davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30
LOCAL NEWS


snont fine Weekend in Windhor po
,ritb relatives and friends
Mrs. George Il. Hanst entertained
homo ON Monday evening
William Wintcrberg, prominent bus
mess man Of GrantsVille' was a caller
at The Republican office on Monday
Milo Wilson, Of Short Run, neal
kitzmiller, spent several hours il
Oakland on a business mission Mon
day.
,1.., ,1.,,,....4 D.,.4 ....,.,
Cumberland Tuesday morning after
d visit OF week or more with rela-
tives.
=,
' ',', , ','N'
as guests Of Mr. and Mrs, Karl f
kahI
NJ. l ,r.. D.,.1 =, WI.
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hon. bon,a hara TnasLav evening, from,
pitt.hurgb v,hara ,bo had hoan fo,
two NJ. +broo dovs. an b,,.inase
Bernard |. Gender was in Balti-
Of the Board of State Forests and
Parks. Of which he is member.
Robert Thomas ana Jane Van
Lahdm&ham' OF Mor&anto"n' West
va, were weekend guests OF George
MIS- Ne'''I NII'0''' ,i''i ',''i < / d.
Sp'n' SoFei"I Jay mere ,.'N' "eSN
WIZ" ''el i''iiei - -,i'''''' ,''''>e'+ ''i'U
ll' g''l'oi''''"eI' W . i10"''l " -
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lo"''Sne''' IOoe''S HPeI' ,''e p"H'
"peN-ei'o IN W '9'''''S7 'o''' =. ' WIN
ie'"'i'eS, u ne was accom- ''''!' u, ~ '''o
Ivy oS '''0''i''' W ''''''' VI ''0''''''''
west d.
Mrs, Okev Huff and children and
Mrs. Isaac Frazee and children. ac-
companjed bv Mrs, Oliver P. Frazee,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30

Traffic Safety Slogan For Week
"Drive carefully; don't spill your
blood on the highways. Give it to the
Red Cross"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30

Subscribe for The Republican.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Tee! projects teeth h2a4z
There's beauty every drop!

There's beauty in every drop!
Evening star., 1944-05-15

was, so each time he led the enemy
over 1t. Score, three for one side.
Jerry didn't realize 1t at first"
Sam explained, "but we have an
edge in these Cubs even though
we're not armed and any kind of
direct hit can spray us all over
the landscape. But we can get
lower and go slower than they can.
We go so slow ack-ack guns can't
follow our line of flight"
Recently they discovered the Ger
mans had concentrated a lot of
artillery from the south side of the
beachhead over to the north.
Our operations wouldn't believe
us at first" said 1t. Norman Collins
Evening star., 1944-05-15
artillery is the big noise in this
backward braWl.

artillery is the big noise in this
backyard brawl.
Naturally, it's quite the thing to
take ride in one of these Cubs
to get the best look at the curved
battle lines spread out like half of
a giant apple pie. Those gopher
holes down below are the Joes' fox
holes, and that gold Globe off in the
haze looking like the biggest orna-
ment on the Christmas tree is st.
Peters in Rome. The pilot is Sam
Wellborn of Bradley, Ark, who
really knows the score in a doodle
bug.
One afternoon he was bouncing
around in his flying canteen can
and was chased three times by
Messerschmitts. The sergeant knew
where one of our ack-ack batteries
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Employers Are Urged
To Make Plans Now
For Rehiriing Veterans
BY the Associated Press.

|
NEW YORK, May 15.-The man
who returns from the war minus an
arm or his legs, or with other ply
sical or nervous disabilities. need not
be a jobless hero If employers study
Job requirements and work out COM
prehensive plans for rehiring re-
turning veterans.
A discharged serviceman may
have a physical handicap which
prevents his handling adequately
the job he left, but with special
training he may fit in elsewhere in
the organization, the labor rela-
tions institute tells employers In its
Practical Guide to Rehiring Of
Veterans" just issued. The insti-
tute is a private organization sup
plying labor relations advice and
service to employers.
Deafness Can Be Asset.
A veteran whose vision Is i'm
paired may be useful in any opera
ton not requiring proximity to a
machine; deafness may be an as
set in doing close assembly work,
for the deaf workers is not easily
distracted. A man with impaired
hearing is not bothered by noise, and
he can handle most production
jobs where there is no need for fire.
quent directions and instructions,
the guide points out.
Loss of leg is not an inSur-
mountable obstacle to an inspector
or plant expediter, time clerk or
craftsman, and the man who has
lost both legs may be an efficient
inspector or small parts assembler,
a continuous operations machine
operator or shop clerk. The insti-
tute suggests that the one-armed
veteran may fit in as a gate guard
or inspector, clerical worker or in
structor.
Training Takes More Time.
Firms which already have rehired
disabled veterans have found them
loyal, capable, and efficient workers
with very low absenteeism and turn
over records, the guide reports. It
cautions, however, that it takes a
little more time and effort than
usual to place handicapped workers
in their most productive capacity,
and urges employers to allow vet
Grams to assimilate normally.
A man who held a job before the
war and left it to 60 into the service
has a legal claim on that job un-
less the employers circumstances
have so changed as to make it i'm
possible or unreasonable to continue
the position, the institute reminds
employers, stating that rehiring of
replacements who later went into
the service is optional.
Survey is Advised.
For efficient handling of rehiring,
the institute recommends setting up
a schedule of all employees who have
been inducted, and making q sur
vey of prewar employees now in serv-
ice to find out whether they want
their jobs back, what new skills they
have acquired in the service, and
what work they would like to do
after the war. It further suggests
providing special personnel forms
for use in interviewing veterans,
noting service records and disabtli-
ties Of each.
The institute says that most COM
panies want to rehire all of their
former workers now in service, but
that their first obligation is to the
original job holders who joined the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1944-05-15

Of Chicago, an observer In the out
At headed by Capt. Bill Mckay OF
Arp, Tex. Their photographs
taken previously didn't show any
such concentration. We insisted
however, so they took new pictures
Sure enough, we were right
AS you're bounding along on your
ride, Wellborn suddenly banks over
to the right and points.
That's what we call the dairy"
he explained. Jerry got kind of
cute on us and noticed where we
made our turns on our regular
milkrun, so he kept his guns on
those spots and let go as we turned.
We stay away now"
All kinds of funny things. like
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Little Cub Planes
Prove Big Headache
To ferries al Anzio
BY SID FEEDER,
Asxoriated prcss war Corr.sno,a.,

ANzIO BEACHHEAD, May 4 De-
layed There are a lot of things
about our guys that Jerry doesn't
like, but most of all he doesn't like
the way they ride around in doodle
bugs" also known as "grasshop-
pers."
These are the little two-seater
Piper Cub planes that are all over
the beachhead like smoke over
Pittsburgh.
These little bathtubs with wings
have made such a remarkable rec
ord spotting enemy artillery and
directing our big guns that they're
considered even more valuable than
a good man in the pot and pan de-
partment Of your mess. After all
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Poland Held Unworried
By Rival Regime Plan
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The New
York Times, in London dispatch
today quoted Stanislaw Mikola-
jczyk, Polish Prime Minister, as
saying he was not worried about
reports that Russia intended to
create a rival regime in Poland
because such a move would be frus-
trated by the strength and loyalty
of his underground organization.
The Times quoted Mikolajczyk as
denying his government intended
to inject its border dispute with
Russia into the presidential cam
paign in the United States.
He was proud of Polish-born
citizens who, while good Americans
remember Poland with fondness,'
the Times dispatch said, "but could
see nothing but harm resulting from
confusion of the old worlds prob
lens with those of the new"
Evening star., 1944-05-15

that happen to the doodle bugs
There was the time 1t. Charles
Kessmier Of Newark, Ohio, was up
spotting and all Of a sudden there
were four MES over him and four
under him. He just kept flying
Evening star., 1944-05-15

low, skittered up and down . ravins,
and got home.
"But that was some time ago.
Bradley recalls. Here lately the
MES have found they can't keep
up with us and have just about quit.
Now our headache Is ack ack."
Evening star., 1944-05-15

There is curse in your purse
and a wallop in your wallet. Let
the Axis have it-through an extra
bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Ex-Jdp Prisoner
Home, Amazed
AT Food Stores
w NERl Known

Whom Philip b. sullivan. former
Dctrnltcr. steps into "a grocery
these days De- JUST stands and
looks Tor he can't believe what he
secs.
sullivan former head az the
economics department of - John S
University In Shanghai has past
returned 90 his home in Ann Arbor
after seven and a half months Oi
Imprisonment az PO0Une
AMAZED BY PLENTY
said sullivan
II look at all the wonderful
food and I think al those $50
men still in prison over there. IL
IL wonderful thing 10 get out
OF prison after a long time. But
~ l. hard 10 leave friends behind,
to remember their eyes when
they waved good-hy.
a lot has happened since
Pearl Harhor, hut ! think the
blacklist time for ali ~ us were
those first few days. We didn't
know what was going 10 happen.
First, we were given red arm
bands. We, Americans, wore
those which bore a letter "a"
We were warned To stay away
from public places.
I'll never forget when we
were lined up 10 be taken Ia
prison. The Japs had warned
everybody 10 keep away from
us. A. We marched four abreast
out OF ShanghAi--for the last
time--to 20 10 prison, hundreds
OF people crowded the streets.
LIKE FOOTBALL CROWD
They broke through the po-
lice. II was like football crowd
with everybody call ing and
laughing and handing us pres
ents 10 take with uS--giftS OF
food
"Oh YES, when war first hit,
the soldiers came In and put
stickers on every piece Of furni-
ture. We were not permitted 20
move piece OF IL from one
room To tie other. When We
went to.camp we were permitted
10 take just one piece of lug
gage. To do that we had To get
n permit. 1t read: a permit 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
.Jdp-Mdnddted
Isles 10 i. ).
Gets Dutch OK.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 GNS)
Netherlands officials in Wash
'ington today gave "whole-hearted"
approval 10 the reported four
power pact granting all Jap
inundated Islands TO the United
States and agreed that Allied
military bases should be estsb-
lished IN the Dutch Indies after
the war.
These bases. Dutch spokesman
said, could be installed for use by
British. American and other
United Nations military forces at
strategic points in both the Dutch
East Indies and on Dutch territory
IN the Caribbean.
Reports that an agreement had
been reached at the Teheran and
Cairo conferences giving the
United States the inundated is
lands ringing Japan proper were
received with absolute approval of
Netherlands officials.
Pointing OUT that this British
Chinese decision on post
war strategy for peace was
reached without. consulting the
Netherlands government, h q
Dutch nonetheieSs felt confident
that American occupation Of the
Jap-mandated islands would insure
lasting peace in the Pacific.
There is no question Of Civ
Ing the Indies To anyone"
Netherlands representatives ex-
planned, "any more than there il
any question Of giving the Phil
inninns In anNnne -"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Times PINOT,

than the camp. We would get
40 discouraged, We were sure
the ship was headed back west.
The ship was intended 90
carry about 400 and there were
1900 aboard so you can see what
conditions were.
But we're back. The most
exciting thing which happened
in camp, except the day We left
it. was seeing the Italian IS.
Cont Verde sCuttled at dawn.
I'VE yelled and screamed until
the Japs thought there was n
riot. We knew what IL meant
that Italy was out of the war
The JapS never knew how We
understood that fact"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

Speaking ~ dogs Tim GAYLE
Is forlorn over the loss of ms
black Great Dane named star.
who was about 10 become
sergeant In Dogs foo Defense.
star disappeared near Chicago
and Hubbell GsNie the pub
Usher of Baton is STAYING ~
the Fort shelby now and viii
give war bond reward for
star. He saws the rank ~ such
dogs depends on the fee YOU
pay. For SO your dog can pee 81
sergeant. A C0luuelcy costs
around $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

The current psrl7r tr.ot ,.r
sis's q displaying 1H.ar t,
with Mrs Rgp-cyo.ts picture
on them. People cl' ne pictures
out Of newSpape-s and paste
them on top q me regulation
portrait ITS hsrd'V csfeetaH X
However-iSn.t j. Illegal - De-
face money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

will sing the popular song i'm
the United States: God Save
America And the station
would play God Bless Amer
lea, which We all knew 80
we'll.
at was n happy day for us
when we left. Here Is one neat
little hit OF cruelty-my wife
knew In late August | was To
come home on the DrOtting-
holm. We in Shanghai were
not notified until Sept. Is.
TERRIBLE TRIP
"The trip hack on the lap
ship was i'm many ways worse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

Still. even in times like these
soup lines still exist. There St.ll
are some down -Bnd-cuierS who
need help or they would Starve.
/ was talking 20 Leo HeuSer
about the soup kitchen operated
by the Capuchin fathers in thor
monastery on Mt. Elliott, II YOU
are interested IN the way soup
line reacts 10 business Condi-
tons here are some figures
showing the average daily num-
Der Of free meals served by the
D. Cspgehins -.,-t-trr-S since f955 =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

hoic, and You can't help think
ing
"AlI right " you're hungry
why don't YOU sober up and get
jobS II YOU can't do anything
else. YOU can get = job in the
FIRST restaurant YOU pass, wash
ing dishes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Jack Pickering
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

FREE MEALS We've s1
fs1en for the hsrl-il-k story
sid HANDED a dime or quar'sr
- some u-oocter Who Thought
Up q new twist fa his tale ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10


Right now, Of course, u =
fairly easy to get money for
the soup Kitchens needs. hut
instead OF taking their ease.
these men are attempting 10
raise $1,000 additional.
They intend 10 install n re
frigeration plant, and turn three
rooms into huge ice boxes 10
store meat and vegetables. look
ing 10 the day when the soup
line will he 1000 men long in
stead Of 400. As Leo SAYS, 1--WE
hope TO be prepared for the
postwar period. The Good Book
saws. in times of plenty pre-
pare for the lean 10 follow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

Acid Indigo stion

Relieved IN minutes ~
double your money back
WIEN sress rlrseh go causes .anfur ~...
f-cstins Eas. t..t sI1utr1 trf rrt-ffgrr -.sf1.H
uBusl1Y prFFcrhe The ftres. .tefiEa l-e1rllo-
knCru f1f Efr lf0ltUe pol. .ef..e1 et f.fr -f..i
~ Bel art rah'et Nr .srstae If -trf bfE..
rdTT6Ft r~v ~ fHTr.t Fav r..-fY nl.E cl
r~urn q bQiils te w. -Je e. 81 a-ssgsA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

move things that can not be
moved.
1--WE were put into the British
American Tobacco Go. ware
house. II was not too bad. or
the LOO men there we had
every kind Of talent Some Of
the boys rugged mp the old Are
eXtinguiSher system into n hot
water system. That was a
godSend.
TAUGHT ECONOMICS
"Time went slowly at first but
we got into a routine. ! taught
an economics class OF 40 men.
We went through whole years
college work. At first | taught
Without reference eolts-but
later I was allowed 20 send a
Chinese TO my home To get books
and some Of my lecture notes.
"The worst hour OF the day
was chow. The food was - bad
we had to force ourselves To
eat II.
I'VE got fine coverage on the
European theater OF war from
the Russian radio which broad
cast in Shanghai in both English
and Russian. II called the Ger
mans every name in the book
and IL was amusing 10 hear.
THE Radio Tokyo broadcasts
were amazing. One OF them
always ended: And now-~e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

And the number is stll going
down. On New Years Day,
1910. they served $500 meals.
A holiday with "A special
dinner always increases the
number in the soup line, This
last New Years Day only 525
men asked for tA~-lrest<draner.
Leo admitted that he himself
had wondered why ANY men
had 70 ask for free meals with
Jobs as plentiful as they are
today.
so I looked them over" he
said. when they are sitting
down, eating. you wonder why
they don't get jobs. Some arc
along In years. but they look
pretty good. But watch them
when they are standing up, and
then YOU notice the difference.
They all limp, or shuttle along,
or are crippled with rheuma-
tiSm."
The Capuchin soup line is a
charity which seems 10 absorb
its SuppoF erS more completely
than any ofheN. and one reason
rnay be the fact that nobody
gets credit for doing anything,
except in his own heart. Many
county and city officials COT
which Leo is onel contribute
10 the monaStery's work year
after year but all contributions
are made in sealed envelopes.
Nobody knows how much any
one gives. except the Father
Guardian. and sometimes he
doesn't. At Christmas time
these men 90 out and work as
waters. serving the tables at
which the Soup-hnerS SIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

RANDOM NOTES l. Condr.
Lee Edwards bought his wife
a handsome Dal'natian coach
dog as a gift, then spent $500
putting a hign fence around the
yard 20 keep the doc in Ur-
fortunately as spon as the-1-nce
was finished. Tie dog looked Pr
II and Jumped ~ Ir ar cess
leap. Didn't even need q rum
mig start.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
GORTNER

Come to church Sunday morning
and evening, to be conducted by the
Brethren and United Brethren.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Spoerlein and
daughter Carolyn are spending the
holidays with relatives in Dinwiddie,
Va.
Mrs. Albert Sisk visited Mrs. Her
vey Roth and Mrs Rosa Paugh at
Mountain Lake on Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber
and MI. and Mrs. Dan Lichty and
family spent Sunday with Misses Fan
ME and Leah Beachy.
Members Of the Gortner family in
this place had as their Christmas din
ner guests Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Gort-
ner and daughters, of Crantsville;
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gortner and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bittinger,
Of Baltimore; 1t. and Mrs. Frank
Beamer, of San Diego, Calf; Mr.. and
Mrs. Belden Ramsey, of Baltimore
and Mrs. Harry Ward limbaugh, Of
Oakland.
Miss Betty Lee is home from Key
ser this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend
in Loeb Lynn, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Robert Miller, of Akron, o.,
was a guest at the Simon Swartzen-
truber home on Thursday. Mrs Miller
was enroute to Grover Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Welch were din
ner guests at Walter Schlossnagle's
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gertld Miller and Miss
Betty Swartzentruber, of Paradise
Pa, are at their homes this week.
Darrell Gnegy, Baltimore; Mrs
Helen White and Mrs. Myrtle Durham
and son Charles were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber on
Monday.
Billy Welch returned to cambridge
on Monday.
Miss Lena Slabach and Sam Sla-
bach and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk
were entertained with a turkey dinner
at Isaac Beckman's on Monday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
PAGE SEVEN
ORDER NISI

Jesse ]. Ashby. Jr.. Treasurer of Garrett
County. Maryland, vs.. j. W. Harvey Heirs.
No 1893 Miscellaneous. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County. Maryland
1914. by the Circuit Court for Garrett County
Maryland, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by the County Commission
ers Of Garrett County. Maryland be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown or before the 18th day of
January. 1885, provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Garrett County. Maryland, once a week for
three successive weeks before The 5th day Of
January l9l5.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000. WILLIAM A. Hustler.
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
JENNINGS

The Christmas program was pre-
scented at the Lutheran church Sun
day evening to an oyerful house. de-
spite difficult travel conditions.
Rain has caused the snow to rocede
so fast that the rivers are rapidly ris-
ing, overlooking their banks and ice
is breaking up which may cause ice
jams and consequent damage.
Miss Oma waste, registered nurse
of Pittsburgh, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Ray Billmeyer. during the Holt
day season.
Miss Evelyn Billmeyer. Pittsburgh
attending beauty school in that
city, is at her home here for visit.
Miss Lillian Swauger has returned
from Cumberland where she had been
nursing Mrs. Orie Sensabaugh and
infant for a few days.
c. o. White is home from q hospi-
tai and is slowly improving.
Perry Wilburn and his family Wis
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason
Wilburn, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Morris and chill
dren, Of Aliquippi, Pa, are visiting
Mrs. Morris parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Simon burst, during the holiday sea
son.
Pfc. John Hare, il, USA, is spend
ing the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hare, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Warwick anc
Homer Warwick, Baltimore, are here
for the holidays season with then
mother, Mrs. Birdie Warwick.
Albert Wiley and Mrs. Audra Faid
ley were Christmas shopping in Sails.
bury, Saturday.
Miss Vienna Stahl, of Pittsburgh
is here for a short time with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stahl.
Ferry Hare, Washington, d. C,
spent Christmas here
Mrs. Ward Livengood and son have
returned from Friendsville, where
they had been visiting.
Sgt. Harry c. Platter who has beer
stationed in the Hawaiian Islands, has
arrived in the States, according to {
telegram to his sister, Mrs Evelyr
Wise, Of Baltimore.
Root Beachy was among the Christ
mas Day dinner guests at Ms. Ida
Yommer's.