davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Burton
end sor, Garygene Of BelAlton, Md.
are spending a vacation period at the
home O Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Shilling
burg, Steyer. Mr.. Burton is employed
IS toll sergeant Of Potomas River toll
bridge at MorgantoWn, Md.
Recently appearing in an ADVERTISE
ment OF the United Press. in a trade
magazine. editor and Publisher
was picture of Larry Gender, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Gender
of Oakland, who was Interviewing
Herbert Hoover. former president
and now in Europe studying the food
problem.
AT the annual initiation ceremonies
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at
Morgantown, W. Va, last Saturday
Mrs. George H. Hanst was the princi-
pal speaker during the banquet which
followed the formal initiation of six
teen new members. 1t was also the
occasion of the 18th anniversary of
the founding of the organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-04

Observation-Disclosures Custer. Bal
timore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Frantz, Friendsville, became
the bride Of Ensign William G. Kidd.
U.S.M.M., formerly Of Durham. N. c.,
at a quiet ceremony in the parsonage
Of the Martin Luther Church. Balti-
more, ON March Is.
The bride was attired in gold
suit with brown accessories. The only
attendants We're Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Leonard, also Of Baltimore.
The couple plan to reside in Balti-
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-04

K. P. JAY, of near Frostburg,
visited in Oakland on Monday.
Arthur DERRICK and son Paul, of
Piedmont, W Va, were in Oakland
Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Yutzy. Cum
berland; and Walter kahl, Pitts
burgh, were weekend guests of rela-
tives.
Mrs. James Treacy entertained
members of the Holy Cross club at
her home on Second street, Monday
evening.
Mrs George Hanst entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home on Monte Vista road on Mon
day evening.
Irwin R. Rudy is in New York this
week purchasing merchandise for the
Rudy Department stores here and at
Romney, w. Va.
M. and Mrs. Arthur Lawton, who
had been visiting in HagerstoWn re-
turned to Oakland last Friday. She
was accompanied by her son, Jack
LaWton, ANN sc. USNR., Of Mil
ton, Florida. who is on ten-dav
leave.
Among the visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Riley, Pleasant Valley, the
past week, were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Custer, ToWson; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Friend and daughter Mary Ann,
keyser W. Va; My. and Mrs. Wade
II. Neese, Le"lsburg, W. Va; Mrs.
Franklin Custer and son David, Mrs.
Harry Baker and Mrs. Tom Lips
Willis James Riley, SM , c. of mean
kingWood, visited at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Nelson Nethken few days
last week. He is veteran Of cam
palgns in Two lima, Okinawa, Japan,
China and served in Hawaii for some
time. He was accompanied here by
his mother and sister-in-law. He is a
brother OF Daniel Riley, Of Oakland.
-''L' "Hc MIS- HfoFef 0Iempie' WI
ana Mrs hlei'aro otempIe' MIS-. H. H.
ll<'i'eu' oIoVe 10 EiNlilS on sunday
10 attend the spring concert Oh the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-04

Miss Mary Mae Turner, sister of
the bridegroom, and Harry Russell
We're the attendants. The bride was
attired in q light blue suit with navy
accessories and a corsage Of pink
rosebuds. Miss Turner wore a light
blue suit with corsage of red roses.
The bride is a graduate of Beall
High school. Mr.. Turner was gradu-
ated from Grantsville High school
served three years in the navy and
recently received his honorable dis
charge after two years overseas with
the amphibious forces in the Pacific
The couple will reside in Avilton
where Mr. Turner has established a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-04

Turner-Anderson-MIs. Myra An
dcrson, Zihlman, announces the mar
riage Of her daughter, Gladys Ander-
son, to Joshua j. Turner, son of Mrs.
Adell Turner, AviIton The wedding
took place Saturday, March 23rd, at
10 a. m, in the reetory of St. Anne's
Catholic church. Avilton. The Rev.
David Dressman. officiated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-04


Dr. and Mrs. James Cannon, Jr.,
were in Cumberland yesterday, where
the former performed an operation in
Allegany hospital
Mrs. Irwin r. Rudy entertained
with three tables of bridge at a lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Harry White,
Oak street, on Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Smouse returned to her
home on Sunday after having been d
patient in Memorial hospital Cum
berland. about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Maurice Pol
ing, of Washington, d. c., were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Poling's
mother. Mrs. Ella Gnegy, of Mt. Lake
Park
A. c. Winters and daughter Miss
ililda Winters, returned to the Park
ON Friday from Intercession City,
Florida. where they had spent the
winter months.
Miss Florence Sisk, STUDENT at Shen-
andoah Conservatory of Music, Day
ton, Va, is spending the spring va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Sisk, Loeb Lynn.
Lieut.. G.gD William W. Grant, Jr.,
who just returned from an arctic
cruise on the aircraft carrier Midway,
is spending d few days at the home of
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. w.
/ Grant.
O. NJ. Smouse went to Cumberland
on Saturday, continuing from there
to Roanoke, Va where he attended a
meeting Of Southern States officials,
He returned to his home here on
Tuesday evening.
Daniel E. Wonderly left his home
near Mt Lake Park on Wednesday
for Bloomington, Ind, where he will
,+4o,J H. C4+ ;,.,,z;. III:
hro+bor U,a1;on, v-am4or1,, -
noo,l,. ,4,,,l.at .1,...,.
Miss F. Savage Of the Oriental
Missionary sociatv will ha at tra
Primitive Was1avan cbnrcb mission
! Third s+,oo+ OAKLAND an Anvil II 81
7.2O y -, Il hos boop announced Nv,
Po, NJ T,,oI.o, ,,o,+o,.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Smouso have
rotn,.nad 70 Oakland af+nr y;s;+;no
c' .',,'>' I-'''i ~, vs. ~ ''''' N''',''l
M N''.'' ~ 1T '-,7
,l,'', 5,,'l.'' ,'l '''' - ~
~ '''''' - ''''Ni
Pa, Tn,na,, can Of Nv. opd 1rrs
Osca,. T,rro,, Ool,I.nd hos o,+o,od
Gods RibIo school in Cincinnati 70
.4,,d,, fo,. tho ,,i,is+,.,. hro+ho,.
Milton Tn,.,o,, has had ono vo,,. of
ovanooli.+;o work 81 rrovocca coI,oua
j., Nashville T,n, and i. o,,ino,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-04
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, arthri,
It's or ncuritis pam, Try this simple
Inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get package Of Ru,Ex
Compound, weeks supply today. Mix
it with a quart Of water, add the
juice Of lemons. It's easy, pleasant
and no trouble at all You need only
tabcspoonfu!s two times day. Often
within 48 hours sometimes over,
night splendid results arc obtained
If the pains do not quickly leave
and if you do not feel better, Ru,Ex
will cost you nothing to try it is
sold by your druggist under ain abso,
lutte money.back guarantee. Ru,Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended by
STURGISS' PHARMACY, OAKLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-04
Commissioners Attend Meeting

County Commissioners John W.
Herman, Jonas W Sines and Walter
G. Meyers, accompanied by W. W.
Dewitt, county roads engineer. at
tended meeting of the Western
Shore County Commissioners. held in
Hagerstown yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-04
LOCAL NEWS

r F,.o,+,, 90 pa,,-,.- W. w.
r.as ~ 0ol1and 10a+ F,+J,,, w w. l,'' g.
,'os. '''''' VI ''''
- ii. bon,a 80 tI ,., ,,'li 0'I'-'l Any,
;nfan+od f;,,uo,. Wv sun - 6 '''"''
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Lohr en-
~, Ca+,rda,. o,,o,,;,,a ' " ''N' ''''''N
Mrs Emroy Bolden. Miss Edith
Bolden, and Mrs. A. G. Hesen were
''''''' -
Mrs. f. r. Jones entertained a
number of friends at party at her
home on Second street last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin z. Rathbun,
Mrs D. F. Offutt and son Danny
were in Morgantown. W. Va, Sunday
afternoon.
Ni T. ~ 'oIleS Is entertaining
members Oh hef sunday 9chooi class
DIT 'he nome Oh MIS- Harry Nhlte
'iilS evening
Josanb HinnhaiIob Third e+roo+
mas pufchaseo Ihe vacant lot between
Third and Fourth streets, opposite
I1a"AlllSoh lfeao service
D,. A q Nance and m. J,nne
Cannon. r. attended tbo ,,,oatioo IF
tba Ga,ro+t-AIIaoarv Medical society.
in C,,7ho,land Lost F,id.,, ovan;no.
lob, 7ri.b.oI covo,+, s+,.oo+ :.
ablo +o. bo on+ ao.ain afto, bov;no
boan confined 10 ,is bon,o on account
~ ;IInoss 70. +bo nos+ so,o.o1 d.,s
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Hesen enter
tanned a number Of young people at
PickWick Inn on Tuesday in honor Of
W;lIian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KEY, George
and Frank Kley were in Washington,
D. c., over the weekend, Mrs. Kley
remaining for longer visit with
relatives.
ing have purchased the Treacy prop
erty on State road, at present oc-
cupiad by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Yutzy
and family.
MIS- ora NAE D'o"'' W "'er street. :,
entertained " HuiH0ef Oh young loIN
i"St SATURDAY evening III hohor Oh the
plIthoay anniversary oI hef o"usilIer
Anne Dio"ii'
Mrs Denve, G. pickans Mrs. RubI
Talbot Mrs q NJ Smousa Mrs n
. y, n =,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-04

The upper grades of st. Peters
school entertained their parents and
the student body with unique Eas-
ter party this afternoon. First on the
program was one act play entitled,
"Rome's Little Passion Flower" This
was followed by an egg hunt and
other appropriate games, after which
refreshments were served.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-13
Who PAYS The Bill

Senator Wheeler the air the Z-Bar network
Wednesday evening" and related how the failures of both
President Roosebe and President Truman follow his advice
had brought the world to its present troubled status Listen
heard him again place of the blame this condition
on the Soviet Union.
In presenting the defeated candidate speaker the
took occasion state that Wheeler the
victim of campaigns like the campaigns that had de-
Just what purpose this form Of introduction intended to
beyond establishing ab for Wheelers defeat the
announcer did not state.
The speech apparently given
of its delivery the radio to the corporation press it
extensively reviewed in of those publications
statement by Senator Wheeler his from the ecu
sion of his estate Lake Mcdonald Glacier Park At least
the statements made in the radio speech bore most marked
all coincidence Perhaps he urged by the
poraton press put his statement speech
for delivery over the radio.
At rate there appeared to be total lack of
for the time the radio since mention made of who
paying for the time of have been donated
time since it is understood generally that there is close
necon existing between Senator Wheeler and the ZBar net
work
AS delivered the speech with its criticism of the Roosevelt
and Truman administrations made pretty fair republican
speech of efthanded and such
tactics the Senator Wheeler being quite in character
this lends credence to the suspicion that intended
Senator Wheeler states according reports that he
returning to Washington and will not participate in the
coming general election campaign. This statement be-
eve should be taken with large of the proverba
salt Until he makes fortnight statement that he is
porting the candidate his erstwh party for United States
SENATOR those who know him WE'LL will suspect that he is lend
much undercover support to the republican candidate
he is able to give
Perhaps this radio speech the opening gun pro-
gram.
We are still curious the identity of the ones who
paid for the radio time Was the section of the
republican party the ACMMontana Power the three
together?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-13

percent in trucks were highlights Of
what Small called "the generally
bright picture of consumer goods ship
ments." Passenger cars reached the
100000 mark, while $4,000 trucks were
produced.
He reported that production of sew.
ing machines jumped 80 percent to
$4,000, electric ranges "a percent to
$4,000, electric ranges "a percent to
$1,000 and further increases in re-
frigerators and vacuum cleaners.
Output of 100000 tons of steel
ingots was the highest of this year,
with operations at 80 percent of ca
pacity, but July shipments of finished
steel products would not exceed June,
Small said, because of the regular July
vacation period, the usual hot weather
slump and the freight car shortage.
Hosiery production reached the
highest point since VI day, Mr.. Small
reported, 16S,00O,00O pairs in the sec
ond quarter. Nylons accounted for go
percent at the quarters end Silk
stocking production increased 33 per-
cent in June over May
The report said that while building
was increasing, the step-ups had been
growing smaller each month, dropping
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-13

The expansion of factory and com
mercial activity was highlighted by
reports showing that the entire in
crease of 100000 workers over June
was in nonfarming jobs
Despite this full employment
Small estimated that more than 5,000
600 workers-3,O 100000 women and @,
100000 men-have withdrawn from
the labor force in the single year since
VI day. The term Tabor force" covers
those in the armed services as well as
those in civilian employment.
The gross national product-the
value of the country's productive eff
fort, in 1889 dollars-hit a $130,000,-
100000 annual rate in the April-May-
June quarter, II percent increase
over 1871, the CPA director said.
"a somewhat larger increase is now
indicated for the third quarter, which
may bring gross national product to
within percent of the all-time peak
of s142,000,0 100000" the report pre-
dicted
The peak was the second quarter
of last year, the period Of about arms
production climaxed by Germany's
July gains of 56 percent over June
in the output of automobiles and So
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-13
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
But Brother, Who Wants 100000
Nice Homes?

has written inform that of the "A billion
dollars in the u S. budget Is billions for the military
That alone would be less than but he informs that l8
billion dollars used for housing could build three million
hundred thousand individual homes at EACH twice
apartment dwelling unitand solve the whole hous
ing problem.
Unfortunately too many of take budgets and
for granted without thinking that the consent of
the governed" is supposed to be involved.
The government is by taxation For every million
squandered national atomic sockpeuseess except
war-there is that much less spent improving the
of vngwhch less than decent regardless of
statistics and hollow phrases.
sound foreign policy directed toward instead of
atombomb diplomacy aimed at worlddominaton by fair
foul would less taxation. would also
directing scientific thinking toward eliminating
polio rheumatic fever encephatis and plain
Maintaining huge naves and arforces huge staffs
of scientists and cncans litless military brass and dip
omatc peronne in the interest of debating to the world
the faster than be extracted from
our suffering pay-enveopes.
Huge military expenditures higher taxes and higher
less porkhops the table, fewer Clothes less
of the good things in life When enough people the
laonshp between ntimidatng the Yugoavs for instance
what they they will the polls and throw today
crop of warmongers out their ears-F. E. News
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-13
Sound Doctrine

Iowa of greatest agricultural states The Des
Mones Register" Iowa "ike blanket No
the Register of radcaism That makes all the
significant recent editorial headed The Farm Prospered Be-
Labor Did" Here is quotation:
n spite of huge wartime production of food large
proportion of American workers had good jobs that they
bought all the food produced and wanted more
annual food expenditures jumped $4,000 100000 be-
tween 1889 and 1915 The result that farm income
jumped to nearly three times the 1889 figures
That what industrial prosperity to agriculture
What of the future? The Register recognizes there is
serious danger the farmer produce too much and thus
collapse This may happen it "Unless the
industrial workers income and the prices he pays for
stable enough to maintain the feasible
rate of consumption"
That's sound doctrine, and it's good to know daily
paper in Iowa is preaching it,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-13
Sounds Like Fascism

eve rapidly going to hell in handbasket The great
United States America mgties nation the world has
simultaneous winner of two colossal in Europe and
ASIA toering toward collapse 1t staggering down.
ward in complete stagnation prostraton and paralysis
Who said that? Some "crackpot' soapbox? No;
that from the Committee for Constitutional Gov
ernment Inc It's high priest is Frank Gannett mutimil
onare newspaper publisher Its treasurer Sumner Gerard
also millionaire It's chief mouthpece former democ
ratio congressman from Indiana named Peepgil and its
master BRAIN gentleman who sent to prison during
the first World the that he the paid agent of
the German kaiser.
The way America according to this precious outfit
which apparently is collecting immense sums from the gulbe
destroy unionsm You will remember Hitler
and Mussolini took the same postion.-LABOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-13

from q 10 percent increase in June
over May to percent last month over
June
| However, with Civilian Production
Administration limitations on non-re-
sidential construction, home building
has taken a 8 percent larger slice out
of total the report stated Shortage
of rolling stock was reported as hold
ing up movement of some materials
in July.
improvements were reported in ship
ments of builders hardware and cast
iron convector radiation during July
Shoe Production Decreases
Other items on the deficit side of
Mr. Smalrs report included shoe pro-
duction, 10 percent below June levels
and the second successive monthly
decrease.
Cotton broad-woven goods dropped
Slightly to a weekly average of IT,
100000 yards, as compared with a
June average of 1S2,5O0,0OO yards
On the other hand, mems suit pro-
duction reached an annual rate in
June of 23,60O,0OO, with weekly out
put of woolens setting an all-time rec
ord of 12,4O0O09 yards.
The report showed production of
65,000000 to 75,000,000 mems shirts
during the second quarter, including
about 25,000,000 dress and business
shirts and 40,00O,OOO sports shirts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-13
Party Platforms

Last democratic party held its state meeting in
Helena and reorganzed its state seup 1t also heard the
party outline discuss the which
confront the American people in general and the state of
Montana particularly The party then adopted its stand
While the platform adopted has been printed for
general circulation whole reviewed in detail in
of the states daily papers.
Up this time information policies of the
republican party the have been available
platform appears to be guarded as secret Can it be that
definite opposition
democratic party? Does intend to support the stand of
Taft and Whey leaders in the party on price control for
nstance Or their attitude questions relating labor?
Or does intend follow the leadership of such the
party Senator Aiken of Vermont Senator Morse of
Oregon 1t would that the Montana republican party
the of Montana take cearcut stand
the issues that affect not only Montana but the United States
and the world
This writer hopes called captious critic
such we'll courageousy
outlines specific problems and takes stand However,
this stand" which in our opinion calls for some comment
AS example, the section of the platform dealing with
the water development in Montana. In the last
Montana legislature this question became party issue when
resolution opposing Missouri Valley Authority intro
duced by republican members of the 1t both
houses sod supported by the republican majority and op
posed by all of the democratic party members Did that
action commit the democratic party in the state to support
Missouri Valley Authority for the coordnated development
of the Missouri River region?
In it's platform however, adopted at the convention it
speaks only of the need for development and does not
definite plan agency activate such plan Isn't
known that President Roosevelt favored the agencies for
development patterned after the TVA Hasn't President
Truman the same? And finally, is it
ognized that the issue of the shotgun weddngthe Pick
Sloan planavers that # has completely solved the co-ordin
development of the Missouri river which all informed
citizens shadow without substance? Then why
place the party the anomalous position of nerentay
porting this fake the confusion of the less informed who
have votes?
quite ready admit that political strateg
But have witnessed during long life of observation of poll
tics politicians that political strategy oftentmes
emphasizes the value efforts not to offend In
this particular strikes that the democratic party
looked opportunity to the republican party the de-
fensiv AS stated before the republican party has
pressed itself clearly the larger
Now to the democrats the issue of
Development "Were with And we've got the PickSloan
plan That's what had in mind, wasn't it,?
believe that Montanans like straight from the shoulder
talk and the who talks if agreeing with
said And my opinion nothing gained by cheat
ing around the bush" in political campaign.
However want to reterate that the democratic party
it's stand perplexng problems in less
equvoca language than the question discussed plat
consideration every
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-13

is matter or conjecture, but the
following factual story on the
activities of the Salish-Kootenai
tribal council during the past
several years, as related to your
reporter by Steve DeMers of
Poison, should certainly give the
lie to this burden theory. Mr..
Demers is a past president of
the council and is a veteran of
World war II. While in Helena
to the State T. B. Association
meeting last weekend, he along
with Mrs. DeMers took time out
to spend several hours as a
guest at your reporters home.
Both of us being reservation
reared, the conversation cen
tered on affairs of that area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-13
ANDERSON SHOULD RESIGN

Secretary Andersons action setting beef and pork ceilings
the 80 levels unexpected and disturbing
It's economic and political implications obvious Combined
with the order of the Price Decontro Board lifting ceilings
dairy products threatens dynamite the Admin
istraon's sterilization efforts Already there ntma
of of strikes that may prove Grip
ping than those have lately experienced By his actions
he has clearly violated the basic principles of the stabzaon
established by President Roosevelt and reafmed
by President Truman He should be asked to resgn-The
NATION.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-13
So Million Employed Is New
Record For American
Manufacturing

Washington, D. c. = Civilian goods streaming of
Americas industrial plants at rate closely approaching
time peak and civilian employment has reached
precedented total of So, 100000.
These facts disclosed by Civilian
Administrator John D. Small who declared producers
basic materials have reached their virtual capacity
within sight, of full production finished goods
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-13
CHARGE KHAN RECEIVED
S2O0,000

Atlanta, Ga.-The Georgia Legisla-
ture Council CLIO organization, in a
letter to U. S. Secret Service Chief
Frank ]. Wilson, advised that the Ku
Klux Khan had collected 100000 dur
ing the past year.
Federal authorities, aided by the
Georgia State Investigating Bureau,
are now busy endeavoring to locate
assets of the Knights of the Ku Klux
Khan, Inc, to satisfy federal tax
lien levied against it in the sum of
$685., 5000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-13

the states and the country's welfare at heart.
Maybe the republican candidates intend to borrow of
planks the democratic party platform to but not
to stand on.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-13

Too frequently the aborigine members of Ameri-
can scene looked upon the "Whitemans burden
Whether this otherwise, in other years