davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
LOCAL AID FOR WAR VETERANS
Eliminate Outside Bureau. crats Urges State Re-
 mobilization Chairman

Urglng that the city handle all local problems of Veteran readjust- ment by means of all available agencies, Carl A. Gray, chairman ot the Connecticut Unemployment Commission in speaking before yes- terday'S meeting of the Rotary Club, appealed for the elimination of bureaucracy in the handling ot thees problems.
 Citing the fact that the greater majority of these returning veterans who apply for assistance of this sort will not be looking for gratuities of any kind, rather they will be seek ing constructive assistance in over- coming problems created by their service to their country, MT. Gray, stated that work built America, not relief, and made 1t great"
 We will be dealing with Q more educated group that that after the last war, the speaker said.
 He explained that 50 per cent ot the men in the armed forces last year were under % years of age, 90 RSA NSAlN WCRO uAAuCk w. tkAu ut sGNSt one-third had had no vocational ex- perience prior to military service, He revealed that i4 per cent of those in uniform are college men 5S per cent have had high school education and one-half of these are high school graduates. Only one- third of the men in the services are on the grade school level oi education compared with 80 per cent in the last war.
 These returning men from this war, like all self-respecting men will ask only for their rightful op- portunities, If we can assure them of those, they will readjuSt them- selves as a body of sound, progress sive citizens. MT, Gray said that a country expends great sums to train n man for military life, How much better" he said, If that country adopts the same course in train- ing him for civilian life"
 The speaker had high praise foy the local rehabilitation program clt- ing 1t aS pioneer in this field fol Connecticut communities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

the flaming death route them out of the earth; in matter of seconds they burn to crisp. The stench is nauseating,
 The company commander, busy on field telephone in his dugout, takes time to say that We have ad- vanced 300 yards into enemy terri tory, knocked out perhaps a dozen pillhoxeS, lost six men killed that he knows of so far, some 20 wounded, These figures are incomplete; the casualties will mount, Jap casual ties? They must be many, Scores of them are crumpled up out there ahead of the tanks and the machine guns and the artillery and the rifle fire.
 Maybe you think 300 yards isn't much of an advance, The only way you can appreciate how valuable, how hard-earned, those 300 yards are Is to see the jungle of Bougain- vile Island. Out here, they battle for every foot of the way, for the only really effective method of kil- ling jungle Japs is to 90 right into their foxholes and their pillboxes and drive them out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
BRISTOL BOY, l9,
 SUES FOR $5O,OOO

Hartford, March 22-Trial of 6 $50,0o0 suit brought by Roland Page, l9, of Bristol and of a $l5,00O ac- ton brought by his father, Arthur J. Page, against Joseph B. Draper, of West Haven, owner of a bathing pavilion at Savin Rock. began late Tuesday before Superior Court Judge William J. Shea and a jury.
 Roland Page, then IS, suffered a broken neck when he dove from a springboard into shallow water at the defendants bathing beach, it is alleged. AS a result his arms and legs are paralyzed. His father is suing for expenses incurred as a result of the accident. It is claimed that the defendant failed to post adequate warning of the depth of the water under the diving board.
 Jacob Schwolsky and Jay N. Ru- bin appear for the plaintiffs and H. M. French and D. B. Johnson Of New Haven for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
COMMITTEE MEETS FRIDAY EVENING Final Reports Expected or Recent Program; CYO
 to Meet
Washington Hill

Meeting of the committee for the st. Patrick's celebration, scheduled for tonight has been postponed un- til Friday night, at Washington Park Community HolEe. at 8:l5 o'clock, William F. Kelly and George Lynch were co-chairman of the committee. All members are asked If at all possible, to have their re- turns ready, to assist he committee in finishing up the business con. nected with the party.
 st. Francis c. Y. o. will meet tomorrow evening at the parochial school, immediately after the re- l!gious instructions which will start at 2 o'clock Instructions for the grammar school children will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:S0, and on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, in the school,
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Hussey of South street have been blessed by another visit from the stork. Mrs. Hussey presented her husband with baby daughter at St. Mary's hos- pital yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
DETAIL FOR TODAY
 Camteen Girl

Most PX's or canteens have girls working in them who see that soldiers get waited on. These are CANTEEN GIRLS, and some of them would make Earl Carroll sit up and take notice. When par- ticularly sumptuous one appears In a canteen the whole post knows about t in no time at all, thanks to the Army grapevine. What ever she's selling suddenly be- comes the most popular item in the place. If it's orange pop, one or two G.l.'s are sure to drink enough to sink a corvette, just to be able to sit and watch her. If a G.I. works up enough nerve to ask for a date. and gets it, he is looked upon in the same way that a high school boy is regarded when he acquires a new car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
NURSES PROTEST BAN ON SERVICES
Adopt Resolution Seeking Removal of Restrictions
 on Private Duty

Declaring the shortage of nurses here to have been eased, private duty nurses at St. Mary's hospital last night voted to request staff doctors and the Waterbury Medical association to remove the restric. tions on the use of nurses for pri- Vate duty.
 Individual nurses reported that they had been off duty for periods ranging up to three weeks without receiving a call for work because of the emergency restrictions which were placed in effect in January at the peak of a heavy wave of respir- atory infections These restrictions limit the use of nurses on post nna- ternity and other luxury" cases,
 The resolution was passed at a meeting of the Alumnae associa- ton of St. Mary's school of nursing held in the Nurses home.
 Following tho meeting the mem- bcrs witnessed a demonstration of the Sister Kenny method for treat ment of infantile paralysis by nurs- es Sophie Popinick and Mae Lind berg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
NEW VETERANS GROUP
 MEETS THIS EVENING

The third weekly meeting of the newly organized Waterbury Veter- ans of World War II will be neld tonight at the Field street arInory at 8:3O p. m. Major J. Peter COS. tigan, president will preside. All discharged servicemen of this war are urged to attend.
 The newly formed group is not an incorporated association and all members are free to join any of the established veterans organizations Purpose of the Waterbury Veterans of World War II, 1t has been point ed out, is a means of forming a comprehensive body to act in the interests of all returning veterans with no organizational politics at' tached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

men will never fight again.
 The Japs are returning the fire, hard. The "rat-a-tat-tat" of their machine guns bounees off the trees, the ground. Their fro is every where, A dull explosion bashes the ground just ahead, and everyone tastes dirt. It Is Q Jap % nm. mor- tar, Lesser explosions detonate; that Is knee-mortar fire.
 All hell seems to break loose, Surely there must be at least two platoonS, perhaps a full Jap com. pany, 30 yards ahead. A scaut 30 yards to the right, Q Jap am- bush is spotted. Grenades and machine gun fire knock out the am- bush.
 A soldier stumhles on some- thing. It is the skeleton of Ma. rine, long dead. Ills camouhage denims cling closely to the bones His skull stares sightlesSly.
 Men begin yelling for stretchel bearers, One boy Shuddenly drops and screams in agony, My arm My arm is shot awayl" he groans A Jap incendiary grenade has caught him directly on the elbow breaking the bones and leaving the forearm dangling.
 The stretcher- bearers are mag. niflcent, They spring up from no. where, regardless of the flying bullets, load on the wounded men shuttle back to the bivouac area and the aid station.
 The air is so full of rifle anc machine gun fire that one hesi- tates to get away from the pro- lection of even a tree, Two more men are hit, 20 yards of. Nov another. He cries out in the typi- cal, anguished, surprised way ir which a whole man, suddenly hit invariably screams. It is a bac head wound, and the soldiers blooc spills around the tree roots. FLAME ROUTE LAPS
 An officer Is killed instantly Another goes down, shot through the ear. Neither makes 0 sound At least death can be tragicallS mercltul,
 Forty feet to the left, an infan, try sergeant, leading his squad oi rifiemen on the heels of the tanks almost falls into a foxhole. HC cries: Look outl Japsl"
 Unbelievably enough, there are two Japs in that foxhole. They must have been there for an hour keeping dead quiet.
 The sergeant fires his M-l as fast as he can into the hole, then calls for flame because the Nips will mol come out A stocky G. I. with c thick metal container strapped tc his back rusheS to the hole ano pours a jet.
 Out pops two Nips, both reaching for grenades. One more squirt ano they seem to disintegrate.
 Not two yards away. in still an' other hole, are three more. Again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
JOSEPH JATONIS,
 TERRYVILLE, DIES

Bristol, March p Joseph Jatonis. ST., 70, a resident of Bristol until eight years ago, died Tuesday in Terryville. A native of Russia, he came to this country 35 years ago and worked for many years at New Departure. He leaves two sons. Jo- seph, Jr., of Bristol and Anthony Jatonis of Waterbury; and daugh- ter, Mrs. Antonio Pratte of Bristol. The funeral will be held Thursday at 7:3O a. m. at the Scott Funeral Home and at St. Joseph's Church at 8 a. m. Burial will be in St. Jo- seph's New Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
SHORTAGE OF TRUCKS
 CANCELS COLLECTION

An original plan advanced by the WIPE to have servicemen from this area aid in the collection of all dormant scrap paper has been abandoned 1t was announced yeS- terday because of the inability here to get trucks on the days that the servicemen are available. The local committee now hopes to devise a new plan for this area.
 It has been estimated that POO tons of this type paper. consisting of old files. ledgers, vouchers. let ters, etc., is available in the city The collection will be made from all business houses, stores, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

 SITE SETTLED
Legion Musicians to Dine at Guertin's April 2; Mar.
 tin ScanIOn Feted
FAYETTEVILLE
CoFfe8p0ndent, Alec WaoEIuIs
 len, Phone 3.5eI5

Waterville, March 22 = The Cas- per s. Davis Drum Corps banquet will be held April 2 at Guertins Inn. All participants of the minstrel are invited to attend. Plans have been started for another anair 70 add money to their uniform fund. The next meeting will be held Ilext Tuesday.
 Farley Tonight
 The Casper s. Davis American Legion Auxiliary will meet tonight at 8 in the Drum Corps room.
 Girl Scout Troop No. IS met last night at the home of Mrs. Frank Carny, leader. Following the bus- mess meeting a social was held. Group singing, games player and refreshments. Present were: Mary Alice Burns, Audry Frank, Betty Liesring, Gloria Sheldon, Ruth Batchelder and Nancylou Totten.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Wagner of Cornwall avenlue were hosts at Q party given in honor of their nephew Martin Scanlon, son of MT. and Mrs. Martin Scanlon of Suffolk street Those present were: Misses Marion Payton, Marion Borstus. Marie Santoro, Doris Sullivan, Don- aid Chaney, Henry Lefevre, Wils Hams Collins. Rodney Moron, George Dwy, Misses Alice Wagner, Lillian Wagner, Gladys Cunnlng- ham. Jeanette Wright, Dorothy blanchard, Mary Ryan, Elsie Col- lins, Mary Wagner, Dorothy Wagner Lester Wagner. MT. and Mrs. Will liam Wagner. MT. and Mrs. George Monroe, and MT. and Mrs. Frank Roy.
 Also, Mir. and Mrs. Scanlon, Will liam Scanlon, MT. and Mrs. William Albon, MT. and Mrs. Harry Ryan, Thomaston and MT. and Mrs. Ra- mon Consic, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
CAPUTO NAMED BY
 HOLY NAME GROUP

Michael Caputo was elected pres ident of the Blessed Sacrament Holy Name society, succeeding Thomas P. Cassidy, at the annual meeting ill the parish hall last night '
 Robert Coughlin was elected vice president; Victor Reynolds, secre- tary, and Rev. Francis J. Barrett chaplain, officers will be installed ut the April meeting.
 Future plans were discussed for the society's future activities last night, including 8 memorial Mass to be held soon for Lieut.. Joseph E, McGrath, Who was killed in a plane crash in South Carolina last month.
 Motion pictures were shown by Rocco Mara and Charles Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
WHAT TO DO ABOUT CONSTIPATION.
MdXieaA aaMa AEOR pEO-emineAe doctoEO

CAdVle0 q S01l0 0E or -enhiIleAg uocsOsV
 The strain of modern life may tighten gp our lower digestive path and cause hold up" of food waste. That's the common EeA- son why we have irregularity.
 The above is the advice of some of cur Dre-eminent doetoTU. They say . laxative may be taken occasionally as indicated. Aud among others they recommend the laxative ingredient in Espotabs.
 Try Espotabs tonight as directed en ehe label. See # you don't awake happily O. morrow full of keen xest for the day = zbf'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
PLAYED LISZT AT 2

Cleveland, - CU.PJ Kenneth Wolf, Cleveland's 12-year-old child prodigy, transferred his credits from Western Reserve University here recently to Yale University tc become the New Haven, Conn, schools youngest student. Kenneth astounded his parents at the age oi two when he picked out a Liszt melody on the family piano. Yalt gave him music scholarship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Here's What It Takes To Gain 300 Yards On BOugainville
COMBAT CORRESPONDENTS DESCRIBE FURIOUS ACTION WITH TANKS, ARTILLERY AND FLAME THRoWERS

WrAtVem py Army Comnae CoE~ respondents In Che thick Og Che fighting on Bougalnvllle. the eOl- lowing article wildly describes a tank-artillery infantry assault on Jap positions east Oe the Toro- klnA River. The tanks were cred- tied with knocking out % enemy plllbOxes.
 Special to NEA
 With The American Division at Bougainville, March 22-This is Q Jungle battle involving infantry, are ttlleTy, and tanks. There are no rules and no holds barred.
 This is the first time tanks have been called on to prove themselves in this sector. Their mission is to knock out Jap pillboxes which sa far have resisted artillery fire and boTnblngs.
 Artillery opens up with blasts that makes the ground shake, One hundred yards dead ahead, shells explode furiously and in enemy territory. Mortars lay Q sweeping smoke screen across the front line, covering the tanks which cut in from the flank at l5-yard intervals and slowly take up positions across Q 250-yard front. The ground around the observation post Quivers from the rumble.
 The tanks join in with O nerve- shatterong roar, splitting shell and flame and smoke up and down the line. The air reeks with powder; tres snap of like twigs; there is Q screaming inferno of sound.
 Immediately heavy machine gun crews go into action in rising creSendo of enveloping fire power. Mortars blast; more artillery shells scream overhead.
 ARM SHOT AWAY
 The enemy appears to yield and the tanks surge ahead 50, 75 yards. A pause, and again the tanks ad- vance, perhaps another 50 or 70 yards.
 or to the right flank, 80 yards away, one of the tanks Is hit, Flame belches from the turret. Tho heads of two tank men appear from the open turret; they wrench them selves out frantically and hit the vround. Their two buddies still in- side cannot make 1t. The flames crackle; the bodies hurn;! these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
TIRE ENGINE" LIFEBoAT

To save the lives of seamen from torpedoed tankers, British engineers designed an all-steel fireproof life boat holding 8 men, which elects shielding spray of cold water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
JOSEPHINE MAY CHICHESTER

Miss Josephine May Chidester. 6S,
died suddenly shortly after midnight
Monday morning, at the home of a
sister, Miss Fora Chichester, in Fair
mont, w. Va.
Miss Chichester was preparing to
retire when her sister was attracted
to her room by an unusual noise. She
Immediately called a physician but
her sister had died before he arrived
Miss Chichester was born May s..
1876, in Garrett county, daughter
Of the late William H. and Frances
Friend Chichester, and was a former
resident Of Deer Park.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Fora Chichester, and Mrs. Thomas A.
Albright, both of Fairmont; two neph-
ews, John Thomas Albright. Univer-
sity of st. Louis, Mo-, School of Den
tistry, recently discharged from the
u. S. Army, and Eugene Albright,
with the U. S. Engineering depart
ment in Huntington, w. Va.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon from Fair
mont funeral home with burial in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
CHARLES HENRY HERMAN

Charles Henry Herman. aged as,
died at his home in Akron, Ohio, on
Sunday, December 3, after a linger-
ing illness.
He was son of the late John and
Agnes Herman, of Swanton, and was
born in Swanton January 9, 1896. He
was member of the Assembly of
God church in Akron.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Las
sic Harvey Herman. one son, Wood
row Herman, of Akron, two grand
children; four sisters. Mrs. Bertha
Platter, Mrs. Anna Steiding, Oakland;
Mrs. Mary Virts, Barnum. w. Va;
Mrs. Rebecca Paugh, Westcrnport;
three brothers, John W. Herman, Ac-
cident; George Herman, Luke; and
Joe Herman, Oakland
Funeral services arc being conduct
ed this afternoon at o'clock from
the home of his brother, Joe Herman,
East End, with Miss Rculah keifer,
of Swanton. conducting the service
Interment will be in the Bethel GENE
terry near Barnum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
CHARLES WILT

Charles Wilt, for many years a res
ident of the Bear Hill settlement near
Bittinger, died at the home of his son,
Loman Wilt, on Tuesday, November
%, at the age of IS. Death was the
result of a heart attack.
Mr.. Wilt was twice married. Sur
viving children by his first marriage
are Mrs. George Bittingcr, Georges
Creek region; Mrs. Thomas Bittinger,
Manadier Ridge; Mrs. Cleve Fazen-
baker, Somerfeld, Pa. Surviving chill
dren of his second marriage are Mrs.
Walter Wilburn, jennings; Loman
Wilt, Bear Hill; also three step-chl-
dren, Mrs. Jane Mason, Manadier;
Mrs. Fannie Wilt, Bear Hill, and
George Burkholder, Listonburg, Pa.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Bittinger Lutheran church,
on Thursday afternoon, November 80,
by Rev. BowersoX, of Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
COVE

Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Collier, Browns
vile, Pa, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
William Hanft, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Ringer spent
Thursday with the latter's mother,
Mrs. George Cramcr, at Ursina, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Griffith is visiting rel
atives at Akron, Ohio.
Pfc Walter Hanft returned to Ash
ford General Hospital, Va, after 21-
day furlough at his home here.
Relatives here have received word
of the death Of John Richter at Dover,
Delaware. Mr.. Richter was born at
Cove. He was a brother of George
Richter and Mrs. James Dillon, of
Cove. The funeral service was held at
his home on Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred. Richter were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
liz Deer Kills
Reported Thus
Far For Season
Continued from Page Onc)

CONTINUED from Page Onc)
lb. buck with one shot near Green
Glade.
Emory l.. Plate, Baltimore, Apt,
$50, Briar Ridge.
Junior Pigott, Oakland, 3-pt, $50,
Harrington.
John Weigle, Blue Summit, Pa, A.
pit, 1870, Brian Ridge.
Ray Friend, Crellin, SPIT 200, at
Hutton.
William H. Huffman, Baltimore, s.
pit, 100, Laurel Run.
Samuel Steyer, Deer Park, SPIT,
$50, Potomac Forest,
Loaring Green, Swanton, 1O-pt, 1870,
near Schell.
Gov. NJ. NJ Nicely, Charleston, w
Va, Apt, l40, Meadow Mountain.
Carl G. Backman, Charleston, SPIT,
ITS, Meadow Mountain.
Grin Welsh, Westernport, Opt, $50,
Meadow Mountain.
Earl Johnston, Swanton, Opt, 1876,
Swanton.
Dwight Schenk, Oakland, Apt, $50,
Roman Nose
Lester Teets, Fricndsvillc, SPIT,
$50, Negro Mt
Arnold Sines, Fricndsvillc, 5-pt,
$50, Negro Mt.
Samuel Teets, McHenry, Apt, 40,
Meadow Mountain.
Harry Cramer, Swanton 7-pt., 40,
near Swanton
Solomon Snyder, Sunnyside, Opt,
$50.
Thomas Mangun, Brandywinc, Md,
Apt, l40, Hooppolc.
Paul Clark Bittingcr, Accident, 4
pit, 200, Meadow Mt
Edsel Green, Swanton, 7-pt., 175,
Meadow Mt.
Orlando Sisler, Friendsvillc, Apt,
200, White Rock.
Harvey Knox, Accident, 4-pt., 1925,
Negro Mt.
R. 0. Brictncr, Williamsport 1-pt.
1875, Meadow Mt.
William f. Taylor, Williamsport, s.
pit, 1875, Meadow Mt.
William Thomas, Sang Run, I-pt.,
40, Piney Run.
R. 7. Sincs, Oakland, SPIT, $50,
Piney Mt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07

j. j. Biggs, Cumberland, Opt, 100,
Meadow Mt.
Ellis Yates, Frostburg, SPIT, $50,
McHenry.
Robert Maroney, Oakland, 7-pt.,
$50, west of Oakland.
Richard NJ. Bever, Bloomington. g.
pit, 100, Meadow Mt.
Milton Edgar, McHenry, Apt, $50.
Meadow Mt
James Staup, Homecoming, 5 pt.,
$50, North Glade
Wilmer E. Friend, Swanton, 3-pt.,
$50, North Glade.
j. W. Friend, Swanton. Apt, $50.
North Glade.
Harry Morgan, Frostburg. 14-pt.,
1865, Marsh Hill.
John Calcamp, Arlington, Va. opt,
1875, Swallow Falls.
Alfred T. Vest, Arlington. Va, A.
pit, 140, Swallow Falls.
Sherman B. Friend, Swanton, SPIT,
$50, Backbone Mt.
Walter S. Shreve, Jr., Oakland, s.
pit, $50, Swallow Falls.
Charles H. Tasker, Deer Park, 7
pit, 100, Backbone.
Norman Porter, Baltimore.
Clayton Winters, Oakland, SPIT,
1876, Shaggy.
Elton Tucker, steyer, Opt, 1875,
near Steyer.
Lester Teets, Terra Alta, 5-pt., IT'S,
Muddy Greek.
Henry Lewis, Oakland, SPIT, 1870,
Hutton.
Thomas Beckman, Swanton, Opt,
1870, Turkey Neck.
Floyd Buser, Oldtown, SPIT, 1850,
Piney Mt.
John A. Ditmer, Hagerstown, 7-pt.,
100, Salt Block.
w. J. O'Mahoney, Bcrwyn, Apt,
$50, GAINESVILLE.
Francis Slattery, Anacostia, d. c.,
10-pt, $50, Shaggy.
Charles R. Lewis, Oakland, SPIT,
$50, Round Glade.
Jesse R. Brown, Lantz, Md, 7-pt.,
$50, Brian Ridge.
Robert Filsinger, U. s. Army, SPIT,
200, Pond Run.
Glenn O'Brien, Swanton, Opt, 1870,
Hickory Hill
Junior Teets, Friendsvillc, l0-pt,
200, North Glade.
Herman H. Steiding, Swanton, 7
pit, 1928, Turkey Neck.
Edward E. Sollars, Deer Park, 4
pit. $50, Swallow Falls.
Albert N. Males, Shallmar, SPIT,
140, White Sailing Ground.
Edwin T. Parry, Corrigansvillc, g.
pit, 100, Meadow Mt
Roscoe C. Fitz, Blue Ridge Summit,
Pa, SPIT. $50, Brian Ridge
Bruce S. Bcnchoff, Blue Ridge Sum
nit Pa, opt, 10, Brian Ridge.
Henry H. Boss, ST., Baltimore, g.
pit, 100, Swallow Falls.
Benjamin R. Taskcr, Baltimore, A.
pit, 165, Mt Nebo.
Thaycr Sanders, Oakland, SPIT,
l75. Brian Ridge.
Pat Foley, near Oakland, Opt
Junior Hardesty, Deer Park, l0-pt.,
1T5 Pond Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
DIED
HERVEY AUGUST ROTH

Hervey August Roth, aged II, died
last Thursday afternoon, November
80, at 4 AS o'clock at his home on
Route 219, south of Oakland, follow
ing an illness of several years.
He was a son Of the late John H.
and Eva Roth, and was born in Gar
rett county September ID, 1878. He
was member of st. Johns Lutheran
church at Red House.
Surviving are his widow Mrs. Sadie
Roth; two sisters, Mrs. Almira Mich
olson, near Oakland, and Mrs. Ma
tilda Winters, Horse Shoe Run, w.
Va, and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Red House church, with the Rev. A.
h. Jones, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was in the Red House church
cemetery.