davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24
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Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Memorials, Obituary Notices, Notices
of Entertainments where admission is to be charged, or other Notices
not of General News value, viii be charged for al advertising rates
The echo., 1945-10-19
By Lillian B. Storms


"A few years ago the deNeIoPmcn'
OF milk formulas which were very
satisfactory Tor large numoerS OF
babies resulted M less ana 1872
breast feeding. NeNeltae. ass, heo RI
cal opinion IS more ana more u
favor OF mothers making every el-
fort to nHfse e@eh babies
The baby gwen ms metAsf
has some aoEaH, i#H
Dottle-led oahN
When q molaet le
Vantages, she "lii Try 70 i.-
baby Usually, s9e can nurse
oaoy IL she wants 10 40 so' an" u
she VIII plan hef own dIel ana ieEl-
men accofo''E4'-
worry ana nervousness are ''' T.
inter1eae win the talui3 a.. -" VI
mix Inc ne" motfler s4 5 '" '.i,
tmngs easily ana esPecIaily SiloG!u
she relax "heh nursing nei p%oy
ms ease ana eHJoyIlel' % nei
Daoy mas ItS eiieot oil ny ant
ne soon learns 'i'dl "'t t a.
hdpp! lines ne mas ''I . .'o'' e..
i eaSsulims 7; ese L1aa., s'mN ''S wv"
Ti SO So LII p'' 49, os.oh,;ebo.
- - i 49, $3.50 now, r,,ob co.,.
The echo., 1945-10-19

To the Presidents and members of
The Z. B. A.:
Ger newly revised Gems @t'cn +.
ov eady. Presidents viii collect lie
from each member for each Constitu-
tior hey bay. Each president should
do his best to urge each member to
purchase a Constitution so that he
will know the laws which now govern
the Association. Many changes were
made in the Convention by the gov
erning body and these changes have
already brought splendid results, in
that members are being added and we
are having a chance to see end know
Of valuable ma oerial in men and wo-
men in the H. B. A.
Send now Cor YOUR new Constitu-
ton.
The echo., 1945-10-19

Ercms-re TO red Yates PHLirH S
Tab Smith (above) is a sensation
with his ork, a combination OF
eight musicians at New Works.
Savoy Ballroom where also another
great maestro (Tiny Bradshaw is
swingin' out nightly. Tab who halls
from Kingston. N. c. started music
at the early age Of IA and comes
from a musical family. You will
soon be dancir ,'e tunes OF this
talented art Nis Jump"
musicians the upbeat
with the lite Betty
Mays is an lon IN the
vocal depa
The echo., 1945-10-19

.Tes, she', cooking on the sraA4
burner and dazzling the sup~ss
Joes aimee shs draped herself in 6
pAk Of kAtionAls Draps Mo6s
Pants. s. 3ea1 be on the ssass
looking b. Cst yosrsslf q pair
these snaxzy Drape Modal PaAAs
and watch the mello-Jaeks kmsz
around. Hurry. Order yours today
The echo., 1945-10-19
AT ALL DRUG STORES

To the Presidents and members of
,hl H. B. A.:
The union times., 1945-09-22
LITTLE LUTHER

"Pop what's loafr?" Little Luther inquired evening"
 "A loafer, who doesn't york; said Mr. Dill the trouble with this them."
 "Like MT. Jones door?"
 What talking Luther" Dwoh demanded. "Jones hardwoing & Better Mouse Trap Co.,, Inc"
 'No moe said Little Luther. He everybody there got laid off when their canceled
 "Oh we'll they always back making MT. Dlworth said
 'Uhuh," said Little "snky Jones Pop him that the told the government that make unless they could charge for They said all the mice could be far they're Cerne
 "Ah that's hrewd ingly.
 Little Luther.
 "Oh don't understand the word applies to all these people who sitting around collecting insurance instead of -"
 Collecting garbage?" Stinky that's the only other kind of job his mt afford to take it because it only $2O week."
 I'm greatly disappointed said that man had community spirit"
 But he has, Pop, Little Luther Of other workers from the Washington Congress do something about getting them jobs.'
 That's with this AH these idle workers with nothing givanng around telling Congress how its business"
 But Pop they wouldn't be idle if the ing and pay them decent wages.'
 T the knows what's good for its DlwOrth beligerenty
 Yeah it wants to keep its
The union times., 1945-09-22
Read These Figures Remember Them !!

We the richest nation in the world but still have nearly workers less than 4Oc hour That almost unbeiev able disclosed significant by the branch of the Department of Labor WageHou Division makes the that 4O hour worth less than BOG because kyrocketng of living itself out.
 Actually, takes minimum of 60 BOG provide
  analysis living budgets prepared by men agencies.
 show that single persons minimum of COG family of &C., body together, savings. "decency of we'll the dscloses.
 front organized seeking legislation amend the WageHour Act establish graduating The 5OOOOOO workers earning less than 4Oc hour referred employed largely
 
 100000 receiving by labor would direct for least 100000 workers and probably indirect adjustments millions of others.
 Lowpaid particular relief.
 
 
 likely decline the period higher
The union times., 1945-09-22
AS WE SEE IT

(Continued from Page One) path for infationary price in. creases:
 ''We have our teeth set in the cost of living and we are going to hold on like a Boston bull pup until our services as infationary watchdog are no longer needed ,'' Bowles told the American people. ''We will hold down the cost of food, clothing and rent to protect especially the several million work. CTS who now face temporary un. employment and the millions of veterans and their families who face the difficult job of readjust. ing to peacetime jobs and living
 ''WE made a bad mistake the other day,'' writes Earl F. McCin- his, advertising manager of the Le,0istOn (Mont.) DemOcrat-Nesos ''and in order that others may laugh at us as we'll as we at them, we enclose copy of the ad here- with.'' It was bank ad. In the list of directors names appeared an unattached line reading: ''an attack of diarrhea every.''
 LAST June we reported that the Allied Military Government in Munich had installed a notorious friend of the Nazis, Col. Hans Rit- ter vOn Seisser, as chief of police. a job which he had occupied from 1919 to l93O.
 Latest word is that von Seisser has been busted along with a gen. eral housekeeping of Nazis and their sympathizers from positions of authority in the administration of the defeated nation. The action is in line with the decision of the Big Three at the POtsdam confer ence to wipe out all traces of the Hitler era and set the German peo- pie back on the long, hard road to decency.
 AFFAIRS of the heart were given another twist when the Ogden (Utah) Standard-Eeaminer trans posed the headlines of the Dorothy Dix and Thornton W. Burgess col umns. Under the heading ''Bedtime Stories" appeared this paragraph :
 Ihe heartbreaking problem with
The union times., 1945-09-22

which innumerable wives have to deal is what to do about a phiIan- dering husband.'
 UNITED PRESS had a case of falling bridges recently. A Holly wood item referred to Leopold Stokowski and his ''bridge," the former Gloria Vanderbilt, and a Washington dispatch told of the War Departments headache in bringing the ''foreign bridges and children of servicemen to this cOuntry.''
 ''THE barns been locked after the horse has been stoIen.' That's how one labor spokesman this week commented on action of Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach in remaining the ''cost-of-living'' index. The new name is consumers price index for moderate income families in large cities.''
 Actually, the index has only meas ured the influence of average retail prices of certain ''selected com- mOdities'' on living costs, and did mt take into account all factors in the cost of living, SchweIlenbach declared, thus conceding one of or- ganized labor's major criticisms of the yardstick.
 Schwellenbach claimed that ssfor what it is designed to measure,'' the index is accurate, but trade-un- ion economists were even dubious about that. What's worse, they say, is that the change in name, ''comes after the damage has been done'' in other words, after the ''LittIe Steel'' wage freezing formula, which had been geared to the in- dex, has been discarded.
 Whats needed now, they added, is ''real cost-of-living index" and Schwellenbach indicated some- thing may be done along that line.
 A woman is person who can hurry through a drugstore aisle Is inches wide without brushing against the piled up tinware, and then drive home and knock the doors off 12 foot garage.-Na- tiOnal Safety Council.
The union times., 1945-09-22

ing lot of seats in both houses of Congress.
 1t is also doubtful if the south can do the job without some real help from the national administra- tlon the kind of active, vocal and political aid Franklin D. Roose- welt gave to liberal sOutherners.
 STATES RIGHTS AGAIN
 Instead of clear, fair unemplov- ment compensation bill that would permit up to $25 week for not over 70 weeks in every state, Truman and the administration leaders have per mitted the Senate finance committee to come out with states rights bill that can be passed only because it does so little for the jobless.
 Under the states rights bill, gov ernOrs of state would have to make a formal, written request for federal funds before they could be used to extend the inadequate state benefits.
 All this would do, it should be re- membered, is to continue the present scale of state payments-that average about $16 week as a top figure for the U. s. as a whole.
 The only original principle left in the states rights version of the bill is the inclusion of federal and mo~' workers, covering about 3,4O0,000 per sons not now included It also pro- vides for transportation home or to new work at an equal distance, cost ing up to $200, for workers who mi grated to fill war jobs.
The union times., 1945-09-22
ESTIMATAED COST

It was estimated by experts of the finance committee that the revised bill will cost the government only $500 million year instead of the Kilgore bills estimate $1,186 million for peak unemployment of 10 million persons. At level of low unemployment the new bill would cost the U. s. about $415 million instead of $655 million for the Kilgore measure.
 With unemployment growing weekly and the majority of Con- gross seemingly willing to keep the state system intact with their low rate of benefits, the failure of Tru- man to take a stand and demand
The union times., 1945-09-22
On nT.heScene
 In Washington
By Travis K. Hedrick
MISSOURI COMPROMISE

M1OOOOR1 NON1I NOM1SE
 Having publicly blessed the prin- ciples of $25 week for 26 weeks as the proper sort of emergency unemployment compensation for American war workers and veterans. Pres. Harry s. Truman privately sent a memo to Senate leaders that he won tinsist on the higher benefit figure.
 Apparently the President decided not to fight the bloc of polltax Demo- crats and Republicans at this time. Whether he later puts up a scrap on other issues is something that only time and politics can tell.
 Truman's memo was seen by a number of his former cronies in the Senate and revealed by Sen. Ar thur Vandenberg (R, Mich.). It was quoted as saying that certain portions of the unemployment com pensatiOn measure were necessary while other portions are just good -. would be nice to have.
 Because the federal payment of money to the states to permit a top benefit of $25 a week was not in- cluded in the memo as necessary or must" classification, the conserva- tives took the lead and we wound up with simon pure "state rights" un- employment compensation bill.
 CANCELLATION
 The deal is the same that forced liberals and labor to accept the com promise FEPC appropriation = just half of what it needed. At that time as now, Majority Leader Alben w. Barkley (D., Ky.) said lit is the best we can get" And the White House just accepted that opinion of the Kentucky Senator as law.
 One word for the current Tru- man policy is conciliation. But it is highly doubtful if it will help if the program outlined in Truman's recent message to Congress is en- acted. The Republicans have lined up with the conservative Southern Democrats and there is no way to transform the Democrat party into a liberal machine without chang
The union times., 1945-09-22

Albertus Magnus College
 700 Prospect St. Tel. 7-11o6 COURSES OFFERED: Religion Philosophy Art Sciences Languages History
 Economies Mathematics Music Sociology Education Political Science ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Is High School units EXPENSES A SEMESTER:
 Day Tuition, $200
 Evening, Per Credit, $l0 Board And Room. $500 TIME AND PLACE: Time-Both day and evening ses-
 sions-Monday through Friday. OPENING DATES: Days, Sept. 26; Evening, Oct. GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS:
 Minimum credit-l28 credits for the degree
 Minimum time-4 Years DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES:
 A. B. in the day school
 A. B. and B. s. in the night school CO-EDUCATIONAL:
 No. Women Only CONTACT: Sister M. Dorilda, Registrar
 700 Prospect St. New Haven, Connecticut
The union times., 1945-09-22
the minimum payment of $25 a week seems strangely out of line.

Certainly an appeal to the people, over the heads of the ruling tory bloc of his own party in Washington, would bring a deluge of protests to every Senator's office With the 1946 elections so close, Senators couldn't help but take heed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

discussion was disqualification In
surance," and was led by Ross Spell
cher, Of Accident. The group favored
the amended specialization plan as
provided by recent legislation. Re
freshments were served
Mrs. c. c. Beachy, Mrs. Paul Kin
singer and Mrs Harold Miller attend
ed the Farm Home advisory board
luncheon at St. Luke's Lutheran
church in Cumberland, under the aus
pieces Of the Southern States Cooper
ative.
Mrs. Harold Butler and Mrs. Sadie
Walls Lewis have returned from Ak
ron, O., where they had attended a
memorial service on Sunday in honor
of Carl Warwick, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Warwick, who was killed in ac-
ton at Luxembourg.
Miss Daisy Shumaker and sister,
Mrs. Wilmer Hummel and children,
have returned from Pittsburgh after
spending the weekend with their
brother, Ralph Shumaker, and family.
On Friday, May 18. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Schaefer had a telegram from
Washington, d. c., saying THE sec
rotary of war desires me to inform
you that your son, TISgt. Mark L.
Schaefer returned to military control"
Cecil Schaefer celebrated his six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
SANG RUN

Mr. J. Alvin Friend, who has been
i'll for some time, is now with his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Hincbaugh, at
Oakland, where he will be under the
care Of physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Savage had
as their guests Sunday afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Savage, all of HopWood,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Savage and
Mrs. Joseph Dewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Verlyn Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Dewitt visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Carr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paugh and
son spent a few days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Browning.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Savage called on
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Dewitt Thursday
evening.
Pfc and Mrs. William Burdette,
Janet Burdette, Susanna Dewitt were
Friday dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Dewitt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

Grimm. E. Hanlin, Misses Emma
Caulk, Joe Purcell, Margaret Stalna-
ker, Nelora Swauger and Viola Broad
water. Guests were Mrs. Scott Holt
day, Addison, Pa, and Miss Ida En-
gle, Grantsville.
Pvt. Jay Clark, of Camp Blanding,
Fla, arrived Thursday to spend sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sheehe. Pvt. Clark will report to Fort
Ord, Calf, May 28th
Rev, FIR. Francis f. Montgomery, of
Frostburg, was the guest speaker at
the Rotary Club dinner held in the
social room of the Lutheran church on
Tuesday evening. The speakers sub
iect was "The Catholic Church as
Force for International Peace" H. L.
Petit was in charge of the program.
1t was announced that the clothing
collection for Europe, sponsored by
the club, amounted to 23,013 pounds.
Guests were Thomas Elias, Charles
Hill and Charles Scholtz, Frostburg;
Ernest Livengood, John Lichliter and
c. W. Horing, Meyersdale Other
guests were Pvt Charles E. Bender.
Scott Field, H.; H. j. Bender and
James Sheehe
Mrs. J. L. Fresh, Akron, Ohio, is
spending this week with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
burst. Glenn Miller ST &c, New York
City, and his brother, Curtis Miller, of
Swanton, were also guests one day re-
Gently.
Edward Gerber returned to Sugar
Creek, Ohio, Friday, after spending
the past week with Mrs. Gerber and
children at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nevin Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Oney Brenneman an
nounce the birth of son on May IS
at Meyersdale hospital
DR.. Fred B. Wyand, district superin-
tendent from Romney, West Va, will
conduct a quarterly meeting at the
New Germany Methodist church Sun
day afternoon, May 27, at o'clock.
All official members of the Grantsville
charge are expected to attend.
Farm Bureau Discussion group No.
! met recently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hershberger with Ia men,
bers and two visitors present. Report
Of cooperative movement was given by
Mrs. Paul Kinsingr, Mrs c. C. Beachy
and Mrs. Harold Miller. The topic for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
FRANK HI VI RERSO\

Frank HENDERSON, Friendsville, son
Of the late Noah and Mary Jane Hum
bcrson, was born February 7, 1864,
and died May 9, l945. He was aged
81 years, 3 months and days. He
was married to Anna O. Guard, Janu-
AIRY 81, 1883, in the Methodist parson-
age of Fricndsville, and to this union
were born twelve children, three of
whom. Alice, Pearl and Anna pre-
coded him in death. The surviving chill
drcn are William, John, Fred and Ivan
of Fricndsvillc; Glenn, of near Deep
Creek Lake; Mrs. Margaret Umbel,
Asher Glade Mrs Elizabeth Selby,
Mrs. Fricda Riley, Friendsville; and
Mrs Macic Gochringcr, of Pittsburgh,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
DIED
SYLNANUS PAUGH

DR.. Sylvanus Paugh, 81, native of
Deer Park, and residing at Eden, W,
Va. near Parsons, died in the Tucker
county hospital on Sunday, May 20,
at p. NJ. of cerebral hemorrhage.
He had been i'll more than two weeks
following a paralytic stroke.
He was born at Deer Park August
~, 1888, a son of John Paugh, now of
Terra Alta, W. Va, and the late Re
becca Hoover Paugh. He was en-
ployed by lumber mill at Eden until
he became i'll.
Surviving are his widow, one son,
four daughters, one step-daughter,
four brothers and sisters, none of
them of this county.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
Other News Notes and Personals

The annual party Of the Teachers
Bridge Club and dinner was held at
Ali Chan Shrine Country Club, Cum
berland. Three tables Of bridge were
in play. Prizes were awarded Miss Vi
ola Broadwater, Mrs F. J. Getty and
Miss Jo Purcell. Teachers present
were Mrs. F. J. Getty and Mrs. Benny
Epstein; Edwin Robson, William c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
MRS. ANNA JARBOE RATHBUN

Death came to Mrs. Anna Jarboe
Rathbun on Sunday morning, May 20,
1945, at ten o'clock at her home. 634
South Roper Avenue, Gainesville, Fla,
following an illness of several years.
Mrs. Rathbun was the widow of the
late c. Joe Rathbun, who had pre-
coded her in death in Gainesville in
February, 1941.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home yesterday (Wednes-
day. afternoon, with burial in the
cemetery at Gainesville
Mrs. Rathbun was the daughter of
the late Captain and Mrs James H.
Jarboe, who had made their home in
Mountain Lake Park and Loeb Lynn
for twenty-five years. The family of
the deceased had moved to Gainesville
eighteen years ago.
Surviving are two daughters. Hell
lice and Frances; three sons, Joseph,
Frederick and Franklin and by eight
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children; one brother and two sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
DEATH OF AN INFANT

Cleo Ellen Sweitzer, two-months
old daughter of Junior l.. and Pauline
Bittinger SWeitzer, of Cumberland,
died in Potomac Valley hospital, Key
ser, w. Va, last Thursday evening,
May H. The body was taken to the
home of her grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs. Noah Sweitzer, at Swanton,
where funeral services were held from
the Methodist church at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. Intcrment was in
the Fred George cemetery near Swan
ton
Besides her parents and grandpar-
cnts she is survived by one brother,
Roy Weston Swcitzcr, at home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

on last Thursday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. H. A Rupert. She was the
mother of SiSgt. Robert c. Rupert,
who was with Mark Schaefer on three
missions in Europe.
Mrs Annie NJ Resi- visited Mr. and
Mrs Stewart Stahl and Mrs. Harriet
Resi- a few days last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
Revival Scheduled

An old-fashioned revival meeting
will begin on Monday, May %, at 8
o'clock, at the Church of Jesus Christ,
outside city limits, on route 7, road
to Terra Alta, W. Va, with evan
gclist Jack Scott, of Valley Point, w.
Va, it has been announced by Bishop
Dan H. McAllister, the pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

teenth birthday on May 90, with a
chicken dinner. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart Stahl and their
daughter, Betty, Wanda Resh, Dale
Kinsinger, Edison and Eugene Wei
mer and Donald Failinger.
Cecil Schaefer and his mother, Mrs.
James Schaefer, were in Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
EVANSVILLE
Memorial Day Observance

Grantsville Volunteer Fire Depart
nient will sponsor the Memorial Day
parade and services to be held We'd
neSday, May 80, at 200 o'clock in the
afternoon. The Accident band will be
present and furnish music BETTING
the occasion. The parade will form and
march from the school grounds at 200
o'clock. The school children and organ
izations Of the community will partic-
ipate in the observance. Services will
be conducted at the cemetery by Rev.
R. &. Hensen, assisted by Rev. H. R.
Wriston, Of Friendsville A band con-
cert will follow at the honor roll.
Home Economic Club News Notes
The Home Economics Club of the
local school was represented at the
regional Betty Lamp Club meeting,
held at Fort Hill High school in Cum
berland, on Saturday, May 5. Helen
Stahl. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art Stahl, and president of the local
club, was chairman Of this meeting
and was selected as the candidate for
this region for president Of the State
club for the coming year.
Members from Grantsville who at
tended were Helen Stahl, Helen D.
Beachy, Ruth Walls, Joann Walls,
Audra Speicher, Retha Folk, Donna
Reckner and Mrs. Elizabeth Hanlin,
club adviser
The club has been quite active this
year. In October four club girls, with
Mrs. Hanlin, attended the State meet
ing in College Park and returned to
Washington for tour Of some of the
places of national interest. In January
the girls made a contribution to the
Newton d. Baker General Hospital in
MartinSburg for the Meet The Wife
Campaign" In recognition of this con-
tribution, Captain c. w. Lamont and
two members of the hospital staff Wis
tied the High school and presented a
program describing the work carried
on there.
During the first semester the girls
saved enough money from the budget
of the department to purchase d pres
sure cooker for the laboratory.
In March, the girls presented
varied program of entertainment for
the school assembly.
In the past weeks the girls have
made sewing machine and cabinet COW
crs, table cloths and napkins for the
department., painted furniture for the
foods laboratory and contributed SIS
to the fund for the purchase Of dishes
for the school,
The girls Of the freshmen and soph-
omOre classes served the annual
Mother Daughter banquet for the ju-
nior and senior girls and their guests,