davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Spring Bursts Forth

Following three heavy frosts last
week when the thermometer dropped
to 20 degrees above zero, spring ap-
parently burst forth i'll full force this
week, Yesterday was d particularly
warm day for this time of year, with
the official temperature at the gov
eminent station at Webcr'S reaching
81 degrees.
The favorable weather this week
has given farmers an opportunity to
catch up somewhat with their plow-
ing and planting which was hsmp~
cred last month by heavy rains
The rainfall in April amounted to
6,02 inches, so percent above normal.
Temperature readings three days last
week were; % on April %; 20 on
April 20 and 2J 81 APRIL 50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Army Plans Drive
For WAC Recruits

The Army has asked 10000 motion
picture theatres of the country to aid
it in cnliSting recruits for the
Womcns Army corps, and accordingly
the industry is observing Women s
Army Corps Recruiting Week May II
to II.
A $50 feet trailer stars Lionel
Barrymore in d stirring appeal to the
women of America and will be dis
tributcd free to theatres.
The campaign was started as a re-
suit of talk made by Major General
Ulio, adiutant general of the Army,
to the War Activities committee in
which he outlined the Army's vital
need for more WacS to stand shoulder
to shoulder with our troops.
As q prologue to the campaign
Eddie Cantor will broadcast special
salute to the WACs on his regular
radio show Wednesday evening,
May 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Missing In Action

Mrs. Helen Cassidy, kempton, has
received word that her brother, Sgt.
John Havran. is missing in action in
Italy. Sgt. Havran is former resi-
dent and a graduate of kempton High
school, class Of 1910
The War Department reported last
Friday that William G.. Bethel, pri-
vatc first class, husband Of Mrs,
Gladys NJ, Bethel, of Oakland, was
missing in action overseas. There were
no other details.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
EVANSVILLE MAN BITTEN
BY RABID DOG THURSDAY
Examination of Dogs Head Re
vealed Stray Animal Had RAJ
bics When He Bit Frank
Zehner at GrantSvillc

DR.. Theodore K. Shrop, county
health officer, announced that the
stray dog which bit Frank Zchner, of
near Grantsvillc, last week in the
blacksmith shop of Daniel klotz, of
GrantsviIle, definitely had rabies and
that Zehner was undergoing the Pas
teur treatment from Dr. N. r. Davis,
Grantsvllc.
DR.. Shrop said that two persons
were attacked Iehner had the skin
broken on one Of his legs while the
animal merely tore the clothing of an
other man standing nearby by the
name of Bittingcr. DR.. Shrop added
that the dog was a stray and was not
known in the community.
The health officer said that Zchncr,
using Klotz's shotgun, killed the
animal a short time after he had been
bitten, but that the dog had been car
ried to an out-of-thc-way place and
dropped. DR.. W NJ. Reynolds, vcteri-
marian, hearing of the case two days
later, removed the head and sent it
to state officials and the diagnosis
showed that the dog had rabies.
The case served to bring forcibly to
the attention of the people what the
Livestock Sanitary Service wrote a
few days ago to the County Commits
sioncrs concerning the danger exist
ing throughout the state as the result
of the large number of stray dogs.
The service suggested a more rigid
enforcement to remove the number of
stray dogs in the county to prevent
possible spread Of disease.
Watch Animals Closely
DR.. Shrop advised that all pets or
other livestock be watched carefully
for evidence of acting in an unusual
manner and if discovered, to keep the
animal tied. The disease, which is
fatal. attacks the brain and the heads
of dead animals suspected of rabies,
should be preserved, he pointed out,
properly refrigerated, so lheN can be
sent away for examination. If the an
imal is mad and penncd up it will al
ways die within two weeks after the
onset of the disease, and Dr.. Shrop
said this was plenty of time to start
giving the Pastcur treatment to any
person who has been bitten by the
rabd animal
Mad animals, especially dogs and
foxes, arc problem in certain sec
tons of the state and he urged all
stray dogs and foxes to be eliminated
He also urged that at this time all
dogs should be kept tied for a mini
mum Of sixty days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Conservation Office Now Open
In Oakland

The office Of the Garrett County
Soil Conservation district is now To-
Gated in the First National Bank
building, Oakland, second floor. it
was announced by William w, Mace
district conServationist.
Mr.. Mace, who was previously To-
Gated in Cumberland, was appointed
to- the Garrett county district when
the unit was formed early this year
He and his family are occupying the
property on Crook Crest owned by
Pfc. and Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman
formerly the Eg2h bungalow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Surgical Dressings
Total BIB In Week

Volunteer Red Cross workers cont
pIctcd 3,113 surgical dressings during
the past week, decrease from last
weeks total of $3.50.
Tho Tuesday classes completed
I, $50 Others: Thursday $50; Friday
ga; Monday afternoon 3d2; Wednes-
day afternoon 252.
Mrs, Willard Elliott. supervisor, an
nounccd that quotas were increasing
all the time and asked for moro vol
untccrs. She said the July quota was
10000 ms and 27.O00 4X4's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Mrs. Leo Helbig
Heads Hi School
PARENT eachers

Mrs. Leo Hclbig was elected prcsi-
dent of the Oakland High school
Parent Teacher association at the
final meeting of the term held last
Thursday evening. She succeeds
Grover c. Stcmplc.
Other officers elected we're Mrs.
W. B. Brock, vice president; Miss Sy-
billa Payntcr, secretary; and Ralph f.
Weber, treasurer.
A moving picture, showing com.
munity canning center, was shown
and students of the high school, under
the direction of Miss Roberta Coglcy,
presented minstrel for entertain
mcnt of those present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Many Students With
Defective Teeth
Three Hundred Ninety Juniors
And Seniors OF Five High
Schools Examined Recently

Scventy-siX percent of the junior
and Senior students in the five High
schools Of the county have defective
teeth, it was announced following q
dental inspection conducted on April
26 and 81 by DR.. Richard c. Leonard
Of the State department of health.
A total of 800 students were OK
amincd. Ninety-thrcc or "a percent
were without defects but 297 or 7t
percent had defects. The conditions
found in the children in Oakland and
Accident were representative of gen
cral conditions, according to Dr.. T. X
Shrop, county health officer, while eX-
aminations in Kitzmiller, Friends.
vile and Grantsvillc schools indicated
that much needed to be done, he said
The result of the examinations was
listed by schools:
Oakland, 1S9 examined, 81 without
defects, 1877, or Is percent with de-
fcctS.
Kitzmillcr, 35 examined. ) without
defects, so, or Sc percent with defects
Accident, 81 examined, 9 without
defects, 25, or "a percent with defects
Fricndsvillc, 81 examined, 5 with,
out defects, 50, or 81 percent with dc.
fccts.
Grantsvillc, 95 examined, - with.
out defects SO, or 81 percent with dc.
fccts.
Dr. Shrop concluded that it was
still Timely to follow the old advice
to see your dentist twice a year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Firemen Answer Calls

The Oakland firemen responded to
two alarms within the past week
They eXtinguishcd blaze in the
woods near the Loeb Lynn school last
Saturday afternoon about 2;3o. They
were called to Mountain Lake Park
on Tuesday afternoon about five tc
eXtingUish fire which had spread
from a trash pile to an outbuilding on
the Rudisill property. Little damage
resu!teQ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Bathing Beauty Winner Here In
1911 Chosen West Virginia
Cover Girl

Mrs Edward Kulakowski, 81, senior
student at West Virginia university
has been picked to represent the uni
vcrSity in a nationwide ''covcr girl
contest being conducted by Columbia
Pictures.
Mrs. Kulakowski, whose husband is
now in the u. S. Marines, was chosen
AT a Cinderella Ball staged last Fri
day night, and was selected by two
representatives of film companies
from fifty contestants.
She was formerly Daphne Saville
of Romncy, w. Va, who won the Deep
Creek Lake Bathing Beauty contest in
1871 after taking second place the
year previous,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Garrett County Man
Dies From Wounds

Definite word was received from
the War Department by relatives
concerning the death Of Godfrey E.
Hoyc, private in the U. S. Army,
which occurred as the result of
wounds received while in action on
the Italian front
Pvt. Hoye was wounded in action
on February %, and died on March
30. He was grandson of Mrs Mary
c. Hoyc, of Sang Run. He was sc
years of age last July 4th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Farmers Load Twelve
Cars With Potatoes

Garrett county potato producers
have furnished twelve carloads of po-
tatocs, or about 500 tons. TO the gov
eminent, to be used in the manufac-
ture of alcohol.
Ten carloads we're loaded at the
Oakland station and two at Grants
vile Those loaded last week went to
Bay City, Mich, while those loaded
this week were sent to the Great
Lakes Sugar company at Findlay,
Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04

The AFL renewed its no strike
pledge At meeting il Philadelphia
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
Theatre Re-opens

The Orpheum theatre reopen ed Sunday night after the fire of Friday evening that burned a roll of film in ch of the two projection machines
 After the machines were dis mantled, cleaned and reassembl- ed, It was discovered the damage was much less than thought at first. Manager R. R. Lunday had high praise for the cool work of the Volunteer Fire depart ment, who extinguished the fire with chemicals without the use of water.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
Advertisement
 For Bids

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice Is Hereby Given that at regular meeting of he com mon council of the city of Kedl- ak, to be held on the 23rd day of October, l944, at the City Hall, city of Kodiak, Alaska, commencing at 8 pm, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be taken up, contract or contracts for the disposal of garbage in the city of Kodiak will be authorized by the city council. All persons interested Tn entering into a contract cover ing either a partial area Of the city of Kodiak, or the entire city, are invited to submit bids in writing in as much detail as pos sible to the City Clerk, Cath erine M. Blankenburg, prior to the date of such meeting. The city of Kodiak reserves the right to reject any and all bids in part or in toto. and to accept any bid or bids on such conditions and terms as the council may duly and regularly prescribe.
 Dated this IA day of October, 1914.
 C.Blankenburg
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
C.Blankenburg City Clerk
Water, Sewer
 Head To Resign

Charles Hopp, city water and sewer superintendent, has an nounceG that he must resign that position because of i'll health. He said he will continue until a successor can be appoint ed, and the matter has been re- ferred to commi tee to recom- mend a successor.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
RORENG,
 Deceased Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN by the undersigned, admin istrator of the estate of Andrew, Roreng, Deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice they exhibit them, with the nee essary vouchers, to the said ad7 ministrator at the office of O. A. Torgerson, at the Bank of Kod- iak, that being the place for the transaction of the said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 2nd day of October, 1914.
 O. A. Torgerson
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Andrew Roreng, Deceased Date of first publication, October 7, 1914
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
Cemetery PIatted

Plating of the city cemetery has been completed Councilman Stanley Nelson announced at the council meeting Monday, and his committee is now work ing on adopting fees payable to the city for burial plots.
 It is planned to use at least a part of the fees for upkeep of the cemetery grounds.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14

will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in her complaint and as hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS, the HONOR ABLE SIMON HELLENTHAL Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 29th day of Sept. 1914.
 M. B. s. Brunelle
 Clerk
 By Catherine Brundage
 Dep uty
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING:

You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div ision, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days after the 28th day of October, 1914 in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, Tn case this summons IS served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above nam ed plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled ac- tion.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A decree of the said Court forever dissolving the bonds of matri- mony existing between the plain tiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Here's tts proved PoImoivs Pion: Wash your face
times day with Palmolive Soap. Then-each time
massage your clean face with that lovely, soft
Palmolive beauty -ather just like Do this
for full 90 seconds. This massage extracts the full
beautifying effect from Palmolive lather for your
skin. Then rinse and dry. That's absolutely all!
Evening star., 1944-02-27

"Aftsv - days. went back to my doctor He con-
6rmed what my mirror told me- My skin smoother,
finer, less oily! Later learned many skin improve
ments had been observed by all the 36 examining
doctors Actually out of of all the 1885 women got
seeable, feel-abIe results. So the l4Day Palmolve
Plan is now my beauty plan for life!'
Evening star., 1944-02-27
READ THIS
TRUE STORY
OF whot
the Proved
l+-Doy
PoImoIive Plon
did for
Mrs. John Lyons
Of Los Angeles,
Cal.

my complexion had lost its soft. smooth look. So
said yes when was invited to try the new l4-Day
Palmolive Plan-along with 1884 other women all
the U. S. A. My group reported to Los Angeles
some average After a careful examination we were
given the Palmolve Plan to use at home for Ia days.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

This list comes right from the reports of the
36 examining doctors! Their records show that
2 out of 3 of all the 1885 women who tested
the Palmolive Plan for you got many of these
improvements in IA days! Now it's yos,r turn!
Start this new proceed way of using Palmolive
tonight. In IA days, you, too, may look for
fresher, clearer, Lopekier skin!
Evening star., 1944-02-27
YOU, TOO, may look for
these skin improvements
in only II Days!

X Brighter, eleaner skin
Finer texture
X Fewer bIesnishes
X Less dryness
X Less oilineSS
r Smoother skin
\ Better tone
X Fresher, clearer color
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
North To Danqer

looked down at her. "whst do you
really want, IrinaE" II was the first
time he had called her by that name,
and the sound Of IL seemed 10 inger
in the dusky silence of the room.
II want" She stopped. ..Some
day. some day a long way off. l may
tell you what l want. Just now /
only want what every girl wants
to be happy. That isn't much TO ask,
and yeti may be loo much"
"Not for you it won't" He flashed
on his light "And now we both bot
ter start for bed. What you need is
a nights sleep"
With his light he guided her up
the stairs, but as she turned into
her room she called back, GOOD
night, Colin, and-thanks."
"For WHAT"
"For being understanding, and
for not putting me on a pedestal"
II was midafternoon next day
when Colin tied his canoe TO the
dock at the Indian school and
walked up the path. One Of those
sudden, unpredictable changes in
weather had come overnight--the
wind. blowing out of the south, was
bringing a brief illusion Of summer
back. Midges fluttering out over the
water caused the FISH to leap, and
the few birds that yet fingered were
calling from the spruce thickets.
Between the school buildings he
saw a high aerial, and the buildings
themselves, that had looked so spec
trail and shadowy the night before,
cleaned brightly now beneath the
sun. But, as Colin walked through
the Fairgrounds, he was struck with
the silence that held the place. The
windows were closed, no smoke
came from the chimneys, nor the
least sound or movement.
Mounting the steps OF the near
est building. Colin found the door
unlocked and, entering. looked down
long, bare hall. Still no slightest
sound. 1t seemed utterly deserted.
He called out, and his own voice
echoed drearily back from the stairs
above. Then once more he stepped
to the door and called. This time he
was rewarded; small, dark face
was peering at him from around
the corner of the log wall.
Colin waited. The face lodged
back and cautiously reappeared-a
snail Indian boy, not over six, look
ing at him with doubtful, beady
eyes. For barely a second that scru-
tiny endured, then the child scuttled
across the playground and disap-
peared into a cabin.
Still puzzled, Colin followed, but
as he neared the cabin, he saw Blair
wave from the doorway.
where's everybody" he asked.
"Of on a picnic at the Catholic
mission. All except this young
ster." She smiled down at the child.
who had taken refuge behind her
skirts. Hes enjoying a mild case
Of measles" In a low voice, Blair
added, Fathers inside" and, turn
ing, she called back, Father, heres
someone you know"
A burly form made its way
through the door, and Colin found
himself looking into the face of DR..
Benedict.
ITO be continued)
Copyright By Ton OIL;
Distriesssd ,, kiaE Pastures sypdiosss. Ina
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11

ends to avoid conflict with school
work and In the first two week ends
this crew OF hardy boys planted
10000 Seeding trees. II was hard
work. back breaking, because each
tree had To he set out carefully 20
insure its survival. The boy plant
or had only a hazel hoe, a sort OF
an adj, as tool. Strapped 10 his
side was bag full OF seedlings.
This years planting was the
start of a three-year program. The
Wolf Creek highway extends some
25 miles through this burn, and
more than six miles OF the burned
are. long the highway were plant
ed this year Seedlings were plant
ed 10 a depth OF Il rows on either
side OF the highway at six foot
intervals
This project Is a preview OF the
work which will be done In ore
CONS burned forest area after the
war when more labor is available.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Cherry Hill
w. s. c. S. PLANS BAZAAR

Cherry Hill Mich, Oct 1.-THE
w. s. C. s. held its second meeting
OF the year al the Church House
Wednesday evening, with 20 wom-
en- attending. President Ruth Sim.
mons called the meeting to order,
Mrs Frances Walls had charge Of
the deyotions. The date OF the an
nual bazaar and supper was set
for Nov g. Mrs. George Gill had
charge Of program of music. read
ings and contest. Gingerbread
with whipped cream, coffee and tea
were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

A light began glowing on the
upper floor, then faded. Soon the
two figures reappeared, hurried
down TO the shore, and came back,
walking slowly under heavier
burdens than before. burdens that
Colin could not distinguish. This
time the door Of the building closed
and, although he waited a half hour
more, they did not return. But he
saw the flare Of a flashlight move
back and forth on the upper floor,
causing the window TO light up fit
fully. Then that, too, disappeared.
Rising from his cramped hiding
place, Colin felt his way down to
the dock. Drawn up on the bank
was canoe with two paddles lying
beneath the seat, and an cupboard
motor elamped to the stern. He
touched the cylinder head - still
warm-and with that touch Colin
felt the thrill of new certainty.
Wherever Dove had been, he wanted
secrecy. Somewhere out of earshot
he had shut the motor off and
padded in to avoid detection.
Colin pulled his own canoe from
the willow clump and, pushing out
from the bank, padded steadily
against the slow current of the Nell
son. Within him was a sense OF
growing conviction that back there,
inside the shadowy walls of that
solitary building, lay the answer to
the riddle of jonathan Dove. To-
morrow, he told himself. tomorrow
he would pay his first visit TO the
school.
1t was almost midnight when ne
reached the inn; a small lamp was
burning feebly in the hall, and on
the hearth of the living room low
flames still fiickered from a dying
fire.
Blowing out the lamp, Colin
turned toward the stairs; then
sharply he raised his head. Close
beside the hearth a figure was
crouching, and even before the fire.
light touched her hair he knew it
was Trina. Crossing the room, he
bent over her.
Asleep" he began, then stopped
AT the sound of a sob.
She did not look at. him but sat
with face averted, and he could see
that she was fighting for self
mastery.
Can | do anything?" he asked.
Trina raised small hand toward
him. The fingers. icy cold, closed
about his Wrist. Her face was wet.
He found it hard to believe that
this was the same girl who had
met him with perfect composure in
a hotel room at Winnipeg and
braved the swirling storm in Blair's
plane. She drew her coat about her.
I'm so cold F"
"I'll build the fire up.7
"No-not physically cold. Cold
inside"
You're frightened. Once I
thought you couldn't ever be
afraid"
"It's not fear for myself"
For Rodney"
perhaps. | was with him all day
today, Colin. He left me an hour
ago and, since then, I've sat here
feeling how utterly hopeless every
thing is. couldn't ever be all he
thinks i! s--ro woman could. A
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-11
Oregon Boys Plant Trees
To Restore Burned Forest

PORTLAND, Ore.--lNS-Eeyen
years after the disastrous fire II
August. 1888, Oregonians today can
see tangible evidence OF the pro
gressiye development OF Industrial
forestry with the planting OF i2O..
600 twoyear-old Port Oxford seed
ling trees along more than six miles
OF the famed WolfCreek Highway.
which trayerses the 300,O00acre
Tillamock burn in Northwestern
Oregon.
Today only -blackened snags
border this great highway. Port
lands short route to the Pacific
Ocean beach resorts. The snaes
are grim reminders OF the terrible
forest conflagration which in 20
days destroyed S350.000.000 OF vir
gin Douglas FIR forests in values
and wages.
Planting Done by Hardy Boys.
Tomorrow wide border OF green
Port Oxford cedar trees will cover
the scars OF this costly. man-caused
forest FIRE. \ two-year dream came
true with the planting OF these
trst cedar seedlings, made avail.
able by the Forest Industry Nurs-
cry al Nisqually. Wash, which has
a 5.o00,000 annual seeding capacity.
The planting project was CO.
operative venture between the pri-
Vate operators and the state Of
Oregon. The industry put mp the.
money and supplied the trees from
its nursery and the state forestry
department, represented by lynn
Cronemiller, assistant state forest.
or. furnished the supervision and
transportation for youthful tree
planters recruited from high
schools at Timber, Forest Grove
and Hillsboro.
Planting had to be done on week