers, who threatened to
bring to a standstill the basic industry
upon which the success Of the war
most depends. Within the last two
days other strikes have occurred At
Philadelphia 1900 CIO men struck
work in Cramps shipyard. On the
same day CFriday) there was steel
workers strike at the American Lo-
connective c ON p n y $ Schenectady
works and a ST. ike Of municipal en-
ployes in Philadelphia And many
Others are in the ofing Recent figures
Of the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
show the number Of strikes in 1913
was almost double the average for
+bo ff4oo, ,,o,,,. ,,a,,;,., .,..,'1.'
on+,, ;n+o 49, ,,.r,.
Ir,do,. 4bo.o a;,,n,,.4o :. =.
d;4;o,,I+ T., co.. l,a,,. 49,, D,.,.:l,... 49,.
avoid ,,aI.;no 4l,;, h,,;,,- ~ ~ .:,' 60
+ho faa+,,un - 49,, ,,,,,,aa,. 1,.:l,.
Marshall, returning from q visit to all
the fighting fronts. to find that the
army has to RIM the railroads at home
lust when if is about TO make ifs
greatest effort abroad rpcantlv OK
pressed the view that +hr situation
would comfort the enemy. nrolonp the
war and cost MANY American lives
As y mattnr of fact thnrn Seams
here great opnortunitv for tho Pres
ident not onlv TO serve the count,.v
but to serve himself nc we'll Time
he has had mo -labnr noIirv worthy of
the name. True foo he has baen noli+-
icaIlv allied with the labor hossns
and has not once effectively resisted
their demands In avnrv casa since
the war bepan they have oot if NOT
all thew asked at least all thev OK
pected, If is t,ue. too that Mr. Roose-
Welt n,nddlod +bis roiIroad ei+na+ior
yarv hadlv ;ndnad
~, .,.1. ,..,. .,. e.,., l..
l,,4 i, -, .I.-S.t
,,.s...,t1-.
~ :, ~,
lla,., 90 -. .H'N. -. ...:I.S
,,I5
,,] .l,,,. e. .ai,:.,.
NOT alton +bo foc+ N 81 . s+,il,o data
had hoon .ot MOI, do+rac+ fron, tho
onno,.t,,ni+,, Of tho prasidan+ NOW
+o e,,n,or+ bic oh;of Of s+r.@ nool,o
recommendations for offoc+ivo lor;s-
Iation in +bo WOW of which no has
harotoforo stood ord cnook in y
,,,a,,ro,. 70 ,,,,+ On o,,d 20 s+,.;l,os v,bi1o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

West Virginia passed specific
voting legislation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
FIRST STATE BANK OF EVANSVILLE,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81 1913.
ASSETS


discounts
rt[sr
Cnoae stocks cof
cash Hen in process Of collection
andfyt
subject liens assumed
by bank
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

Washington, Jan. s..
While he viii report on the Cairo
and Ieheran conferences and the gen
eral progress OF the war abroad, it is
understood that in his Forthcoming
message to Congress Mr.. Roosevelt
will deal largely with the domestic
situation. 1t has had no effective at
tention for quite d while and is in
pretty awful shape
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

Incidentally, it is worth noting that
not one Of the Republican possibilities
has peeped on the Marshall statement.
Loquacious enough on nearly every
ether subject they are silent on this,
The intrepid Mr.. Willkie, who talks
and writes freely enough on most
public matters, has not uttered a
word on this. Nor has Governor Brick
er, the Ohio candidate; nor Governor
Dewey, nor any other Of the various
gentlemen listed as active or recep-
tive candidates. Perhaps an exhibition
of Presidential courage would have
a stimulating effect upon the opposl-
ton. If fear of these professional
labor DULLES could be eradicated from
our public men, the national health
would be greatly improved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13
MONDAY, JANUARY n. 1914,

Between the Hours oc 900 \. NJ. and
200 O'clock p. NJ,
and shall register the name Of addi-
tional voters on said day, and shall
also sit for the purpose of revision.
Published by order Of the Mayor
and Town Council Of Oakland, Mary
land
T.. NJ FRALEY, Mayor.
DELBERT DAVIS.
President of the Town Council.
Attest,
ARTHUR LAWTON, Clerk.
Advertisement 47-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
mn GpnoitS Of 0dvduaIs par eshn and Corporations ~
Pos nd, States es n6a p sn o4cc beR @ 7$5s
TOTAL. DEPOSITS .$8597l296
Other liabilities Observation-Disclosures.
TOTAL LIABILITIES including subodnaed obligations
shown below $S59ll396
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ~
Sun 25OO0O0
Undivided profits 4358823
preferred 81o749
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 69572.
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 1O96S
consists capital notes and debenture5;
preferred of total nable
preferred value OF
elabe with total par Value
$25OO0OO
MEMORANDA
8 PLEDGED assets andsec titles oaned) (booEva
(a) S. obligations. direct guaranteed
pledged deposits other liabilities $175OoOO0
to, TOTAL .$175oOoOo
Secured preferred liabilities
CD Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not 900.
,1 TOTAL ....... 14435
SO. Subordinate obligations:
(b) Other obligations in
of deposits 8S2671
report the required legal against de- ~
uD Assets reported eligible reserve
Joseph Fahey Cashier of the aovename bank do emny swear
above and that fully and correctly represents
contained and set forth the
'''' VI LILY JOSEPH F. FAHEY,
TTR T H22Is
F. w. BENDER Directors.
State of Maryland County o
and subscribed before this 18th day of January 1914 and
officer director of this bank
PLATTER, Notary Public.
My commission expires May
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Biz j. 5. FIeet
Of B0nnberS
Hits Nazi Pori

LONDON Feb , TNS) Paced
by an armada of" more than
100 American heavy bombers
and fighters which blasted the big
German naval base At Wnhelms-
haven, mighty fleets of Allied
warplanes hammered at conti-
mental Europe today in a fresh
round-the-Clock sky offensive
The giant four-motored raiders
Of the Eighth American Air Force
and their long-ranCe fighter eS-
cort hit the Nazi base only a
short time after RAE Mosquito
bomberS had raked detectives IN
western Germany
Other formations Of Allied
planes soon followed headed for
the French coast.
The daylight assault ON VIII
helmshaven which cntailcd a
roundtrip flight Of some $50
miles was one of the heaviest
ever made against any single tar
get The city often has been the
objective of American bombardlerS
and on last Nov 3 was ripped in
the heaviest daylight assault Of
the war up 10 that time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
N MARSHAL|S
HeapnBaRpaI.dnlent
Sets Record

PEARL HARBOR, Feb. 3 (UP)-U. S. marines
and soldiers, backed by tanks and the heaviest air
and naval bombardment of the Pacific war, have
captured half of the last enemyheld airfied in the
Kwajaein atoll, heart of the Marshalls and begun
battles of determination against Japanese remnants,
front dispatches said today.
With the only strong opposition confined to shrinking
pockets at either end of the 66mleong ato complete
conquest of Kwaaen first prewar japanese territory
vaded by the Americans in sight.
The capture of Roi Island northern hinge of the atol
and site of its main ared announced late yesterday
and other revealed that the invasion forces
occupying most of the remainder of the 90 islands and sts
in the atol as fast as they can Get ashore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

The bulk of the Japanese defenders being squeezed
back into narrow the only two remaining
strategicaymportan islands in the atolKwa jalen and
Namur-where they hammered merciessly by land
artillery, naval batteries ranging up 16nch guns and
bock-buster aerial bombs
Percy Finch, representing the combined Allied press
aboard the joint expedonary force flagship said the
armys Seventh Infantry Division had captured onehird
of Kwaalein Island the southern tip the ao of the
by midday yesterday and driven the surviving
enemy troops to stronger defense positions in the
eastern end
Finch said the invaders had advanced halfway across
the airstrip with the aid of newlyanded tanks.
He revealed that the army troops had splashed ashore
KWaaen from nearby coral sets without opposition
after 5000 of shells and bombs had puverzed defenses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Allied Air Chief Spaatz
Decorated by Kinq

LONDON, Feb. Q GNS) King
George VI granted an audience in
Buckingham Palace yesterday 10
1t Gen Carl a. Spaat2 COM
mander Of Allied strategic bomb
ing air forces The king invested
Spaatz with The Order of Knight
of the British Empire military
division
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
THE WAEg FRONTS

TIE AIR WAR-Huge L. s feet blasts Nazi base az
Wilhemshaven. Page L.
MARSIIALLS-U. S marines and soldiers hopping up Jap
remnants pcnned into KwaJalein atol Page " NN
RUSSIANazis admit loss Of Rovno Luck Poland Reds
Estona. Page ?
ITALY Fifth Army enlarges holdings sout of Rome despite
stiff German resistance. Page
s. W. PACIFIC-Alles advance on Bousuayie and New
Guinea destroy Is Jap planes Al Rabaul. t7age p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Chevrolet Strike
Shuts 4 Plants

Openly defSnc their union lead
ers an estimated $500 workers ln
four plants OF The Chevrolet Gear
ay8 aisle Co 1Si0 HoiHrook. roe
day continued their strike which
has tied up production Of vital
Pirts for trucks and ioep, and en-
dangers work on Pratt-Whitncy
aAcfaft engine
Company officials innate d
that $4,000 man hour, Of work
had been lost since the strike
started in Plant 1 Tuesday after
noon and spread 20 Plants
and 4, producing parts for aIr-
plane engines. armored cars
trucks and lccps.
, PLANTS IN OPERATION
The en- division plants 5 and
G the latter OF which builds Pratt
a. Whitney engines. hayc not been
affected hp-t44t-- -tii-iA4+ts-- company
officials SAID 40 prediction was
given about how long these units
could continue production
Large picket lines were re-
ported to-haNe formed this morn
ING at the gates oi thc tour idle
plants.
The strike began company Off
Gals sand, when s.N men IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
THOMAS REBUKEs STRIKER,

Those who are fostering or
taking part In the stoppage are
interfering with the war effort"
Thomas said "They are also Vio-
latiug the UAW-CIO constitu-
tion and our General Motors
contract and are making more
difficult, il not impossible, the
correction Of legitimate gricX-
ances which exist i'm the plant
The international union. the
regional office and the local
union cannot and will not pro-
tect any workers who are penal
iZFd rs result OF a continuance
of the unauthorized action We
emphatically urge and insist
that the workers involved re-
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

CAUSE or DISPUTE
Union officials explained the
dispute arose when the company
demanded production Of Nine
universal Joint parts an hour ac-
cordlng TO an agreement Previ-
ously they had oecn producing
only SIX.
The workers dehed orders of
r. j Thomas. UAW-CIO prrsI-
dent 10 return 10 their Jobs. de-
spite his warning hat the union
would not protect those against
whom the company took punitive
action when the dispute is settled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
In The Times TO-DAY
SHFDD'S OLD sTYLE SAUCE

a dressing 20 spread sandwiches
like butter, It's good ADV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
By JACK PICKERING

co THE papas are in the army, and guess most Of us
y sad lot IN the morning but the army may have
something when gets YOU up early Being sleepy duls
the edge Of the things you feel when YOU say goodby to
And our crowd was sleepy The average seemed to be
about two three hours seepI had four and half and
one Dragged that he got five and half That tops
Nobody had any sign of a hangover 1t just that
everybody STAYED up and talked The last night away.
we bed at IL o'clock a chap named Paul
Oseen remarked hut my wife Just wanted to talk
talked all night About o'clock cot hungry,
got up and ate We had about hour and halls sleep
fsu the rhng that really was in eyerybodys mind-or
practically everyone the family would along.
don't suppose has been generally the attitude until
with many married going in.
One lad bad had tire go fiat at a. We were due at
the railroad He started change the tire
the axle slipped off the jack The wheel damned against
the fender and il
He borrowed another car to go TO the station and got there
with minute to But that didn't make impression
What a mes, ! left for my WIFE he moped with that
wheel ammed GOSH
Il guess, somebody else remarked that we're all leaving
messes behind tor wives to take Of"
A transient silence settled over the railroad
It's funny how little there is to talk about on train when
you're going camp Nobody knows what's ahead nobody
the only questions that every
So you talk frst about how many children you have Two
in group have three know Of only single
but am sure there were more Only guess the Just
automatically strung together and young
Well anyway after that you speculate how fast the train
is complain because its too slow regardless
Of what speed You decide on
plump man with brown sport Jacket snared
And did you that woman dash out with pint of
milk And the damned train Stapped Tar il "
Actually FIRST class train but the CTS right
grumble $ exercised early
Funny bf nobody seemed to have anything all TO say
about the jo at hand that is fighting Nobody seemed
much nteresd in specializing when well be out Nobody
had than a few casual comments N the
All the way, had soldiers the train who going
% o from Battle Creek
Some of tqn eo in game Of 1oeeat ruan,y with some Of
tho dafteos three rafee and two mon wearing the purple
ribbon that means Purple Hcar-wounded In combat Here
are jnst starring, and those fellows are back already
So why shouldn't we keep -
What have we cot q talk about
iddonal Banking Hours, Ruptued-ihsrams are specialist;
Industrial National Bank Main selection and fitting and
Office MONDAYS to s surgical supports ifii Woodward
Branches, FRIDAYS Bto s. dv.-Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
CAUSE or DISPUTE

agreed 20 by both the manag
mon, and UAW-CIO Local 235
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

NAVY FIRST AID
At THE FRONT

- many corpsman saving time and
blood by bandaging head wound of a
marine under fire on New Britain Island
during the battle for the Cape Gloucester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

Ruptured-lhgrams are specialists
in selection and fitting truSSeS and
surgical supports fiii Woodward
Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

N,"Additional Banking Hours"
Industrial National Bank Main
Office. NJ on y AVS 6 10 s.
Branches FRIDAYS 8 70 s. Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Bombs, Navy Guns Drive Japs Back

G atoll as fast as they can get ashore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

Ter of the northeastern beach on
Namur where the enemy had
quilt dumps to supply the tri-
CONTINUED on Page =. Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

So why shouldnt we keep qg&et
What have we got to talk about p
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-01
Arnistice Day
PROGRAM Readied

Plans are complete for big pat
riotic and western parade in Ell
Centre Armistiee Day to precede
the rodeo at the fair grounds at
Imperial. it was decide dat an ex-
ecutive meeting of Boyce Aten post
Tuesday night.
In the line of march will be AM
erican Legionnaires. marine and
navy units. possibly an army unit,
bands, cowboys and eowgirls, and a
long string of horseback riders.
The marine unit in charge of
Major j. G.. Brady, will consist of
a platoon of armed marines, a pla-
toon of womens marine reserve
members. and a color guard.
Paraders will start the march at
II am. the exact route of the
parade 10 be announced.
Legionnaires declared Wednesday
that they plan TO make the Armis-
tice Day this year one of the most
colorful ever held in Imperial VAL
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-01
Adult Commodity
Groups Seek
To Aid 4.H Clubs

First step in getting the active
assistance of adult commodity
groups in helping All club men,
bers with their projects will be
taken Saturday when the dairy
committee of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau officially will con-
slider the plan.
This is the first time such plan
has been made in California, those
interested in this phase of the club
program said Wednesday.
Joe Enz, dairyman of the Holtville
area and chairman of the Farm
Bureau dairy committee, called a
special meeting of the committee at
the farm advisors office in the
court house in Ell Centre at l p. m.
Saturday. At that time he will eX-
plain the plan for the adult dairy
men to assist the All club members
in getting heifers for their dairy
projects and in a general educa-
tional and assistance program to be
carried on with the young people
through the coming years.
I'VE hope the dairy committee
will be as enthusiastic about the
adult assistance program as we are, >
said Assistant Farm Advisors George
Winright and H. Lee Landerman.
I'VE hope to extend this plan to in
clude adult assistance program in
beef, swine, and sheep projects.
Such a program will be invaluable
to the young people and greatly
help agriculture in Imperial county
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-01
Russians Near
Budapest in
Heavy Assaults
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the area of Gumbinnen. Is miles
east of Insterburg.
Action in East Prussia for the
last few days has been confined to
heavy artillery duels and air bat
ties. without substantial changes in
positions. dispatches reported.
BATTLE AT WARSAW
A TaSs dispatch reported fierce
fighting north of Warsaw between
the Bug and the Vistula. but de-
tails were lacking on Marshal Kon-
stantin K. RokosSovSky's renewed
campaign in that area.
Izvestia and Red Star editorials.
discussing the 27th anniversary of
the Bolshevik revolution on Novem-
ber Z. said all Soviet territory had
been cleared of the Germans.
President Mikhail Kalinin. in an
anniversary article in Red Star. pre-
dicted the speedy liberation of the
remainder of POLAND. YugoSlavia.
CzechoSloyakia and northern Nor
way.
The day is not distant when
Soviet. American and British arm
les will meet on Reich territory
Kalinin said. That will be the way
of conclusive victory
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-01
Yanks Blockade
teyte Ports

Continued from Page One)
pected to make their final stand on
Leyte in an attempt to delay the
American liberation of the Philip
pines.
General Douglas Macarthur re-
ported his ground forces were con-
tinuing their advance up the Leyte
valley unchecked" Units of the
oath division driving toward a juno
ton with the First cavalry corps
on the north coast were only eight
miles below the port of Carigara.
PEARL HARBOR, Nov. l. CUP)-
American carrier planes alone are
Wrecking Japanese aircraft faster
than the enemy can build them, Pa
cific fleet headquarters disclosed in
a communique announcing the de-
struction of 1884 to 2846 planes by
the first and third fleets in the past
two months.
Admiral Chester W. NimitZ re-
ported in his communique Tuesday
that a conservative recapitulation'
showed that planes from the First
and Third fleets had shot down
1862 enemy aircraft. destroyed an
other 1882 on the ground and de-
stroyed or damaged 252 in the two
months beginning August 30.
L. s. LOSES 800 PLANES
American losses for the period,
Nimitz said, totalled approximately
300 carrier planes, but many of the
pilots and air crews were rescued.
The toll of enemy aircraft did not
take into account those shot down
by land-based planes of General
Douglas MacArthurs southwest Pa
cific command or by the various
land based air forces in the south,
central. and north Pacific.
Allied sources here placed Japa-
nese production of all planes at
1900 a month. but this figure in
cluded passenger and other civilian
types as we'll as Warcraft.
More serious than the loss of
planes to the enemy. however. was
that of highly trained air crews,
even more difficult to replace ade-
quately than the aircraft.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-01
Plans Completed
For An.Sfar
4-H Club Contest

Candidates for the honor of being
Imperial county's All club All Stars
this year must submit all required
material and records by 5 pm. No
sember 20, officials disclosed Wed
neSday.
The county council of All clubs
recently voted to assess the usual
10 cents a member enrolled so that
the activities of the All-Stars may
be financed satisfactorily.
Winners in this county must be
selected by December |.
This is the sixth year that ALL
Stars have been selected in Impe-
rial county. During that period
there was one Imperial county rep
resentative, Lois Martin. selected
to be a Diamond All-Star of Cali
fornia.
All candidates must be Is years
of age or more. must have had four
years of All club work. and be
enrolled in the fifth year.
In 1899. the first year Imperial
county participated, the All-Stars
were Howard Worthington of In
perial club and Helen Miller of
Verde club.
The next year. 1910. the winners
we're Norman Cuin of Imperial and
Beth Kramar of SilSbee.
In 1941 the representatives were
Louis Anderson of Jasper and Penny
Latham of Mesquite.
The winners in 1912 were John
Kubler of Mt. Signal and Lois Mar
tin of Eucalyptus. who became the
Diamond All-Star of California that
YEAR
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-01
Judge Enjo;ns
PAC Payments

LOS ANGELES. Nov. l. CUPD-
Superior Judge Emmet H. Wilson
Wednesday enjoined the Screen Of
flee Employees Guild from forcing
members to pay assessments to be
used for political purposes.
Any assessment levied for po-
litical action is unlawful and il
legal" Judge Wilson ruled.
Four members of the union had
asked the injunction against fur
ther collection of assessments from
the guilds 280O members.
The union members asserted they
were compelled to pay 81 to 50
political assessments on threat of
losing their jobs. Eric Warner, Mrs.
Warner, Virginia Woodbury. and
Margaret Scissor said that only 223
guild members approved the levy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-01
Halloween Fete
Given at US0

Witches on broomsticks, black
cats and grinning pumpkins :.
only added to festivities at the USO
Halloween dance at the clubhouse
Tuesday evening.
Start of the evenings doings was
a group sing, led by Father Ed
ware Hutchinson of the Episcopal
Church at the piano. Private Jim
Nutter, Ell Centre Marine Corps
Air station and member of the USO
program committee, was master of
ceremonies.
Musical chairs. apple-eating, choc-
olate- -doughnut- chewing and bean
guessing contests punctuated the
program.
Mrs Arlene MunsOn and Marine
Private First Glass Dick VaSquez
told fortunes by palm and cards
respectively. and Max Davis of the
Holtville Naval Air Station analysed
hand writing.
Prizes were awarded and cider
popcorn. doughnuts and salad serv-
ed during the evening.
Miss Barbara Bowen. staff as
sistant, headed the program COM
mittee.