davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

TOday's pler-slxer between show
men and critics inspires this anus
Ing irony: The showmen bitterly de-
llounce the aisle-men for publicly
rapping theni--via adverts which
publicly attack the critics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
sECRETIYE RInnERs

Los Angeles-(UP)-The Recon
struction Finance Corp. recently Of
fered for sale the entire facilities Of
a Jet propulsion plant, built to turn
out power units for Fireball flght-
erS.
OF several manufacturers who
bid for the Jet plant for peacettme
construction, none would SPECIFY
their postwar products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

Critic Percy Hammond once met
John Barrymore on the street and
aeked whore he was going. ITO
see q friend" he said.
"Tako me along" sighed Percy. Il
never saw onel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

guided many talented people.
Frixample, he helped Bill saEoyan
scale the dramatic heights. Nathan
was the earliest booster and friend
Of Americas finest playwright-Eu-
gene o'Neill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

Fnresiars ezllnaaks that the United
States win need Il Ia billion cubic
feet og forces pgodllgsa annually g
about i've billion HaoFo than during
fha van
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
Quit Claim Deeds


Thomas Cullinan to Waterbury
Building and Loan Association, Inc,
property on Capitol Avenue, 1000.
Hans Petersen to Waterbury Saw
ings Bank, property on Harker Az
enue.
Tony and Agnes (Vincenti) Gal
uppo to Waterbury Savings Bank,
property on West Farm Street.
Molly d. Russo to ThomaSton
Savings Bank, property on Robbins
Street, 5000.
The Forest city Express Co. to
Waterbury Savings Bank, property
on Brewery Street. $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

Approximately 667,OO0 head OF
beef cattle are shipped yearly from
New Mexico, and the state retains
about 5000 head for the local
packers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
Papers Recorded In
Late Realty Deals

The following documents have
been filed In the town clerks office
at City Hall:
Warranty Deeds
Edward Traurig 10 Mildred l..
Dorfman, property on Avalon Circle,
Francis w. Gillette to Harrison d.
and Florence P. Reed, property on
Macarthur, Drive.
Rhoda Pasternak to Leo Schnier,
property on Rlaoda Avenue.
Hector Bernier to Charles M.
Carpenter, property on Bristol
Street.
William ]. and Margaret A. La
Chapelle TO Molly D. Russo, proper
ty on Robbins Street.
Edward Traurig to Grace s. and
David Drill, property on Avalon
Circle.
Laura o. Lewis to Vincent T.
shea, property on Tower Road.
Aimel T. Bruneau to Helen w.
and Louis N. Shaker, property on
Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

Peterson.
waterbury Savings Bank TO Tony
and Agnes (VJ Caluppo.
First Federal Savings q Loan
Association Of Waterbury to VIII
liam J. and Margaret A. LaCha-
pelle.
Isadore Goldberg to David Gold
stein.
The citizens g. Manufacturers
National Bank OF Waterbury TO the
Forest City Express Co.
First Federal Savings 81 Loan
Association Of waterbury to Paul
Winterhalder.
Assignment or Mortgages
The waterbury Visiting Nurse AS
ISOLATION, Inc, TO Arthur r. and
Catherine v. Snagg.
The Citizens and Manufacturer
National Bank Of Waterbury 10 Lor-
aine Q. Allen.
Quit Claim Deeds
David and Grace s. Drill to Nil.
bred L. Dorfman, property on Ava
lon Circle.
Madeline Cullinan to Thomas
Cullinan, property on Capitol Az
enue.
Max r. Traurig to Vincenzo Fam
iglietti, property on Woodbin'
Street.
Lois Smith 10 Bradford 3. Smith
property on Bradford Avenue.
The Republican., 1946-07-11
n
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
TO APPROPRIATE AND
TAKE GROUND WATER

In compliance with the provisions Of
Chapter 52G, Act Of 1888, Imperial
Ice Cream Division Of the Fairmont
Creamery Company, has made APP
plication for a permit to use a min
mum Of 50 gallons, maximum Of
80 gallons and an average Of 46,S00
gallons Of water daily during II
months Of the year from one well
having a diameter OF 10 inches, and
depth of about 300 feet, located on
the premises Of the applicant at the
east end of Center street on the
north side Of said street, being part of
Let No. II Of Pennington's Addition
to the town Of Oakland
The water will be used for the fol-
lowing purposes: General Dairy Pur-
poses.
A public hearing on this applica-
ton will be held at the Department
Of Geology, Mines and Water Re
.ourccs, Room 102, Latrobe Hall
The Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more Is, Nd, at 200 P. NJ, on Tues
day, July %, 1916.
Objections to the granting Of this
permit may be presented orally or in
writing at this hearing.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY,
MINES AND WATER RE
SOURCES.
"A Divert .Spmcnt 20-2t
The Republican., 1946-07-11
DIED
FREDERICK YONMFR

Frederick lommer, 45, former en-
ploye Of The z. and o. Railroad com
pany branch line at Jennings. died
suddenly of q heart attack at his
home at Little Crossings east Of
Grantsville yesterday morning. He
had been in i'll health since 1912.
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Yommer
had been up and around and waved to
tralnmcn as they passed his home
Later he told his wife, Mrs. Jean
(PaImcl) Yommer, that he was 60
ING to lie down for while and asked
her to call his son, Paul Yommer
who resides in Grantsville. Mrs.
Yommcr discovered her husband dead
a short time afterward.
Born March %, 1901, at Jennings,
Mr. 4ommer was a son of the late
Louis and Mary Jane (Otto) Yom-
mer. He married Miss Jean Palmer
April 3, 1920. He was member of
the Grantsville Evangelical and Re
formed church.
Surviving besides his widow and
son, are two daughters, Mrs Joseph
Blocher, of Rapid City, N. d., and
Miss Ruth Yommer, a cadet nurse at
Allegany Hospital, Cumberland; am
other son. Henry Yommer, also of
Grantsvillc; two brothers, Bruce
The Republican., 1946-07-11
WANTED

WANTED-second hand Electric
Sewing Machine. Phone 264-J, Oak
and.-20-3t
WANTED - Dressed Hogs and
Dressed Chickens. Warnick's Meat
Market. Oakland.-11-tf.
HELP Three men for
general inside plant work. Imperial
Ice Cream, Oakland, Md. Phone 1877.
left.
WANTED-Some one to cut fifty
acres good hay; level, smooth ground.
Glenn Ashby, Terra AltaOakland
Road.-1t*
WANTED TO RENT-Cottage for
summer season on water front, Deep
Creek Lake. Write NJ. NJ, Box 231,
Oakland.-6-tf.
WANTED-Tru Driver; eXper-
fenced reliable and, trustworthy;
Steady work year around. Inquire
Dusic Wholesale Produce. Oakland
20-tt.
WANTED-G,.l for light house
work; good wages; live in. Transpor-
tat;on furnished. Write Mrs. NJ Col
ljns, Virginia Avenue, Cumberland,
Md.-20-2t*
WANTED-Manw with equipment to
make Hay on shares; about 40 acres,
Call at W. H. Watt farm on Route
219, three miles south Of Keyser's
Ridge.-20-2t
WANTED - Saw and Prop Tim
Der. Get the highest price out of your
Chestnut Logs by selling now. Gar
rctt Builders Supply Co. Telephone
5C5-F-12, or 282-J, Oakland, Mary
.and.-20-tf
The Republican., 1946-07-11
A MAN NEAR HERE FELT
LIKE SWOLLEN BALLOON;
FULL OF STOMACH GAS

Recently man living near here
stated that he used to feel like a swol-
len balloon after every meal. He
would bloat full Of ga and spit up
acidulous liquids for hours after cat
ing. Was terribly constipatcd. This
man is one of the hundreds in this
vicinity who now praise ERB-HELP.
He states he was amazed the re-
suits when he took this medicine.
Now he eats what he wants without
gas or bloating, and bowels are reg
ular for the first time in years He
feels like new man.
ERB-HELP contains II Great
Herbs; they cleans bowels, clear gas
from stomach, act on sluggish liver
and kidneys Miserable people soon
feel different all over. SO don't go on
suffering! Get ERB- HELP! Harmed
Drug Store. Advertisement 20.
The Republican., 1946-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County Maryland. Letters Trsta-
mentary on the estate of
CORA Y. RUMBAUGH.
late of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to
the subscriber on or before the llth day of
January, 1917 they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate All
persons knowing themselves indebted TO said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
GGiven under my hand this 9th day Of July,
1916. SUSAN CUSTER EXecutriX,
Friendsvlle Maryland.
The Republican., 1946-07-11
NOTICE OF
PROPOSED AIRPORT site

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
Hamilton Air Park proposes to con
shuct an airport, on Route 80, on
Hamilton Farm, west Of Red House,
and that application for license has
been filed with the Maryland State
Aviation Commission, Munsey Build
ing, Baltimore, Maryland.
A description of the boundary lines
may be obtained from William H.
Wildescn, Manager, Golmania, West
Va, or the Maryland State Aviation
Commission.
Protests, if any, should be filed with
the State Aviation Commission on or
before the 18th day of July, 1916.
advertisement 17-4t
The Republican., 1946-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland. Letters of Adj
ministration on the estate of
CARROLL PATTISON,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated. to the
subscriber before the 27th day of De
excluded from ali benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted 20 said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of June
1916. SUSAN Is. PATrISON
Adminst% triX.
RLnnminmlnn MarLaml
The Republican., 1946-07-11

800 1 -,
fOR HALE-One Io,room DWeiIln&
m very hne repair IN Mountain Lake
fii Fafk' NcIIe +. =. box lE4' OakIahd
NIq-1o-l -
FOX SALE - SAND any guam
Iily ana Tor al! purposes an Fnohe
29ol' FnendSvliIe' Md W. Hoi'
mat, +la- w.,
FCR SALE--Ohe Ae'oIIm!ck o-l5
Moving Nae4,he' James Cover, q,
pee, Deer F2f6 Road FheAe 2'o-j-3
va 1'INn ma, ,,'''-.-0--0
~, Ok SALEIOhe -, ,retordh& limt
= 0L3cA. heeK4fo az q tI"'''IlY Nafa&'
OahI7''u' No'--V-ll
FOX SALE IHoma5 Hay Loader
PUSn lyPG' I luGaI Ior IIe-ll'an ioa'lnG
"lttI Il"I'llIl' Deer IL ~ Md T.
FOR SALE-Seyen and one-half
acres Im0I4y I,E nay, on ground. nGa - = u, p
0liouHe' Nf y NV - none NoN-' -''-'
II
FOR SALE-One Buck Rake, suit
ape Tor tractor or G lfuck' AddLes' ,'l
Li9!" % nIT'ille'lI"'' N'U'1 - ." ''iI''''
Nu'--o-l.
FOR SALE-HarIey-DaVidSon Mo-
Ior @ i, EGie' morse morse, power. 3@,. i; INQUIRE j
Grei S'iI"uH An '''oi'' 'i"''''1'''' I'll i'''>'
4. NJ Mu-
ALFALFA HAl to cut at once
.I} on naiyeS' OF sen on on ground; S II s, M
oe,eS oI, 'eH' c"ile 1te M oGLa v '"N-
Luz Deei ann vi -'i"Li''''S '--
FOX SALE -- one Sweep Rake
The Republican., 1946-07-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cottage on lake front,
Deep Creek Lake. Phone 349-W.-
1886:
FOR SALE-Five tons baled Hay.
Cecil Jackson, Loeb Lynn Heights,
Md.-17-4t".
FOR SALE ~ One Pony Wagon.
Apply Kenneth McRobic. Phone 266,
kitzmiller, Md,-20-4t*
FOR SALE-One registered 3-year
cid Polled-EIeleford Bull. Joe Holt
schneider, Deer Park, Md.-19-3t%
FOR SALE-Several hundred s, 10
and l2-ft mine posts, cut. Glenn Ash
by. Terra Alta-Oakland Road.-lt*
FOR SALE-Two adjacent lots in
Davis Addition. Address |. n. Shill-
ing5ulg, Deer Park. Cheap.-2O-3t*
FOR SALE - Eleven Ducks; one
White Chester Sow, to have pigs soon.
See TIMBER W. Bray, Swanton, Md
20-2t*
The Republican., 1946-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs, Weaver Turner, of
route ,. Frostburg, had as guests for
chicken dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hanlin, of Avilton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Russell, of Bar
tom
The Republican., 1946-07-11

WANTED-A girl or middleaged
woman to work in a farm home, or
home for an orphan girl coming from
a respectable home Reasonable wages;
two adults. Phone 2113, Friendsvllle,
Md.-18-3t#
The Republican., 1946-07-11
JESUS AND SUPREME
LOYALTY TO GOD

LESSON TENT-Exodus 2O:3.6; Joshua
24:l6, 1924; Luke l4:25.27.
MEMORY SELECTION-No man can
serve two masters; for either he will hate
the one, and love the other; or else he win
hold to the one and despse the other. Ye
cannot serve God and mammon.- -AIatthew
6:24
The Republican., 1946-07-11

FOR RENT .
FOR -Five-room Bungalow.
Apply W. R. Pendergast, Hutton,
Nd.-20-1t*
The Republican., 1946-07-11
SATURDAY. JULY 13. 1916.

Each property to be sold separately,
Is follows:
lst. The William Calls Farm, con-
siSting Of n rs acres, more or less,
all cleared, tillable and pasture land
in excellent state Of cultivation and
abundant supply Of water in each
field. Property is improved by g ten
room house with full basement, hot
air furnace and electric; also a sub
stantial barn 40X50 and other out
buildings. This farm is desirably
located and one of the most attractive
farms in the locality. Taxes will be
adjusted to day Of sale. A necessary
line fence, 100 rds., to be constructed
jointly by purchaser and the owner
of ajoining property. Subject to
lease expiring April 5, 1917,
2nd. The William Calls Home
stead, located about one hundred
yards east Of Hoyes on the hard sur
faced road leading from Hoyes to
State Route 219. and less than one
half mile from intersection with Route
219, containing / acres, roods and
10 perches Of land, all cleared and in
excellent state Of cultivation, well
watered and improved by ten-room
house with part basement. Electric
available only one hundred feet dis
tant. Also a large stable and other
outbuildings. This is very attractive
home for any one desiring a small
place in an ideal community. Taxes
will be adjusted to date Of sale. Sub
Ject to lease expiring November /,
1916.
The Republican., 1946-07-11
PUBLIC SALE
FARM MACHINERY, LIVE
STOCK AND FURNITURE

I will offer at public auction to the
highest responsible bidder, at my
farm, known as the Dr.. Webster Raw
enscroft farm, near the Weber green
houses, on
The Republican., 1946-07-11

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1946-07-11
Executors Sale PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE FARM & OTHER
REAL PROPERTY

As Executor Tor the late William
Calls, in order to settle estate, |
will offer and sell to the highest bid
der, at the William Calls Farm,
located on State Route PIG and four
miles southwest Of Accident at the
hour Of 200 o'clock,
The Republican., 1946-07-11

\. 4. CtLLIS, Auctioneer.
A dVcrtisement-19 1886
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Dolly Times Coils Filibus,or Disgracoiul Spectacle


The i.FElC hbustcT
spoke and
onealf hours Friday and promised keep his oraoca
marathon for "at least 80 days"
In these be
tors Bbo and Easand FORM they will join him his
wretchd monkyhc help dcibcrnv body
in the world into knots Of legislative impotence.
Mr. oyerton admits that there the
discussion
FEPC
principle practically nothing pcrtncncc
has bcen left unsaid.
What 1busernH further
debate ALL the kill the bill under the
pressures u imperative business,
majority will gradually putting the FEPC
bill DEATH proceed with other matters of Importance
to the nation.
Otherwise will have upon pleasure OF southern
meanwhile the nation and its
hang.
Tho Glbuster n long standing by which
a minority seeks o aside the will Of the majority
early ninocs, 6lbustcr lasted months The elder
bill little
group hbuccd armed merchant hill
March, 1917 The late Senator Huey Long master Of
obstruction.
But surely aibuscr employed under
The nation racked by strikes
struggling against Of imitation The
the housing dCPOns the questions raised by
the need for acsmanke attention
federal budget pressing day The bust
creating of national defense calls for
and fortnight action.
II congress ever
peace time Senator overton calmly threatens
will least 80 days" unless abandon the fair
employment practice bill
This is sort Of Legislative backn,ai Is threat
the house matter how urgently
required the welfare Of the nation total surrender the FEC
forthcoming
Thus mere handful Of profess speak
democracy would actually seek ENTHUSIASTICALLY impose
their upper majority We that disgrace
fu spectacle 1t ought to make the senate for shame
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Pioneer Press Hits Filibuster


dbuster Thursday presents
In the place. the hbuster Of demo
procedure moekey pdefu
far hbuslor stall and
death bill that tho fundamental right Of all Americans
equal opportunity Vingthe fair employment
bill.
Incidentally but still important the episode solemn Demo
president Of their hold his Office
Negro This dramaEe tho terrifying distance mental outlook
that tho two branches Of the party brought with
all the vness by the fact that the southern Democrats will
with this president who has
foot In their discipline him for CHANGING liberalism
Tho Of the Senate tho dignity and Importance Of the
United
and Importance arbitrary limit the right of
mind lie be the Judge Of what right proper
shall saying may speak
little ho may speak much
This that will deliberately
When this proud privilege for the
making privilege
and the Senate When they hold the floor not democratic
action but make democratic impossible they themselves
unworthy Of the trust they have put In themselves.
That rckery, craftsmanship They the welfare of the
they declare that wheel shall tho
need blnckma
paid TO be happen that vicious abominaon which
majority
but the risks democracy better taken than the denial
Of democracy.
In this purpose being served by these senators is economic
suppression Of tho Negro Tho object deny equal
capacity shall have the opportunity person What
the FErC break down this injustice little enough what
establish the principle and
build the practice Here the Senate hands tho
the paung Of Americas problems, choose
make tho for dsgaenE the body of which they
members.
that bo this 6lbuster Aing
to tho dcsred ond-both vicious.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
FEPC and Steel

dozen southern senator's going to picket
the fair employment practices bill
equitable chance Negro workers
At the mills the CO unions going on strike and manage
ment refus 10 accede the Presidents truce plan
What has happened Americans feeling Of good w The
strife behind Instead the bitterness
wartime nostrke pledge breaks
fury.
Phillip Murray president of CO. and Benjamin Faes president
steel strike unthnkabe But
parenty s 0 early week.
put labor place teach management
lesson" goods which
prosperity for everybody
Passage FEPC bill the removal of all
settlement the dispute won't
trend which
lead trouble.
good will to the aid Of their
country-Mnneapolis Star-Journa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

he belongs TO the HAYES" We are
the Have Nots." Our aim is TO
belong TO his class. We cannot I'M
til we take each step as he has
taken his or in a similar way. The
shortcuts are dangerous and many
times a gambling choice.
Our capacity to organize and lead
must be demonstrated today. We
must control or be able to influence
every Negro in the country, from
tenant farmer TO insurance execu-
tive, from levee worker to college
president. This influence must be
in favor Of right program worked
out by right methods and dedicated
to the help and improvement Of US
all, in relation to, in addition, the
common needs Of all men, white
and black.
This calls for a radical change
in our leadership front. Many who
now hold positions Of power and
influence, must be shunted to one
side to make way for newer pros
poets. And we must know in front
what any leader in any field really
plans TO do with US in mapping out
the common program for US all.
Our newspapers must raise the
cry and it must echo into every
hill and vale where our people may
be, letting them know what is on
foot and to get in on the band
wagon because we face either the
ignominy of being always on the tail
and or the chance TO move onward
with honor and respect.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

That should be by standard Dr. Washington
his right lie educator.
friend humanity emancpator conciaor
and u philosopher.
Tukcgee Institute Alabama Washington founded
shoesng and built splendid institution that
all South and beyond No
Caucasian NegrOcvcr built himself worthier memorial
likely endure Primarily by the standard which he
himself DR. Washington achieved true greatness:
Il have learned much
position reached life the
trying succeed
schooling Hampton
strappnG YOUTH unkcmp pocket
tt work his way.
That educational leader desperately
poor boy he toed
Likewise ruSkegee the task Of building school
sharp difficulties DR. Washington with ideas
back the Evolutionary
compelled ndiccnce-even open hostility
the whom he aid Then
education something learned from book Those who fortunate
gifted would
work with their hands The teaching Of sks
with the three RS against the but Washington took his
rcbuhs in stride
Resoutcy DR. Washington kept plugging along the
had eharedand thus wrought revolution
five he worked his peopehe
choppers the country He
them how live
principle Use what have As he phrasd your
buckets where you are"
His friend Theodore putting
him in the Hall Of Fame
AS nearly any Washington lived
Mcah vereo justice and love and walk humbly
thy God."-San Antonio (rsxas) Express
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
4 TRIBUTE TO
THE EDITOR FROM
A SUBSCRIBER
By NJ, X. Mcknight

About three years ago a deter
mined little man came out from
behind his desk with a clear vision
and fixed purpose. He went out
to the Twin Cities Ordnance Plant
at New Brighton, Mimi, and helped
unlock the door Of Economic De-
mocracy, 50 that people could work,
live and come together on a COM
mon ground of understanding, in
a way that contributed much to the
Twin Cities. Little did he know
that he was dropping an atomic
bomb that could be heard in the
nations capitol.
Wouldn't it be wonderful il he
has opened as many eyes as the
atomic bomb closed? Just think,
if the nation and the law makers
can shackle and harness the atomic
energy, why can't they shackle and
harness prejudice. At New Bright
on he had behind him one Of the
finest white men in America,
Charles l.. Horn.
His View On Democracy
This man, who most readers know
as Cecil Newman, editor, thinks Of
democracy in the terms Of the in
dividual. A democracy which
asks only equality of opportunities
for individuals; which asks that no
man be stopped from fulfilling the
talents within him because Of his
religion, his poverty or his race;
one which does not demand social
equality. which does not demand
social rank. A democracy which
does demand, however. that dis
tinctions not be made in mass be-
cause of the color Of ones skin,
His view is that we must learn to
live and work together or perish
He has paved the way. locally; the
rest is up to us. II we let the door
Of Economic Democracy close in
our faces, we will live and die as
slaves and savages.
Onward and Upward
The man Of whom | speak has
the ability to express himself well,
in simple terms, so that all might
understand-from the man Of the
streets to n university professor.
He can walk and mingle with
prominent editors and authors and
still keep in touch with the COM
mon man. He is climbing to the
mountainous of fame with his eyes
looking ever toward the heavens
but his feet firmly trodding the
ground Of common sense.
NJ. K. Mcknight
$50 Fuller
St. Paul I. MINI.