davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
Propose Pool Of War Weapon Secrets

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-(P)- Representative Voorheir, Democrat of California, proposed that the United States share its knowledge of atomic power with any nation which will give up its weapon se- crets. He proposed any nation en- tering into the pooling agreement to throw open its war plants and laboratories to international in spection.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22

to care at all for the very person who ought to mean most to them. It's one way of covering their em- barrassment. If you aren't pre- pared for this, it may be such
 big disappointment that you will scold them or show your disap- proval in other ways. But just help them to thaw out gradually.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving yesterday from An chorage with the Alaska Airlines were Bud Richter, Frances Mayer, s. Small, A. P. Wood and Don Goodman.
 Departing today were Otto Van Sickle, Al Mode and Don Good man.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Friday with the P.A.A. was Father O'Connor, who is en- route to his church in Kotzbeue. Departing for Fairbanks and Seattle were Roy Niles, Carl Lo- men, E. Bullock, Dr. Evelyn But Ter, Keith Roberts, and Betty Mitchell.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
Admiral Fletcher's Mother Dies

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22-(P)- Mrs. Alice Fletcher, eighty-six, mother of Vice Admiral Frank Fletcher, former North Pacific Fleet commander, has died.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
Pope BrOadcasts To Women

ROME, Oct. 22-(P)-Pope Plus asserting flor long time past the political situation has been evolv- ing in a manner unfavorable to the real welfare of the family and to women" exhorted Catholic women, in a radio broadcast, to participate actively in political life.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22

Nassau, capital of the Bahama islands, has 10000 inhabitants.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
MONDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1s45
FATHER COMES HOME

Copyrighted, 1945, by, and
 prepared by the staff of the Child Study Assn of America Distributed by R Newsfeatures
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22

We have won the Victory, buy bonds so we can win the peace!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
Share the Forests
This Man Advocates

To the Editor of The Republican,:
do not pretend to know the merits
of having or not having on open sea-
son on doe. can, however, very def
nitely recognize the dement's that
should be awarded to citizens who al
low the issue to become a pickering
between two counties. The same type
of disparaging remarks is being made
concerning the state wide hunting
license. Certainly no Garrett Countian
would insist on the change for we
have a large area and a good variety
of game. 1t was not the result Of the
efforts of Garrett County that the
geological and geographical conditions
make this possible. Neither did the
Allegany Countians have anything to
do with the location of natural re-
source, coal, and a geographical loca-
ton favorable to industrial wealth.
Yet this wealth and that of other
counties is aiding us greatly with our
road, school, and health programs.
Let US be good neighbors and in a
fair way share our sporting assets.
A Hunter
(When occasions permit)
Kitzmiller, Md.
January "a, 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
Unit Given Service
Plaque In France

SMITH ARMY GROUP, FRANCE
For its outstanding work in rehabili-
tating Italian prisoners Of war, the
G829th PriSoner-of- War Admini7tra-
ton Company part Of the Continental
Advance Section in France, has been
awarded the Meritorious Service Unit
plaque.
Italian service companies formed by
the 6829th are now working in support
Of Allied soldiers in many theaters of
operation. Their work, which consists
mostly of manual labor, has been
rated as excellent, and in North AT
RIGA they contributed substantially TO
the success of the Southern France
invasion by loading the invasion ships
in record time.
After the fall Of Mussolini many
Italian soldiers captured in North At
RIGA, Sicily and Southern Italy volun-
teered their services when they were
asked to cooperate with the Allies by
Marshal Pietro Badoglio An Ameri-
can officer and four enlisted men
work with each company in an adj
visory capacity.
Among the men in this Prisoner-of-
War Administration Company is Pfc.
John E. Porter. 30, of Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
GORTNER

Mrs. Noah WaybrighG, of Under
wood. preached in the local church on
Sunday morning and Pastor Dunson
preached in the evening. The Way
blights and Mrs. Cora Bittinger were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beeghley.
Billy WEIGH, who was stationed at
cambridge, has been sent to Camp
Pickett, Va.
Albert Sisk, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. DELPHI Calls, Loeb Lynn,
spent from Wednesday evening until
Saturday morning at Quantico, Va"
visiting their parents and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Elwood Beckman was q guest
Of Mrs. Ed Hesse recently.
Lewis Swartzentruber, who was
taken quite i'll on Friday, is improv-
ing.
Dan Lichty is confined to his bed
as a result of serious illness. He is
quite sick at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shaffer and chill
dren, Of Red House, were guests Of S.
W. Slabach on Sunday.
Misses Ruth Lichty and Harriet
Swartzentruber and Mr. and Mrs. D.
l.. Swartzentruber spent Sunday at
ternoon at Dewey Gnegy's, Red House.
Ernest Gortner, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Gortner, of Grants
vile, to Pittsburgh, having been sum-
moned there following the death Of
their relatives, Ralph Edmiston.
Members of the Welch family spent
Saturay in Terra Alta with Mrs. Me-
theny, who has been very i'll for a
number of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ssk, Jean,
Mary and Elinor Schlossnagle and
Mrs. Will Welch were visiting Mrs.
Lucretia Hogue at Oakland on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs, Mary Knight, Mrs. Alfred
Knight and daughter were guests of
| Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert Knight on Sum
day.
Mrs. Barbara Beachy and daughter
Rose, of Salisbury, spent Wednesday
night with Mrs. Sadie Roth.
Chambers Spiker has taken over the
milk route that has been operated by
Harvey Swartzentruber for more than
! twenty years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and
children We're guests Of relatives in
Eglon on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
APPETIZING LIVER

The number one food on the blood
building list is liver. Rich in iron,
copper, and animal protein especially
needed for good red blood, liver also
is a good source Of vitamin A and the
& vitamins, and even contains vita
min d.
Point-free and comparatively cheap,
pork and lamb liver are as valuable
INTENTIONALLY as calf and beef liver.
In fact, pork liver often contains
double or more the iron of calf liver.
Here are some tips for preparing
liver, whatever the kind, so it viii
be tender, tasty, and noQrishing:
SHINING: Before cooking, remove
skin from pork or mature beef liver.
The skin is less tough then so easier
to get off. Tender young liver-calf,
lamb, or baby beef-usually does not
need skinning.
Scalding: For calf or baby beef liver,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
Peacetifne Military
Consumption Another
Step Toward Dictator
ship
NIJZINIIIGT, MI.
January "a, 1915.

To the Editor Of The Republican,:
If peacetime military conscription
is enacted by our Congress, it will
affect you, US, our children, and our
Christian Churches. Such legislation
appears imminent. President Roose-
welt, General Marshall, Secretary
Stimson and many Congressman are
supporting this legislation as are
many other influential persons and
strongly organized groups. 1t is un-
certain as to what the exact nature
Of the bill will be. 1t will probably
require all young men between II and
q years Of age to undergo year of
military training, and it might be eX-
tended to include young women. 1t
is natural and urgent that the Chris
tan and peace-loving peoples should
oppose this proposed legislation. We
oppose such legislation for the follow
ing reasons: This legislation aleans
that our young men and a large part
of our national wealth and income
would be used in program of prepa-
ration for war, at a time when our
nation is already staggering under q
tremendous war debt. A program Of
CONSUMPTION would violate the Chris
tian concept Of respect for the free
dom of each individual personality
and conscience. 1t would militarize
our youth and threaten our democra-
tic institutions.
The system will take young people
out from the influence of the churches
at an immature age, also takes them
at a time when they are beginning to
prepare and look forward to a life
time profession or occupation, wrecks
and destroys their desires and init
ative for the future. That those now
in power in Washington are planning
to girdle the globe with navy yards,
flying fields, forts, military stations
of every variety. Are the conscripts
to be trained in Formosa, Madagas-
car, Siam, Casablanca or some other
place thousands of miles from our
shores? Are our boys to be conscript-
ed, to police the world for years to
come after the war? Why, if we are
going to disarm Germany and Japan
completely-will it be necessary for
military CONSUMPTION in peacetime?
Do we mean what we say when we
talk about the Four Freedoms? What
will satisfy the Army? One, two OF
more years training? You fathers and
mothers well remember they told you
your boys would come back after one
years military training. Did they
come back? They will demand the
full measure of universal service. Did
CONSUMPTION save France and Russia
from German attack? Which will
make us standardization, or re-
moving the causes of war?
These are questions the well-think-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
{ omemakers' Column
Edited by Mildred Barton Hoffman,
Home Demonstration Agent

CANNED VEGETABLES RECIPES
As winter lengthens on. perhaps the
canned vegetables on your menu are
beginning to take on a drab monot-
ony; if so. it is time to look for new
ways to cook them in order to give
them new interest. The following reel
pes may offer an idea or two for
newly opened canned on leftover
ones:
Egg vegetable outlets: Add three cups
mixed canned vegetables, 2I3 cup I'M
cooked oatmeal, one tablespoon of
chopped onion, one teaspoon salt, and
a dash of pepper to three or four
beaten eggs. Melt two tablespoons
fat in frying pan and drop in the
vegetable mixture by spoonfuls.
Brown on both sides Makes -.
Scalloped corn and tomatoes: Com
bine 2l2 cups canned tomatoes, three
cups drained canned corn. a teaspoon
sugar (if desired). one teaspoon salt,
and pepper to season. Place in a bak-
ing dish alternate layers Of the corn
tomato mixture and soft bread crumbs
tone to two cups for the recit2)' end
ing with bread crumbs. DOT with lat.
Bake IN moderately hot oven (3I3
degrees t) ~ to 30 minutes. SIX
servings.
Vegetable curry: Wash y cup rice
and cook in two quarts Of boiling
sailed water until tender Drain
rinse with cold water, and let stand
over steam until the grains swell and
separate. Cook one cup diced onion
one Gun diced carrots and one cum
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

ing Christian and peace-loving fathers
and mothers Of America are asking.
Are we to give up the principles and
freedom that our forefathers estab-
lished? and instead set up the very
same things in our beloved country
that our forefathers left Europe and
gave their lives for? We see in this
measure a strict RECOMMENDATION equal
to the worst in any totalitalian coun-
try.
Act today or II may be too late
Both the Labor Draft and Peacetime
Military Consumption bills are plain
Fascist. wake up, America" The
masses of the people are getting tired
of having laws enacted and rammed
down their throats against their
wishes. Write your Senator and rep
resentatives at once expressing your
disapproval. and asking that they vote
against the measure. Write your letter
today
Yours respectfully,
Bert c. Ream.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
| SEE BY THE DA!LIES THAT

Col. Elliott Roosevelt was nomi-
mated for brigadier general, in a rou-
tine list, a few days after the doc
priority episode.
The 27000-ton aircraft carrier An
tietam was commissioned Sunday. She
will carry about 80 planes. She is
$50 feet long.
Thomas j. Pendergast, 72, former
boss of Missouri Democrats, died
January 26.
A former Polish courier asserted
the Russians could have taken Polish
capital five months before they did,
ignoring pleas for help and allowing
Patriots there to be destroyed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

scalding Clipping in boiling water be-
fore cOoking) is unnecessary. For
lamb pork, or mature beef liver that
is to be broiled or sauteed, scalding
generally improves flavor. Also, since
it helps set the juices, scalding
makes liver easier to grind or chop.
Cooking: Don't overlook" is the phi
mary rule in liver cookery High heat
OF long cooking easily toughens it.
Broil or saute young liver only long
enough to take away the red color.
Like all pork, pork liver should be
thoroughly cooked. The flavor of pork
on mature beef liver will be more
delicate if praised with vegetables,
or made into stew or loaf. Or, try
a casserole dish like the following:
Spanish Liver: Dip 1 pound sliced
beef, lamb, or pork liver in flour Ito
make it easier to handle). Cube at
once, sprinkle with H. tablespoons
flour and brown gently in 2 table
spoons fat Add p cup each chopped
onion and green pepper, 4 chopped
garlic Glove, 2i2 cups tomatoes, y
teaspoons salt. dash Of pepper. Cover;
simmer ten minutes. Spread liver
mixture in creased baking dish in al
ternate layers with cups cooked
noodles or spaghetti. Top with | cup
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

miles. Bridgehead over Our river was
expanded. Japs claimed entire Canton
Hankow railway, 685 miles long, but
Chinese were still holding one sec
ton. Allies in Burma threatened Man
dalay from three sides. Americans
took Jap naval base in Subic Bay,
on Luzon. MacArthur's troops were
only twenty-eight miles from Manila.
1t was revealed American troops,
shifted from Europe to Pacific after
Germany's defeat would leave bulk
Of equipment behind, to be armed
anew for Japan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
LIFE OF A HUNTER
By: MESHACH BROWNING,
Famous Garrett County Pioneer

THE LIFE OF A HUNTER. by
Meshach Browning is one of the most
delightful books ever published for
the sportsman. Since the first edi-
ton was printed in 1859, nine others
have followed, and it is more popular
today than ever before. A really out
standing book for the hunters library.
Makes an excellent present; cloth: H.
Illustrated. Price $500 per copy, post
paid.
r. GETTY BROWNING, Publisher,
Raleigh, n. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

from England to this country by air,
and then sent it by air clear across
the country; second, that the dog and
crate were big enough to occupy three
seats in the plane; third, that three
service men were put off the plane be-
cause Of the dog; fourth, that some
one somewhere did give the dog prior
ity; fifth, according to Mrs. Elliott
Roosevelt, this is the second, not the
first, dog which her husband has sent
her from abroad
,E#
These facts appear undisputed.
They may seem trivial to some, but
they really are anything but trivial.
A good many thousands Of people all
over the United States were ind;g-
nant and resentful when they heard
the story. With space on boats and
planes in tremendous demand by
men in the armed services that two
large 115-pound dogs should be
shipped from England and then trans
ported to the Pacific Coast by air, is
just something that is hard to be-
lieve. No one has any business to be
shipping dogs across the ocean and
then across the country in times such
as these. That sort Of thing makes a
nockery of the restrictions under
which we are now living and the addi-
tional ones about to be imposed
The people generally have accepted
present restrictions and will accept
those to come cheerfully and without
complaint. They are necessary to wiz
the war and anything that is neces.
sary to win the war has got to be ac.
cepted, But, this dog business does
not make acceptance any easier, anC
It does not improve the national TEN.
per-rather the reverse Priority OF
no priority, it is difficult to conceive
any reason that Elliott Roosevelt was
permitted to snip his dogs, except
that he is the Presidents son.
Certainly no one else would have
been allowed to do so. And that is
what makes it bad. There is no dispo.
sition here to magnify the incident
but certainly the Presidents son, OF
all people, ought not to be allowed tC
get by with this sort of thing Fol
the White House to say that it was
just a "regrettable mistake" is MOI
enough. Unable to deny the facts, i.
could hardly say less. Nor is Colone
Elliott's denial that he had asked pri.
GRITTY enough. Priority is not the only
point. The main point is that, with
airship and train transportation al
strained to the limit for war pur.
poses, this business of shipping huge
dogs as personal gifts 5000 miles is
disturbingly offensive. 1t ought to be
impossible. Something ought to be
done about it that will cure this bump
tious young man Of the belief that he
IS a privileged person who is entitled
to do things denied to the ordinary
soldier. Perhaps no one asked priori,
ty. Perhaps it will turn out that il
, was the dog that asked priority. Al
any rate, the dog got priority oven
the service men. If the facts as given
remain uncontradicted, then some
kind Of reprimand is in order. And
the Army owes it to itself and the
people Of the country to take steps
to make a repetition of such Incl
dents impossible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

WPB called a halt to production of
industrial machinery and plant equip
ment for postwar civilian manufac
turing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

There were 5000 strikes and lock-
outs in 1914, involving 100000
workers. Total time lost was two
thirds that of 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

Perhaps from Colonel Roosevelt or
some other source, an adequate eX-
PLANTATION will be made; but the White
House statement that no one had
asked priority" for the dog, and that
Mr.. Roosevelt knew anything about it,
does not seem adequate. OF course,
Mr.. Roosevelt did not know anything
about the dog. But the facts remain
first, that his son shipped the dog
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
DOGS AND THE WAR

No one wants to distract the Presi-
dent from the great tasks before him
by unnecessarily or unduly dwelling
upon the misconduct of the Presi-
dents children. Nevertheless, there
are certain things that should not be
too lightly dismissed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS .

By FRANK r. KENT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-01

dents children. Nevertheless, there
are certain things that should not be
too lightly dismissed,
If they are disregarded or hushed
up or passed over, it will be at con-
siderable cost in self-respect to per-
sons for whom self-respect should be
important And it will tend to deter
iorate general standards of conduct by
encouraging favored persons to use
influence to obtain preferential treat
ment for personal reasons. If once it
is established that that sort of thing
can be done with impunity, there is
sure to be repetition. Such an incident
seems to be that Of Elliott Roosevelt's
shipment by air from England of a
large dog to his wife in California,
which caused three men in the armed
services to be put off a plane and
subjected to great Inconvenience.
That one Of the men was flying out
TO see a sick wife and another to go to
the funeral Of his father is a further
aggravaton. All this would be bad
enough in time Of peace and it is
particularly unfortunate that it should
have happened at 50 critical time
in the greatest war Of history and al
the moment when the President and
the chiefs Of staff were telling Con-
gress and the country Of the urgent
necessity of going on total war basis
involving further large civilian sac
rifces and Tightening Of every
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Xank Engineers
Build Mew Bridges
at Strasbourg
STRASBO r c.

STRASB o u r q - U.p -
American engineers are fever
ishly constructing bridges across
this famous Rhine port, on
whose activity France depends
TO a great extent for her eco
nomic recovery.
Before the war coal from the
Ruhr, cereals from Middle Eu-
rope, and potassium from Null
house passed through Stras-
bourg. The whole French river
fleet was 100000 tons greater
even than its maritime fleet.
Strasbourg received A larger an
nual tonnage than lie Havre.
The Germans held bridgehead
here as recently AS April Is, but
the port is still intact, with the
exception of few sunken ships
and battered cranes
Most of the bridges we're
blown up, however. The emer-
gency ones the Americans con-
Structed TO get their armies
across the river were too low to
allow for boats, and so they are
rushing new ones.
The flourishing river fleet of
10000 preWar boats has been
reduced to 5000. One-third of
the Rhine tugboats have disap.
peared. Eighty thousand river
boats, some of them badly dam
aged, are being repaired, how
ever.
Because Strasbourg port was
fed by a vast river network in
the interior of France, as well
as by the Rhine, it is too early
TO say when it can RESUME full
activity. At the moment canals
in France are funetioning only
partly or not at all Only por-
ton of the Rhone- Rhine canal is
in use. The Marine Rhine canal
is being repaired and il is hop
cd to reopen it for traffic next
October.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
9l-Xear Old Fuss
Between States,
Men0minees Settled

WASHINGTON, July 5-tRl
A fuss lasting 81 years has
ended for the United States. the
state of Wisconsin and the Men
ominee Indians.
That's the good news today
from William A. Brophy, COM
missioner of Indian affairs.
He said that, after all these
years, everybody is happy abou.
a treaty signed May IL, 1854.
This treaty gave the Menomin-
ees 33.870.23 acres of swamp
land. But there was a conflict
with the swamp land act of Sept.
%, 1880, which handed the states
all swamps within their borders
The argument was on.
Brophy said that under the
settlement the Indians (2,551
of them still live on the Wiscon-
sin reservation) get the land, and
Wisconsin gets check for
81 ,590,854.50, certified by the
L. S. Treasury.