davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-26

in the telephone central office, it is
still impossible to give service to
many people now entirely without
telephones, according to William NJ.
Ellinghous, local manager.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-26
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situate in the Town of Kitz-
miller. Garrett County. Md.

Under and by virtue Of a decree OF
the Circuit Court for Garrett County
Maryland, passed on the 9th day of
December, 1916, in a cause wherein
Frank W. Kirby, Jr.. ct al. are plain
tiffs and Caroline w. Wilson. ct al
are defendants, the same being No
2902 Equity. in said Court, we, the
undersigned Trustees, duly appointed
by said decree, do hereby give notice
that on
Saturday, January 4, 1947.
at the hour OF two o'clock PM in
front of the Postoffice in the town
of Kitzmiller, Garrett County, Mary
land. we will offer and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder the fol
lowing real estate:
All those pieces or parcels of land
situate, lying and being in Rafter's
Addition to the town Of Kitzmiller,
Garrett County, Maryland, as follows:
l. All that lot, piece or parcel of
land situate as aforesaid known and
designated as Lot No 80, located near
the ball diamond, containing SOP
square feet, and being the same which
was conveyed unto Robert l.. Wilson
by deed from Albert l.. Lee, Treas
urer Of Garrett County, Maryland,
bearing date the 9Th day Of July 1929,
and recorded in L;ber f. I. r. No. 80,
folio AS &c, one Of the Land Records
Of Garrett County, Maryland
,. All those lots. pieces or parcels
Of land known and designated as Lots
Nos. 81 and 50 in said Rafter's Add
ton to Kitzmiller, and being the
same which were conveyed unto
Waldys Werygo by deed from A. Z.
Rafter and wife, bearing date the
29th day Of June, 1915, and recorded
in Liber z. Z. T. No. G8, folio All,
one Of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland, said lots contain
;ng for the whole approximately TO-
600 square feet.
The last two above mentioned lots
ere located on the river bank and are
improved by a two story five room
dwelling.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash
on day Of sale, one-third in six months
End the balance in twelve months, or
all cash at the option of the pur-
chasers. the unpaid portion of the
purchase price to bear interest and to
lie secured to the satisfaction Of the
undersigned trustees.
EARL MANGES.
WALTER W. DAWSON.
Trustees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-26
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
The First National Bank of
Oakland, Maryland

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of The First National
Bank of Oakland, Maryland, will be
held at its banking house in Oakland,
Maryland, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-26

at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
of electing Board of Directors for
the ensuing year and for the trans
acting of any business that may be
brought before them.
w. CECIL SMITH, Cashier.
ADV. 42-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-26
Tuesday, January IA, 1947,

at 200 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of electing a Board Of Directors for
the ensuing year and for the trans
action of any other business that may
be brought before them.
JOSEPH f. FAHEY, Cashier.
ADV. 42-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-26
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
The First State Bank of
Grantsville, Maryland

The regular annual meeting OF the
Stockholders Of The First State Bank
Of Grantsville, Maryland will be held
at its banking house in Grantsville,
Maryland, on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-27

One Minute Test Answers.
! Jean Francois MIllct.
>. Raphael
3 Tintoretto,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-27
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-27
MAKE IT A MlLlI0N!"
ENLIST IN a GRADE WITH
YOUR ARMY MOS

Army veterans who held cer,o;r
Military Occuputionol Specialize.
may reenlist in grade commensu.
rate with their skill and experience
provided they were honoroblv die,
charged on or otter May IL. l94s-
-und provided they reenlist before
July I, 1916. Over three-quarters
OF q million men have Joined tba
new Regular Army already. MAKE
1T A MILLION! Full facts ore at onv
Army Camp. Post. or Recruitina
Station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-27
A Lift For Today

For the Lord Will go before you.
Isaiah 52:12.
WHILE WE do not always see the
path before US. or the dangers that
await us, we are cOmfOrted and
strengthened by the assurance thai
as we go from the cradle to the
grave we are under Divine Con-
voy.
o God. our Father. suffer US not
to lose our way, but lead Us home
IN Thine own good time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-27
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

l. Twenty 10 thirty years.
2. EnrIco Cardinal Gasparri (sec-
ond senior member of the Sacred
College of Cardmals).
3. jefferson Davis.
4 False
5. Approximately 30,000,000 (av-
eraging more than S40).
s. Daniel Defoc.
Z $3.50.
8. 200, ,OOO.
g. By hanging lin the courtyard
Of Pankrao prison, May %, l946>.
10. Senator Tom Connally Cd. OF
Texas).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-27
Dr.. G. X. Proctor

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
CLIO Asking Benrus Go.
 For Increase
1S1a Demond To HiehIisht PorIey Tomorrow

CI.O. demands for a wage in-
 rease of 18 F cents an hour for pproximately 500 employees of the 3enrus Watch Company will be taken up at meeting with the man. agement tomorrow morning at IL. John Mankowski, member of the executive board of the C1O. 1n- ternational Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, said the company had agreed to suggestion he made in letter earlier in the week that the wage issue be reopened.
 The union asked for negotiations on the wage boost under g pro- vision in the current contract al- lowing such action when Benrus competitors in the Waterbury la bor area grant increases. @
 Union meetings with manage ment are also set for tomorrow at the Manufacturers Foundry Com pany and the A. H. Wells & Com pany, where increases of IS # cents for all hourly and piece work employees are also being asked.
 The union has begun negotia- tions with the Waterbury Buckle Company on & wage increase Some weeks back the firm posted notices stating 1t will meet what ever increases are granted by the Big Three"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Pennsylvania Strikers Riot

Pittsburgh, March 21-CUPl Fighting broke out to- day at the gates of the East Pittsburgh plant of the Westing- house Electric Corporation when 2,OOO strikers closed in on two non production workers who sought uo enter the picketed plant. Several persons were slightly injured.
 Fists were swung by members o1 the striking C.IO. United Electrical Workers Union, non-striking em- ployes and approximately 50 depu- ties who had been posted at the plant this morning.
 The fighting continued until the two non- production workers re- treated down Gable Avenue, the street that lines one side of the sprawling plant. They were chased by approximately 300 persons.
 The sheriff's deputies reStored order with difficulty.
 Picketing Protested
 The outbreak of violence came one day after Sheriff Walter o. Monaghan of Allegheny County had been ordered to enforce court in- junction against mass picketin8 tactics by UE Local 60l.
 The non-production men. whose efforts to enter the planS touched off the fight were identified as J. B. Lutz and Paul Matthews
 As Lutz, who apparently escaped injury, ran from the crowd of stxlk- Continued Page l6-(2,Oo0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
DeContiIIon To Supervise Time eHeorinq
 Union Will Offer
 To Settle for 1872
 Insteod of 30

Steps to continue negotiations with the U. S. Time Corporation were taken today by the c. I. O, Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union, representing approximately 1,2OO workers in the bargaining unit. With U. S. Conciliator Will liam Truax unable because of ill., ness to supervise bargaining con- ferences scheduled for today and tomorrow. John Mankowski, execu- tive board member of the union, this morning secured approval of a suggestion that another conciliator be assigned temporarily to the case
 International Representative Ovlde Garceau, ill charge of negotiations for the union, announced he vii. offer to settle for an 181s cent hourly increase in place of origin al union demands for a 30 per cen, boost. Also at issue between the company and the union are de- mands on behalf of the workers fol union security.
 MT. MankoWski said after a con- ference by telephone with regiona headquarters of the U. s. Concilia' ton Service at Boston he was in formed Conciliator J. H. DeCantil lon will be assigned to the U. s Time case pending MT. Truax's re covery.
 The latest extension of the U. s Time contract with the union eX pires March 31. It has been re newed on 8 month-to-month basis
 Commissioner DeCantillon is ex pected to arrange an early con ference between the parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Bristol G.M. Plant Offer Turned Down
Conference Today To Discuss Issues Of Controversy
(By UNITED PREssl

The 5000 strikers at the New De- parture division of General Motors at Bristol remained away from their jobs today after turning down a company offered solution of 15 locally disputed issues.
 A mass meeting of the C.I.O. United Automobile workers voted overwhelmingly to continue the strike which has kept two-thirds of the citys working population idle for four months. The meeting took no action on the contract offered the national union by GM.
 A union conference was scheduled for today in the hope of adjusting major points of the controversy.
 At Yale & Towne Company, Stamford, mass picketing started at the two main gates this morning. Hundreds of demonstrators, many from other unions, marched in cir cles SO as to block the entrances and a number of foremen and top flight officials were prevented from entering the plant. All police were alerted, but aside from some shov- ing and pushing there was no Continued Page 16-BRISTOL)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Sees 30 New COP House Seats
 Cites Districts
 Democrats Will
 Lose in November
BY JAMES F. DONOVAN

bY JAMES F. UONOVAN United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, March 21-(UP)- Rep. Gerald w. Landis, R., Ind, predicted today that Republicans will pick up at least 30 new House seats in the November elections more than enough to win control from the Democrats.
 Landis' gave reporters a list of the 30 congressional districts which he said, the COP was certain of wrestling from Democratic control His analysis predicted Republican gains in 15 states, with the largest gain, five seats. forecast for Penn sylvania.
 The 435 seats in the House are now divided as follows: 239 Dem ocrats, 191 Republicans, two min- or party members and three va cancies. A COP gain of only 27 seats-three less than the LandiS' sure thing" predictiozl-would re- move the Democrats from control of the House for the first time since 1881.
 Very Optimistic
 Actually" Landis' said, T think we'll win more than 30 this Nov- ember. But these 30 are those l don't think we'll have any trouble at all winning"
 Landis said he undertook state Continued Page 16-nANDIS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
 PummeIed

Stamford, March 21-CUP)-Fol- lowing a demonstration at the fac- tory gates in which 10 foremen claimed they were kicked and hauled, Perley Hovey, member of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration announced that nego- tiations would be resumed Satur- day at the strike-bound Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company lock plant.
 Hovey said the resumption of ne- gotiations was not related to the in- cidents at the factory gates this morning when several hundred picketS walked In circles to jam the entrances and the foremen declared they had to fight their way through,
 Complains to Moore
 One foreman, George Halter, 66, complained to Mayor Charles Y. Moore that he had been kicked and dragged along the ground.
 The mayor said that "the entire situation is in the hands Of the DO. lice." and left the investigation tc the law enforcement agency.
 All of the foremen, according to the company. required first aid at Continued Page ia--lla FOB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

Imitation can be stopped when ever the Administration quits spending the nations money in bil- lions in exchange for votes of pres sure groups" he told Boston Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
 In his first public address since testifying before the House Bank ing and Currency Committee against extension of the OPA, the New York manufacturer said:
 "OPA is a camouhage operation to hide the true facts of government weakness in its fiscal policy. Soon- CT or later, this hidden imitation has to be faced by the American con- sumner in the prices of the goods he buys"
 Free Production Urged
 'The sooner the bad news of in- flation is revealed to- the people and the sooner we get back to free and full competitive nroduction and pricing, the sooner the danger of runaway imitation will be removed" Wason added. t
 He condemned the Administra- tion's "subservience to the C.I.O." and its lack of %realiStic plan to balance the budget
 "The administration says it fears imitation, but it inflates wages and restricts production" he said. If the Administration wanted imitation, its present policy would assure It."
 1. There should be equality be- fore the law, and equality of re- sponsibility between labor and management"
 2. Government should serve solely as an umpire, and for the people as a whole and not as par tisan supporting either manage ment or labor"
 3. Collective bargaining should be conducted just as close as pos sible to the plant level, where dis putes arise"
 Wason said that runaway inf1a- tion could be ayerted by three prin- cipal safeguards:
 1. All-out production of the thousands of things the American public wants and that business wants to produce. People do not bid up prices when an avalanche of goods is coming onto the market"
 ?. A labor .p6aicy that is non- inflationary "Wage increases with out equivalent increases in produc- ton are inflati0n."
 3. A sound yfiScal policy. 'The NAM believes that a $20,00O, ,00O, 900 budget, including debt reduction, will be adequate to serve this na- Continued Page l6-(OPA)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
British Opposing. Red PIeo
 Treoty Violation
 Termed Extreme
 Urgent Motter
BY EDWARD V. ROBERTS United Press Staff COrrespOndent

united Press StaII correspondent
 London, March 2l-(UP)-The British government today opposed request by Russia for a l6-day postponement until April 10 of the United Nations security council meeting scheduled to open Monday in New York.
 A foreign office spokesman said there was mo inclination on the part of his majesty's government to support the Russian request" for the council poStponement.
 Not Advisable
 We have had a note in the Kremlin for three weeks about the Russian treaty violation" the spokesman said, land it is our view that this is a matter of extreme urgency on which no postponement is advisable" ~
 The reference was to a British note to Moscow on the Soviet reten- tion of troops in Iran beyond March 2, the date fixed by treaty for with drawal of all foreign troops from that country.
 The. Soviet press and radio SUD- ported Russian diplomatic efforts to settle the. dispute with Iran before the JUNO. meeting by warning the 1ranian government to change it's "reactionary" foreign and domestic policies.
 The official Soviet newspaper 1zvestia told Premier Ahmed Ghav. am's government bluntly that "the time is ripe" to change its course.
 Radio Moscow warned that a con- tinuation of anti-Soviet policies by She ruling group would increase Continued Page 16-(BRITISH)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Centenorion Avid Reader 0fNew Books
 Dr.. Patrick Dwyer's
 Mother Horbors No
 Longevity Formula

Mrs. Michael Dwyer. mother of Dr. Patrick J. Dwyer, well-known local physician, who will mark her Tooth birthday today, could give no formula for longevity when inter- viewed by The Democrat yesterday at her home on Cottage Avenue, Ansonia. h.
 The centenarian, aIt avid reader of the attest books and magazines obtained from the AnSonia library across from her home, did not att tribute. her many years. to strict observance of the rules, of health, happy mental attitude, or any other precept which science advo- cates for long life.
 Will Of God
 T guess it was merely the will of God" declared the brightseyed lit tie lady, who did not feel, the oc- casion warranted either photo graphs or publicity, though she had reached a milestone which millions of people have hoped for, but never achieve.
 Even today Mrs. Dwyer enjoys
 
 Cont'd Page 1l-(CENTENARIAHI)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
23 Property Owners Join Tax Revaluation Fight
UN0 to Open Red
 Plea Doomed.
U. s. Will Press
 For Action on All Pending Disputes
By R. H. SHACKFORD


 Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, March 21 T. (UP) = President Truman emphasized today that the UNO Security Council will meet on Monday as scheduled despite Rus sian request for poStponement
 MT. Truman was questioned at his news conference about the Soviet request for 8 16-day post ponement
 The Soviet government made the point that the Iranian complaint to the Security Council against Russia was unexpected" and con- sequently Russia needed time to prepare to answer the charges.
 MT. Truman was asked whether this government favored postpone ment.
 The President answered with a flat no, adding emphatically that the Security Council meeting would not be postponed.
 He further affirmed that the United States will press for action on any disagreement pending be- fore the Council.
 Asked about the prospects for arl- other meeting of the Big Three, the President said with some obvious feeling that the UNO was supposed to take over things which would be discussed in Big Three meetings.
 Mir Truman added that he thought the UNO should take this responsibility if it wanted to pre- serve world peace.
 No Big Three Plans
 The President reiterated his will- ingness to see the Big Three lead- CTS whenever they wanted to see him, but he stressed that he was not seeking a Big Three meeting nor were there any plans for such e conference.
 Several important members of Congress recently have urged that another Big Three meeting be held, with the idea of speeding a solution of major differences among the United States, Britain and Russia,
 A reporter wanted to know what was likely to happen when the Council meetings begins in New York Monday if Russia insists on poStponement and the United States insists that the meeting begin.
 MT. Truman advised the question: CT to attend the meeting and find out
 MT. Truman dismissed reports of disagreement on the Anglo -Ameri- can committee to investigate condi- tions in Palestine.
 Asked about these reports, par ticularly that Bartlett Crum, one of the American members, had at- Continued Page 16-(UNO)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

Attacking the action of City TaA Assessor Aldro Jenks, whom they term "the purported city tax as' sessor," the g protesting propertJ owners in the Superior Court htIga' tion make claims which are sub stantially the same as those con. tained in the Common Pleas Couri count which was withdrawn.
 The new complaint, on which service was started by a deputy sheriff early this afternoon, com tains one additional charge, now ever. It alleges that Jenks violated statutory provisions which require the filing of an abstract of all lists of property at the assessors offlce on or before Jan. and in the town clerks office on or before Jan. Sl.
 In the papers withdrawing the count from Common Pleas Court, Attorney Alfred L. Finkelstein, counsel for Cassidy, points out that the jurisdiction of the court m hearing the first count was attackedl He states that Cassidy feels the decision on the claims should pc rendered on the merits of the case exclusive of "jurisdictional or collat- eral'' claims, and therefore decided to withdraw that count from Snat court.
 Attorney Finkelstein told The Democrat the withdrawal does not mean the plaintiff comedies the merits of the jurisdiction claims. He pointed out the court previous ly had sustained Cassidy on a jur- isdiction motion. He said the move was made to obtain a decision solely on the merits of the taxpayers claims.
 Judgment Sought
 The property owners in their joint suit ask for the voiding of the new tax assessments in their entirety and for judgment declaring the 1944 Grand List as the valid one for taxation purposes,
 "Said assessments in their en@ l.tirety are so .permeated with err TOTS of fact and law and could not have been arrived at except by yio- lation of the statutes and decisions hereunder" the complaint states.
 Named as defendants are Jenks, the City of waterbury, and Tax Collector Humbert E. Mangini. Service of the complaint on Jenks, Mangini- and City Clerk Joseph Shea was undertaken this afternoon by Sheriff Albert Francis, and the suit was expected to be entered on the Superior Court docket this aft- ernoon or tomorrow.
 The plaintiffs are listed as John H. Cassidy of Watertown, John J. Murphy, Matthew Geary as admin istrator of the estate of Andrew Geary, Lucia P. Ruggiero, George zehr, Ethel Maynard, Rose Nigro, Marcella Digimas, A. Louise Snyth, Frank J. Smyth, John and Mary Burns, Clifford Nicholas, Florence Schiavone, Antonio Valerie, Filo- mena Valerie, Walter Thompson, Nelloe Mellick,- Marie Bauby Buck ley, Mildred O. Bauby, Samuel R' Lincoln, Michael Stolfi, and Fred erick O. Ehrhardt, all of Waterbury.
 In addition to Judgment declar- ing the new assessments void m Continued Page 1l--(CASSIDYl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Truman Expresses Food Ration VieuUsl

Washington, March 21 - UP)- President Truman said today he would not object to a return to wartime food rationing if it becomes absolutely necessary. z
 MT. Truman commented at his news conference on a suggestion this week by Herbert H. Lehman, retiring director general of the United Nations Relief and Rehabili- tation Administration, that wartime food controls be reinstated in all nations participating in U.N.R.R.A. Lehman suggested that reinstate- ment of rationing would be one way of helping to feed starving peoples.
 MT. Truman added rationing was not yet absolutely necessary and said he hoped it would not become so. s .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
BY JOHN L. CUTTER United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, March 2l - (UP) - The late President Roosevelt and his war cabinet agreed 10 days be- fore Pearl Harbor that the United States should fight if Japan invaded Southeast Asia, 1t was revealed to- day.
 The decision was reached at a White House meeting November, 28, io4i. It was described in state ment filed with the Pearl Harbor Investigating Committee by former Secretary of War Henry L. Stim- son.
 NOvsmbsr as the way eablnat as-