davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-20


OF the New Orleans Times Picayune, has taken issue
~ with President Trumans transfer of the Office of War
information to the State Department ostensb for the purpose
of giving the peoples of other fair picture
eminent"
1T is likely Heay said that agency of the Government
such this appendage of the State Department.
other nations Of the aims and policies of the United States Gov
eminent question: however, the ability of bureau
agency of government not excluding
and fair picture of life under the government
mo sef-portrat be accurate portrait when the
painter the government The painting of picture of life
within nation be the work objective craftsman
large number of declaring that Heay has
given sound against the
world peace would be better served by sincere efforts of
insure equal facilities sources
OF rather than by distribution of IAN avalanche of honeyed
phrases which will be questioned by the persons they
are directed" according to editor.
This newspaper of the opinion the should
stay out of the business we'll lot other
lnesses and let the private enterprise system
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-20
Seven Are Indicted
Into Armed Forces

Seven persons were indicted into
the armed forces on September 10, at
Baltimore, with the Army taking
four, the Navy one, and the Marine
corps two.
Army-Earl Thornton limbaugh,
Deer Park; Samuel Alfred Lipscomb,
Deer Park; Glen Edison Woods, of
Swanton; and Robert Francis Sebold,
McHenry.
Navy-Guy Franklin Lipscomb, of
Oakland.
Marines. Thomas John William
Sines, Friendsville; Minor Hayward
Rounds, Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-20
Seeking Halloween
Prizes For Celebration

Members of the Oakland Band are
soliciting for prizes this week, to be
presented at the Halloween celebra-
ton being sponsored by the organiza-
ton and backed by the Oakland Fire
Department.
Solicitors are asking merchants and
others that the prizes donated be
worthwhile, so as to attract a large
number of entrants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-20
To Observe 5-Dav Week

In order to conform to an order of
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor which
places all state offices on a five-day
work week, effective September Is,
the Garrett County Welfare board an
nounces that the office will no longer
be open on Saturday mornings.
The new office hours will be from
9 O'Clock a. m. until $3.50 p. M, on
Monday; and 9 a. m. to 5 p. M, the
other four days of the week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-20
Surgical Dressing
Classes to Conclude

Effective today, the Red Cross sur
gical dressing classes will be discon-
tinued temporarily and perhaps per-
manently, according to an announce
ment by Mrs Willard Elliott, super
visor.
These classes began in September,
1912, and since that time thousands of
surgical dressings have been made for
use of the armed forces on both fight
ing fronts. ......
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-20
Sun Out Once Again

After several days of rain and dis
agreeable weather, the sun came forth
once again today to brighten up the
country and prepare it for a frost
that can't be too far away.
The strong east wind Of the past
few days fattened corn in the fields
for many farmers making it difficult
to harvest. The temperature dropped
to the SOS during the early part of
the week but moderated again last
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-20
Loses Valuable Bull

a valuable young Hereford bull,
owned by Earl Shartzer and placed on
the farm of Harry Tusing, near Swal-
low Falls, was found dead in the field
one day this week, having been shot
by some hunter, Mr.. Tusing reported.
He is giving official notice this
week, warning hunters not to tres
pass upon his property.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-20
RADIO SHOW SCHEDULED

Oak Lodge, No. s, l. o. O. F., of
Mountain Lake Park, has scheduled a
radio and stage show, "The Green
Valley Boys" to be presented in Oak
land High school auditorium on Fri
day, September 81, beginning at eight
o'clock.
These boys are heard daily over
radio station WMMN, Fairmont, w.
Va. They will give a program of fun,
music, singing and comedy. Admis-
sion will be rs and so cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-20
Bus Drivers Pass
Physical Exams

All school bus drivers, in accor-
dance with the laws of the State
Board of Education, have passed
physical examinations this year, it
was announced by John L. Fitzwater,
supervisor of transportation
Physicians designated by the Board
of Education to make these examina-
lions were DR.. f. E. Sollars, Oakland;
and DR.. N. r. Davis, Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-20
Firemen Summoned

The Oakland firemen were called on
Tuesday at ten o'clock for fue fire
IN the home of Mrs Robert Stanton,
Fourth and Alder streets, occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. McManis. There was
no damage resulting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-20
Information by Qoueanme~t

GEORGE W. HEALY, managing editor and vice president
of the "New Orleans -Pcayune, has taken issue
with President Trumans transfer of the Office of War
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Human Help
Farley Goes
Professional
BY LYNN NSISEr
Dali. Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, Nov. 6.-There is consid-
erably less enthusiasm hereabouts
over prospects of real good coming
out of the states affiliation with the
southern conference for human
welfare than was manifested ahead
of the state committees organization
meeting last Saturday. Feeling here
ans to some extent throughout the
state is that the thing has gone too
professional.
Instead of representing concerted
purpose on part of all levels of civic
ife to promote better conditions the
lands OF promoters and profession
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

OUTSIDE - Meantime, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

I\DIRECTION- Ever since
the budget bureau and the di
vision of purchase and contract
were established Durham has
bucked them. first as state au-
ditOr and then after four years
absence from state employ As
director of research pending or
ganiZatiOn of the retirement
system and later as the admin
istrative head of the system.
Some other state Officials felt
they might have suffered by
easOn of E.IrhamS frequent
"run-ins" with budget and pur-
chase divisions. but several of
them have voiced diSapprOval at
the back door approach to re-
moving him. They understand
practical politics and all the
hazards involvcd-includin loss
of prestige and jObS-and gen
enrally were glad to have Ma
than YeltOn back in the state
official family after doing his
stint in the army. He Will CON
form better than Durham did.
They would have liked it bet
ter if the change had been put
on that basis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Bulldog Lineup Shifted
For 0rphanage Game Here

fullbaCk, was injured last week anr
rested ell week, bat was back ON
the field yesterday and may be
counted on as one OF Henderson 5
strongest ground gamers. Catlett,
who was also out of the Smith
field contest, was in uniform yester-
day and VIII PROBABLY be in the
starting l'eup this week Hight and
Basket We're still taking it easy, but
hope to see harde, practices later in
the week.
The game with oxford Orphan
age Will be the last tor the Bulldogs
until they take ON oxford high in
their anuat Thanksgiving clash and
they nope to end the reason by max
ing both of these games Wtus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

outer office staff has been do
ing some planning about what
pictures should be shown in the
governors offices. Governor
Cherry doesn't like the idea Of
displaying his own likeness
around the office, but his sec
retaries say if they want pic
turc of the boss it's their busi-
ness. So current plans call for
an enlarged photo of the incum-
bent governor just back of The
private secretary's desk and
landscape scenes OF North Car
olina on the other wall spaces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

y H'S record in the mas.
has been so successful with labor
management arbitration methods
there had been lively hope the cur
rent labor conference might produce
results. During the past few davs
impression has grown that il viii
amount to little.
|, is not intended to compare tho
Raleigh and Washington meetings
evcept by way aof contrast but there
may be some indication of how bio
things may be handled by observing
how Obtain special interests can
completely dominate state or ser
tional meetings Gesigned to accom-
plish the same purpose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915
ais who anticipate some personal

ais who anticipate some personal
gain.
There were some really important
people at early sessions OF the pre-
liminary committee, but most o.
them were more attracted by foot
ball game during the afternoon than
by the importance of the job being
undertaken at the formal meeting
Reports are that several resolutions
previously prepared were adopted
practically without debate commit
ting the group to sponsorship of a
minimum Csc an hour wage, the full
employment bill, liberalization of
employment services and other con-
troversial matters.
Outcome of this relatively small
conference adds emphasis to the
feeling around the capitol that not
much can be expected Of the big
labor-management conference that
got underway at Washington Mon
day. North Carolina has a stake in
the Washington conference because
Chief Justice w. p. Stacy is pres!d-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

And whuu YOU buy those Victory
Bonds-keep them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

ACTION-In the same mail the
governor received two letters toat
Interested him very much One from
a lady in Moore county thanked hu~t
for having the road by her farm
fixed up so she coulc get to the co.
tor, to church and the kids could
get to school. Another letter came
from Wayne county and the lady
writer didn't think much of the COY
ernOrs recent recommendation for
higher welfare payments, She SAID
sac was a taxpayer and was getting
ti"ed of seeing people lOating around
drawing government benefits ard
refusing to work. Telling reporters
about the letters the governor oD-
served that he was at least getting
action on his county road progra
although he had nothing specifical-
ly to do with the Moore county loD.
While not recedng from his position
that assistance given INDECENT aged
and children is too low. the COVER
nor implied substantial agreement
with the Wayne county cOrespon-
| dent, too.
| N - ~ 4SbttSIiA NOIIlIllCLlt
| has been made about the portraits
of former governors hanging on the
walls of the executive Office. along
! with some criticism Of the selections
made for the honor. With addition
of the portrait of Governor Jarvis
to be dedicated Sunday there Will
be a picture Of every deceased for
mer governor Except Russeu) for
many years back either in the cap
itOl or the executive mansion Gov
ernOr Cherry has suggested plan
to eliminate any criticism by keep
ing the ten latest governors on the
office walls. There would be Nc
Lean, Beckett, Craig, Kitchen, Ay
cock, Carr, Holt, FoWle, Scales and
Jarvis. (There is no portrait of Dan
iel Russell, fusion governor 1897
1901, probably because he was the
only non-Democrat chief executive
since reconstruction) The Cherry
plan is that at the death Of any for
mer governor the oldest portrait
would be removed and the latest in
stalled. In a sense that would be let
ting the voters Of the state and the
destiny that determine when man
dies settle the question of whose pic
ture would be there
Outside Meantime tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
MALE CHORUS TO
 CONDUCT CONCERT
Seven Guest Choral Clubs Join in 20th Anniver=
 sary Celebration

The 10th anniversary concert of the Mendelssohn Male chorus Of Waterbury will be held Saturday at 8 p. m. ill Buckingham hall, with seven guest choral clubs joining the local organization in the program. Miss Herta Simon, Waterbury dramatic soprano, will be soloist. Miss Simon is a member of the Women's chorus of the Concordia Singing society and a student Of Mime. Henrietta Wakefield, former Metropolitan star, and Greek Evans, producer. Her solo selection will be Pace, Pace Mic Dio'', from Verdi's Forza del Des,ino.
 G. Loring BurWell will conduct the concert. Participating guest clubs include the Alpha Male chor- us, New Haven, the first glee club MT. BurWell ever conducted; the Railroad Mems Glee club and h. dustrial Glee club, both of New Haven and both conducted by Mar sha1 F. BurWell; the Choral club, Hartford, conducted by Marshall Seeley; the Torrington Mems Choral club, by MT. BurWell; the Naugatuck Valley MensGlee club, Ansonia, conducted by Charles Talmadge, and the Swedish Harmony Singers, by Herbert Boblin
 More than 250 male voice will be heard in the 16 massed chorus selections Members of the Men delssohn Male chorus will sing "Old Man River"
 The anniversary concert will be dedicated to Clayton w. Old pres ident of the Associated Glee Clubs of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
Circle To Hold Anniversary Tea

Blue Star Mothers of Santa Maria Circle, National Daughters of Isa- bella, will be guests at an anniver- sary tea to be given by the circle Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at The Elton. An honor roll dedicated to them will be unveiled and presented to the circle.
 Mrs. Marion Miller, regent, has announced the following commit tees: Arrangements, Mrs. Mildred Lynch, Miss Bea Shea, Miss Agnes Proulx tickets, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke i; reception, Miss Margaret Frageau, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Mary Altman, Mrs. Elizabeth Deconinck, Mrs. Margaret Centerbar, Mrs. Mar garet McAvoy, Mrs Elizabeth Say age, Mrs Agnes Rubenwolf, Mrs. Mary McNamara, Mrs. Margaret Greaney, Mrs. Lydia Ayotte, Mrs. Sadie Bedore; musical program Mrs. Mary Byrnes.
 Mayor John s. Monagan will be a guest at the meeting. Other guests will include: Miss Mary CorCors, state regent; Miss Esther Cranker, state vice regent Miss Mary Riley, national secretary; Rev. Edward Shea, state chaplain, and Rev. Francis O'Shea, local chaplain. Miss Mildred Lynch will act as mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Agnes Proulx will be toast mistress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
WOMEN'S SOCIETY
 PLANS SILVER TEA
Mrs Evan Bergwall At= tends Meeting for Last
 Time
WATERVILLE Correspondents Phone-3-651l

Waetrville, May 4.-The Womens Society of Christian Service of Grace Methodist church held their regular business meeting Wednesday evening in the church parlors. Plans were made for a Silver Tea to oe held on May 18th. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Lattimer, Mrs, Niven, Mrs. J. W. Platt. Jr. and Miss Ruth Norton. The entertainment for the evening has not been select ed but will be announced within 8 few days. Mrs. Evan Bergwall at tended the meeting it being her last. She has taken very active part in the activities and will be greatly missed. Others attending were: Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs J. M. E. Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Niven. Mrs. Edwin Wightman, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. William Brandt. Mrs. John Platt, Jr., Mrs. Allan Fairhurst, Mrs Frederick Zaugg, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Ralph Lane. Mrs. Arthur TWelves, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Hary Lattime and Mrs. William Lambert, ST.
 Marilyn Tucker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Tucker is resting at her home after undergoing an operation for the removal of her tonsils.
 S-Sgt. Wesley Rood, stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla, is spending 10-day furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood of Fort Hill avenue. Wesley returned to the U. s. in March of last year after 27 months in the South Pacific and has been at Camp Blanding for the past year. He enlisted in the service in August of 1940. He took part in three major campaigns while in New Guinea. He holds the Good Conduct medal, the Presi- dential Citation. and the Distin- guished Unit Citation.
 The fire department responded to a fire in the cellar of the Grain home at 1913 Thomaston avenue last night about 6:15 o'clock Slight dam- age was done.
 The weekly Bible meeting of the Gospel Hall will be held this even- ing at o'clock at the church.
 The Women'S Chorus of Grace Methodist church will meet this evening at 7:30 for rehearsal.
 Rev. and Mrs. Bergwall and daughter, and Mrs. Bergwall's father George Francis have left for New York city where MT. Bergwall will assume his new duties. The name of the new pastor has not yet been announced.
 Donald Dubay, son of MT. and Mrs. William Dubay of 55 Downes street has received his honorable discharge from the Army. Don" was wounded last year in Germany and has been at the Camp Edwards Convalescent Center for the past few months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
Beth ISrueI
 Group Meets

Mrs. Samuel Bloomenfeld, first ce-president, presided at a meet ing of the Daughters of Beth Israel Wednesday afternoon at the He brew institute in the absence of Mrs. Harry Lindenberg, president.
 It was decided to hold straw berry festival Tuesday, June 12, at p. m. Tickets were distributed among the members. Refreshments were served following the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Personal

Mrs. William Carpenter, Fern street, has returned from St. Peters burg, Fla, where she was called by the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Helen Tenneson.
 The Girls Sorority of the Second Congregational church will meet at the church Wednesday at 8 p. m.
 The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Lucys church will receive Com munion Sunday morning at the 8 o'clock Mass. A Communion break fast will be held at Bosco's hall fol- lowing the Mass.
 Free Sunday school sessions are held each Sunday morning at 9:3O a. m. at the Waterbury Hebrew h. stitute. All children are urged to attend.
 About 150 persons attended a get together dance for engineers of the U. s. Time Corp. and their wives last night in the ballroom of The Elton. A. A. Jacobs was chairman of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
SOCIETY
AuxiHary
 Dinner Meeting

A dinner meeting, marking the 18th anniversary of the Ladies auX- Hilary, Canton T. R. Martin, l. o. O.. r., was held last night at Odd Fellows hall
 Mrs. Louis Margraff, president, and Mrs. William Woods, vice presi- dent, presented gifts to ten past presidents who were guests at the dinner. Mrs. William Clarke W1S dinner chairman, and Mrs. Martha Cady was chairman of the decora- tions committee.
 Included on the entertainment program was one-act play by Mrs. Woods. Those who took part were: Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. J. c. Canny, Mrs. J. William Johnson and Mrs. John Monroe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLIIR

High scorers in the Thursday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, were: North and south, Mrs. Cyrus Cham berlain and Mrs. J. E. Carmody, 104 1-2; MT. and Mrs. Robert Treat, 104; east and west, Lewis Merrill and Mrs. Daniel Butler, 116 1-2; Mrs. Edward Meehan and Mrs. Stanley Anderson, 116. The official standing: Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Meehan, 538 1-2; MT. and Mrs. Treat, 535 1-2; Miss Helen O,Meara and Miss Alice Walden, 534; Mrs. James Meade and Miss Catherine Collins, 525.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
Lois FYeeman
 Guest atShOyer

Miss Lois Freeman, GrandvieW avenue, whose marriage to T/Sgt. George R. Angrave, Herschel ave- nue, will take place May g, was honored at shower recently by Miss Claire Kopp. Lydia street.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Arthur I. Freeman, Mrs. c. E. Van- Nest, Mrs. George R. Angrave, Mrs. Frank LaFleur, Mrs. w. J. Kopp, Misses Eveline Angrave, Ann Marie LaFleur, Dorothy Traver, Janet Batchelor, Anita Champagne, Jane Nastri, Marjorie Kopp and Shirley Armstrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
CLUB NOTES
Nursery ASsn.
 To Hold Tea

The Waterbury Day Nursery As sociation will hold a fiftieth an- niversary tea Monday at 46 Kings bury street from 3 to p. m.
 All members of the Counch o1 Social Agencies, the present staff If social agencies, and corporate meni- berS of the board of the association have been invited.
 Serving on the arrangements con- mittee are: Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., Mrs. Allen Boardman. Mrs. G. H. Baldwin, Mrs. Walter Barber, Jr Mrs. R. F. Griggs, Jr., Mrs. Freq erick Wilson, Mrs. Loren Du;ne4 and Mrs. E. s. Hunt.
 Seated at the tea table will be Mrs Nelson Pomeroy, Miss Lucy Burrall, Mrs. R. F. Griggs, ST., Mrs. George Goss, Mrs. Hugh Thompsu.l, Miss Helen Frispie, Miss Helen Driggs, Mrs. Willis Hall, Mrs. John Elton and Mrs. Frederick Kellogg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
Chnrch Group
 Hears Report

Mrs. Carl G. Carlson and Mrs. Carl E. Anderson were hostesses in place of Mrs. John Ericson, who was absent due to illness, at the May meeting of the Daughters of Zion held this week in the social rooms of the Zion Lutheran church.
 Mrs. Carl Olander presided at the business meeting. An informal re- port on the New England conference held recently in Providence, R. l., was given by Mrs. Robert Lager quist.
 The next meeting will be held June 2 at the home of Mrs. Gustave Grandell, Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
EX-CLERK DONATES S1O,O00

Augusa, Me. (UP)-In the 169Os, Theron D. Reed struggeld as a clerk at the Augusta State (MentaD Hos pitals and studied law in his spare time Now a successful lawyer in Ferndale, Cal, he recently sent the institution s1O,OOO to set up a patients recreation fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
ts$:etee ts$s::.. 9 6 &zNzGEao1ss1<

THE SITUATION: You are at a party where a returned service man is the guest of honor.
 WRONG WAY: Ask him all the obvious question like, Well, how does it feel to be home?' etc.
 RIGHT WAY: Talk to him con- versationally as you would to any one else, not just asking a string of questions and waiting for his reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

A card party was held by the Oronoke Community club last night at the Oronoke school, following a business session. Mrs. Royal Govain presided at the business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
VINO Sees Needs
Mount i'm 1q45

ing and lumber industries would
exceed the record breaking quotas
of 1914.
Representative of California,
Oregon, Washington. Arizona. and
Nevada met here this weekend 10
prepare a program for the anticipat-
ed increased demands for Pacific
coast food and lumber supplies In
1945.
John Kinerk, VINO headquarters
representative from Washington,
DC, said that increased emphasis
on Pacific War Operations might
call for continued channeling of all
available west coast labor into top
priority war industries and warned
that the food processing and lumber
industries might continue to train
unskilled workers.
In northern California alone. over
$4,000 workers will be needed to
process perishable fruits and vege-
tables during the peak seasons o!
August and September.
An Oregon report for emergency
action at harvest time was recon-
mended for adoption. 1t proposed
that communities call a business
holiday to permit employees to wori
temporarily in canneries.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Judge Opens Case
On PAC Funds

. LOS ANGELES, Feb. g. (UP)-
A test case involving the right of a
labor uniCn to assess its member
ship for political action purposes
got under way Monday before Su-
perior Judge Henry M. Willis.
In an injunction suit brought by
four members of the Screen Office
Employees Guild against their or
ganizaticn and it's officers, the
plaintiffs claimed they were unlaW-
fully assessed to support certain
union-approved candidates in the
last November general election.
They charged that SOEG collect
ed $2500 which was handed over to
the conference OF studio unions for
campaign disbursement.
In a prior test CT the issue before
Judge Emmett H. Wilson last No.
yember l, SOEG was temporarily
enjoined from using the fund, COL
lected through a special So assess
ment, to support candidates, but
was given the right to oppose the
right work" amendment to the
,state constitution. :.