davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
@>s>4Ma1,yn>vE ESTABLISHED 1885
Store open this evening until g o'clock
ESTABLISHED 1885

Store open this evening until o'clock Nearing The Dead Line Of l944 Christmos Shopping n You'll Still Find This HospitubIe Christmas Store Much Alive PuIsotins With Feverish Activity.
 Eleventh hour service will serve you to the end of your Christmos trail = Eve though you bIoze q new one this season, we'll see you through.
 Just remember - Gift Certifi- cotes will do wonders for you if you're all at seq - Good for any amount you wish to spend on him $500 to $IOO = Plaid wool shirts $Io.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
ATHLETIC GIRL

Phyllis Brooks, star of Pine Thomas Dangerous Passage" is one of the best woman athletes in the film colony and skis i nthe High Sierras at every opportunity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27

tina was expected to sever diplomatic
relations with Axis. Allies destroyed
4G Jap planes in raid on Rabaul.
THURSDAY - American troops
drove back across Rapido river near
Casino in Italy keeping pressure on
Nazi forces. Progress near Rome was
satisfactory and reinforcempnts were
still pouring ashore. Allied troops
were ~ miles from Rome. Russian
troops below Leningrad captured an
other railway town, cutting last es-
cape route to west for 100000 Nazi
troops and leaving only two rail lines
to south. Reds said they had proof that
ll,O00 Polish war prisoners were slain
by Germans near Smolensk in 1911.
Berlin declared Russians had killed
them&n 1910. Moscow rejected offer by
I. S. to assist in restoring relations
between Russia and Poland. Allied
aerial offensive continued by pounding
invasion coast. Torpedo planes sank 5
cargo ships at RaLauI anI damaged
two others, all being japanese vessels.
Army and Navy planes attacked four
Marshall Island atolls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

The Maryland Gazette, Annapolis,
will celebrate its 217th anniversary on
January 81. 1t is said to be America S
oldest newspaper, founded in 1927.
After eighteen months of war,
Mexico has accepted and welcomed
the probability that Mexican regulars
will see active fighting.
There was a total solar eclipse on
Tuesday, at the northern edge of
Peru. one Of two which are scheduled
for 1914
1t is estimated that 100000 Greeks
have died as result of an imposed
starvation and that of the s million
remaining, 2 million suffer from
malaria and more than one and one
half million have contracted tubercu-
losis.
Additional expansion of veterans
hospital at Perry Point, the Naval
hospital at Bethesda and the am
phibious base at Solomons Island
have been approved by Federal gov
eminent.
AT. Of L. declared it would take
back John l.. Lewis "as you were
when you left, but not as you are"
Lewis terms were Take us as we
are and settle .jurisdictional bound
aries later"
Senator Nandcnberg in urging ac-
ton to limit the tenure OF Presidents,
declared that a virtual fourth term
endorsement by the Democratic Ma
tional committee demonstrated the
growth OF "a personal and dynastic
power which eliminates all rivalry"
He said Jefferson was right when he
warned that long and uninterrupted
White House tendency breeds Il habit
which breaks down democratic think
ing"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27
. omemakers' Column
edited by Mildred Barton Hoffman,
Home Demonstration Agent

fafaHln FOR GlOVeS and FurS
Paratfin, used for putting up jelly,
can also help in special clothes clean
ing jobs.
One of the problems in cleaning fur
or leather is that cleaning fluid leaves
the skin dry, hard and likely to crack.
Paratfin, dissolved in the fluid, helps
keep the skin soft and pliable, and also
gives a luster to furs or leather. Shave
about three tablespoons Of paraffin
into quart of cleaning fluid and allow
it to dissolve. Sponge fur with this
mixture. Immerse leather gloves in the
mi%ture, brushing very soiIed spots.
Rinse in more OF the mixture, fold in
towel, then smooth gloves into shape
for drying. When dry, rub with a soft
cloth to give luster finish.
Odcrs OF Your Hands
Salt may be used to help remove
the clinging fish odor from hands or
cooking utensils. After handling fish,
wash hands in strong salt water, then
rinse them we'll before washing in
warm soapy water. The same treat
ment removes fish odor from dishes
on cooking utensils.
As fo, onion or garlic odor, rubbing
with an acid like vinegar or lemon
Juice seems to be the most successful
removal treatment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27
AURORA-EGLON


OF Mr. and Mrs. Aucul- Harsh, of
Eglon. is a patient in iar Phluri hose
pital, where she underwent major
operation last Thursday.
4 SNAIL! son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Evans. of Horse Shoe Run, remains Il
patient in an E!kiEs hospital, where
h" underwent an operation for appcu-
ulcitis 4 couple weeks ago.
Miss Mary LudWick. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles hudwick, Of near
Red House, underwent 4 major oprr-
alton Wednesday, at Il Parsons hos
pital.
Attend Funeral Of Johnson Edleman
Pearl Hamstead, Eliza Bland and Rev.
d. b. Spaid. all Of Eglon, attended
the funeral, last Thursday. Of John
son Idleman, IS, who died January Il.
at his home at Scherr, ". Va. follow
ing an attack OF pneumonia. Mr.. Ham
stead and Mn. Idleman were lifelong
friends, having been reared to man
hood in the same community.
Missing IN Action
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wotring Of
Erwin were notified Wednesday. by
the War Department.. that their only
son, Arlic. was missing following ac-
ton. December H. The mother was
Miss Emma Simmons, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George Simmons, Of
the Accident community. and the
father is the only son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Wellington Wotring. Of
Horse Shoe Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27
GORTNER

An invitation IS extended to everyone
to come to the church services at
Union church next Sunday morning
and evening.
Pastor and Mrs Cecil Dunson. Of
Terra Alta, have announced the birth
Of a son.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Elwood Beckman spent
an evening recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Beckman
Simon Burkholder, Of near Bittin-
ger, spent Thursday night with Nh.
and Mrs. Ed Hesse.
Jean SchIossnagle, accompanied her
aunt Mrs. Ray Taylor, on a shopping
trip to Cumberland on Saturday.
4 letter received Saturday from Pfc.
Merle Swartzentruber states he and
three other Yanks spent a nice Christ
mas Day in q home in England. He
had been sent some popcorn in his
Christmas box from home and taking
some Of this with him he exhibited it
to his host who thought it was bird
seed and was amazed to see it pop
in the pan.
Lewis SWart2entruber, whose resi-
dence and all its contents were recently
destroyed hv FIRE at Goshen, Indiana.
writes that his son, Noah Swaltzen-
truber arrived from Michigan, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27

The first of about 100000 individual
State income tax forms for filing re-
turns on 1913 income, have been
mailed by Comptroller Tawes. Returns
must be filed by April 5. Estimated
yield is $5,600,0O0.
The flying boat MARS" reached
Hawaii, carrying 35 people and large
cargo of $4,000 pounds, to begin work
for the Navy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27
Turning Over An
Old Leaf
by PHILLIP \. GLADHEIM

10y lhil-l.li. \. NItJEl Elh
There were faces to remember in the
Valley Of the Shadow;
There were faces unregarded. there
were faces to forget;
There were fires Of grief and fear
that are a few forgotten ashes;
There were sparks Of recognition that
are not FORGOTTEN vet
Last Saturday night, our family,
cnroutc from Fairmont, was marooned
in a snow storm. The condition Of the
road and the car precIuded making
any progress homeward. One Of cur
tried and true friends, the Tumlcys,
came to ou. rescue. We spent The
nigh. with them.
The following morning Frank Turn
ley and 7 sJaI ed talking about con-
selvaton. lie sees Il great deal Of
this country, having been raised in
the mountains. and most Of his career
spent here. He has steadily risen in
his profession until now he holds a
very important position with the B.
and 0. Railroad.
Frank feels intensely that some
thing must be done. One Of his main
contentious is that modern society
is lacking in applied imagination. He
cited as an instance Of the continue
ed and unnecessary waste Of natural
resources the Tygart Valley dam
above Grafton. There is more than
enough water power to clcctrlfy all
Of Grafton. Vet Grafton continues to
make electricity with coal and steam
power, SO every day immense amounts
Of both coal and water are actually
going to waste.
He travels over TIE st. Louis di-
vision Of the railroad most Of the
time and observes the increase in
the number Of saw mills, "What We
need are windmills, not saw mills, p"
ne said in the course of the conversa-
ton. Then ! asked him to explain. He
then told Of something he discovered
in our own county that interested him
immensely.
One day at Altamont he noticed q
windmill with but one blade similar
to a propeller on an airplane, although
much smaller. i was making fast rev
olu,ions, although there WAS at the
time insufficient breeze to blow ouo
lighted match, lie went to The house
and found that this miniature wind
mill was attached to an electric gen
orator and Was supplying electricity
to lght the house and operate the
radio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27
DIARY OF The WAR


FRIDAY-Reds killed 10000 Nazis
and captured 1000 in first six days of
Russian offonsives around Lennglad.
Novgorod fell to Reds 100 miles below
Lenmgrad. Raj heavy bombing fleet
was on the walpath over Germany
and Allies raidcd outskirts Of Rome.
Na2i troops abandoned Mntumo. near
mouth of Galigliano river in Italy.
Fifth army gougcd out hridgchcads
along srvpn-milp stretch OF river. Air
and rail centors in Italy were bombed
by Allies. Nugoslavs said heavy
fighting was spreading along Adriatic
coastal area below Fiume. British dip
iomats tried to smooth out situation
between Poland and Russia on boun-
dairy dispute Raj hammered Berlin
for eleventh time. Finland was on
verge Of seeking separate peace. Ger
man air strength in west was placed
1t 300 planes. Allied airmcn downed
- Jap planes ana SANK ll'['e supp!
SAIPS III 'io"9 from "v""h' new
Guinea, TO l'3""QI' ne" britain, .
~ NbA lied army SCUM Oh
irnL'&Iad puSile' on one cololnh
taxing ran junction 81 nli'" South-
east of old capital. Berlin was afire
from heaviest Pa1Ief'n@ YET ny hAF
az , ,'lo,, '';,'', 90 49, ~ ,''
- '''.D, " " 01PsI - 'o l',''' = u.s.,
wv ~ ,,1.,' ,'.''' ,.. ". Iat ,..,,;S,,,-
,' '''s 5,I; ,. i, Y, .l, 1,.
, ,o''''' I,:e eI,''',, g. - I4i LILY 'I
c:. l l., Sc g. ,,,, nov, .., '''
lSIIlIIS DS"Jl!'S NI4 bSi' OouitCi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-27

THURSDAY, JANUARY p, 1911.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
VLJUDNA CENZURA

Mlada Danka, V Kodanju, je
prejela pismo, XII je nosilo ma
SLOW S pisavo njenega zarocen-
ca, XII Sc mudi V Angliji. Name
sto njegovega pisma pa je bill V
ovitku listek sledecim sporoci-
lom angleskega cenzorja:
"Spostovana gospodicna! V
tenn ovitku je bilo prvotno pisa
ME vasega zarocenca, gospoda
X. Y. Ma zalost je bill vas zaro-
cenec malo prezgovoren in je
pripovedoval o stvareh, XII ga
prav "a prav lie malo zadevajo.
To nam je dalo, zal, povod, da
smo pismo unicili. Navzlic te-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
Hiso noprodoi

Bella .farmska hisa S Z soba-
mi; zica napeljana "a elektric-
no pee, nanovo barvana znotraj
in zunaj ter Sc lahko takoj vse-
lite. Poleg je en- aker zemlje.
Nahaja Sc ma Richmond Rd.,
Bedford, O. Cena $4,000, ter Sc
proda ma lahka odplacila. Po-
klicite pred 5. uro zjutraj YE.
7167.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
SvedskO zeleZo

Nahajaisca zelezne rude ma
severnem svedskem predstav-
ljajo pravo naravno cudo. V
njih pridobivajo letno 8 do 13
milijonov ton in vecji del tega
gre "a izvoz.
Rudno bogastvo svedske je
neizerpno, kolikor je mogoce
rabiti to besedo. Vsekakor "a
dostuje "a dodge, dodge case, &c
postavimo, da ga bodo Sc NADIA
lie izkoriscali V sedanjih koli-
cinah.
Izracunali so, da znasa celot-
ma mnozina svedske zelezne ru-
de okroglo 3 milijarde ton, brz-
kone pa Sc vec. Pri TEN gre "a
najboljso rudo. Samo Rusija l.
ma v nekaterih nahajaliscih Sc
boljso rudo.
Svedska ruda vsebuje do 7OI
odstotkov zeleza, razen te g a
skoraj nina primesi, XII jih "
plavzih ne vidjo radi, ker zele-
20 in jeklo kvarijo.
Predvsem nina skoraj nobe-
mega zvepla, XII della zelezo krh-
ko.
Pri tenn so pogoji "a pridobi-
vanje tega bogastva zelo ugod-
nj. Ma mnogih mestih Sc razte-
zajo 80 do 40 m debele zile ru-
de skozi gore. Greben CORA oh
jezeru Luossajarviju je il maj
boljse rude. Svedska sama nj
ma posebno razvite zelezarske
industrije, ker il primanjkuje
kuriva, zato izvaza rudo pretez-
no V sirovem stanju. Seveda je
ia izvoz "a Svedsko izvOzno tr-
govino ena najvaznejsih po-
stavk.
ze v mirnih cash so dobiva
Ii Svedi "a svojo rudo letno $50
do 200 milijonov kron. Nj pre-
tirano, &c trdimo, da gre znani
visoki svedski zivljenski stan
dard ma rovas zemeljskih "a
kladov, predvsem zelezne rude.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
Mali ogIasi
Dom napr0daj

Opremljeno posestvo, s Is So
bami, "a 4 ali 5 druzin. 10 ga
raz, poslopje "a shrambo. Cor
kota ma vroco vodo. Zelo dobic-
kanosna. Sc mora prodati radi
bolezni. Cena zmerna. 1896 E.
70 St., Garfield BOAT.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
Farma v naien1

10 akrov, ma vogalu South
Miles in Harper Ave., v Solon,
o. Poslopja SO v prilicno dob
rem stanju. Najemnina $50 me-
secno. Poklicite po, telefonu
pred 8. uro zjutraj: YELLOW
stone 7167.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
HiiSSa

"a 2 druzini, 8 sob; A sobe Ego
raj, 4 spodaj; gorkota ma par
no vodo; znotraj vse moderno
izdelano. Proda Sc po zmerni
ceni. Nahaja Sc med Addison in
Norwood Rd. Ia podrobnosti Sc
zglasite ma 158O5 Arcade Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
DvO,jiica

zeli dobiti moskega in zensko;
ali pa samo zensko "a oprav-
ljanje hisnega della pri dobri
druzini v Bay Village. Ina last
no sobo in kopalnico. &c hoce
lahko pere, &c ne pa ne. Dobra
plaza in dober dom. V hisi so
vsi moderni pripomocki. Pokli-
cite "a podrobnosti HE. 2195,
20 6. uri zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28

in pdub lnaise
ubez pone pisma"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
HIsE NAPRODAJ

Takoj lahko prevzamete hiso
s Is sobami, ma E.. IS St.; ma
Hough Ave. in E. 20 St.-1O'
sob; ma Windermere Ave. 10
sob S pohistvon. Imamo tudi
vec drugih his naprodaj. MRS.
BEALL, GIL. 2737. .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
Majestic

kuhinjska pee, v pryovrstnem
|stanju, Sc proda po zmerni ce-
nj. Zglasiti Sc je ma 1929 FL 50
st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
Y najelrl

Sc odda dve opremljeni sobi.
Kdor zeli maj Sc zglasi pri John
Zupanc, 1920 E. 80 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-28
zeIim

kupiti dobro ohranjen majhen
truk. Kdor ga ina naprodaj,
maj sporoci v urad 'Enakoprav-
nosti."
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Port Security Force
Seeks Volunteers

The Washington Battalion of the
Coast Guard Volunteer Port Sc
curity Force is seeking additional
civilian volunteers between the ages
of Is and IS. both men and women,
to man patrol craft on the Potomac
River, 1t. Edmund j. Flynn. bat
talon commander, announced today
On completion of an eight-week
course, volunteers will be enrolled as
temporary members of the Coast
Guard Reserve, will be issued uni
forms of their respective ratings and
assigned to duty aboard patrol craft
They will serve without pay for
a minimum of II hours a week and
will not be exempt from the draft,
1t. Flynn said. A limited number
Of women is sought for duty ashore
One hundred twenty-five volun-
teers will complete their training
Monday and the next group will
start classes February Is at Jefferson
Junior High School, Glasses are
held two nights week from 1880
to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

became necessary because the first
fell nat"
The Tass story was written around
a pamphlet by Leopold Mannabers
emphasizing what was termed "the
leading role the Vatican played in
the Fascists' and Nazis' rise to
power"
The pamphlet was published by
the Agora Publishing Co. of New
York and as distributed in the
United States was titled Vatican
Power Politics In Europe"
Albert Fehring. An Agora ofIicial,
said the company was aniliated with
Christ Mission. Inc. 4 Protestant
organiza ton, and that 1t published
books, magazines and pamphlets in
connection with the missions work.
Fehring said Mannaberg came to
the United States four or five years
ago and now is living in Virginia.
Father Sheen said when the 80
viets declare that the Vatican Is the
enemy Of democracy, they mean 1t
is the enemy of their kind Of
democracy.
THE Vatican, which teaches that
democracy does not consist In the
power to lay unreasonable and
capricious demands upon subjects,
must necessarily be opposed by a
government that already has be-
tween 100000 and 10000, ZOO po-
litical prisoners doing slave labor In
Russia.
THE Soviets are right in citing
no facts, Offering no proofs and
giving no references. Not a single
document Is quoted to sustain their
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Mrs. Goodbody Denie,
Mother Was Killed
In Struggle for Gun
BY the Associated Press

Is the AsSoclateG SreSs.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Patricia
Goodbody, daughter of the slain
Mrs. Frank Starr williams, de-
scribes as completely absurd and
untrue" a veteran police lieutenant's S
theory that her mother was acci-
dentally killed in her Drake Hotel
room January l9 after they had
engaged in struggle for a revolver.
The latest theory advanced in the
puzzling case was given yesterday
by 1t. John Quinn, one of the first
officers to arrive at the scene of the
crime. 1t climaxed five-hour cor
oner's inquest and contradicted pre-
vious theories that branded the
fatal shooting as the crime of a
woman.
Theory Termed Fantastic.
1t. Quinns views on the Staying
were termed too fantastic" and
ridiculous" by Mr.. Williams,
State Department attache, and as
fantastic beyond belief by Mrs.
Williams sister. Mrs. Robert A.
Roos. Later, Mrs. Goodbody, who
was not present when 1t. Quinn tes-
tilted. asserted:
LIT. Quinn's story is completely
absurd and untrue. I'm withhold
ing nothing. I've told everything I
know that happened. I've told 1t
over and over again"
The officer, member of the de-
partment for Is years, followed a
dozen other witnesses who testified
at the inquest. Asked by Coroner
A. L. Brodie If he had formed any
conclusions about the crime, he
said:
Il have. 1t is my belief that there
was a fight between Patricia MRS.
Goodbody) and her mother, and I
do not believe that there was
third party in the room"
Daughter Repeats Testimony.
Continuing his testimony, 1t.
Quinn related that Mrs. williams
had taken a gun from a trunk and
shot at her daughter. and Patricia
ducked. I think that there was a
struggle, and that another shot went
wild. I think Mrs. Williams then
was shot accidentally"
Earlier Mrs Goodbody testified
and related incidents about the
shooting of her mother. Her testi-
mony varied little from her previous
statements to police. She testified
that an Unidentified, middle-aged
hiding in the bathroom
when she entered fired at her but
effect. The assailant then
ran out of the bathroom and fired
several more shots at her mother.
Mrs. Williams. who died Is hours
after the shooting, had told police:
4 never saw her before. I can't
it at all She just came
out shooting without word"
The inquest was continued to
March 8.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Msgr. Sheen Decries
Slave Labor in Reply
To Soviet Attack
BY the Associated Press.


Msgr Fulton j. Sheen, In sharply
worded criticism of Soviet agitation
against the Vatican. declares that
1t is only natural for the Catholic
Church to be opposed by a govern
ment that has between 5000 900 and
10, 100000 political prisoners doing
slave labor in Russia"
mo democratic nation has charged
the Vatican with lack OF sympathy -
Father Sheen, who Is professor OF
philosophy at Catholic University
said in a statement yesterday.
only the Fascists, Nazis and the
Soviets have done 50 and that is
because the Vatican condemned all
three"
The government-contro press
in Russia published charges that
the Vatican supported Fascism-
Franco in Spain and Mussonni in
Italy-and Nazi-ism in Germany
Yesterday, Tass (ofIicial Soviet news
agency quoted a German refugee
along the same lines, and Father
Sheen commented:
THE second blast of the Soviets
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Parents Get Medal
For Wounded Flyer
Dropped in Reich
BY the Associated pIeSs

BY the Associated Press.
MAXWELL FIELD, Ala, Feb.
-9.-The Air Medal with Oak
Leaf Cluster has been awarded
to Staff Sergt. T. C. Weaver,
who parachuted into Germany
SO that possibly fatal wounds
received in aerial action might
be treated.
The medal was presented to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Weaver, sr., by 1t. Col. De-
witt c. Bauer. Maxwell Field
plans and training officer, in
ceremonies at the River View
(Ala.) Methodist Church.
Bleeding profusely from a
wound inflicted by enemy fire
during a bombing mission,
Sergt. Weaver was dropped
nom the plane over enemy ter
ritory as probably the only
chance to save his life.
Weeks later, through the In
;ternational Red Cross, q report
was received that Sergt. Weaver
had been taken prisoner and
was recovering in 4, German
prison hospital.