davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-12
ruck Drivers Make
Record In Invasion

The service company Of a Bird Di-
vision infantry regiment with the
Sixth Army Group Headquarters in
Franco, believes it holds a record of
some kind:
In the back of 2'2-ton truck, one
of the company's drivers has squeezed
in as many as IS German prisoners
at timc
Records Of all kinds Jobs done in
big-tjmc stylc-arc typical of these
infantry trucll-drivcrs.
Some of them came ashore in
Southern France with the assault
waves, The rest came in with fully
loaded trucks two hours after the
first landings. They travaIcd 80 miles
th" first day, hauling troops, water,
gasoline. ratjons and ammunition
As the infantry sped norihWard
from thc Mediterranean Coast, the
supply lines heightened. To keep tho
doughh"ys equipped, fed and supplied,
some Of the drivers have had to make
S00-milc round-trips over winding,
mountainous roads. with blackout CON
ditions at night. At ono stage the
men were on the road for five days
and nights with only occasional l5-
minute breaks for cat-naps at the
wheel.
Adding to the difficulty of driving,
of course, has been enemy gun-firc.
Nearly every truck in the outfit
bears some kind of "bcauty mark
shrapncl or bullet holes in wind
shields, radiators, tires or chassis.
One of their Jobs is to transport
the mfantrymcn to the front-and
in this war they sometimes don't
know they have arrived at the front
until the enemy has opened up!
One night the grapevine carried
the news that the French Forces of
the Interior had taken a town II
miles behind Jerry lines. and that
they had rounded up 81 NaziS whom
they wanted removed to an American
Stockadc. SO one of the service com
rany drivers got the job.
Fording rivers where bridges have
been blown out, cutting across fields
that engineers have not yet had time
TO probe for mines these and similar
everyday duties keep the drivers alert.
Members of the unit include Pfc.
Bert l.. IIardcSty. of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-12

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-12
ACCIDENT
School News

An assembly program will be pre-
scented today Thursday which is Co.
lumbus Day, by the junior and senior
history pupils.
Sgt. Bcin, of Cumberland visited
the school on Monday and gave tests
required for the army air corps. He
also showed picture of destruction
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-12
PAGE THREE

quarters men, organized at Mostaga-
mem, Northern Algeria as the Forty
Miners, and hold reunion dinners to
pcrpctuato the association they have
in common. The Forty-Nincrs cello
bratcd their first Christmas overseas
at a turkey dinner at the Oujda Col
lcge for girls in French Morocco.
A second organization dinner was
held November 10, 1913, at Caserta,
Italy, and their third and most recent
reunion was a dinner held at Grosseto,
Italy last July 9.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-12

- -
Robert B. Snccll, Aviation radio
man SIC, L. S. n. r., after completing
nine months Of study in gunncry
radar, radio and operations, at Naval
/ training ccntcrS in Florida was
awarded his silver wings ON October
:, and arrived at his home here last
Thursday for leave Of twenty days.
He will report to the Naval air base
at San Diego, California, the latter
part of the month. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs Donald X. SinceIi Pcnning-
ton street
@**
tn" West Maryland Power Company,
completed his basic training at Camp
Wheeler, Ga, and is here on fur
Tough Upon his return he Will be as
SlEn"d to Fort Bcnnlng, Ga.
FVt Lewis Il. NaTIor, who was sta
tlohcd at camp san LtuS, Ob1Spo, Cal,
has reached England, his parents, Mr..
and MIS-. Arthur NaNIor, have been
informed. re Is with an army nim-
Try unit
Pfc. Francis Harold Cover, mem
40 ,G ~ ,ri,t e. ia r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-12

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Jouub borc with hi. u;fo and daro.b
'ouS" mere WIN MS WIG ana "augh-
I'r' ana MS l"tllcr' senator 10. !. Noh-
rvt co,,do, rnco;uod rat;,u 81
lN'' Nondef received FaIihg OF
superior skill d" d h'gh speed fadlo
OPERATOR was ratcd very SAUSAGE
TORY IN acadclhic work. ana excel
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A.. n,,;a ,1,,,L, rn;.,'I..;n.
u.horo III. u,,ro .l.a ro,idoy pr;o,. -
Yc11rh Motor COMPANY. The course
At the bombadicr school will last Is
weeks which includes six weeks of
piIotarc and dead reckoning navira-
tiou.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-12
when COMMANDER FlACG RESUMES HIS
PLACE AS Z@~mr&@~1%

On mere speck of land. thou
sand miles from nowhere, Commander Flagg
helps to keep Americas fighting ships in
tip-top shape.
1t is his responsibility TO make sure that
repair parts, gasoline. ..aH the things needed
by our Navy .: are on the spot. His war is
war of supply. of transportation. And he
knows his success is dependent on the eff
cheney of his supplers TO those ,rbo more
The eoo0s
When the Commander returns as the head of
peacetIme business, he'll have a real and
intimate knowledge of transporaton's value.
He'll look to railroads for service that is
reliable and convenient-ftted to his imme
date needs.
He'll find the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
with its 10000 workers and II, 900 miles of
track, ready to fulfill these desires to the
utmost. For in our work for war. we also are
planning for peace .. planning B&O service
that Americans will appreciate, more than
ever, in the years to come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-12

Pvt. George Porter. Camp Wheeler,
Ca. who completed his basic military
tranc. is spending furlough here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
l.. Porter. south Of town, and his wife
and daughter at Terra Alta, West Va,
Hc will return to duty at Fort Ben
ming. Ca to which station he has
been assigned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-12

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-12

Homer Gayle Sharcr USN, has
been advanced to ycoman second class,
his parents, Mr., and Mrs Homer
Shaffcr, OF Crcllju, have been in
formed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-12

Lawrence Riley, who was stationed
at Camp Pickett, Va, was recently
advanced to the rank of private first
class He now has AN APO address
and is probably cnroutc to AN over
seas assignment.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

ment seventeen million dollars /
think every churchman in Montana
should be with the Bishops in not want
ing similar thefts under the name Of
business, to be committed after this
war.
A Senate committee estimates that
at the end Of the war, there will be 103
billion dollars worth Of supplies, plants,
landing fields, and miscellaneous pro-
pedty owned by our government Eth
err the nation must keep all this alive
by putting to work therein the releas-
ed soldiers, and others who at home
are now doing their full duty on farm
in mine ana factory or as economic
dead material this property will pro-
vide the largest feast ever known for
scramblng millionaire social buzzards
I do not suspect that the good Bis
hops have collaborated with the O. l.
o. for political action, or Farmer-Lab-
or speakers, but they seem to have
gotten the same answers to many of
our pressing problems Both seem to
agree that the High Priests Of the
Golden Calf be unfrOcked, and that
the sacred animal be melted up for the
benefit Of the people.
H. L. NIAURY.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

In the eighth demand, the Bishops
enter on the side of workers a bitter
| fight that will begin the day the war
ends They are for no general reduct-
/ ion Of wartime wages, and a long dis
tance program for raising all wages,
not only for the direct benefits of lab
or, but also for a wider distribution Of
purchasing power, which they right
fully claim will lead to prosperity.
The rich folks of America, the sixty
families, are not talking much about it,
but they have been trying for some
time to get the various state legis-
latures to speak through, without any
noise, a constitutional amendment for
bidding the Federal Government from
taking more than IS per cent of their
incomes. over twenty state legisla-
lures have voted to thus shift the pey-
ment of the war debt from the rich to
the poor This plan may come this
winter before our own legislature OF
corporation spinning tops But the
Bishops say Prevent excessive profits
and great incomes by regulating rates
of public utilities, and place progress
sive taxes on inheritances, incomes and
excess profits"
The Bishops seem to have watched
the Tennessee Valley Authority. Some
Montana newspapers are much oppos-
ed to a similar Missouri Valley Author
ity That inspires all the hurrah a.
bout states rights and Montana water
for Montana farmers. The private
power interests from St. Louis to Great
Falls are against an M. " A. but the
Bishops seem to think a Federal Miss
oun Valley Authority would be a good
venture. They are for effective con-
troll of monopolies through govern
think government competition is the
only method of controlling many mon
opolies.
The last demand of the Bishops may
diminish the contributions of the
Sloans, the DuPonts the Kelleys, the
.Rockefellers, when the plate is passed
in Church. These churchmen are for
participation of labor in management,
and a wider distribution of ownship
of all property
Under this head Doctor Ryan spoke
in deail He told Of the billions upon
billions Of dollars that the government
has invested in plants for the product
ion Of rubber steel, aluminium, air
planes and airdromes and landing
fields, in the new magic metal magnes-
ium.
The Bishops think these plants
should not be dismantled; that they
should not be returned to private in
dustry; that they should be turned ov-
er to the returning soldiers, and run
as cooperative enterprises. This in
terriers with the peace plans Of many
of our millionaire junk dealers After
the last war I know of one transaction
where a Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany bought for $15O,OOOOO a fleet of
new ships that had cost the govern
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

And yet, said Little Luther, 1T takes
more than one to make a conspiracy.
Look up your law books"
1T does indeed, said Mr.. Dilworth.
mo doubt some Democrat determined
to drive democracy to despair diddled
in this despicable drama"
"Or perhaps" suggested Little Luther,
Gov. Bricker was one Of the conspira-
tors. That day on Deweys front porch
when he said he had no objection to G..
L. K Smiths votes he invited himself
to be Smiths running mate"
Luther" said his father you grieve
me. Every time I think you're getting
on the right track, you say something
like that"
Father" said Little Luther, amy
time an old mossback like you thinks
I'm on the righ6 track, it's time for a
smart boy like me to get off the train
and walk back-I'm headed for no good.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31
MONTGOMERY WARD REINsTATEs
EInEn IMnn KERG

FIRED WORKERS
DETROIT (FP)- It was all a mistake,
the Detroit management of Montgomery
Ward & Co admitted Aug 2, reinstat-
ing rs locked-out members of United
Retail Wholesale & Dept. Employees
QCIO) and 1872 others who stopped work
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31
22LlI5546A5ada

Il agree, Of course, with Gov Dewey
Little Luther began.
you agree with Gov Dewey" ex-
claimed his father. "At last, my son,
you seem to be seeing the light"
Eyes, said Little Luther, Il agree with
Gov. Dewey that it was a dastardly plot
to nominate Bricker on the Gerald L.
K. Smith ticket.
Right, my boy right you are" Mr..
Dilworth beamed.
II think it was conspiracy" said
Little Luther
"That it was indeed" assented Mr..
D1worth "a contemplate conspiracy.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-FP)-In the first
decision of its kind, the National War
Labor Board told a rebel employer that
it considered a signed agreement with
the union "a minimum requirement .
for sound and stable industrial rela-
tions."
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

IN Sympathy.
The locked-out workers were reinstat-
ed with pay while the others were taken
back without pay for the IL days they
lost. Ward fired the rs workers after
they refused to work Sunday without
pay.
Ward still refuses to pay its 1000 De-
troit employees s45O,OOO coming to them
under a Natl. War Labor Board decision.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

MINNEAPOLIS gP) Substantial wage
increases were won for 5000 Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator Co employees by
United Electrical Radio & Machine
Worers lCIOl.
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08

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Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

Solid Crochet Luncheon Cloth-First, 10
ME Thompson, FELTON,; second, Mrs. =. 8
Cain. Harrington.
Crochet Buffet Set-First and second, Ion
/ Thompson, FELTON,.
Crochet Bedroom set-First. Mrs wallac,
Hanson. Harrington; second. Ionic Thompson
sedspread. light welght--First. Mrs. Eve.
lyn Killen. FELTON,; second. Mrs. Z. 8. Cain
Bsdspread. heavy weIsht-First. Mrs. E. 8
I Cain, Harrington.
Mrs. J. H. MeMullen. Wilmington.
Filet Centerpiece, over Is tnches-Ftrst
Mrs. Edwin Harrington, FELTON,.
Pilet Luncheon set-First. Ionic Thompson
Irish Crochet centerpiece-First, Pauline
Adams, Cambridge; second. Ionic Thompson,
Beret croehet-First, Ionic Thompson, Eel
ton; second. Inez Raughley sapp. Springfield,
oloves-second. Mrs. J. H. McMuilen. will
Any new artiele-First. Hilda Ennis. Mag
rington and Margaret Hurd. FELTON,.
Afghan, woven-second, Elizabeth Masten.
Afghan. erOchet-second. Mrs. Evelyn Kill
Afghan, knitted-First. Rachel Kiien. Eel
''S child's Sweater, knit-First and second
Ionic Thompson. FELTON,.
Lady's siipover SWeater-First. Ionic Thomp-
Lady's Coat Sweater, knit-First and Sec
ond, Ionic Thompson, FELTON,.
Pocketbook. knit-First and second. Ionic
Pocketbook. crochet-First. Ionic Thompson,
FELTON,.
Hat. knit-First and second. Ionic Thomp-
son. FELTON,.
Hat, crochet-First. Inez Raughley Sapp.
Springfield. H.; second. Ionic Thompson
Beret and Scarf. crochet-First. Ionic
Woven Bag-First. Mrs Helen Mckinley.
Newark; second, Hilda Ennis Magnolia.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

ton.
oioves-Tirst. Mrs william p Steele. Days
boro; second. Ionic Thompson, FELTON,.
Fasclnator--First. Anna Short. Cannon; sec
ond. Florence Thompson, Harrington.
ANY new article-First and second, Ioni'
Ladies Cotton Dress-First, Mrs. L. H. Roe.
ers, HARRINGTON; second, Mrs. Helen MeKin'
I House Dress. print--First, Helen Mckinley
slik Pajamas--First. Pauline Adams. Cam
bridge.
] Pajamas. other than silk-First and second
Pauline Adams, Cambridge.
Blouse-First Margaret Hurd. FELTON,.
0tngham Apron-First. Mrs. Helen Mckin-
ley. Newark; second, Hazel Miller, wichita,
PercaIe Print Apron-First, Mrs Helen Nc
Kialey, Newark; second. Pauline Adams. Cam
Plain Percale Apron-First, Hilda Ennis.
AASsS NisSsFown@PiTst. eian % Mrs. ~ j. H MeMulien.
Wilmington; second. Helen Mckinley, New
Cotton slp-First. Pauline Adams, Cam
sin slip-First, Mrs. L. H. Rogers, Har-
chiid's Cotton Dress-First. Helen MeKin-
chiid's Rompers-First. Pauline Adams.
chiid's Smoked Dress-First. Pauline I'D
child's Smoked Dress. 2 to . years-First,
Mrs. Helen Mckinley Cambridge second Ser-
tina WEIGH, Cannon.
Work not mentioned-First. Marjorie Hurd
FELTON,.
Quilts
Dresden Plate-First. Mrs. Edmund Har-
rington, FELTON,: second. Margaret Hurd. Fell
ton.
Log cabin-First, Ionic Thompson. FELTON,.
Silk-First, Pauline Adams, Cambridge; sec
ond Ionic Thompson. FELTON,.
Applique-First. Pauline Adams, Cambridge.
Bearfoot-First, Mrs. Evelyn Killen. FELTON,;
second. Elizabeth Masten, FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

Any Pattern-First, Mrs Edmund Iiar-
wilmington.
Knit cotton-First Mrs. william P. Steele
Dagsboro.
Knit wool-First, Ionic Thompson, FELTON,.
Plated cotton-First, Lille Adams. Green
Plated wool-Pirst. Lille Adams. Green
wood
Hook cOtton-First. Mrs. william p. steele.
DagHboro.
HooE woOl-rirst, Mrs. j. H. MsMullsn.
Hooked Art woOl-First. Lucille Person. Fred
erica.
Handwoysn. cotton-First. Mrs. }. H. Nc
Mullen, Wilmington.
Chenille woven-First and second. Emma
Denney. Harrington.
crOchetsd wooi-First. Ionic Thompson. Fel-
ton.
crocheted snk-Pirst, Rachel Kinen, Fel-
ton.
ANY special-First, Hazel Tatman, Bridge
vile; second, Mrs. William p. Steel, Dagsboro.
Hooked Chair Set-First, Lucille Person,
Frederick: second, Elizabeth Masten, FELTON,
Work By Women 10 Years Or Over
Embroidered Bedspread-First. Mrs. William
p. Steele, Dagsboro.
Cotton Quilt-First. Rosalee Adams, Cam
bridge; second Mrs. William P. Steele, Days
boro
Knit Coat sweater-First. Mrs. william P.
Steele, Dassboro.
Pull over sweater-First. Mrs. william p.
Steele, Dagsboro.
Table Cover-First Mrs. j. II. McMullen.
Wilmington.
Centerpiece Mrs. william P Steele.
Hooked Rug-First. Mrs william p. steele.
DagSbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
FARM SAFETY WEEK
CHAIRMAN ASKS CARE
TO AVOID MISHAPS
CONTINUED from nrst page)

(Continued from nrst page)
tions against accidents wastes
many times the time it takes to
use proper care"
Mr.. Worrilow points out that
wartime conditions increase ac-
cident hazards and demand more
care at the same time that the
need for the labor is greatest.
First ranking causes of last years
fatal farm accidents were machin-
cry, livestock, falls, and heat. In
the effort of producing record
quantities of food, more machines
were in operation, more inexperi-
enced workers were helping farm
ers, and more farm workers were
taking needless chances which
they felt would save time while
more than usual fatigue made them
less alert.
During National Farm Safety
Week every farmer should review
carefully the causes of farm ac-
cidents and the precautions which
need to be taken to avoid them.
The job of using these precautions
should be practiced every minute
on the farm throughout the year.
Neglecting safety wastes time
we need every farm worker on the
job full time to produce Food for
Freedom.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

Pillow Cases-F1rst, Pauline Adams. Cam
bridge; second, Mrs. Edmond Harrington, Fel
ton.
Noyelty-First, Hilda Ennis, Magnolia.
Apron-Rlrst, Margaret Hurd, FELTON,. sec
ond, Pauline Adams. Cambridge.
Bath Mat-First, Mrs, Helen Mckinley
Newark; second, Pauline Adams. Cambridge
Dress for chiid-First, Pauline Adams. Cam
White Cotton Embroidery
Scarf Cut Work-First, Mrs. Ernest Rillen
second, Mrs. ". s. Mccabe. Harrington. 1'H
BUFFET Set. cut work-First. Mrs. Ernest
centerpiece, cut work-First and second
Mrs. W. S. Mccabe, Harrington
Embroidered scarf-second.' Mrs. Edmond
Pillow cases-First. Mrs. W. s. Mccabe
Harrington; second. Mrs. L. H. Rosers, Har-
rington.
Luncheon Set. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pauline
Bridge Set. fve pieces, embroidered-First
Mrs. Thurman Adams. Bridgeville.
TattinF
centerpiece, over 10 inches-First. Mrs. En-
nest Killen, FELTON,.
centerpiece. under 10 inches-First, Mrs.
Pauline Adams, Cambridge.
Luncheon set-First. Mrs. E. s. Cain. Har-
rington.
Collar-First. Hilda Ennis. Magnolia
Any tatted article-First. Mrs Wallace Han
son: Harrington; second. Pauline Adams, Cam
bridge.
Linen centerpiece. large crocheted edge
First and second. Ionic Thompson, FELTON,.
Linen Centerpiece, small erocheted edge
First and second, Ionic Thompson Felton,
Towel, crocheted edge-First and second
IIilda Ennis. Magnolia.
Pillow Cases. crocheted edge-First. Hilda
Ennis. Magnolia; second, Mrs. L. II. Rogers
and Mrs. VIM. p. Steele. Days
1oro.
Work Bag-First. Mrs L. II. Rogers, Har-
'ington: second. Ionic Thompson, FELTON,.
Chair Set, light weight-First, Hazel Tat
nan, Bridgeville: second. Mrs. L. II. Rogers.
harrington.
Chair Set. heavy weight-First. Ionic Thomp-
on. FELTON,: second Margaret Hurd, FELTON,.
Table Scarf, crocheted ends-First. Mrs.
Wallace Hanson, Harrington.
Table Scarf solid crocheted ends-First,
Hazel Tatman, Bridgeville; second. Ionic
Thompson. FELTON, and Mrs. Ernest Killen,
elton.
Pocketbook. cotton-First, Mrs. L. H. Rog-
rs, Harrington; second. Ionic Thompson, Fel-
Table Cover. light weight-First. Hazel Tat
nan. Bridgeville: second. Mrs. Evelyn Killen. |
elton. and Florence Thompson. Harrington.
Collar and Gun Set-First and second, To- |
lie Thompson. FELTON,.
Solid Crocheted Centerpiece over "a inches
lrst. Mrs. E. s. Cain, Harrington; second. |
Dnie Thompson, FELTON,.
Solid Crochet Centerpiece, under "a inches l
irst. Marjorie Hurd. FELTON,; second. Mrs. E. |
Cain. Harrington. and Mrs. Wallace Han
IN. Harrington.
Solid Crocheted Luncheon set-First. Flor-
ace Thompson. Harrington; second. Bertha
'elch. Cannon,