davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-05


ians ere becoming more and mole
COSMOPOLITAN each day. IN short.
they arc. for one thing. eating out
III such numbers that restaurant
capacities are already strained be-
Won't the comfort point. nearing the
Wild edge where every n Is likely
to give up in despair al the same
TINS. C~afeterias are most popular ~
the exodus from the home dining.
\ minimum of overhead ana Gus
-sf3pl cost and tnn. because they
afford 0pportuuItv for sizht-cholce
of food. COsmopOIran remnant OF
those Glorious American institutions.
overfIovjng commodity markets. ct
fIcIent Kitchens. and ,uLuplaCcnt.
gdrpetent cocks.
LINES In swapping the efne
for tbs hUsk, Ia. Heels seen 10
think nothing OF STANDING III me lof'
an hour waiting thelf Turns at iAS
scectlon table. although they swear
G&tIT they won tomorrow. Most OF
lower end of the cutrcc menu. left
overs Dretticd I'D. >ta-food. frIcassee.
HE more discriminating get Ill GA
eeH feasts. chops, occasional steaks
II $50. And at 400 carriage trade
Gel the middle slices of ruasts, fresh
bookings of the lesser dishes. Its fine
business. all right, for the catering
trades. and il is fine that North Car
uIuIans are spreading out 10 know
their home resources. But there are
those who think ~outIightly that Tar
Heels ~hould get back into the habit
ct eating at home. and leave the
HD-toWn places for the travelling
public. especially tourists.
BIG NONE4-EEpcrts agree that,
come Summer and warm days,
Nofth CarollNa VIII be looded 0E
from North. West. and South. The
States own experts seeking Ia sight
the luscious harvest OF five wears Of
hard work. think the figures not too
large. But thew are worried. ana
rightly. that North Carolina not be
able 10 feed and bed their visitors.
For if vol bre2k down the So. 0Uu.-
600 BY alloting S25 as the eSpen1i-
ttee of each tourist a he crosses
or tours the state. o have I0.0UO.-
coo tourists eating 81 ,O0U.0 soc meals
and oecupving at least 100000 beds
all OF ii spread. cl course. over I
ner4oQ Of about : months. AM way
vol look At il. its obviously not on
" the most profitable, bu, also the
most arduGue task Tar Heels hHy,
ever faced.
NO fOOH-it this date. a
bare so days before the invasion
will start, eating places in North
Carolina are lining up home
folks by the hundreds, movies
are lining them by the block,
hotels and tourist houses hang
out the no vacancies Sign
shortly after noon Zone Raleigh
tourist home has 4 waiting list
of tWo-weck old reservations,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-05
SERVICES ARE HAD
FOR ALEX WOOLAPc.

Services were held at the Cb,ro,
Of God, in South Henderson. a, fo,..
o'clock this afternoon for Is.,
Woolard, who died Saturday niaL.
at Maria PaIham hospital.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas, pastor. was ~
Sharge Of the services and burial r.'
in Rock Bridge cemetery.
The deceased Was bow in WISH
ington, N. G.. and had made hi,
home here for a number Of Years
He is survived by one darab,o,
and four sons, two of whom ~,
serving in the armed forces,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-05

While the number of motor cars
in service is expected to rise to "a
million by 1855 CT million in l94l),
gasoline consumption will cot in
crease accordingly. Lighter cars,
mere efficient engines and more
powerful gasoline will provide more
economical consumption.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18
Gh4i4t B4ohe The Path T..

IT'S STRANGE isn't it, to think of Gods becoming man?
think that He born helpless infant just born
helpless Infants that he grew from childhood MANHOOD that
and drank svered and pespred; that times He got
he died buried like any
other Of
He did it, He told to be example in all things And
that's the key to His resurrection If He example in life,
then He pathfinder in DEATH too We can't believe that
He aside His humanity the resurrection No, the tomb
empty He had His human body with Him. The difference
that gored Notice how the apostles tempted
with them show that He still human because
that ghost has stomach. Another time He had st.
Thomas push his finger into the nhoe and drop his hand into
His slit side You can't feel ghost and Thomas seemed to have
been satisfied that his friend Jesus Christ for he dropped
and cried out-"Ny Lord and My God.
Then this ordinary human destiny to be BORN to die
and rise again That the only conclusion logically
fetme-I the resurrection and the life he that be-
although he be dead shall live: and everyone that
lveth and beeveth in me- shall die forever John II
1926
Lord might have switched-He might have changed
Cod He might have left His body the and
flashed the hills and lakes of Gaee like the lightning
pearance Of God in the Old Tsamenbut He takes with
anoned by Magdaene 1t is the Jesus before and after
His previous life like and pattern for
then this present life this risen life, is token, pattern
demonstration of what to experience in the life to come
Catholic Information Society,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18
Wins Marble Tourney

Dorsey Ferguson won the marble
championship for the upper grades Of
the Oakland Elementary school on
Monday. Ferguson and Darwin San
dels played in the finals but the for
mcr won by a score of to in
games.
The marble tournament got under
way a few weeks ago by elimination
contests among students in the var
ious grades and the winners were
brought together for the school
championship.
The winners include Robert
Schmidt and Patricia Yutzy, It'll
grade; Dorsey Ferguson and Eva
Moon, 5th, 9th, and 18th grade; Ed
ward Browning and Lucille Tasker,
9Th grade; Darwin Sanders, 5th;
Charles Guthrie and Mary Rcam, 4th
grade. There were no girl entries in
the 18th grade
Eva Moon was the girl winner for
the upper grade. Winners from other
schools will play for a county champ
ionship as soon as they complete their
tournaments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18
Price Control Group
Plans Special "Week''

Members of the Price information
panel of the local Price Control board,
at a recent meeting, planned the OBJ
servance Of price Control for Pros
perity Week." which will be. from
April % to 81.
1t was announced that merchants
would have displays and that on Fri
day, April 26, there would be pa
rade of school children with the fire
department band, starting about 2:45
from the City Hall. After going
through the business section the pro-
cession will conclude at the high
school play ground where price con-
troll official from the Baltimore office
will speak briefly.
The purpose Of the week IS to inn
press upon the citizens the fact that
price control officials believe that as
d reconversion and an economic
sterilization measure. in effect on
more than 100000 items including
food, clothing, consumer durables and
other essential commodities, is per
haps second in Importance only to
the expansion Of nationwide produc-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18
Snow Removal in
County Cost $4,000

Highway snow removal and ice
treatment in Garrett county the past
winter cost approximately $27, 900,
according to G. Bates Chares, dis
trict engineer of the State roads COM
mission.
Throughout the district including
Allegany county, Washington and
Frederick counties, the cost was SOL
600.
Garrett county roads required 1900
tons of cinders. Altogether there
were 5000 tons of cindcrs treated
with 600 tons of calcium chloride.
Garrett county, with 1922 miles
Of state roads, had seventy-six inches
of snow. The county had sixteen
trucks equipped with snow plows
The majority Of cinders used in the
county are given to the commission
by the Celanese plant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18
Elementary P.-T.A.
To Meet Next Week

The Oakland Elementary P.-TA.
Will meet on Thursday, April 25, at
500 o'clock p NJ, at the Elementary
school The building will be open at
200 o'clock and all teachers will be
in their rooms for conferences with
parents from 700 to 500 o'clock.
Besides the regular business meet
ing, two phases of school work will
be discussed. Merle d. Frantz, school
principal, will lead discussion on
"Whcn a child should be allowed to
repeat grade Bruce Jenkins will
outline the physical recreation pro-
pram Of the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18

in charge. Glasses for everyone from
the youngest to the oldest.
The Mems Bible Glass extends a
cordial invitation to the veterans of
World War II to attend this class.
10:45 A. NJ. Morning worship. Ser
mon by Dr.. Pickens, subject, "The
Easter Message" The Senior choir,
directed by Mrs Frederick A. Thay-
en-, Jr., with Mr.. Littman organist,
Will sing the anhem, He Lives" by
Rogcrs-Bach, and as an offertory an
them, THE Spacious Firmament," by
Haydn. Mr. Ljttman will play THE
Holy City, by Adams, as an organ
olfeltory number.
$50 P NJ, Youth Fellowship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18
Crellin Firm Makes
No Commitment On
Remaining Closed
Non-Union Mine Closed Tempo
rarily After Pickets' Visit,
But Will Reopen Today

Although work at the Stanley Coal
company mine near CrelIin has been
at d minimum this week, mine of
ficials stated yesterday that they
would begin mining coal again today,
and that there would be work for as
many men as wanted to report.
The mine closed down last Satur-
day after motorcade of about 200
rowing union pickets of the district
from the Morgantown area ap-
preached the mine on Friday, which
was followed by meeting Of union
leaders with mine officials. The com
pany agreed to close the mine Sat
urday if pickcts would not "bother'
the working miners.
The company made no commit
ments to representatives Of district
.31, United Mine Workers, at a meet
ing on Saturday, according to Stanley
Ashby, general manager. Harold
Ream, vice-president Of the company
and Mr.. Ashby met with Cecil j. Ur-
baniak, viCc-prcsident of district 81
and two representatives of the union
on Saturday. The UNION also called a
meeting Of Stanley mine workers
near Crellin but only about twelve Of
the 100 employees attended the meet
ing
Nh Rcam said yesterday that all
who report for work this week were
given Jobs and that needed repairs
were being made to the tippIe and
other property.
When the pickets appeared near
the mine on Friday they found a
scventy-ton Shay stemwinder engine
Of the Preston railroad across the
private road leading to the mine.
After about ten minutes there the
pickets left and reached the mine by
another route, by way of Hopemont
and Frecport, W. Va. There an agree
ment was reached that the miners
would remain at their Jobs that day
and that they would not work on
Saturday.
I The Stanley mine is not organized
and about 100 employees have been
mining coal almoet one hundred per
cent during the strike for five Bal
timore hospitals and institutions OF
the state Of Maryland About 500 tons
of coal day are being mined. The
Stanley Coal company also operates
eight other mines, employing about
200 men in the Kingwood and Howes-
vile sections but they were shut
down the week previous, due to ac-
tivity Of rowing union pickets.
Referring to the motorcadc on Fri
! day, Urbaniak told the Associated
Press in Fairmont that two men on
/ the locomotive which was across the
highway were armed, but Mr. Ashby
said that he was on the engine with
Jacob Hayes, the engineer, and Iar-
old Lantz, and that none of them car
ried weapons.
There was no violence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18
Youth Club To Meet

Because the regular monthly meet
ing of the Garrett County Youth
Club falls on Good Friday, the group
has decided to postpone the meeting
until Friday, April 26 at 500 p. m.
This meeting will be held in the
lodge on the camp site at the Pleas
ant Valley Recreation Area near Bit
finger. and will be in the form of
square dance. Admission for those at
tending the dance will be twenty-five
cents per person.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18
Forestry Meeting
Scheduled Tonight

The Forest Conservancy District
law will be discussed at meeting in
the Accident school auditorium this
evening at 1880 p. M. it was an
nounced by the district forestry
board.
All those interested in the forestry
program are urged to attend. The law
will be discussed pro and con.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18
Made Grand Guardian

At the annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of odd Fellows, held in Balti-
more Monday and Tuesday, Joseph II.
Welch, Of the Park, a member Of Oak
Lodge No g., was elected and install
led as grand guardian. Mr.. WEIGH,
William II. McRobie, special district
deputy of zone /, Sam W. Woods, and
c. P. Martin the later district deputy,
also attended the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18
12-YEAR PLAN
IS IN EFFECT IN
COUNTY SCHOOLS
DIR. Thos. G. Pullen Tells Cues
TONERS That Program Went
Into Effect Last September


C;..a 1oon,ol 1as+ E,iJ.v
+1,,.a,,al n. Tbon,o, r p,,IIon state
of Schools that the
4.,..1,., ,,o,,. ..boo1 ,,ro,,,.o,,, hos hoor
s,.na4;u :, +ho ao,,,,+,. s;nco 1as+
Can4a,,,L9,. so1,.i,o, . c,,os+io, in tboir
,,;,,J. ,,l,;oh bad hoo, 4boro oven.
.inco IN January when # was announ-
cod +brongb tho offico Of p F. Ratb-
h,,n co,,nt,, sunorintondant tbat the
o,.oa,an, had boon abandoned be-
aa,,go of 1o.l, of odooua+o facilities
a,,d transnorto+ior
m. prlIo,,s announcement car,o at
+1,o oonoI,,sion of an add,oss boforn a
co,,,l;nod roootino Of n,onbors Of fine
O,lIand Rotary cIrb OakIand-Nt
7 mo- lion. cInh and tbo Business
and Professional Womon,s cI,h at
FLO yyiI1ian-Jan,ns hotel last Friday
E,,,,;o D,sio rro.ido,,+ If tho Oak
1o,,d Elor,ontarv PIT A asked
,,,bo+bor ar NOT tbo tvaIvn-voa, nro-
,,,.o,,, would oo into nffoct This con-
ino con+on,bor and N. pnIIon's ronlv
we. 70 tbo offnct tbat if was in effect
,t ,roso,+ n,or tbouob hain,.. carried
80, ,,,,lo. d;ffi.,,Itio. and tbat II
would oo,tinuo to he in effect under
.tbo s+o+o,. o,,n.n.ior nroo,ran, All
,cbo finish tbn sixth GRADE in June,
1o15 n,net tal,n six wears of work be-
fora oh+.inino, a hiub school dinloma
m. p,1lon ovnIainad that if wonld
bo rococ.a,.,, "a nrovidp additional
briIding fac iIitios Inv 1850 10 keen
tbo n,oora,,, wo,,l,inu for n,obablv
ooo student. at that tjno Because of
,,.a,,nod bous;no, conditions DR. PM
Ion said t,o,bIn was bnino ovne,.i-
opood NOV, i, adan+ino nrasnnt school
buiIdinos 70 tbo nrogram espcciaIly
IN Oakland and Crant.vilIn He said
.,,no,.viso,.s assprod him that in ont
I,.in~ ona-room two-room and Graded
scbools fha seventh grade pupils thi,
wear were receiving as much Of tn,
advanced PROGRAM as possibIe anc
oraduaIIv tbev would fiji in with the
Oakland and C,.ant.viIIo studon+s -.
thew continuo into fine HIGHER GRADES
Tho nrobIom is loss acute at Friends
vile Accident and KitzmiIIor whcr,
seventh GRADE nuniIs already are nm.
der. the schools Jurisdiction
DR. puIIon added that children
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18
SPECIAL EASTER
SEASON SERVICES
TO Be OBSERVED


Ct..:.I ...,.,.;....... a., ,I.,,,.,,,.r.., ,r
'l''''' ''''', III ''''', ''''
the ciUclllNon OF Jesus NhfiSt are
being held this week in the various
cbn,.bn. Of Oakland and vicinity,
..I,:.I, ..,,.1,..l. 49,, p..+,,. D,,. ,o>.+
Wl'lei' coI''Iu''' ''' i'''9'ei Day ''e->'
Sunday, April Il
During the Lentcn season union
services have been conducted bv the
.I...' ,.,;,1 -,
IIoleSl"lV c"ui'iI'a an" .i'VSe WIZ ~
concluded with a Good Friday after
noon service from u o'clock noon
until 3 o'clock, in the Lutheran
cbrrcb with tho Methodist and Iutb-
o,o, cororoo.tions coono,.atinm A
-,
.'.'.....
10y tile EPISooPeI eoiIEleA"'I"'l'
DR.. Denver {. flcKenS ana KEY.
George D. Birk, of Oakland; Rev W
Rneco Burns Rev. Gcorpo W. Simn-
D.. C...... II Col.,. Dr..
SON. l'qE' Geo'Ae II, CoN''' I'qN'
James II. Macleod, Mt. Lake PARK;
Rev. Robert Johns, Of Accident, will
bring mcditatious on tho Seven Last
yro,l. ~ a.. c.,.;,.,,,. rrl,, tl,., ,.,.o..
,,7 W
at the three-houf service 0pecIai
music VIII be furnished by the senior
and Young Peoples choirs Of the
Lutheran church.
Separate services are being held by
the Protestant churches tbis evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05
THEY SA y

Washington-Pr President Truman:
Nineteen hundred and forty.si1 Is
our year OF decision. This year we
lay the foundation OF our economic
structure which will have TO serve
for generations
New iork-Frederick H. Ecker.
chairman OF the board OF the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company
charges the OPA hampers new
building: Something must be done
whereby rent ceilings will be taken
OF all new construction.
Bad Toelz, Germany-Lieut. Gen.
Lucian Truscotti Jr.. scolds the
L. S. Third Army: "Thoughtless,
overbearing and careless acts by
American officers and enlisted men
toward German officials have I'M.
peded accomplishment OF some Of
our occupationsl detectives.
New Invertebrates Seymour
president OF Yale University, warns
OF political control OF universities
We must be free TO teach what we
think is right. free to do il in the
way We think best, and free to
admit students or exclude them.
according TO our own estimate OF
their capacity"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05
TuttIe Hill Ne,Us

Nielan. had died very suddenly
that morning at the home OF
daughter. Mrs. Nielan had lived
near Ludlngton most Of her life
and spent part Of the past fall and
summer with Mrs. Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Draper en-
tertained 1t. and Mrs. Lewis Drap-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Darling, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wler. Ned Wier
and George Baker, New Years Eve.
1t. Draper is enjoyi & a IS day
furlough from the Army, having
just returned from China and In
dia.
Rev. John Grafton, Cleveland, oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Friends
Church Sunday morning. Few.
Carey, the pastor, who has been
quite i'll the past two months, is
much better.
Watch night services were held
at the Friends Church Monday
night. Miss Ellen Could had
charge OF the program with George
Youngs assisting. About 40 were
present.
Bert Youngs is in very poor
health and is going to the L. of NJ.
Hospital for treatment nearly every
day.
Mrs. Clay Petit. who underwent
a very serious operation Dec. l9,
is gaining very well and able TO
receive visitors.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05

Mrs. Peter Savinskl and daugn-
ter, Mrs. Erwin Domogowski Wyan-
dotte. were guests New Years Day
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Savinski.
During the holidays, Rev. and
Mrs. Carey entertained several OF
their children at different times.
Their daughter Mrs. John Grafton,
Mr.. Grafton and two children.
Cleveland, Mr. and MI. Herbert
Carey and baby and Marvin Carey.
Springfield. o. The latter has
just received his discharge from
the Army. having been in recrea.
ton work.
Stanley Savinskl has received
word OF the death OF his sister,
Mrs Jacob Schneider, Remus.
Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05
STAGE and SCREEN

time to the things she's most inter
estod in Harry James. their daugh.
ter and ranching. She is also be
coming interested in racing and
owns half of a nag called Electron.
ic. Betty was probably the most
Clamorous clocker at Santa Anita
at o'clock the other morning
The Kraft.Crosby battle is out in
tho open now that the sponsor has
fled suit to determine its right to
the Croancrs radio services From
source close TO Bing. I learned
that his reasons for not wanting
TO return 10 the Music Hall are
threefold:
l. Binc is chronically lazy. He
would like 20 broadcast as he makes
records. lie sometimes records 20
songs in a week. He would also
like 10 trauscribe several months
Of radio programs H. a week The
difficulty IS that only Mutual OF the
major networks viii accept trans
scriptious on Coast-to-coast broad.
casts. and that might not provide
a large enough audience
o Eiug claims he Is doing the
radio show for practically nothing
because of taxes. He would like
t0 devise a payment system that
would allow him to keep some "
the money.
o. Elrr thinks 1t would benefit
both himself and Kraft to break up
and rot fresh start
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05
On InfIation
TheseDayss%y %Sy5 Sso. '"1s'15s'oI'9%1 e. 5ozons%2

not see how possessions can be
any good either, unless We are 20.
ing 20 introduce a system OF bar
ter with possessions. because man
with a skyCraper on his hands and
no cash cannot buy food and what
is he going to eat? The skyscrap
ere...
That summarizes in 4 paragraph
lot OF common sense. We are
living through a combined natural
and artificial initiation. The natur-
al initiation was produced by good
business during the war years.
the black market and eXtraordinar-
ily high take-home wages. The ar
tidCial initiation is dun TO the OPA
imposed scarcity OF goods. The
refusal OF the government to let
prices and wages reach normal
levels, the politicians fear OF de-
f tion and the insistence on the
part OF the public TO buy for the
sake Of buying. Runyon describes
II this way:
IL suppose much OF the money
is what | call nervous money, which
is money made from blackmarket-
eering, but there is also a great
deal that represents legitimate war
profits. The one seems as rest.
less as the other"
The nervous money, as he calls
il. is causing most OF our troubles.
one reason that there is SO much
nervous money around-and 1t is
true Of the worker as we'll as the
snob room SPECIALISTS that the
word, thrift, has de- rted from the
American language. Saving for
rainy day is something that We
lust do not believe in. The Hop
kins theory of econoL- 5, which is
based on the philosophy OF the
handout when you're broke ana
pouring 1t down the rathole when
you have it, has corrupted our NOR
ality. We are money trunk. Mir.
Trumans "fact-finding" economics
is part Of this inflstionary nonsense
and shows that the Presiden. be.
ing a man of his own generation,
suffers the corruption of the mind
that comes from not understanding
that a dollar in ones pocket IS
worth more than when il is invest
ed In a mink coat Thrift is
fundamentally sound normal quail
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-05
BY BOB THOMAS


Hollywood, Jan sap -- Betty
CRADLES legs will be hidden in her
next picture but she wants every
one TO know 1t isn't her idea.
Betty is playing in The Shock.
ing Miss Pilgrim a period piece
about 18th Century Boston and not
once are her famous cams barred
10 the cameras scrutiny.
People will probably think Z
odd, she observed. They might
even think I've become bovlegged
or something She hasn't, believe
me.
Nor has she any hich.faluting
ideas about going dramatic. Nuts
10 that business. said she
I'd hate 10 have 10 study a script
every night she remarked. 4
don't even take one home. / 1ust
read IL under the dryer every morn.
ing. People should stick 10 what
they know best, and I'm certainly
no dramatic actress
There is no hope. then Of Betty's
lapsing into character parts as she
grows older
I've made promise 90 myself
she said that tho minute ! start
20 slip. lH quit So far i've Con-
tinued going upward bog slow 10.
grees But the minute : start head.
ing downward-tha's all. broth
er"
When that time comes and pray
not soou-sheU devote har fHl