davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
SHORTAGES OPA-MADE

Practically every shortage in
goods and foods today is trace
able directly to OPA policies.
This organization is not soften
ing the effects of initiation II
is making them worse by sitting
production
That is well known within the
OPA, for il ms the clearing house
for those who want TO change
the government of this country.
The drive 10 make the change is
now on. II is Spearheaded by the
strikes called by the three great
radical Go unionS--the unions
IN steel automotiveS and cleo
trical machinery and Appliances.
The strikes are all of the same
pattern They take advantage of
the natural desire Of the working
man 10 keep up his war earnings
and 10 meet rising prices.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

incentive TO produce is killed.
The most elaborate price con-
trolS ever evolved were those by
Diocletan IN the year 30l A. D.
He produced the perfect planned
economy and II all but ruined
Rome before II was abandoned.
The OPA Is only trying TO do
what every Spcndthrft govern
ment IN history al one time or
has tried 10 do.
We are following the same old
road We are controlling prices,
but We are not getting goods at
the controlled prices.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
SHOWS CHECKS

Letter. who was using the
name of Brown. said nc would
have trouble caShing checks"
Haynes explained.
Eight checks, ranging from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
Good Flock Now
Will Pay Profit
On Eggs

Prospects for profits in egg produc-
ton look good since there are fewer
pullets on hand than at this time last
year, feed supplies are much more
favorable than at any time for several
years, and the egg market should be
more favorable, according to DR.. Nor
lev A. JUL, head of the poultry de-
partment of the University of Mary
land. During the shortage Of red meats
early in the fall of 1916. egg con-
sumption was heavy so that large sup
plies of storage stocks were consumed,
added DR.. JUL, and relatively good
prices should be expected especially
in the early part Of l947..
This means that flock owners who
have good layers and give them the
right kind of attention should make
money during the coming months, he
added if the flock is kept in good lay
ing condition at all times.
Now that feedstuffs are easier to
get, it should be possible to give the
birds better laying rations than for
merly. Poultrymen who have home
grown feeds, can write to the poultry
department of the University of Mary
land for formulas of supplements to
add to the cereal grains to provide
well balanced egg laying mash Dr..
JUL advises growers to be sure to keep
up good feed consumption, otherwise
the layers may lose body weight and
egg production decrease.
Low mash hoppers that are within
easy access Of the birds on the floor
stimulate feed consumption and helps
to maintain good egg production.
Gull the flock regularly to weed out
the loafers or lose money, Dr.. JUL
warned. The most severe culling
should be done about March | because
poor layers at that time rarely lay
enough eggs during the rest of the
year to pay for the feed consumed.
Careful planning of the chore route
in managing the flock will save many
hours of labor in year. Feed bins in
the poultry house and running water
save much time. Arranging the feed
hoppers in the laying house for ease
in filling saves time. Clean nests, we'll
Uttered saves time in cleaning eggs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

days with her mother, Mrs. George
Brown, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fike and
daughter, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents.
Miss Anna Weir, of Homecoming,
attended church at Cherry Grove, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Leah DeValt and family, of
Mt. Savage, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Her
man Robson.
Miss Iva Catherine Robson spent
last week with her cousins. Ina Lee
and Anna Ruth Robson, Of Frost
burg.
Some of the neighbors have been
assisting Harold Fike with his corn
husking
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY and
son, called on her mother last week.
Kenny Beachy spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. William Merrill
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Broadwater
and family, Vindex, spent Sunday
with his father, Albert BroadWater.
Mrs. Peter BroadWater visited rela-
tiveS in Lonaconing last weekend.
Several persons from this COM
munity attended the Farm Bureau
meeting and banquet, held at Acct
dent, Thursday night.
Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ.
preaching at II o'clock every Sunday
morning at Cherry Grove church.
James DeValt, Of near Frostburg, is
the minister. Everybody Welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
BITTINGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa J. Orendorf, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Stanton, motored to Allentown and
Coopersburg, Pa. last week where
they spent a few days with friends.
David Bucket, son of Mr.. and Mrs
" +. Bucket, who is serving in the
Navy, and stationed in Philadelphia,
spent Saturday to Monday with his
parents.
Mrs. Cora Miller, accompanied by
her son, Harold and wife, of Cresap-
town, visited relatives here, last Sun
day.
The local Homemakers' club met in
the village school building, last Tues
Gay afternoon.
Eli Tschudy is spending some weeks
with his family in Baltimore.
Alberta Glotfelty, who is employed
in Baltimore, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood G!otfelty, here re-
Gently.
John Beachy, North Glade, was a
business caller in this community last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Anna Resi-. Grantsville, is
visiting her daughter, Mr. John Lee
gccr, Jr
Mrs. Milton Moon, of near Cumber-
land, spent several days last week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Bucket
Mrs. George Yommer and Austin
Bittinger, Of Jennings, were Sunday
visitors in this section.
R. L. Emory, who has been con-
fined to his bed for several days, is
improving at this writing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
NEW GERMANY

Col, and Mrs. Ross Warren, Wash
lngton, d. c., were recent visitors at
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Mar
TN. Col. Warren was commanding Of
ficer of the New Germany C.C.C.
camp in 1898.
Other visitors at the Martin home,
we're Miss Elizabeth Martin and
nephew, Wesley Idle, of Baltimore.
Rev, Robert Johns, Scott Duck
worth and Joseph Collier, of the Cove,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kamp
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Otto and son,
and Willard Otto. Baltimore, and Nh.
and Mrs. William Farris and son, of
Akron, Ohio, were visiting relatives
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wampler and
family, Frostburg, visited their par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Broadwater,
on Sunday
The Homemakers' club held its
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Parker Warwick last Thursday. Mrs.
Mary Orr home demonstration agent,
gave a lesson on home furnishings.
The December meeting will be a
Christmas party at the home of Mrs.
S. l.. Otto.
Rober Nom, Chicago, ILL.,, spent
some time recently at the Lloyd home.
Visitors at the Elmer burst home
on Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
burst and family, Grantsville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn burst, Star
Route, Frostburg.
Mrs. Elonzy Smith and children,
who have been residing with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins,
have moved near Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

Garage, on Saturday evening. A trap
door suddenly broke through, causing
the injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Dice spent the
weekend at the home Of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Ella Duling, Lartmans-
vile, w. Va.
Friends here were notified Of the
death Of d. Hoyes Eshelman at the
family home, Davis, w. Va. Deceased
was a former manager Of the local
Buxton and Landstreet store, and for
fourteen years owned and operated
the Cheat River Service Station. Sur
viving are the widow, Mrs. Addie
Howard Eshelman, two sons, and
several grandchildren.
William Broll and son, Vernon,
spent the weekend at their home in
Cumberland. The latter had treatment
for severely injured finger from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

were paid. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Henry Terrant and Mrs.
Naleria Scrip.
Parents attending were: Mrs. Otto
Sewers, Mrs Walter Turek, Mrs. Har-
ny Wolfe, Mrs. Valerie Scrip, Mrs.
henry Terrant, Mrs. Cassell Tasker
and Ms. Robert Martin.
Hospital Notes
Karen, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Wotring, near Table
Rock, was treated in a Parsons hos
pital for badly lacerated face sus-
tanned when she fell on glass, while
playing at her home. The Workings
are former KemptOn residents.
William Povish remains a patient
IN the Elkins hospital, he is slowly
recovering
Junior Taylor, oldest son of Mr.
! and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, is a patient in
Davis Memorial hospital, Elkins, hav-
ing undergone an operation for rup-
ture.
Buddy Culp is home from the hos
pital in Elkins, where he underwent
an operation.
Mrs. Mae Gotto entered an Elkins
hospital for observation.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Duling had as
guests, on Sunday, j. Oft Howver,
Harrisonburg, Va, Mrs. Minnie
Howver, Miss Maude Rinker, of Glow
er Hill, Va, Mrs. Edith Carr and Mrs.
! Homer Stemple, State Line.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Warsaw, of Red
House, were Kempton visitors on
election day.
Mrs. Paul Carr and daughter, Nola
Anne, visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Roth, on Monday.
Mrs. John Bennett, of Hagerstown,
lis visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur King and family, at
tended the funeral Of William King,
the formers brother at Bayard, W.
Va, on Tuesday. Deceased was resi-
dent Of Kempton for several years,
and died suddenly at his home Of a
/ heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
cons, were Cumberland visitors for
the weekend.
Dorsey Sewers, Vindex, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Belle
/ Sewers.
Mrs Bernard Broll visited with her
! brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Rexrode, of Akron, Ohio,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shat
fer, Horse Shoe Run, W. Va.
A. L. Lantz sustained five frac-
tured ribs in fall at State Line
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
KEMPTON

P.-TA. Meets
The Parent Teachers Association
held its third meeting. on Wednesday
evening at the school-building, with
Mrs. Otto Sewers and Mrs. Walter
Turek in charge A quiz" was held
with Mrs. Violet Griffith, fifth and
sixth grade teacher, winning the
prize TriXes were given by Burnetta
Arnold, principal. An Armistice Day
leading was given by Betty Ann
Tasker
1t was announced that the play
ground equipment would arrive soon
Annual dues to the National P.-T.A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
AVILTON

lIusking corn seems to be the order
of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill visited
relatives in Pennsylvania, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fike and son,
Ms, Dessa Dreese, of Finzel, and
Mrs. Laura Hetz, Of Frostburg, were
dinner guests Of Miss Linne Fike
and family, Sunday evening.
Mrs. David Emerson spent several
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

Wallwork, on Friday evening. Plans
were made for a fall social and ba-
Zaar to be held on November goth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

Dr.. w. A. Oracle.
A business meeting was held by
the WSCS at the home of Mrs S. A.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-28
(0NGRE55W0MAN-ELE(T
AWARDED COMMISSION
DESPITE PROTESTS

ATLANTA, Feb. % (ANP)-
An attempted contest of the cleo
ton results which saw Mrs. Helen
Douglas Mankin swept into the va
Gated fifth district congressional
office of retired Robert Ramspeck
failed last week when Gov. Ellis
Arnall granted the victor over II
male candidates a commission.
Arnall ruled that he had no au-
thority to consider a contest of the
election. Atlanta Councilman Joe
Allen, one of the defeated candi-
dates, had tried to contest the elec-
ton in Ward 3, Precinct B, claim
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-28

of students to visit restaurants in
which beer and liquor are sold,
youths of two schools said.
Others are buying inadequate
lunches at stores rather than pa
tronize the cafeterias. Refusal to
buy food at the IL school eating
places has increased the number OF
noon hardness cases, students said.
Coupled with prices and poor
food complaints are criticism of
sanitary conditions and sizes Of
servings. Students registering
complaints were from Fairview,
Parker and Stivers high schools
and Colonel White and Belmont
junior high schools. The Dayton
board of education last week
promised an investigation of cafe
terias. Emerson H. Lands, city
school superintendent, and Nor
man B. Wine, assistant, said the
investigation had been completed,
conditions were corrected as far
as possible, and that opposition
was diminishing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-28

her son on charge of pushing
a white radio repairman through
a plate glass window on the public
square.
AS tension mounted, state pa
trolmen and highway patrolmen
poured into this prosperous town
of $4,000 on orders of Gov. Jim
McCord. Riot guns were set up
around the square to maintain
order during the night.
State safety commissioner Lynn
Bomar ordered the house-to-house
search in 'both Negro and white
sections from where we think
some of this trouble is emanating."
Both he and Mayor Denham said
order had been restored after
Columbia spent a tense night
punctuated by sporadic gunfire.
Governor McCord, who ordered
the armed forces to Columbia, ar
rived this afternoon. "We're
gravely concerned over the main
tenance of order and our forces
will remain here as long as it lis
necessary to keep order, he said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-28
ARMS SEIZED IN tennessee
RIOT SEARCH

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Feb. % =
An estimated 800 weapons were
confiscated by 500 state patrolmen
and national guardsmen in house.
toulouse searches here today after
10 persons had been wounded and
70 arrested in an outbreak brought
on by racial friction.
To prevent a recurrence of the
disorders Mayor Eldridge Denham
imposed a 9 P. M. to 6 A. M. cur
few. He directed that "all persons
except those engaged in maintain
ing order or necessary business re-
main off the streets during those
hours"
Sheriff J. J. Underwood said the
trouble developed after the arrest
yesterday of a Negro woman and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-28
city Pupils FOOD
ROWS GROWING

A rising tide of pupil opposition
to foods and prices in school cafe
terias is sweeping Dayton.
High school and junior high
school students claimed yesterday
their opposition to patronizing
cafeterias has embittered teachers
and principals. Youth of a half
dozen Dayton public schools COM
planned of faculty opposition to
their carrying of lunches.
Increased prices and low quality
of food are the two chief COM
plants. Opposition to cafeteria
food is prompting a large number
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-28

ing that there were irregularities
at the voting precinct which deter
mined the winner.
In a letter to James R. Venable,
attorney for Allen, Gov. Arnall
quoted a ruling by Asst. Atty. Gen.
R. U. Harden, recommending that
the Allen contest be disallowed.
Harden's ruling stated that while
there is a Georgia statue authoriz-
ing the governor to withhold COM
mission in case of contest, the fed
eral laws make congress the sole
Judge of the qualifications of it's
members and the legality of their
elections.
Ward 3-B, Negro managed and
operated for the first time in At
lanta history, gave Mrs. Mankin
over 900 votes to sven for the next
highest candidate, Tom Camp, the
necessary plurality. Until Ward
3-B reported the contest had wav-
cred between Mankin and Camp
and at last reports Camp was in the
lead by we'll over 100 votes. The re-
port of the predominantly Negro
precinct turned doubt to definite
victory.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED TO RENT: Fur
nished or unfurnished room for
couple. Call after 5 p. m. HE 1892,
ask for Mrs. Jackson.
Furnished rooms for rent, % Edi-
son St.
WANTED: Housekeeper wi th
reliable references to stay or 60
with doctors family. Good pay,
FU 1881.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

President Tru
mon enjoyed be
ing Just O base
ball ton at the
first game Of the
1916 season, be
tween the No
tionois and the
Boston Red Sox
here. Pictured
with him in these
oondid pictures
ore his Chief Of
Stoff, AdmiroI
W iIli q m D.
leohy, ond Copt.
Clark Clifford
ond Brig. Gen.
Horny Voughon.
oides.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

cstoin Toilet Proportions, Lussoss BIfods ETC. ena
Jswey subject 2o under Federo n,ernol R.v.nu.
~ Siosks reoilns Of not than $500 ond Woehe.
man 10000 subject TO ooo tox; oil others toxed 2oeo
Evening star., 1946-05-15

Contains DDi .,.t
r.sv to use dispenser e'nnsert,eide ..ide
sprays ;p y f,ns os' mist t1,stet that toe%s eors
a asEs gas and md crevicss, ,s,..ts. to KIN
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31


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Smyrna times., 1946-10-31


R I
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31

\
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
OPA to Lift Fowl Prices

Washington, Oct. 5-(UP)-Pa- irons of hamburger stands, steak houses and other restaurants had ample reason today to say that bad news comes in punches.
 It wasn't enough that OPA authorized all restaurants, effective next Thursday, to raise the prices of all meat dishes by IS percent.
 But to top it off, OPA officials said the price of poultry. fish and egg dishes will go up.
 And the restaurant industry, not entirely satisfied with increases granted by OPA, is going ahead with plans to petition for immediate decontrol of all restaurant prices.
 The Is percent meat price boost authorized by OPA applies to all eating places and covers all meals in which meat is the major ingredi- ent.
 On meat dishes selling above 20 cents, the increase will be rounded out to the nearest nickel. On ham, burger sandwiches and other meat items selling under 20 cents now, the increase will be rounded out to the nearest cent. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Revere Game Dens Roided

Revere, Mass, Oct. 5-(UP)- Forty eight men and one woman faced arraignment in Chelsea dis trict court today on various charges growing out of a spectacular raid staged by 50 state troopers of 16 alleged gambling centers in this shore resort city.
 Dressed in plain clothes, police synchronized their raids for late yesterday afternoon and seized equipment valued at thousands of dollars, including 8 ticker tape machine. It was the second time in seven years that state police went over the heads of local police because of scores of complaints re- ceived in the past few months.
 The 49 defendants were released in $7,300 total bail. They were charged with illegally registering bets, setting up and promoting 8 lottery, being present where gam- bling equipment was seized and al- lowing property to be used for gam- bling purposes.
 One cafe that was raided was said to be only block from the police station and directly opposite city hall. Other raided spots included homes, variety stores, a grilA a periodical store and lunchrooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Legion Aims For Bradley

San Francisco, Oct. 5-CUP)- Thousands of American Legion na- tional convention delegates were on their way home today with their new national commander, Paul H. Grif- tlth, Unlontown, Pa., empowered to seek program for full prepared ness" including compulsory military training.
 The 18th annual convention closed Week-long sessions yesterday with more criticism of Gen. Omar Bradley head of the Veterans Administra- tion, and statement favoring a four-month period of military train ing in contrast to the War Depart ment's recommendation for six months.
 The 10-point preparedness pro- gram also called for a unified con- mand of the armed forces, keeping of atomic bomb secrets and a full investigation of excessive war profits"
 Griffith, 49-year-old veteran of World Wars I and II, pledged he would carry on the policies of his predecessor, John Stelle of Illinois He drew resounding applause with a parting shot at Gen. Bradley, aS- serting he would carry on the Legion's efforts to obtain repeal of the $l75 and $200 month ceilings over the ''on-the-job" training of World War II veterans. The limita- tions were passed by Congress during the final week of it's session at Gen Bradley's recommendation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Fish Strike Hits Boston

Boston, Oct. 5-(UP)-The State Arbitration Board was ready today to step into Boston's latest fish strike which further aggravated the critical food shortage throughout New England.
 The strike, apparently called on a technicality, was started last night. A spokesman for the Boston Fish Dealers Association said the dispute specifically named two of it's members but that nine other firms had closed their doors in conjunc- tion with the walkout.
 The association charges that the 58 involved members of the Sea- food Workers Union (A.F.L0 had accepted a new contract granting them 29 percent pay rise as well as reduction of the work week. However, 1t was said, Union Busi- ness Agent John Donegan refused to allow the men to sign jointly with the association but insisted that each firm must sign the con- tract individually.
 Thousands of pounds of fish, lob- SterS and clans were left in the establishments overnight, with no apparent hope that they would be sold today. Three of the affected firms serve both as retail and wholesale outlets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Expects Good Offer or Men Will Strike
Union Leader Says Working Conditions Bad

Its up to the mayor to de- eide whether or not ,there'll be a strike in the Street De- partment," Timothy M. Cole lins, secretary-treasurer of Local 677, International Brotherhood of Teamsters. A.F.L., said today. We've been waiting for Mayor Mon- agan to come to us and if he doesn't want to make us 8 satisfactory offer, he leaves us no choice but to have QUE men walk out"
 An eight-cent hourly in- crease granted this week to employees of the Street, Wa ter and Park Departments IS only step in the right direction. according to MT Collins, and wages and working conditions at the City Yards are still "deplor- dUlG. 116 CldlIllo G1ldG O1AC WOAnS1 . are 95 percent organized in the AFL. union.
 Superintendent of Streets Herbert Scott Smith said he knew nothing of any strike threat. Everything is going on in the department as it always has done and the men are satisfied far as I know" he said.
 I've never even heard of Col- lins," said the superintendent.
 Hen hear about me soon enough, was the retort by the union offi- cial, who is also president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor.
 MT. Collins said he had pleaded the case of the Street Department workers with Mayor Monagan and had been told he would have an answer by last Monday.
 Since the Mayor hasn't offered us even an answer, we just have to go ahead with our plans for @ strike, D said the A. F. L. leader. He said he deplores strikes by any federal, state county or municipal agency, but that strike is a weapon which must be used if the city gives the workers needs no consideration. In addition to wage demands, the union complains of 'intolerable" working conditions. Among the Igrievances claimed are lack of ade- quate toilet facilities, dangerous con- ditions in the asphalt plant, and pushing around" of the men by some supervisors.