davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04

When Dr. Apolonio Sales, Brazilian
minister of agriculture, visited this
area recently on his 44-day tour of
United States agricultural centers, he
expressed the hope that power de-
velopment, similar to the Tennessee
Valley Authority, might be built in
Brazil to improve farm living condi-
tons He had just been appointed
to a postwar development committee
for his country.
DIR. Sales is typical of the many
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04
NOTICE

large number of subscriptions expire in December,
this being the month which publication started Please
check the address slip paper and if subscription
is DUE promptly thereby saving The Voice work
and expense Thank you.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04
(From Portland oregonian, December "a. 1s45)

of than 100 organizations of Wash
ngon Oregon Idaho and Montana during the coming two
complete the formation of League for CVA,
fourstate association having its purpose promotion of
Columbia Valley Authority.
The league launched at a-day meeting Saturday
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04
&c. Y. A. hackers LAUNCH
ORGANIZATION OF LEAGUE
FOR C.V.A.' in PORTLAND

Meet Attended by Delegates Representing
More Than Thirty Organizations in Four
Northwest States; Four-state Organization,
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana
Is Planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

When Mr.. Baruch reluctantly took
from Mr.. Truman the assignment to
represent this country on the United
Nations Atomic Energy Commission,
he did so with full understanding of
the magnitude of the job. He knew
very we'll it was by far the biggest
thing he had ever been called upon to
do. 1t seems impossible to read his
report without agreeing that he has
fully measured up to his response
bility. With the able men who assist
him, and endorsed by the President
and Secretary Byrnes, he has empha
sized our leadership in this great
business and presented a plan so
simple, so lucid so practical and fair
that it is difficult to see how anyone
can object.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

Fort Ashby was read by Mr., Breunin-
ger, and the Right brothers rendered
several musical numbers.
On Sunday at Cherry creek a large
number attended the service which
was composed Of music and singing
where ten persons were baptized by
Pastor Barack, returned mission
airy from India, and who is conducting
a special meeting at Sunnyside.
Merle Swartzentruber was home
from Ohio over the weekend.
Courtney Beckman, of Luke, was
visiting Walter Schlossnagle last
week.
Miss Betty Swartzentruber left on
Sunday for Johnstown Mission to as
sist in Bible school being held in
that community.
Cecil, Kenneth and Gertrude Sla-
bach are attending the Bible school
in Mountain Lake Park.
Mrs. Mary Right is visiting rela-
tives at Grantsville, West Va, this
week.
Miss Mary Miller has returned to
her home in Dover, Del, after stay
Of some time with her sister, She was
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Petersheim Miss Millcr's mother is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

TawesGibson engaged in canning crabs, oysters
and turtles until both were quidated early in World War
The Tawes-G Gibson properties then converted into
ship-buldng plant with the younger Tawes, then %
landed Government contracts but the end
after only five tugs had been completed and contracts for
tugs and oceagong barges for the Emergency Fleet
Corporation cancelled.
After the war the Tawes family acquired the ice and
electric company that supplied Crsed and surrounding
communities. The original investment 100000 Then
the fabulous 1920s and the mushroom of utility
holding companies The TaWes plant sold to the East
ern Shore Public Service Company.
Acquisition of the ice and electric plant accompanied
by the organization of the Tawes Baking Company. j.
Willard Tawes operated the business until last year when
raonng and supply difficulties raising worry wes
on every bakers brow.
In 1880 Tawes nominated and elected clerk of the
Circuit Court for Somerset county. He reelected in
1884 -Four later he elected comptroller of Mary
land the ticket headed by Herbert R. OConor He
elected four years later on the same ticket.
Tawes career has been paraleed by active interest in
the civic and fraernal affairs of his home He joined
almost everything in sight He belongs to the Elk Masons
Rotary Club knights of Pythias the Junior Order United
American Mechancs-to mention partial list. He
played corne in the band of the Crsted Volunteer Fire
Department.
past-grand chancellor of the Grand Lodge Knights
Pythias; pastpresident Of the State Volunteer Femens
Association; pastpresden Of the Peninsula Bakers
socatlon and also past-eXllted ruler of Crsied Eks
Twes gave up most of his business connections when he
became State Comptroller, He is director of the Bank
Cristeld His brother a. Wellington Tawes, is president
OF the bank
In 1915 Tawes was married to Miss Helen Avaynne Glib
daughter of the late Oliver and Mary A. Gibson of
Cristield. They have two children Philip W. Tawes,
World War II veteran, and Miss Jimmie Lee Tawes who
served three years in the WAVES
Primary Election Monday, June "a, 1916.
Political Advertisement published by authority of Clarence Spear
political agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

> hospital patient in Dover where
she is recovering from injuries suf-
fered in a wreck
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Slabach, of
Weston, w. Va; Mrs. Richard Roy,
Mrs. Edward Sebold and James Sc
bold, of Mountain Lake Park, were
visiting relatives here on Monday.
Claude Swartzentruber, of New
Wilmington, Pa. spent couple of
days with home folks recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

Mrs. Paul Welch, Mr.. and Mrs FL
wood Schlossnagle attended the fun
eral of the late David A. King at Ac-
cident on Monday.
Mumps and measles are prevalent
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bittinger
of Grantsville, and Ernest Gortner
spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Bittin-
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnaglo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

j. Willard TaWes is 50 years old. He born April 8,
1894 in Cristed Somerset county, Nd and except for
fouryear schooling period in his late stayed there
until he elected comptroller of Maryland in 1888 His
parents were the late James B. and Alice V. Tawes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
GORTNER

On Saturday, Mr.. j. c. Breuninger,
author of the book "The Conquering
Heroes Came" placed marker at
Fort Ashby where Douglas creek emp
ties into Cherry creek on the D. L.
Swartzentruber farm. The story on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
BARUCH AND THE ATOM
By FRANK r. KENT.

In the long list of disinterested and
unrecompensed public services which
in the last thirty years Mr.. B. M.
Baruch has been called upon to rem
der, his proposal Friday, made to the
world on behalf of the United States
for control of atomic energy, must be
placed at the top. 1t is really thrill
ing report
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

L NCS dIlcIlQcu UllC w IL
mington Conference Acad-
envy, a preparatory school
at Dover, Del, for 2 years.
Graduating from prep
school in 1912, he decided
to get into his family's bus
mess enterprises, in Girls
field. AS a preparation he
went to Baltimore for an
intensive tWo-year course
in business administration,
banking and accountancy
at Sadler's Bryant and
Stratton Business College.
He started bis business
career in 1912 at the age of
20 years as office manager
of the TaWeS-Gibson Lum-
Der Company, a property in
which his father was a CO.
partner. He worked with
that COMPANY and another
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
Mr.. Shawley Makes Statement
o the Republican Voters of Garrett County:

To the Republican Voters of Garrett County:
Due to the fact that not able to many of
you | had hoped to- | will introduce myself to you
through the medium Of this paper AS told you il my
announcements moved to Garrett County Fl and
have been taxpayer all these years have always been
Republican. have had to work hard and manage well to
be able pay for this farm and also improve both the land
and the buildings did not have much capital when |
bought the farm.
| a member of the Lutheran Church at Bittinger
and am serving my third term the Church Council |
years financial secretary. only tell you this
to show you what confidence my neighborS have
for who should know better than your neghbors and
fellow church workers, am proud to be so honored.
am also a member of the W. O. W.. and served as
Council Commander of the Bittnger lodge for number of
years.
In asking you for your support for the Nomination for
County Commissioner | you my nelghbOrS and
friends with not because they expect any special
favors but because they know that will give everyone
square deal.
If nominated and later elected shall be glad to hear
your complaints and shall treat you with the courtesy you
have right to expect from public officer.
While not highly educated, think possess reason
able amount of good common and believe dis
charge the duties of this important office to your Satisac
ton.
shall endeavor keep the rate low is posi-
as schools and roads
Respectfully yours,
ELMER SHAWLEY.
Political advertisement authorized by the Candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

And Mr.. Baruch does not take the
view Of those enthusiastic and eX-
tremely vocal scientists, who want to
start out giving every bit of atomic
Knowledge we have to everybody else.
Not that he is unwilling to give but
only that he wants to give at the
right time and in the right way. And
the right time, according to the
Baruch report, is after the Interna-
tional Atomic Development Author
ity has been created, ratified ac-
copied and established; not until we
are assured that no other nation will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

or can use an atomic bomb against
us-not until that has been guaran-
teed and insured, will we give. But
when the guarantee has been made,
then we will cease the manufacture
of bombs, turn over or destroy all we
have, give the IADA every particle
of knowledge and information we
have, hold back nothing, surrender
all.
Not before in the history Of the
world has any nation with twin
ming weapon" made any such prop
osition at this. Not before has any
nation given such unquestionable
evidence Of its desire for peace. Not
before has the road to peace been so
clearly marked. 1t seems incredible
that any nation should make small
objections or petty points. Though
Mr. Baruch politely asks for criti-
cisms and suggestions, it is clear that
the plan he has laid down is the final
American position, reached after the
most mature study, indorsed by the
White House and State Department,
in complete accord with their thought
and feeling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

There is to be in this matter, Mr..
Baruch most clearly explains, no veto
power that can be exercised by one
nation to block the road In this mat
ter we all 90 along or none of us do
We, who have the bomb, now call for
its remuneration as an instrument of
war and for a world security pro-
gram mot composed merely of pious
thoughts but of enforceable sanctions
an international law with teeth in
it,
With no nation dissenting, the
Baruch plan can not become effective
at once. The steps will take time
But once we start to take them we
will more surely be on our way to
the great goal than ever before. For
one cannot read this report without
visualizing, as Mr.. Baruch does, con-
troll not only of the atom bomb but of
all other weapons of warm fact. of
war itself. of" he said, eve succeed
in finding a way to control atomic
weapons, it is reasonable to hope that
we may also preclude the use of other
weapons adaptable to mass destruc-
ton. When a man learns to say "a
he can, if he chooses, learn the rest
of the alphabet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

Here, undoubtedly, is the most vital
problem of all time. Men have never
been called upon to deal with one so
immense and so terrifying. The po-
tentialities of the atom bomb are so
admittedly vast that all other prob
lens seem puny and insignificant in
comparison. Failure adequately to
meet it involves consequences that
might easily wipe civilization from
off the globe. Inability of our pres
ent-day leaders to handle this mighty
discovery with wisdom and restraint
would make futile and silly all inter-
national efforts to establish an en-
during peace on earth. Security SIM
ply could not exist with so awful
weapon loose in the world and so
deadly fear hanging over all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

If the nations of the world cannot
cooperate in this, then clearly they
cannot cooperate in anything. And
if they do cooperate in this there
seems no reason cooperation could
not be achieved in all things where
cooperation is called for. In brief,
the Baluch plan is basic Either"
says Mr. Baruch, eve embrace inter-
national cooperation or we embrace
international disintegration. We are
here to make choice between the quick
and the dead" which is vastly more
than a sonorous phrase-it is an ever
lasting truth. While the Acheson-Lil-
'ienthal report is the basis Of the
Baruch plan, the latter goes farther
than the former, is on clearer ground,
has a more practical approach.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-27

her husband made tbeir home 9u Woody island, they lived on the Yukon river, 45 miles below the Arctic Circle, where the thermo- meter sometimes goes down to 62 below zero" End of item.
 If degrees on a thermometer mean anything, Mrs. Shephard will be more acclimated to this area by her trip to California than by her residence on the Yu- kon, but the Pasadena writer didn't know that, which may ex- plain why he was so surprised.
 And we're surprised that he's surprised.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-27

Sgt "Bud' Owen, son of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Owen, is station ed in Karachl, India and to him recently, across the many, many miles, came that report about the Kodiak tidal wave" Worried, naturally, about his family here, he turned to the Red Cross to have them find cut if everything was all right at home
 The Red Cross made the con- tact Git ended up with Public Health Nurse Msrlon Curtis who made the reassuling reply) and the Kodiak message winged it's way from Kodiak to Karaehi.
 Of course, the Mirror with the true story in it will get to him eventually, but we aren't sure of that, either. Tor 6 solid months, every Saturday, his subscription copy has been mailed to Bud but in his latest report home, he said he is still waiting for the first copy to reach him!
 Which proves once more that bad news travels fastestest,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-27
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page ?

explanatory. (By the way, the lady didn't send it to us. We have ways and means of getting such items, so beware. The means this time was Rev. John Winter, an ex-CalIfornian, we hope.)
 Headline: "Ahem, The Lady Prefers Alaska"
 Item:' A body blow that left the Pasadena Chamber of Con- merce hanging on the ropes was delivered yesterday by Mrs. Charles s. Shephard, who sad she prefers a rainy Alaska island to sunny Pasadena
 "Mrs. Shephard, whose moth- er-in-law, Mrs. Magic V. Shep- hard. lives at 164 South Mere dith avenue, is packing her bags to rejoin her husband, a CAA emploYe, on Woody island, 3 miles by water from Kodiak.
 "She had returned to Pasade na to sell a ranch that she and her husband owned here. We were curious about Mrs. Shep- hard's future plans.
 Do you mean to say," we said in a slightly shocked voice, that you are leaving Pasadena to live in Alaskan"
 "Oh, yes," she laughed, tits lovely, it's wonderful country There are 65 of us on the island. all CA employees and their fam ilies, and we have a nice life"
 However, she did admit that it rains quite a bit on Woody ls- land. The Pasadena Chamber of Commerce may be able to sal wage something out of that.
 "Of course, Mrs. Shephard's been accllmated. Before she and
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-27

Last week, when the girl at Chr'stys Bak ry saw in the pa Ter that cinnamon bread, the Special, was 20 cents, she sold it at 20 cents, not being able to check with the boss, who was out on a hunting trip
 She thought it should be 25 cents; if we had stopped to think we would have known it was 25 cents; and when the boss got back we did find out it should
 (continued on page l0)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-27

Norman Photo Shop has eombed the market to be a. ble to offer you a complete stoCk of Gold & Silver plated metal, wood, glass & plastic, leather & leatherette pie sure frames In addition, on order, we will gladly make Bor you all types and sizes of wood frames.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-27
WORM SAYS:

Every picture worth keeping de- serves a good frame. Framing not only enhances the pictures besuty but preserves it as we'll.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-27
mnttrr E Daly

In the Photo Shop you will also find an assortment of fine pocket size grain leather frames in red, blue & brown coIors. These make sa ideal gift (along with your portrait from Norman.)
Evening star., 1946-11-14
TRAllERs.

NEW AND USED house traiiers on IL to
"a month terms. Metal luggage trailers.
Painting and repair service; also acres
sosies; Cash for your trailer. RICHTER
CASH isss pcs SSSS sc1a rRAnEH-1f you wish
price. phone Mr.. HENDRICKS. Berwyn.
TRAILER, inclosed luggage. GOOD tires.
HOUSE TRAILERS for Immediate delivery.
collie TRAILER Co.. S232 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, Md Sligo 2242.
TRAILER RENTALS-Rent ail-steel utility
ers, by day or longer: rental hours. s to
8; closed Sundays, Pick up trailer Sat.
afternoon for Sunday. AMERICAN TRAIL
ER CO. 1880 Wisconsin ave. .wO. 1881
SPARTAN, che ALI aluminium aircraft-con.
structed lightweight lifetime trailer: Inn
mediate aeliyery. BOULEVARD TRAILER
SALES, e5Q5 Washington Baltimore blvd,
NEW AND. USED TRAiLER COACHES for
sale. complete line Of trailer parts and ac-
cessories; visit out new display rooms
rivina daily AMERICAN TRAILER Co,
INC, 1850 Wisconsin ave. NV. Wo. 1891.
LUGGAGE TRAILER, Sportsman de luxe
waterproof; real barRaiu; custom-buiit;
$115. Between 10 Am. and pm.
1870 Rhode Island ave. ne = 14s
FRUEHAUF TRAILER, drop frame, unusu-
ally nne condition, ready to roll. tarpaulin
top. $1,000. SH. 4O45. 2IS Baltimore
ave-, TakOma PARK Nd -16
Evening star., 1946-11-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

2AS0 WISCONSIN. AVE. = Fronts 81 IT.
WIS. ave, 80 IT. on 37th ST.: average depth
13o It.; CONTAINING 2; 500 So IT.; has large
son 4 4 MHNDEIsoN. attorneys for owner.
Isl 18th 81, ~, Nn. COLUMBIA Rp. n.w.IisSM- ~
story brick building in business section,
suitable for remodeling into store: priced
5TdM1Esws 4 90. 1906 soth st. NV. ,pu.
POSSESSION or STORE at settlement
18th st. at Meridian Contains S COM
altered for additional store or ONCE. Ideal
for owner-operated business. Price, S29,-
ssoksR siS s1 has sA STOLE s5Rf in prime location
aaifsd frinsOals on, so Box 1assni 1isa1S STAR s..
SECOND CoMMERCIAL, $40 First st. NV.
3.story brick bldg, suitable for many types
OF business. Call LEE REALTY CO.. 732
Is 18th s. NV; Ma; Sa2l; -. s.
saisaepsetsrs saisf Sas s.ss sr9RssS ssas s.i5sE
large steel easement windows; executive
ofnces partitioned; stairway to roof; built
TO accommodate additional floors; rein-
fofsed I concrete supports: modern N every
ing; adaptable 70 most any type OF bisi-
sss .Sp sa'ss sa EoSo9 awp wfsp a e asSssssosa aSss g.
M. IIEGs4NT, insleside ter.--lo rooms,
baths; close TO shopping. schools and
pIs 81 heat. s:lnI .utssl is5 ssRa is2ans
1ouse." Q0S 10th st, n.ws u. $500.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
MOTORCYCLES.

USED MOToRCYCLEs N sTOCK-12j
81 oHv: .W 1912 Indian Chief 4; Gi
1S1s 1s,1. Harley Harley 45; q 194L Indisn Bonne,
aaSSs Indy Indian thrss wheeler; % 1885 In;
right and ready for Immediate delivery.
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES SALES. ell 9th
st. NV, RE. 091l.
INDIAN 1888 4, in good running order.
has new tires, equipped with buddy seat
and crash bars; q real buy at S325.
CYCLE CENTER. s12 9th st. NV. Eek.
HARLEY. DAVIDSON. "A Fiat Head. FAILS
Church 2133. 14s
FRANCES-BARNETT MERLENs, l25 &C. g.
speed transmission. liehtweight motor;
cycles ready for immediate delivery A. J.
s.. Ariel. Triumph. Matchiess and Norton
$50 &C.. and 500 6; motorcycles. Some
1873 aARIEY. recently sVerhsnleS. good
condition, $3.50. Call after q pm. NO.
MOToRcYcLE 1s4s AIS. de luxe; all
plastic windshield. Pillion seat and pegs,
carrier. seat cover, large saddiebags; $3.50
cash Call after p.m.. weekdays. ME.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
BUSINESS peoPfRTY FOR RENr.

WILL RENT to responsible organization
ana sas b,.,n: sts: NV for $2o. 600 year; EIsya-
7.RooM HOUSE. HSs I soned for ssar business: 7 in
sooo location; for tea room. beauty par
business; large lot for parking; will re-
Es cH iGr ssassslssfaesSES ssss tenant now
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY"- TO lease
this large Groom house with private drive
way and large lot; suitable for your home
and business; property zoned fol. CONNER
able for many uses: Oil heat, refrigerator,
etc; sros. Plsase esil fsa HARRY l.. FRIEDMAN.
ass q ST. NV, complete building 81 6
rms, bath, suitable for sales and service
or once space; $10o. GIL 1857 MORNINGS.
31s ST. N.E.-vacant; 7-room and bath
house. suitable for plumber, painter,
papsy hanger; tile tile setter Or other small
W. c. q A. N. MILLER DEVETOPMENT 's1S.I;
is$s EYE 81. S.W.Ss:stc;rS W and dtaa; Easement m
S1an. baths IL v and
able; exceptional location for doctors and
shss CO. prHssssensI c aSs pSb 7, Hos ii FIsE ssI5
s35 11th ST. NV, 2nd and Bird, floors
business interior isheS 0f In S Snotty y pne ayse
rrst time onered. This is choice loca-
non. HA. 11O1. or D1. OILS. -15
NEARBY -Fireproof building,
26x75; noors suitable for warehouse,
nianufScturing, M. commercial or industrial
NEAR N MEbfcAL a5sl oENrER-About1 t1is 1880
So, u. of open space, entire 2nd noor,
building completely remodeled A. M.
ROTH. Woodward Building. Ma. 1896.
on NEW YORK AVE. N.E.-About $4,000
g., IT.. Of level 2nd commercial ground
snce, easily fenced: ideal for used car lot
or similar use; S150 per month. A. M.
ROTH, woodward Building. Ma. 1896.
END COMMERCIAL BLDG.-Approximate ate
" 5000 SO. IT, available Jan. LIST or
sssrheT; rent $3.50 per month. Apply
End COEiM--Rear 111s 1st st. Sc; brick
gar, no water. elec:; rent, $50. L. ].
MILLS & SONS. 40 5th st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Take My Word for 1t
by FRANK COLBY.
The Glad Flower

Gladiolus, I am convinced, Is the
most controversial flower name in
botanical nomenclature. Today,y
column viii try to throw a little
light on the clouded question of how
to spell and pronounce correctly the
name Of the glad" flower. ct really
isn't glad" however. Giadiolus is
Latin for "a small sword" from
gladius, sword" the same word
which gives us gladiator. So the
gladiolus is literally "the sword
lily.D
After consulting nay NUMEROUS die
tionaries, digesting letters and dis.
cussing the matter with q number
OF prominent florists, I believe I
can safely make these recommends
tlons to the public at large:
/. For the singular, use glad
iolus."
2. For the plural, use either glad
iolus" or "gladioli" Florists,
am told. never use the plural glad
ioluses.")
3. The standard American pro-
nunciation Of gladiolus is: GLAD.
ee-OH1uss. Gladioli Is: GLAD-ee-
OH1ye.
4. The recommendations "gluh.
IDYE-oh-luss" and "gluh-DYE-oh.
lye" are practically obsolescent.
A letter closes with an obserya.
ton which is not without merit:
Perhaps the words glad and 'glads'
In both writing and conversation
might be the easiest way out in the
long rum"