davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

NAACP.
Citing Boykin's voting record in
Congress, Walter White wired the
President that the votes of Boykin
from but part of a thoroughly
llliberal record WHICH, would cause
dismay to minoriiIes should Mr..
Boykin be appointed
The NAACP record shows that
Boykin voted against abolishing
the poll tax, against discontinue
ton of the Dies Committee, sup
ported Congressman Rankin's-
whitewash Of the Veterans Ad-.
ministration, voted against pige-
onholing Of the work or jail bill.
opposed travel pay for dislocatcd
war workers and unemployment
compensation for feeral workers
He also voted to override the Pre-
sidntial veto of the anti-strike bill
in 1943.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
INDONESIANS PICKET DUTCH
AND BRITISH cONSULS

New York, (C)-5O angry Ind
onesians picketed Dutch and Bri-
tish Consulates this week, deman-
ding backing for the Soviet pro-
posal that a United Nations Com
mission investigate conditions in
Indonesia and recognize the vail
ant republic.
The Indonesian Republic Rela-
tions Committee passed leaflets 10
passers by urging them to write
to President Trumas and demand
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

uncertain, you should meet and
minele with other friends around
your own age To do so, will en-
able you both to make upyour
minds as to Tile suitability OF the
other and if there is devoted
love existing between you.
r. B CT am rather miserable
and need advice. l am taking up
A beauty culture course. / like it
fine. However, the mas am going
with thinks it is wasting money
and wants me to give it up. want
to know if / should give it up 7?
If I didn't, will l pass the State
Board and get a job?
Ans: AS yet, you have no trade
or profession and this is really
your golden opportunity Stick to
Tour course, and finish it as well
as take the State Board exam
and pass it, regardless of whether
YOU intend to work or not. If you
study and master this course as
you are supposed to do, you won't
have any difficulty passing the
State Board examination.
J. H. M am 19 and have a
year old son. My husband is a
veteran of this war and is badly
shocked and his mind goes ano
comes. He is in a hospital. Re.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

On immediate halt to all shipments
of lend lease war material to Bri-
tain and Holland for use against
the Indonesian Republic.
indonesians are urging that the
American delegation for the re
Inoval of British troops in Indon-
esia and the reputation by the
British government against the
use OF Japanese troopsss to sup
press the peoples Indoresian Re-
public.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, March g, 1916

Gently / met a man a good bit
older than l and 1 want to know
if / should accept dates with him
1 like him very much but I don't
want to get into any trouble. I
am very worried
Ans: Trouble, unhappiness and
misery will surely overtake you
if YOU weaken and begin dating
this outside man. Freeze up like
a clam and refuse to have any,
thing at all to do with this man.
It's better really not to even talk
with the man if he is trying to
encourage you to break your
marriage vows Your husband is
an unfortunate victim of the war
and it is your duty to stick by
him regardless and try to help
him fight his way back to nor
NAL condition. You and your son
could do more for him than any
one else provided you are loyal
to him in every respect.
B. B-I am in love with man
5 yrs. younger than I and the
only complaint 1 have is that he
] fights me. / have a husband in
California who says he loves me
but he would not work and I left
him. Tell me if / should marry
this man 1 am with?
Ans: You're fLnT to jumr
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

jobs to do. When your husband
wants to take you out, you should
arrange to have some competent
person come in and watch the
children SO that you can go out
and enjoy yourself. instead Of
pouring cold water on his plans.
Show more enthusiasm about the
plans your husband makes and
life will take on a new hue.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

d. c. 1 have been courting a
fellow for several years. While he
was in the navy he wanted me
to marry him but I was a senior
in high school and my parents
wanted me to finish. He has been
discharged now and we plan to
marry in the early summer. How
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
WATTS APPOINTED WDL
ASSOCIATE SECRETARY

Rowland Watts, Baltimore at
torney, has been appointed Asso-
ciate National Secretary of the
Workers Defense League. He sup
ervises Investigations of violations
Of the rights of labor and minori-
ties and will coordinate the work
of numerous volunteer WDL at
torneys.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
P. o. Box II, Atlanta !, Georgia

ever. things are not as I would
like them to be at all times and
then again everythink is okay.
Should marry him or wait?
Ans: Wait, until you can erase
all doubts from your mind. Mar
riage should be estered only when
you can feel the utmost confidence
in the future. If both of you are
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
Classified Ads Get Results.
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employment. Apply Banner Taundry
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30
Loeb Lynn Heights

The Board of County Commission
ers have given two lots just south
Of the Loeb Lynn school, for school
use. Pupils have worked cleaning the
property Of stones, brush, weeds and
trash, and several benches have been
built under the trees, four bird houses
have been completed and put up. The
seventh grade has appointed a COM
mittee Of six boys to plan and build
q stone fireplace. Joe Calls has made
an oftel to help the boys get started.
Donald Uphold, Alvin Shreve and
Call Warren Gosnell will represent
the Loeb Lynn school in marbles at
the field day on May 81. Junior Glot-
telty. Floyd Cooper and Gale Up
hold will represent the school in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

MISS Barbara Smith entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Custer, of
the Hoyes community, were in Oak
land Monday morning on business.
Mrs. j. G. Robinson spent the
weekend with her son and daughter
in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Felix Robinson,
in Arthurdale. w. Va.
Miss Wanda Whitaker, located at
College Park, spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Whitaker, Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Krause have
obtained an apartment at the home
Of Miss Orley V. Durham, Penning-
ton street, and moved last Saturday.
Lawrence Riley, student at West
Virginia Wesleyan college, Buckhan-
non, is spending a week here with
his parent. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Riley.
S/Sgt. George F. Kirby, recruiting
officer here, and a tenor soloist, will
sing a solo at the regular morning
service in St. Marks Lutheran church
on Sunday, June ,.
Garrett Temple No. II, Pythian
Sisters, is having memorial ser
vice on Monday evening, June 3, at
s o'clock, and all officers and mem
bers are being urged to be present
R. NJ. Spence has returned from a
trip through Virginia and North
Carolina, procuring a number of
crafts, etc, for the craft shop which
Mrs. Spence is opening on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward VI. Weeks,
after spending the winter months in
st, Petersburg, Fla, Washington. D.
c., and other points, returned to Oak
land on Monday to remain for the
summer months.
Members of the Tri-Mu Sunday
school class Of the Methodist church
viii entertain their husbands with
a supper on Thursday evening, June
6, at six o'clock in the assembly room
Of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman
left Tuesday for Greer, S. c., to at
tend reunion of Mrs Hoffman's
family. They were accompanied by
the latter's brother, Glenn Barton,
who had been visiting here for a
week.
Mrs. John o. Thayer, who spent
the winter with her son-in-law and
daughter, Rev. and Mrs D. M. Funk,
at Muscatine, Iowa, returned here on
Saturday and is at the home Of her
son, German Thayer, at Deep Greek
Lake, who had motored to the west
last week to accompany his mother
back to this county.
Mrs. E. D. Winchell of the Park,
has received an invitation to the we'd
ding of Helen Matthews, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ramsey Matth-
ews, to Lieut.. Col. Leland Swartz De-
Wore, army of the United States,
which is to take place on Saturday,
June /, in Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs.
Winchell is an aunt of the bridegroom
to be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

biographical sketch on the life Of Ma
haniel Hawthorne. The demonstra-
ion was on home furnishings. Mrs.
Robert Hoffman. of Oakland, was a
guest. The June meeting will be held
the fourth Tuesday on account of the
Rural Woman's Short Course at the
Maryland University Four club men,
bels from here plan to attend.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Friend and
daughter and Mrs. A. B. Friend were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rush, Friendsville
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Custer at
tended the exercises at the dedica-
ton Of the honor roll at Friendsvile
on Sunday afternoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30
PAGE FIVE
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends and neghbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness following the
death of our father, the late James
Richard Roy.
We also want to thank those who
sent flowers and donated the use of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice. THE CHILDREN.
Ii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30
Subscribe for The Republican.
Card Of Thanks

We desire in this manner to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation
to our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during the
illness and following the death of
the late james Mackin.
We also want to thank all who sent
flowers and donated the use of their
automobiles for the funeral service.
THE FOLEY FAMILY
JOHN MACKIN
Advertisement Lit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30
LOCAL NEWS

Jacob Brenneman, of the Bittinger
community, was d business visitor in
Oakland on Monday.
Chris Glass, Of the Accident com
munity, was a business caller at The
Republican office on Monday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Glenn Hoffman, Col
lege Park, were visiting Mrs. Hoff-
mans mother, Mrs. Edith Schloss-
nagIe, over the weekend
a son was born to DR.. and Mrs,
James A. Cannon, j., on Saturday,
May 25, in Allegany hospital, Cum
berland.
Leslie B. Sharpless, coal operator
at kitzmiller, visited the county seat
On a business mission last Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lawton, of
Baltimore, came to Oakland Satur-
day and spent Sunday in Oakland
with relatives and friends.
Nelson Brenneman, one of the Re
publican candidates for nomination
for Legislative honors, was a caller
at The Republican office early Mon
day morning.
Misses Virginia and Frances Rich
ardson, who spent a week or more in
the Park, visited Oakland relatives on
Monday. They returned to Baltimore
later in the week.
Mrs. Leah King, who has been visit
ing her daughters in Cleveland, Ohio
for several months, returned to Oak
land on Monday to spend the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Carl Brown
and other relatives.
There will be a revival at the Sang
Run Pentecostal church beginning on
June 3, at 1880 p. M, with Rev. Cole
of Parkersburg, ". Va, as evangelist
His wife will assist in the singing. c.
r Davis i nasto, Of the church
Mrs, j. NJ Stanton, after spending
some time in Baltimore and Washing
ton with relatives, IS now at her home
here, having accompanied her son
Robert Stanton to Oakland, who had
been IN the city Gay or two.
MISS E!leeh harvey oaugil'el Oh
var ana MIS- - "a i'ey' VI O"SS-
NlIle' w. Na'' former Jarrett county
residents was CHOSEN as queen Oh the
b May FESTIVAL given at University
Hlgh school, Mofganto"n' west va
last FRIDAY.
MI ,oo.,,1,n ,,o,+h,,, 4,,honou,oa;s
.,:,:. e.. Ca,,.,44 ..,,,,4-. iii ~ 49,,
quoted III lhe healVH oiilce' az 'ne
CoUIU liouSe' O@'NI"iio' oii e0'ie'-
Gay morning June H. Oes-ilhlils d.
cloch' II mas oeeil announced ny
those IN chafge'
Ro Snabr Of Kinowood who was
edi+or Of +ba West VIRGINIA Arous
nnblisbed in that town. nrior TO the
rocan+ var and which snsnended nnh-
Hca+;or mbap n,annovar was unob-
+o;nolIo and tho editor an+artd the
a. my, "''' - ''>''''''' WI
l'''' '0''S
Tboro will NO dodication Of war
,oomo,iaIs bono,ing tbroo nambars
Of tho Fn;sconaI parish who lost +bo;,
lives in World War II at tbo II
o'clock service in ST Matthew's
church. Oakland. on Sunday morning
The three members are Thomas
Franklin Nair. James Howard Cover
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

----------
MISS Alma Scherr' MessfS. Henry
ana milton Ncheff' oil SILVER spring
spent the weekend mere at the ken-
mhgef nome. lhey We're accompanied
upon then return by mrs. j. {. Ken
ilhgef VINO iad Deel mere Tor several
days
w;Ili,n, Iovord .Lior ono;,oo, of
u,a C,.o,,,, Co,J. a,d Cal ,.o,,,,,a,,,,
of P.1+i,,oro ond III. ,..;.+oat WI
nam Gregof' were mere FRIDAY and
saturday 10 lhSlaI Il bottllhg ma
chihe Tor the toca-CoIa Plant IN Oak
Iahd.
n, ,nd NJ. y p,,,,,o,.t,,o,. 90
tonded tho 35tb ono;ve,.so,.,. ,,oa+:n,.
Of tho Rota,.c Clnh Of Eo,.ser w Va
lost F,.iJay ,iobt - o.na,t, Of M.
and Mo ,rbao,o, pa,s o,,d ,,,o,o also
If tbo hama If M aud Nv Foo,
Tvlar lato, fo, - rooont;or fo,. +ha
cInb,s o,os+ snaolar
Miss spsv Smith loodor of Tho
senior oirl scents Of Oakland has
announced tbat she hos n,ada an
ranoan,en+s n oh+a;, ono IF tbo l,roo
cabins at tba VIII a. The Wis, ~,
Deem Crack Lake for +bo los+ ,yool,
in limo Misc Smith s+atod +ha+ +bo
scents who did NOT otta,d tho rovt
three meetinos would NOT bn aI;o;hlo
to narticinato in tbo comn
Lieut.. M, Alice Butt (NC) USNR.,
arrived last Wednesday in New York
island Of Oman, after baviru +rov
eled the 10000 miles in twantv-
fonr DAVIS She arrival in Oakland On
Tuesday NIGHT and is now At tho homo
of her PARENTS Mr. and Mrs 7 Wi
liam Bn+t fo,. . tbirtv-dav 1aave af
fer which she will he raass;gned in
the States I.ieu+ Rntt has snen+ ovor
three vears in the sn,v;ca
Miss Florence II. Mason, home
furnishing specialists, University of
Maryland. was holding meetings in
the county this week. On Monday she
met with presidents and home fum-
lshlng chalrmen Of each club in the
Postoffice building. talking on pic
ture selection, mounting. etc. A SINH
lar meeting was held Tuesday at
Grantsville, and on Wednesday she
had a conference with the home
council Of the Kitzmiller club.
NJ NJ.
81 NJ, a'I NJ '' - I'VE ~ ~ "''''S '''ei Z
I1o1I..,f.,.I ''>'0i VI
co1,,oa 1J.l,. C.,.I.-J ~ y "
a....1 - ''''' '',''''>'' T''' pie-
-, -. 'e'''D 1N lNi.''i vi 'i a. ~ =
Nron,a oanll1 e g, i,'' .'''N'' ", 10y
,1,,..J ..D ,D''
C.',1., ~, ''''
,,,,, :, f,,,,, ,...,,.. -. - -. -
90 ho,. .,., 1,,,,+:,, e ,'ie- u up
'9'' ,'C''o0i' one - 4 i'iei'ioel ol Ihe
Ivy 1,''''' :. W ''',il '!uo ana me nos
% il''' i'cF',','S o''0, HISS HonueF IS d
=, ''l'' y D''.''eii
'''''-'>''' VI ''''-'''''' anu '''e l ''iN'
Miss Nancy Lon Dowson 81 Ool.
land and Mis- lIa,.v Y EIs:naor 81
Deer Park vera onoro +bo n;7ot,.
Western MARYLAND Co1Iono so,;o,.
ereivino tboi,. di,lo,,os 81 oon,
mencomon+ axo,.oisos IN snndau -
Westminster Dr. David Al1ar poh
cr+son nrasidon+ Of corohan Co1
leoe Baltimore do,ivorod tho oon,
mencomant add,ass M and NJ.
Dawson Mrs William, Wo,fio1d on1
children and Mrs G N NcIntiro Of
+o,,1.ll A.. .....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30
MARRIED

Patton Madigan-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Madigan, of Deer Park, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Sheila Imogene, to Nathan
James Patton, Of Deer Park.
The ceremony was performed at
st. Pauls Methodist parsonage in
Oakland with the Dr.. Denver c. Pick
ems reading the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride was attired in an aqua
blue suit with white accessories and
a corsage of pink roSebuds and sweet
peas.
She is a graduate of Oakland High
school, class of 1914.
The groom is a discharged veteran
of the Goth Field Artillery, 9th Di-
vision of the First Army.
Their attendants were sisters of
the bride and groom, Miss Elaine
Madigan and Miss Esther Patton.
They wore corsages Of pink and white
snap dragons. The couple plan to re-
side at Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

,Sharpless Ellis-1Ir and Mrs.
Ellis, Crellin, have announced the
marriage Of their daughter, Margaret
Vivian, to Denver Sharpless, son Of
Mrs. Bertha Sharpless, Of Deer Park
The ceremony was performed on
Saturday evening, May 25, at Z
o'clock, at the Methodist church in
Oakland. The double ring ceremony
was read by the pastor, Dr.. Denver
c. Pickens.
The bride was attired in navy
blue with white accessories and wore
a corsage of red roscbuds. She is 4
graduate of Oakland High school,
class Of 1912 and is employed at the
Green Palm restaurant in Oakland.
The groom is a discharged veteran.
having served in the T. s. Army in
the Philippines, is a driver for the
Oakland Taxi company The couple
were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Emile
German.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

Traffic Safety Slogan for Week
Traffic safety has no quitting
time" DRIVE CAREFULLY!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18
$3.50
Ills
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ERE'S a wonderful gift idea
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Due to an unusually large demand and
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-06

of Foreign Ministers in London last September
 At San Francisco he jumped all over the smaller nations. He was bitterly sarcastic with Mexicos Foreign Minister Padilla, accused him of learning his little speech way in advance to support the United States Result All Latin American nations were alienated and lined up with the anti-Russian bloc.
 At Paris, Molotov is playing his cards more carefully. Perhaps he realizes that public opinion has crystallized against Russia. At any rate. instead of hurling Molotoy cocktails when things went against him, he has been outwardly patient and calm. He leans over backward to explain Russia's position. When he saw the votes were stacked against him on the question of public committee meetings, Molotov immediately jumped on the oppo- sition bandwagon. He seconded Byrnes' motion that the press be admitted. On important questions, of course, Molotov doesn't budge an inch. But at least he has learned to be mofe polite about them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-06
STEAMSHIP HEARINGS

Juneauites have seen good many Congressional parties come and go, many of them supposedly making the trip Alaska official matters but really spend ing the time playing But all who attended yesterday s hearing on the steamship transportation problem were agreeably surprised The members of the House Sub Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries got down to business with delay and probed into the invest tigation with questions showing far knowledge of the shipping problems of Alaska than expected Already this committee has made better impression on Alaskans than any visiting Congressional party most can remember
 Both industry and public" as well as government witnesses yesterday stressed time and again the nfu ence of labor trouble on the increasing cost of getting goods from the States into Alaska and it is apparent that most of the trouble comes from that source. The company officials who gave testimony admitted they had no control over employees-that pilferng is "dsgraceful" and will become more in the future Three caught stealing luxury freight items were fined s9 each by U. s. Commissioner and set free and are still working the boats because the union wouldn't let the company fire them The lack of control over employees has also meant higher and higher wages excessive overtime Lack of agreements with ongshoremen and continual strikes have cost the taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars in delay and sent loading and unloading costs soaring At the same time showdown practices have heightened turnaround times of all vessels sending longslore expenses even higher
 Continual strikes without notice the part of the longshoremen have become so common that it is longer when the longshoremen aren't working but when they are.
 Witness Norman Banfield representing the Town of Haines, told longshore working practices hit the residents of the smaller communities served by small boat Where it the practice to keep expenses down by the delivery and deck hand loading
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-06
Resettling War Victims
(Washington Postl


 Because of improved economic conditions and this years bumper crops the lot of millions in Europe will be much easier this coming winter than it during the last But for some 630000 men, women and chill dren in the Old World the outlook remains grim to the point of desperation They are the occupants of the displaced persons camps in Germany Italy and Austria By practically all who wanted who have been in position to be returned to their home countries have been repatriated These 630000- stateess Jews Poles citizens of the Baltic republics and other States have no homes to go to- Yet every consideration of humanity demands that they not be left indefinitely in the camps, to rot physically and mentally, and ultimately to die without hope of making lives for themselves in some favorable environment.
 Clearly international action on behalf of these nonrepatrabes is called for Every nation, including own, has, with respect to this problem duty which it can and should perform UNRRA Director Forelo H. LaGuardia has proposed, for instance that the United States permit the entry of 120000 displaced persons He has pointed out that this be done without involving any permanent change in the immigration statutes Indeed, there 10000 vacancies in immigration quotas available at present would be a relatively simple matter for Congress to give the President authority for limited perod to use these unused places to permit the entry of refugees regardless of the country of their origin
 The United States has rightly been pressing Great Britain to permit the immediate entry of 100000 refugee European Jews into Palestine Our case for such policy, good it is, would be better if we showed similar readiness to meet the emergency with constructive, humane and enlightened acticn of our own.