davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24
sy KATHERINE HUPFEL

An old timer and his hound dog
sat in the shade of a tree not far
from Main Street recently +. The
setting sun had turned the sky to
gold, a faint breeze stirred the
leaves and the old timer was in a
thoughtful mood .. Il was a.
thinkin'. as | sat there" he told
friend later: lest me. an my
old dog - how mighty nigh every
good qaulity they is. a man can
learn from an animal They
breaches about humility an obe-
dience to the Masters law in church
when mans got an example or
'em before him every day an
not only that, but patience. love.
an loyalty. a man can learn from
his dog" The old timer paused
thoughtfully for a moment. 'If n
man would give the same to God
that a dog gives to HIS master -
there wouldn't be no more need
fer jails. or courts. or shootin' irons
no. sir!" Man can learn
some of nfe's greatest lessons from
the most unexpected sources -
even unto his dog.
Two Mexican girls were COM
pairing notes about their boy
friends. as they sat at the soda
fountain OF a Main Street drug
store recently Carlos Is very
handsome in his uniform" said
one: che is tall and slim. and very
handsome" She sighed dreamily.
Your friend - Is he tall and hand
some. too" The other girl took
a satisfying draught of chocolate
soda before replying. Jimmy. he
is not so tall. an he Is on the plump
side ~ but on him. II looks very
handsome" Short and tall, big
and small what a dreary world
'twould be. II there were a single
mould for all.
A young service man from
Main Street wrote his mother
about some Of the strange Gus
toms OF New Caledonia recently
-. among them, that the ma
tives won't wake a sleeping
person, because they believe
the soul wanders while you're
asleep and IL might not have
time 10 get back on the Job
unless you wake up by your
self Gee, Nom - ! sure
wish the army thought that"
-. Sure and a lot Of US
wish the boss thought II, too.
Contrast In nature. not far from
Main Street The sun sinks in
an angry blaze OF red behind stark
bare mountains Slowly the az
ternoon darkens. clouds roll in.
there is a distant rumble OF thun-
der Suddenly. great rush of
wind sweeps across the fields and
rushes through the cottonwood
trees with the sound OF mountain
Gus waves crashing against the
shore -. The storm breaks in
fury. there are peals OF thunder.
vivid flashes of lightning, few
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24

Most OF US who live on Main
Street. and elsewhere. are shackied
bv a chain OF four words-"What
will people say?" There Is a
right part of town and a wrong
part II we don't live In the
section that has met with general
approval. What will people say?'
There is a right crowd ana d
wrong crowd. an accepted mode OF
conduct and an accepted way OF
belief IL we fail to conform
with the popular pattern OF our
time. What will people say
II takes a strong man to free him-
self from such enslavement with
out offending the opinions or vio-
lating the rights of others
There is a vast difference in claim
ing for ones self. freedom Oh
thought and action that springs
from an inner conviction OF rish'
or ruthless trampling OF con
vention prompted by self-induis
ence Yet no man or woman
who ever remains a slave to the
opinion OF others got very lar
in life Achievement Is the
result Of an independent and inquir-
ing mind" BREAK the chain
OF those four small words - and
stand erect and free to face the
world.
Two orixzled farm workers
sat on a Main Street curb Sat
urday waiting for their wives
TO buy the weekly supply OF
groceries Things shore
has been duil-iike," said one'
"vvhat with nothin' but work
on week days. an church on
Sundays. I'm a-gwine GIT me
hair cut, case I sees that wido"
woman in town today" his
friend cut chew from pug
OF tobacco in silence fou
donn think they's no harm
In little flirtin' - do yer In
qulred the bored worker
II shore do. brother" answered
his companion. my old wo-
man ketched me at IT,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
$3,337.23 Is Reported
In Red Cross Campaign
About 1,016 Members Credited
In Chairman's Report Thus
Far In Effort To Raise $500

Approximately 1,0lG members to
the Red Cross War Fund drive had
been tabulatcd up to this week, with
$3,33723 placed in the bank, it was
reported by Mrs. Paul b. Naylor. roll
call chairman. The county quota is
$4,000.
Reports this week included the Mt.
Lake Park community and school,
SPILLS, $4O.43 from the school, $135
solicited by Mrs. Mabel Brock and
S95.75 solicited by Mrs. Belle Nine, In
the school. Mr.. Calls room had Sill
AZ; Mrs. Welch's room $12.65, and
Mrs. Ruth Sebold's room $10.36
Other solicitors reported as follows
Mrs. f. E. Rathbun, hill section of
Oakland, S1O137; Mrs. Ernest Lillcr,
Third street, Oakland, $153,50; Mrs.
Z. Ray Jones, assisted by Mrs. George
Ray Jones, assisted by Mrs. George
Walls, Second street $l9450; Mrs.
Samuel Aronhalt, Pennington street,
$27; Mrs Paul limbaugh, another 81,
making her total for Liberty street
SOB; Swan Meadow school, George
Continued on Page Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
Deer Park Soldier
Has Narrow Escape
His Rifle Goes On The Blink
While On Duty At Leyte, But
Buddy Shoots Jap


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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
Wounded Second Time

Pfc Harry Ward Hincbaugh, Jr.,
was slightly wounded in France on
March 10 his wife in Oakland has
been informed.
This is the second time Pfc. Hinc-
baugh has been wounded, the first
time having occurred on December 6
in France, while guarding road
block under heavy artillery barragc.
He received the Purple Heart award
several weeks ago.
limbaugh is attached to the Both
infantry division of the seventh army.
Just prior to the news Of his second
wound his wife received a number of
souvenirs which are on display in the
window of the SturgisS Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
Wounded in Action

George TaSkcr, Deer Park, received
word that his son, Sgt. Wilbur w.
Taskcr, was wounded in action some
where in Belgium.
Sgt Taskcr has been in the army
since November, 1912, and overseas
since September, 1914. Pvt Ncrnard
TaSkcr, brother, is expecting to go
overseas soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
Wounded in Action

Mrs. Kenneth X. Martin was mott
fled by the War Department that her
husband, Pfc. Kenneth X. Marion, was
seriously wounded in Germany ON
March IS. and is now hospitalizcd in
Germany.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Martin, south of Oakland. His wife
and son reside in Morgantown, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
Local Measures Pass
General Assembly
With Few Amendments
No Changes of Consequence Are
Made; Copies of Bills as Finally
Passed Not Yet Available

All Garrett county measures intro
duced during the recent session of the
Legislature, have been passed, but
amendments were added to several of
them, according to Senator b. |. Con
der and Arthur H. Green, member Of
the House
The bill authorizing and directing
the County Commissioners to levy a
total of 1921 900 for the years 1916
to 1858, inclusive, for the purpose of
erecting new school buildings and
additions to school buildings, was
passed with some amendments which
did not affect the original bill, but
which spread the levy over eight
years instead of six.
Under this bill Oakland High will
get $15O0O0 together with other I'M
expended funds heretofore levied, not
to exceed in the aggregate more than
100000; $4,000 for Fricndsvile;
$4,000 for Kitzmiller; $4,000 for
Grantsville; $4,000 for Accident;
$4,000 for Bloomington; and $4,000
for repairs and installation of a sani-
tary system at Swanton
Another change was to join the
special committee with the building
committee both to enter into contracts
for erection of buildings or additions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
Acting Postmaster Takes Over

w. f. Spocrlcin, recently appointed
acting postmaster in the Oakland Of
fee, assumed his duties on Monday
morning. He temporarily fills the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
irwin r. Rudy, who took over the ac
tive management Of his store April :.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
Eleven Ordered For
Induction April II

The following named selectccS who
have been accepted for general mill
taIy service have been ordered to re-
port to the Local Board Tuesday
night, April II, to be sent to Balti-
more for induction.
Elmer Willard Dewitt ...... Crcllin
Arthur Ed. Rhodes, Jr, 49,. Swanton
Raymond H. Schlosnaglc e. Accident
Chas Edw Munday =. Mt. Lake Park
Chester Friend ............ Swanton
VIM. Allison Jones ..... Friendsville
John Walter Bateman ..... Swanton
Dennis S. Broadwater ....., Avilton
Harold Henry Hctrick . Grantsville
William Edw Miller ...... Accident
George Russell Lyons $3.50. Shalmar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05

1IIE RECENT protest of Cecil B. DeAIie against arbitrary
& assessments by labor unions for the support of political
TT issues which the union member free citizen and
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
Local Girl Weeds Serviceman

Miss Rika Hansen, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Hansen, be- came the bride of Mr. William R. Suender, C-2.C. of Los An geles, Calif,, on Sunday, April 15 at 3 80 pm at the c, R. King residence.
 The marriage ceremony was performed by Father King.
 The bride wore a sea-foam green Gressmaker suit and car ried a white corsage. She was at- tended by Mrs. Hugh Abston, matron of honor. MT. Howard Bruso, C-1-C, was the best man.
 Following the ceremony a rec- eptlon was held at the horne of Mrs. Barbara Lange on s. Brook lyn. The three-tiered white wed- ding cake was decorated with pink roses and was topped with a miniature bride and groom. Refreshments were served to ov- CT seventy guests.
 Mrs. Suender attended the Kodiak public school and since then has been employed in the women's department of 0 Kraft & Son. The young couple will be at home to their friends on Alder street below the Knudsen apart ments.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
Speaks At Rotary

Maj. E. J. Wiles, Fort Greedy, spoke at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday on his experiences as a transport officer during the in- vasi0a of southern France. He gave an interesting eyewitness view of the preparations and ioglstics involved in the 1000- ship convoy that made the suc- cessful landing.
 Orin Mckinley, office manager of the Frank McConaghy can nery, was a guest at the lunch con.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

Teaching Primaries in the Church School is the title of a course of study being offered at the Community Baptist Church. This is a non-sectarian study of how to teach religion to children from 5 years of age to the 3rd grade. The course is being offered under. the sponsorship of the Sunday School Teachers Coun- cil. Royal B. Munson, superin- tendent. Mrs. Gregory Morony will teach the course, her quali6- cations to teach this study being recognized by the national Board of Education so that the said Board has granted her accredita- tion The first session of the class will be next Wednesday at 3:30 at the Community Church. All interested are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

Carl Killian made 8 trip a. round the island on the last trip of the Shuyak.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

Sixteen girls attended the Campfire Girls meeting and both
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

guard ans were there. Mrs. Fol som showed us how to tie a a packers knot, square knot and half hitch.
 Each girl present passed an honor fer camp craft by tying the knots.-Marie Cope, Scribe.
 Mrs Celeste Lewis, formerly of Kodiak, who has been em- ployed as "house mother" at an army camp at Nome, has quit her job there and plans to go to Anchorage. and may come back to Kodiak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
-
Dancers
At Bowery

THAT DUO Of celebrated dance
stars, Cspella and Patricia. head
line an all-stsr Bowery revue
with sprightly routines notable for
their originality. Accordionist
Arnie Hartman's repertoire Is
such he can play virtually any
tune the ringsiders demand. Com
edy master Of ceremonies frankie
Rapp spikes the show with laughs
and brings on novelty song and
dance artists. the entertaining Nc
Nally Sisters; operate baritone
Repepi; the high kicking Pat
Walsh Victory Girls and the en-
ergetic- Jumpin'. LiXerS.
Ben Young's orchestra plays the
smooth show. and for dancing as
we'll. And we might note that in
this succession Belle Baker, Lou
Holtz and Sophie Tucker will
headline the big Bowery shows
for the coming three weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27

romantic drama and was saperbly
sung last night
Maria MaXimovitch, who has a
gorgeous voice, brought warmth
and great vocal beauty TO the role
OF Aksinia. although she's a little
too matronly in appearance 10 be
the lovely little peasant girl.
Her lullaby" in the second act,
was particularly moving Nadia
Ray sang Natslla with charming
sweetness and the two women, to-
Gether, walked off with some OF
the best scenes.
OF course. there is more written
for the women's voices, with the
main exceptions Of George Du-
browsky's wonderful peasant song
and Alexander Balaban's stirring
song Of freedom
We doubt IL The Quiet Don"
will take a permanent place in
the opera-goer's repertorY Of
fsvorites, but il was a highly in
teresting performance 10 have the
Russian Opera Co. offer here
Michael FiyeiSky directed-C. G
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Johnny Howard
Comes TO Quarter

COMING IN Thursday 10 head
another of the famous Latin
Quarter show is Detroit's own
Johnny Howard, curly headed eX-
ponent of modern comedy He's
been cutting quite a figure in the
East and advance reports say that
we are going 10 see a funnier
Howard than ever before.
Johnny's supporting cast at Lou
Walters lavish midtown spot will
include Cynda Glenn, outstanding
impressionist, direct from Holly
wood; Chaz Chase, the interna-
tional pantomlme star featured
in many of Broadways biggest
musical shows; the Crosby Sisters
singing stars; the Three Little
Sisters, amazing acrobatic per-
formers; Madelon Baker, the
Latin Quarter singing favorite
the Latin Quarter Lovelies anc
others. Sammy Dibert and his
popular Latin Quarter orchestra
continue as the melody attrac-
ton. Shows begin promptly at Z
and 10 nightly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
At Palm Beach

FOR A fourth smash week
George Dewey Washington, the
Negro baritone song star is held
over at the Palm Beach Cafe 10
headline a fast moving show full
OF rollicking laughter and smooth
dance rhythms. Washingtons rep
ertoire Of hits of the Ziegfeld
Follies in which he starred. meets
with enthusiastic audience appro-
val. as do the comic antics OF
master OF ceremonies Hal Hamil-
ton. Dancers Daniel and Daye
have a host of smooth dances and
eve filling costumes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Krueser
Walks Out
BY CHARLES GENTRY

FOR THE first TIME in the his
tory OF the Detroit Symphony.
the orchestra was called off the
stage by the director due, Karl
Kruger said, 10 the bad man.
ners' of the audience Saturday
night In Masonic Temple.
Kruger himself refused TO re-
turn to finish the concert and the
assistant director Walter Poole.
took up the baton 90 conduct the
final two numbers after the or
chestra had filed back onto the
stage.
The demonstration -teek place
following the performance by
the French violinist, Zinc Fran
cescatti, of the extremely difficult
Paganini "TPalpiti' variations,
which were so wonderfully exc
cuted that he literally brought
the house down - and kept 1t
down.
Even members of the orchestra
applauded wildly for Mr.. Fran
cescatti, who acknowledged with
several bows but no encore. After
seven minutes, however, 1t seemed
TO stop being an ovation for the
artist and became a contest by
certain elements in the audience
TO see how long they could keep
1t up.
ORCHESTRA CALLED OUT
MANY members of the audience
departed before the l7-mlnute
demonstration came 10 an end,
only when the members OF the
orchestra themselves we're called
off the stage at Karl krucgers S
behest.
1t was an unfortunate occur
renee in that IT was the last
Saturday evening concert of the
series and is usually an event OF
special gala significance.
Actually there was no call FOR
Mr.. Francescatti giving an en-
core, because he had appeared ir
the first half of the program &c
play the Mozart Sixth Violin Con
certo which, when followed bS
-PaeaniHi- -Merk, represented
two taxing contributions TO
somewhat lengthy program.
MOZART WORKS
The concert opened with :
beautiful reading of tho Mozart
Don Giovanni Overture, fol
lowed by the concerto, which Il
chiefly distinguished for It's de
lightful rondo, although ii is the
most Disappointing Of the six con
certos Mozart wrote for the violir
and is generally believed to bC
only part Mozart.
!. The somber beauty OF Rach
maninoff's tone poem, The Isl'
of the Dead" brought the first
half of the program to a haunting
close.
Following the intCrmiSsion, Mr.
Francescatti appeared for his dy
manic performance of the Paga
mini variations, which were reall,
sensational especially those dou
BILE stopped harmonlcS followe'
by those trills which PRACTICAL.
constitute a superhuman feat.
When il was evident that NJ
Kruger had walked out, Pool
took up the baton 10 play III
pleasant arrangement of Car
Busch of The Old Folks n
Home" and the tuneful StrauS
waltz, "Tales from the Vienna
Woods" +"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
The Quiet Don Pleases
First American Audience

THE FIRST American per
formancc OF Ivan DZcrzhInsky's
opera The Quiet Don, was given
last night IN Masonic Auditorium
and proved TO be a work Of great
melodic appeal and somewhat in
volved plot.
Since il is a Soviet opera, we
had expected one of much more
modern musical expression. In
stead, il is almost of the romantic
school with long passages for or
cheStra. which are more remini-
scent OF NouSsorgSky than Of
Shostakovich and Dzerzhinsky' s
other composing contemporaries.
Through the characters of a
small village, we get tho story Of
the transition from the feudal
period 10 the present social state,
the action taking place between
the years 1914 10 1917
Gregor, the son of Panteleimon.
reVolts against being forced 10
marry Natalia and runs away
with his real sweetheart, AkSinia.
later leaving her 10 lOIn the army
at the outbreak of the first world
war.
AkSinia bears him a child who
dies and believing Gregor himself,
10 have been killed, allows the
ariStocratic son of a general 10
have his way with her
Gregor reappearS and gets the
peasants 10 revolt against A pro-
longed war and declares a state
of new affairs.
Despite the political cornota-
/ tons. the work IS essentially a
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Clark Gable Hurt
In Auto Collision
HOLLYWOOD. March 26 lINS)

HOLLYWOOD, March 26 tlNS)
Clark Gable was in Cedars OF
Lebanon Hospital today, resting
comfortably after an automobile
accident in which he received a
lsceration of his right leg and
chest bruises, il was revealed by
Metro-Goldwyn,Mayer studios.
Gable received his injuries, de-
scribed by the studio As<minor,
when his car collided wiYh an
other on Sunset boulevard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
q Women Trapped
Ry Dice Raiders

TwentY.seXen persons includ-
ing eight women, were arrested
by police from Hunt station in a
raid on an alleged dice game at
1886 Monroe.
Mabel Hyler, 45, was charged
with engaging in an illegal oc-
cupation, the others with lettering.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
toan-Out Follows

FOLLOWING COMPLETION
of her starring role in THE Vir-
ginian," Barbara Britton has been
loaned out for A leading part in
Captain Kidd" with Charles
LaughtOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27

wYANDOTIt hAItSTIC--w.,,,.a . .aS |: !,
Tyrone Power. The Blsek s~sn." MAu-
rcen OHafa. P'uf "ShsrlN ~ Cimarton. p"
YnllR-f crest Al NJ Elliott PL l360t
wv" Doors open 6i5 + NJ.
Cary Grant loan Fon'aine, "6unss Din /"
Also "UnVpscted uhcis." James CgAis
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27

then someone told hum what
they stood for over here
Mrs Roosevelt has had thc
gold crown for several years
Every year. Norgenthau drops
over and chips out p few
Jewels for has March - coli
lection.
Some African potenta'c sent
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
By Bob Hope


tu OF "
vi About haren costume nols
Churchill caShe TO smoke e cigars
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
'aSablanca conference

I o Vel thc Presidents Casablanca conference
Eleanor
The crown Is terrific tits too heavy
doHnshe would have leave three
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Stone Back
To BoWery

DETROIT'S OWN comedian,
Cpl. Harvey Stone, home on fur.
Tough. is the guest of the Bowery
for one week only Cpl. Stone,
whose career began and flouriShed
at the Bowery, recently appeared
in New York in connection with
the Sixth War Loan Drive.
Also in the revue is Kay Ballad,
young impreSSionist who initiates
such celebrities as Martha Raye,
Joan Davis and Bette Davis.
Bert Nolan is the comedy mas
ter of ceremonies, and Jimmy FoS-
ter includes all your favorite
tenor tunes in his repertoire.
Louise Belur does acrobatic-con-
tortionist routineS with a non
chalance that amaZes rinGSiders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
CLUB CASANOVA

Handsome Joe Morrison head
lines AT the Club Casanova with
his popular singing. Penny Caid-
well, the first American girl TO
sing in liberated Paris, is featured
on the bill, and others include
IIerhie Lynn, master of cere-
monies; Madeline Jardinere. eX-
otto. the Dance Cocktails, six
aerebatie beauties and Benny
Resh and his orchestra.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Roccoco Suite
Heads Musicale

TIE PROGRAM Of the Tues
day Musicale, to be presented in
the lecture hall of the Detroit In
stitute of Arts. next Tuesday, is
divided into two parts. The first
portion includes Zilcher'S RocCoco
Suite, based on the last movement
Of Beethovcn's momentouS Ninth
Symphony. Marguerite Kozenn
will sing, accompanied by julius
Chajes, pianist; Jacob Becker. cell
list, and Emily 'lutter, violiniSt.
For the final half Of the pro-
gram Martha Kildow contralto,
will sing a group of lieder songs
by Eric Wolf, Richard Trunk and
joseph II. Marx.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

EDWARD E. PARAMORE JRr
playwright and author of numer-
Gus film scripts, will arrive in
Detroit tomorrow morning to
confer with Charles G. Givens,
former Detroit Times staff men,
Der, on final changes in Para
more's latest play Mr. PEBBLES
and Mr.. Hooker -
Based on Givens' novel. The
Devil Takes a Hill Town, the
play is now the property of Alfred
de Liagre Jr.. producer of John
Van Druten's noteworthy Voice
of the Turtle. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Novel by Ex-Times Man
Adapted for Broadway

De Liagre plans to put "Mr.
PEBBLES and Mr.. Hooker" on
Broadway some time next fall.
Givens is the author of fivs
novels and numerous short stories
for the Saturday Evening Post.
Liberty and other magazines. His
new book, Dust in My One Good
Eye will be published by Charles
Scribners' next fall.
Paramore was last represented
on Broadway with "Ringside.
which George Abbott directed IN
1923. Among his film adaptations
are The Virginians." Baby Take
A Bow" and Three Comrades
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Film Time Clock

FOX - Keys 6d the Kingdom" II ~
m, All, 955, TAO. lo:22 p. m.
MADIsos-.ilAura." -i27e, sS4 20,
l0.46 y. m. afstep Lively" II a. m, , IS.
50. ais p. m.
MCHIGAN-"Nevsds." 12:S4, } 50. $50
o.4s ., m; Casanova Brown" II a, N.
1.hs. ass. 7;S4. io:52 p. m.
PALMS-STATE-"since You Went Away"
II % a. m, 2:55, $40, 9;4S p m
TELENEWS-NeWs. short subjects. ? q m
70 ] l D. m
UNITFD ARTIsTs-"Meet Ne In 81. Louis ,'
So. .i0-eT m.-4'Main
street After Dsrk" il.lS a m, 2 80. 3 4S.