davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-08
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-14O0 &c

6:3o1To be announced
6:4lHappy Sam
7:0O-Headline Edition
7:l5-Raymond Swing
7:30-Evening Request Program
s:oo-Woody Herman and Orchestra
s:3o-This is your FBI
e:oo-Alan Young Show
s:3o-The Sheriff
e55Chester Morrison
1O:OO-Gillette Fights
WING
JACKSONVILLE. N. c.
1910 On Your Dial
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
e:43@SIGN ON
s:45-Agriculsural Revue-TN
Star
7:05-Musical Clock
7:3o-Sunrise Salute
7:45-NeWs Roundup-TN
8:oOLFred Fletcher's Fairy Tales-TN
8:1o-Under the Capital Dome
8:l@Front Page News
s:3o-Musical Clock
S:4SSally Ann Time
8:55UP News
e:oo-UP News
9:05-Spotlight on Rhythm
9:l5-Hymns of Faith-TN
s:3o-Shady Valley Folks-TN
s:45-In the Woman's World
1o:o0AUP News
1o:05-Music for Listening
10:15-Faith in our Time-MBS
10:3oEYour Hit Parade
1o:45-Vocal Varieties
11:o0-Cecl Brown-MBS
II :1S124o Club
11:15Billy Arthur
12:o0-William Lang-MBS
l2:15-Morton Downey-MBS
12:3o-The Best Sellers
u :45The Band of the Day
1:oO-UP News
1:05-Melodic Moods
1:l5-Luncheon with Lopez-MBS
l Somebody Lane
:45-Jo}1n J. Anthony-MBS
2:00-Cedric Foster-MBS
2:l5ISsnile Tine-MBS
2:30-Queen for a Day-MBS
Observation-Disclosures on News
3:e5-The Music Box
4:00-Erskine John son-MBS
4:lSJohnson Faniiy-MBS
4:3o-Atlantic Beach Melody Hour
4:45tGlee Club Serenade
4:55-UP News
5:0o-Here's Howe-MBS
5-Supernan-MBS
5:3o-Captain Midnight-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix
6:00-News Roundup
6:l5tTwilight Serenade
6:3o-Sports Parade
6:45tMusicaJ Cocktails
7:oo-Fulton Lewis, Jr.-MBS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Calling All Cars
Calling ALI Cars
utO-RadiO Phones Promised
Drivers Within Two Months

NEW YORK. W.P)-Radio dial tel
ephones for automobiles no longer
are a fantasy. They'll be on the
market within two months, and re-
tail at $500.
Only the official blessing Of the
FEC stands between these auto
phones and the luckless motorist
who used to enojy racing about
completely out of contact with
either mis- office, or his wife.
If you leave your umbrella in a
taxi, you'll just dash into the house
and ring up the driver.
Frederick T. Budelman, chief en-
gineer Of the Link Radio Corp, said
today that his company was ready
to go into full production and would
dc so just as soon as the FEC mods
approval.
It's possible that auto-phones viii
be installed in many taxiS within
the next two months" Budelman
said. Several companies are al
ready buying the equipment"
Budelman said that he expected
the present high prices to discour-
age most individual motorists from
purchasing the auto-phones but
that the telephone companies were
interested in installing the instru-
mentS on a monthly rental basis.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

When that happens, I think
you'll see the use of the phones
greatly increased he said.
Each auto-phone will have its
own individual number, just as an
ordinary telephone does now, he
explained. Furthermore, your wife
will be able to dial you from home
O. you'll be able to call up and
say that you're caught in a traffic
jam and won't get there in time
for dinner.
If ringing bells get on your
nerves, Budelman will fix it up so
that dashboard light flares UP
when someone dials your number.
ut will have a present range of
80 miles" he said, land the speed
OF the cal has absolutely no effect
on your conversation. I've also tried
it out driving through tunnels, and
under trestles, and it works just the
same"
The auto-phone is like party
line. If you pick up your receiver
you may hear other parties talking.
But that cuts out just as soon
as you make connections with your
own party" Budelman said, land
We hope eventually to eliminate it
altogether"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
mo Rioting" CPS Say ANSWERING
Manila Demonstration CHARGES

Answering reports that recent CT
demonstrations in Manila were RIO
tous, servicemen based in the Phil
ippines this week distributed art
icles explaining their actions TO the
press.
In an article received by the
News Herald from Pfc. c. D.
Barnes, CTS declared that every
demonstration was carried out or
derby and determined, with timing,
fore-knowlege and singular pur-
pose toward the ultimate goal to
be attained.
"We wanted to be heard, and we
will yet be heard" the article con-
tinued, for what we have to say is
matter affecting not only us but
thousands, even millions of people,
relatives, friends, and thinking
persons in every city, county and
state throughout the union.
Some Congressman stated that
the occurance was too grave to COM
ment upon, others said We were 60
ing about it the wrong way We
here in distance places have no
other recourse than Congress, the
press and the civilian populace-at-
large.
IF We then form to pool our
thoughts, harming no one, dissem-
mating factual information, decid-
ing upon an effective course of &C
ton while displaying soldierly con-
duct throughout, has the prestige
Of ourselves and our country been
maltreated to the slightest degree?-
Where in the United States can
10000 people form, feeling so
strongly towards an issue, hopes
Haunted, promises denied and still
maintain such discipline and bear
ing?
eyes, We did 1t, and will again
unless the badly jumbled and OBJ
scured reasoning of our War De-
partment is corrected in the imme-
date future"
Khaki-clad men stood and sat
roaring unanimous approval in
Manila demonstrations for an in
telligently written and delivered
petition to the Congressional in
vestigat ing utilization.
through our actions we hope that
this committee will renew it's in
vestigation. the article reported, and
uncover ALL"
This petition was the first DEM
ocratically inaugurated document
in four long years of war to be ini-
tiated on the grounds of the Phil
ippine Legislature.
mo riot or sedition here!" the
CT report declared. This action
will be the bill-of-fare for tomor-
row. The spirit of free people,
American Citizen-Soldiers, arose as
it does when they and all Ameri-
cans are pushed around Just a
little too much. 1t is our kind In
1776 and 1872 in minority, but en-
dowed with initiative and personal
courage We strove then to right a
wrong. and SO it is today"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
DIT SPRING TERM
BEGINS FEBRUARY4

Registration of new students for
the spring semester at the Detroit
Institute of Technology opens Mon
day. More than three times as
many veterans as are now attend
ing the college have already submit
ted applications for admission. COL
lege officials state. The spring Sc
mester begins February 4.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Rouse On Real
Estate Committee

Harry Rouse, Wyandotte realtor,
has been appointed to the commit
tee Of real estate law of the Mich
igan real estate association.
Serving with him are Edward F.
Lambrecht, Russell A. Pointer,
Frank x. Schoden, Carol Hickok.
The appointment places Rouse on
the state board committee which
will determine legislation as it per-
tainS TO real estate law.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Committee
Heads Named

Goodfellow committee appoint
mentS for the coming year were an
nounced today by Kurt Breitfeld
association president.
Bill Howard was named comptrol-
Ter; Joseph Havican, special fin
ance committee chairman; Mrs. e.
L Roach, doll committe; Mrs. H.
Merritt. Mrs. Coda Havelock, pur-
chasing committee; Albert E. Pay
cite, paper sale chairman; Brian
Jenkins, Miss Catherine Nellis, Mrs.
Coda Havelock. investigation and
clearing committee.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Moose Lodge
Initiates Is
NeiU Members

Wyandotte lodge No. 1887, Loyal
Order Of Moose, will hold an mi
tiation at the club rooms, 3e6 Davis
street, at pm. Wednesday.
The class will be initiated In
honor of Luther BuSs Gorenor Of
Ann Arbor Lodge with degree work
by the Ann Arbor organization.
Seventy-five new members will. be
added to the local lodge at the
ceremony.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Now They've
UniOnized The
Weather

The weather-man in st. Louis,
Mo-, either must join the union,
or stop telling the citizenry over the
radio what the weather outlook is,
the American Federation of Radio
Artists (AFD has notified radio
station KSD.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
What They're
Doing At The 'Y'
Monday

hOHudy
P. M.
Teen-age Informal Recreation 3-6
Junior VS. Girls Club 400
Young Peoples Group 800
Tuesday
Movies for boys and girls Ais
Teen-age Informal Recreation ITO
Stamp Club for boys and girls 7-8
Badminton for men and women
Labadie School Gym $40
Wednesday
Teen-age Informal Recreation So
Service Mems Wives Group 800
Youth Adult Committee Meeting 6
CheSS Club 7:3O-1O
AcanthuS Club Glue Room 800
Thursday
Movies for boys and girls AIS
Teen-age Group Meeting 800
Teen-age Recreation 9-1O
Friday
Women'S Sewing Class 1:30-3:30
Teen-Age Informal Recreation So
Women's Sewing Glass TO
Teen-age Informal Recreation Gil
Saturday
Boys gym clasS-Labadie school
gym $50 am.
Boys and girls Craft classes,
Y building 8 am.
Informal Recreation for all
members 8 am.-6 pm.
Young Peoples Dance-Masonic
Temple-Music by Nick JADE 900
Adult Fellowship Group Chome of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. NewelD 700
Camp Fire Girls blue Rm0 10a.m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
No Warning Given

HANOVER, N. H. U.H - Coach
Russ McLaughry of Dartmouth be-
lieves football offenses are "like
women'S hats you never know
what fad is coming up next"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

7Nlomas A. Edison perfected the
first filaments for the incandescent
electric light while at the mining
town OF Encampment, Wyo., accord
ing to reports.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Soybean oil meal contains fl to
IS per cent protein, and is used to
offset protein deficiencies of cereal
grains fed to milking cows.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Number Of motor vehicles VISITING
Yellowstone park In 1915 was $1,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-31
We;ue Had Enough

IN SPEAKING to the West Virginia State Journalism
ference Morganown last Friday, Ralph McGl editor of the
Atlanta Constitution declared in regard freedom of press,
that because it guaranteed in the Constitution of the
United States safeguard against being taken away by
the people, if and when they decided to do it.
Likewise freedom of speech freedom Of assembly, free
dom of worship and the other freedoms constantly threatened
and it is necessary that continually fight for rights
Recently returning from 10000 mile round-the world air
this editor also declared about Russia that its people
ignorant of what happening the world that they didn't
but that they did what their leaders had planned
1t easy the danger form of democracy in the
trends of the Federal the thirteen Our
elected leaders tried bete the newspapers all times
question their purpose and verac They have under the
continued emergency told what to do and
what and what to and through the
maize of propaganda they keep the people gnor
of the facts Politics has crept into the schools and eff
been made change textbooks favorable
attitudes toward government schemes for communstc thought
and sociaIistic trends Does that look like Russia?
freedoms guaranteed in the constitution but if the
people allow themselves remain uneested in these freedoms
they will awaken morning to find them gone.
Confusion corruption controls and communism mbedded
federal government today the leaders of whom have been
long in office This the year to start to change them
We have had enough and feel confident that
majority of citizens feel the Don't just squawk
Vote make your decision count for the American of life
with minimum of CONTROLS free enterprise, private initiative,
and plenty of competition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-31
H. M. Casteel Given
Important Position

Announcement of the appointment
of H. NJ. Casteel as general merchan-
disc manager of the stores of the
Union Supply company, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, was made by F. R. Walton, presi-
dent of the company.
The Union Supply company, a sub
sidiary of the United States Steel cor
poration, has a vast chain of stores
in all parts of Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Kentucky and Alabama.
Mr.. Casteel began work with the
company some twenty years ago as a
clerk in one of their smaller stores.
He later served as manager Of the
stores near Uniontown. Five years ago
he was appointed assistant purchas-
ing agent with offices in Pittsburgh.
The new appointment places him IN
charge of all their stores in the ca
pacity of General Merchandise man
ager. The appointment became eff
fective on October 8.
Mr.. Casteel is we'll known in church
work in the Pittsburgh area, being
active in Sunday School work. He is
a member of the Pittsburgh League
of Christian Business Men, and elder
of the Mt. Lebanon Presbyterian
church, and a director of the Youth
for Christ Movement in Pittsburgh.
He is former resident of this coun-
ty, and is the eldest son of the late
Hamill Casteel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-31
Voters Reminded Of
Commissioner Ruling

Voters were being reminded this
week by members of the Repub-
lican State Central committee to take
particular care in voting for County
Commissioner as the ruling that was
in effect during the primary election
still held good
The only contest among the County
Commissioners is between j. Edward
Helbig, Republican; and f. c. Clat-
terbuck, Democrat, both of election
District No. 10, and in County Com
missioner district No. one.
Both Jonas W. Sines, of Oakland,
and Stewart f. Stahl, of Grantsville,
are assured of election as they repre-
sent the other two County Commits
sioncr districts, having been named
at the primary and having no opposi-
ton from their particular districts in
the general election One vote is all
they need to send them into office.
For that reason the Republican
committee was pointing out this week
that in casting their votes the citi-
zens should be aware of the existing
law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-31
Annual Farm Bureau
Meeting To Be Nov. 7

The annual meeting of the Garrett
County Farm Bureau will be held in
the Accident High School auditorium
next Thursday evening, November 7
at 1880 p. m. with William Winter
berg, of Grantsville, presiding.
Special guests will be from the
Maryland State office. The program
will consist of greetings and remarks,
and special musical numbers by Mrs.
Elmer Miller and daughter. The main
address will be given by L. S. Hart
ley, representative of the Agriculture
department of the B. and O. railroad.
Mrs. Harry Barton will have charge
Of group singing Officers and direc-
tors will be elected.
At the close of the meeting refresh
ments will be served by directors of
the associated womens' organization.
Approximately 600 persons are eX-
pected to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-31
Children's Pictures Taken Free And
Published In The Republican

equipment for this specialized work,
will be here Wednesday, November
20. The special studio will be set up
in the X. of P. Hall and will be open
from l p. m. to s p. m. daily.
There is no charge to the parents!
There are absolutely no strings to
this invitation. There is no age limit.
1t is bonafide in every sense of the
word. Parents do not have to be sub
scribers, nor even readers of this
newspaper to take advantage of this
feature. Neither are they obligated
to purchase pictures after they are
taken. Those who want additional
prints may obtain them by arrange
ment with the studio representative
when they select the pose they want
printed in the paper. 1t is entirely up
to them.
You will be mighty glad afterwards
if you did, and very sorry if you fail
to allow your children to participate
in this event. The Riddles will have
much fun and both Mother and Dad
and the youngsters, too-will be
very proud to see their pictures in
print later. Many will clip them out
and preserve them until junior grows
up. The Republican wants as many
pictures as possible, so don't forget
the days and date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-31

"The best investment is in
children" says William j. Cameron.
"You had better take a good look at
them as they pass you on the street,
for they are the ones who are going
to make new world for you, and
you can catch some glimmer of the
dawn in their fresh faces"
That is a bit Of philosophy in which
the publishers of this newspaper
firmly believe. And because we think
our readers should catch some glim-
mer Of the dawn" we intend to help
them do it. That is, of course, with
the cooperation of the mothers and
fathers of the children of this and
surrounding communities.
The only way we can give all our
readers a good look at these future
world builders" is by publishing
pictures of them in feature series
titled "Citizens of Tomorrow"
10 assure Ine ldIeSC ana pest re-
production picture-they must all be
of uniform size and quality-arrange-
ments have been made with the Volt
Studios, nationally known children's
photographers, to take these special
pictures.
Expert children's photographers for
the studios, with all the necessary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-31
Suit Against County
Commissioners Ended

The case of Henry M. Millhouser
against the County Commissioners of
Garrett County which was instituted
in the local Circuit Court last May
and later removed to Cumberland for
trial upon petition of the plaintiff was
entered dismissed last Friday by or
der of F. Brooke Whiting and Walter
w. Dawson, attorneys for Mr.. Mill
houser.
1t was alleged in the declaration
filed in the case on behalf of Mr.. Mill
houser that he had fallen on the Court
House steps because of their defec-
tive condition on March 18th and had
suffered severe injuries. Claim was
made for 100000 damages. The
County Commissioners, through their
attorney, E. R. Jones, demurred to
the declaration and denied liability,
the defense being based upon a de-
cision of the Court of Appeals in a
case which went up from Hartford
County in 1897, in which it was held
that the county could not be required
to pay for injuries sustained in and
about a Court House. This decision
was found applicable to the facts of
the Millhouser case and it was accord
ingly dismissed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-31
Teachers Committee
Plans Program For
Education Betterment

The Legislative and School Welfare
committee of the Garrett County
Teachers Association held a luncheon
meeting at the William-Jamcs hotel
Monday evening, for the purpose of
developing recommendations for a
program of educational advancement
for the county.
Those present included Merle D.
Frantz, chairman; Marvin Calls, Carl
Everly, F. D. Bittle, Gladys Hamill,
Bruce Jenkins, Charley B, Miller, Lu-
ellie Mitchell, Erwin S. Smith, Kathryn
Speicher and Velora Swauger.
The committee developed and unani-
mously adopted the following recon-
mendations:
THAT the association endorse and
support a revised state minimum sal
airy schedule beginning at $4,000, for
teachers with bachelors degree GER
tification, with annual increments for
service.
2-That the association endorse and
support any necessary increase in the
county tax rate to secure the benefits
for education in Garrett County which
accrue from a revision in the distri-
button of state revenue.
3-That the association endorse and
support the payment of $500. ad-
ditional salary from local sources to
every teacher in Garrett County for
this years work, this being the mini
mum additional salary paid to teach
ers in any other county in the state.
Mr.. Frantz said these recommen-
dations would be presented to the en-
tire association at an open meeting in
Accident on Saturday. A large attend
ance Of teachers is expected by the
committee as the success of this pro-
gram is Of vital interest to every
teacher, he concluded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-31
All in Readiness
For Halloween Parade

Everything is in readiness for the
annual Halloween parade and cele-
bration, scheduled for this evening at
7 o'clock.
The parade committee announced
that all who are to take part in the
parade should assemble on Oak
street, and parts of Fourth and Fifth
streets, adjoining Oak. The route
will be from Oak to Third, Third to
Crook, Crook to Second, Second to
Alder, Alder to Third, Third to
Green, Green to Second, dispensing on
Second street, after having passed
under the flood lights twice in order
to give the judges ample time to make
their selections.
Over eighty prizes have been OBJ
tanned and they are on display in the
windows of the West Maryland Power
company. Judges will give out cards
to the winners o-5 they are to put
their names on the reverse side of the
card and present them to the one in
charge of the Power company office,
where awards will be made.
Lists of the prizes and what they
will be given for have been dis
tributed, and Judging from former
parades, four or five hundred young
and middle aged people will parti-
cipate.
Second street, Green to Alder, will
be roped off for the occasion and
there will be square dance on the
street and other entertainment. A
round dance is scheduled to be held at
the Manhattan hotel at $50.
The celebration is being sponsored
by the Oakland Band, assisted by the
Oakland firemen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-31
Man Who Fired Pistol
at Constable Is Jailed

David Dewitt, who was being
sought last week on a charge of fir
ing a pistol at Constable Mark H.
Moon last Tuesday night, is now a
prisoner at the County jail, having
been arrested in Baltimore last Fri
day.
Authorities had been unable to find
him either in Oakland or Mt. Lake
Park, and since it was known he had
worked in Baltimore previously the
Baltimore police were notified. 1t was
learned later he had taken a train to
Cumberland and was offered ride
to Baltimore by passing motorist.
He was picked up by police when he
returned to a place where he had for
merly worked.
J. S. Teats went to Baltimore on
Sunday and returned with Dewitt on
Monday. He will be given a hearing
in the near future.
Mr.. Moon declared Dewitt had
threatened him with a pistol in the
Maryland theatre alley when he had
arrested him on another charge, and
later tried to flee. 1t was during the
chase along Water street when Moon
also declared Dewitt had fired the
pistol in his direction. Dewitt was
mast fOrtv wears of age
Moon said DeWitt's freedom had
been source of anxiety among the
people of Oakland, and that num-
Der of women and girls had been fear
full of being out alone at night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-31
Frankville Leads In
September Attendance

Frankville school, with $50 percent
lead the other schools Of the county
in attendance for September, accord
ing to John L. Fitzwater, attendance
supervisor. Frankville is in the south
ern supervisory unit. Other schools in
the one-teacher group are Yoder, 9S.7;
Rich Hill, 98.5; CasseIman, 98.5; Bit
finger, 98.4; Bethel. Spring Glade, Mt.
Zion, Lynndale, Bethlehem, Red Oak,
Sunnyside, Beachy, Avilton, Hoyes
Run, Bray, Finzel and New Germany.
Johnson's led the two-teacher
schools with 97.3, while Deer Park
and Shallmar were second and third.
Kempton was high in the graded
schools with 9S.8. kitzmiller was top
in the high schools with 95.3 percent.