davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12

especial significance upon the can didacieS of both Chase Going Woodhouse and Congressman-at- Large Joe Ryter. He dwelt upon Mrs. Woodhouse'S extraordinary qualifications, that placed her in prominence not only as splendid local representative to the National Legislature but as an outstanding statesman, working for the inter ests of National and International Democracy while undermining in- fluences of the world were trying to turn us to the Left or to the Right" Of Congressman Ryter he said that "Ryter is a man of vi- sion, courage and principle" He referred to Joe Tone as "a we'll known man, worthy of represent ing Connecticut in the National Senate, as he was a man of cour- age and long range views"
 Senatorial Candidate from the 20th District, Earl Lyon, also spoke at the meeting and stressed his interest in Veteran problems. Rep. Lyon is a veteran of World War and had two sons in the past conflict losing one in action. He has been very active in Veteran af- fairs for the past 20 years and stressed the need of concerted ac- tion in the State as well as the Federal Legislature for Veteran Legislation.
 A third and brief speaker of the evening was Arthur Buttery, Dem- ocratic candidate for State Repre- sentative from Waterford. MT. Buttery is a vice president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, (AFL) for the New London Dis trict and Chairman of the Eastern Connecticut Non-Partisan Political Committee for good government, which is backed by over twenty five unions and twenty thousand unionists in Eastern Connecticut.
 For the office of Probate Judge the names of both William Hall and Morris Dreller were discussed by
 
 this office should be left open from endorsement for further study and direct action at the Democratic Caucus on Friday, October 11th. It was voted to hold the next meeting of the club at the Hotel Mystic, Mystic, Conn, on Thursday evening, October 17th, at 8 p. m. Guest speakers for this evening will be Pat Sullivan, Democratic candidate for sheriff for the 18th District, and Mrs. Dorothy Satti, who won the nomination for State Senator of the 18th District at the senatorial convention, held at the YWCA in New London on Satur- day night, October 5th.
 SNOW IN NOVEMBER''-Irv ing s. Poppe Republican, (Weath- CT Prophe).
 Looks like a Democratic land slide if the weather man means it!
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12

New York vacationers arc all astir awaiting the new cruise ships which are expected to start opera tions this winter. Cruises will be a bigger travel lure than ever. It takes time to build ships however. Since more than 3,0O0,00O pounds of copper alone are used in a single large vessel, you can understand why. Brass, copper and bronze fit- tings are non-magnetic and resist ant to the corrosive effects of sea water. Hence essential for your safety and comfort.
 4 < 4
 The latest New York trend among leading department and speciality stores is to feature aluminum for tenth wed> ding anniversary gifts. It seems the association that rules on matters like this hes made dluminum An official metal for the occasion. Now. not only cooking utensils. but cUerything from jewelry to alg,aluminum homes make appropriate gifts.
 x 4 <
 Sammy Kaye, the band leader, is amazing friends with his newly discovered aptitude as a gadget maker. He's bought himself one of those amazing all inclusive Casco tool kits, which are so popular in New York, and makes everything for his family from toys to pantry appliances. He's even planning to build a large workroom and make his hobby into . business.
 < 4 4
 An invitation to the 5Oth Anni. versary celebration of Tootsie Rolls, October 18th, at Hotel Pierre, startled me. I was amazed to discover that Tootsie Rolls, one of my fOndest childhood memories, still my most popular candy choice, are only fifty years in existence. To me, ToOtsie Rolls were always around. They seem a part of the American heritage.
 Sk Nk ~A
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12

"ill'' and the judges excused him. We'll, then, said Jackson, let's try his son, Alfred Krupp, the active head of the Krupp industrial em- pire.
 The German industrialists," Jackson declared, "are one of the chief causes of the war. If they escape now, they will never be tried for their crimes"
 Had Influential Friends
 The Russians joined Jackson in demanding trial of the top Prus- sian militaristS and Big Business" men, but neither Alfred Krupp nor any other member of that clan was added to the war criminal list.
 Apparently they had too
 many influential friends in
 Britain, France, and even the
 United States.
 The same sort of line between mere vulgar Nazis and more "re- spectable" folks appears in the sen- tences handed out to those who were tried.
 The II to be hanged richly de serve that fate, but might not have met it if they were aristocrats, big industrialiStS or financierS
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12
with Freedoms Holy Light"
(Contlnued from Page Four)

(Contnued from Page Four)
 It reminds me of an old and wise saying of my grand-daddy: If fox is picking off the hens in your hem coop flush him out into the open and keep him in the OPEN"
 Let's not give comfort to Com munists or Fascists in our midst by beating about in the DARK. Let's drive them out into the open, into the light of day, and destroy their opportunities of gaining foothold by a Fifth Column underground. Let them declare themselves on the ballots of our nation-and we will know how to deal with them at the polls. Our battle of ballots will purge our nation of subversiOn once and for all without reSOrting to battle of swords!
 Americas love of freedom, Americas warm free hearts, Amer ica'S free enterprise won the war outside our shores, and WE CAN WIN THE PEACE WITHIN!
 The sweetest phrase in all the world is now and always will be: q AM AN AMERICANr'
 ROWLAND BISHOP
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12

In early times the equivalent Of the modern hairpin was called a "bodkin."
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12

Dartmouth College at Hanover N. H., was founded in 1769
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-21
GORTNER

Bishop Milton Miller, Grantsville,
preached on Sunday morning. The
text wa: Examine Yourselves
Whether We Be in the Faith" Pastor
Dunson. Terra Alta. spoke in the
evening on .'What shall it Profit a
Man to Gain the Whole World?"
Mrs. Jacob Swartzant,rher snont
the weekend with hen, brother. Tonas
Lichtv, in Salisbury
M AVID Mr.. ,u.o,. o;.,- ..,, 49,.
pa,I W-aI.h .,,.,+ v.1,,o'.1 ,',.' ,.'' -
;rn - la.;dout ~. 1,.t.... ,,.:,, NJ,
woI'I,,. ,.,.a,,4- M. ,11 ,I.,
,ia,..,,,I,,.
,rbo An,;.l, f,lr- how, r..,.l.,..l
tho sbaIy non arao,,a L.7i anI a,a
,azi,o r. :, ,..[,,ilJ int1 -, .1,.,,..[
horso IN the nrcfa,J r.E.,a 1 I'-.- ~,
raab and ra,,io paaol,. .a.i3a
Mr. u Y, Dodoo ,,.os ,,;,;t.n.r .4
W1 WoIcb,s and G " cIaL,c,,s ~.
Friday
Ms Is,h Oaks and Mrs Caroline
p,i+ts If Rc,.lin and 1rrs Dott,.
R4rlrv Of lf,ve,.sdaIa arc snand;,o
This wool, win Mari. AND Poss 7 ;cb+,.
Mr. and Mrs Fa,l pitts Shaw w
Va wore oq,ast. IF +bo icbt,... -,
Sunday
Miss Rottv Swo,. z.,,t ,,,bo,. IN, 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-21
IN MENIORIAM

In loving memory Of our husband
ana father the late Truman A.
Dewitt, who passed away five years
ago, November p.
Some may not think we are lonely.
When times they see Us smile.
But little do they know the hcartaches
We suffer all the while.
Flowers we place upon your grave,
VIII wjther and decay,
Blu, love for you who sleeps beneath,
VIII never fade away.
Sadly missed By
WIFE and CHILDREN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-21

The Republican was established in
1877. It is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
With the largest circul9tica.
Entered at the PostofFice at Oakland,
! Nd, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican is published every
Thursday at The Republican Building,
Second street, Oakland, at the follow
! ug rates Of subscription, payable il.
advance:
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy. one year. .S2.0C
One coDv, SIX months. .......S1.2E
One copy, three months. ..... 10
in postal zone 3 and beyond the price
per wear i. ...................&225
Men in the armed forces, per year $1.5o
One copy, s months. 80
One copy. months ..........,. 81
Remittances may be made by bank
draft, money order or registered let
ter, addressed to Tho Republican, Oak
land Garrett County. Maryland.
Advertising rates made known upon
application
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-21

Persons are hereby warned not to
.rrspa>s on my property, located
three miles from Table Rock, on
kempton road. near Sand Run.
GILBERT BLAMBLE,
Goimania, W Va.
A dv 3G-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-21

IMPORTANT-When changing ad-
dress, send Us old address as well as
new; send address label from last
copy; allow two weeks for first copy
to reach new address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-21

Bylnes foreign policy and is himself
dominated by the New York Times
thus making that able and amiable
gentleman responsible for the whole
business, which must surprise him no
little.
Finally. there was his horrendous
sentence passed upon Senator Wayne
Morse. Of Oregon, that he must be
'stricken from The liberal rolls" be-
cause he had supported reaction
aries" just what leactionaIy Mr.
Wallace did rot specify. but it does
seem that it Senator Morse could for
give Mr.. Wallace's support of such
communistically inclined candidates
as Johannes Steel and Vito Marcan-
tonic. Mr.. Wallace might forgive him
for voting for Republican candidate
in his own State, particularly as
Senator Morse'a brand Of liberalism
on Domestic Issues comedies so COM
ple.ely with his own.
The fact 5 that Senator dorse is
the most vociferous liberal" on the
Republican side. Constantly beating
lis breast in behalf Of true liberal
i>m," he frequently warns his party
against reaction" and is highly
esteemed by Mr.. Wallace's friends Of
the CIO-PAC for his championship of
all CIO legislation. He voted against
the Case bill and against overriding
the Truman veto Almost simultane-
ously with Mr. Wallace's decision that
he should be stricken from the liber-
al rolls" Senator Morse declared that
he could see no mandate in the cleo
ton for drastic labor legislation, de-
clared against Senator Balls desire
TO outlaw the closed shop, and in
sisted that the right to strike, must
not be abridged"
Clearly this is the 'liberalism" OF
Mr.. Wallace, Senator Pepper and Mr..
Philip Murray. Clearly, if Senator
Morse is to be stricken from the liber-
al rolls, the great cause to which Mr.
Wallace is devoted will be weakened
in the Senate-onc Of its chief cham
pions lost 1t does not seem possible
TO be more confused than that.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-21
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-21

TO have been knocked out of them. In
the last ten days. there have been
several statements from liberal"
sources Of such extraordinary nature
as to cause some misgivings as to
whether they have not completely lost
their bearings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-21
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER p. 1916.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-21
NO TRESP ASSING

were visiting in NJ Lake Park, on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-21

WIFE and CHILDREN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Five Soldiers On
Luzon Ready
For Return Home

Batangas, LuZon, p. I. - After
serving Is to 40 months in the
Army, five Negro els stationed at
Sub-Base on LuZon, 80 miles
south of Manila, have received
processing for return to civilian
life and are now awaiting trans
portation home.
The men are: Private Hoy Den
son, Smerson, Arkansas, 3386th
Transportation Truck Company;
Technician Fifth Grade Leonardo
F. Wells, Brasco, California,
Chemical Warfare Seravice; Cor
poral Carter Crosby, Carlisle,
South Carolina, 33S6th Transpor-
tation Truck Company; Private
First Glass Orville Langston, Sail
da, California; 391st Engineer
Depot Company; Private First
Class James G. Williams, Ham
milan, North Carolina, 5S0th Or
dnance Ammunition Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Editor c. Ii. Jones
Named to Federal
Grand Jury Panel

In accordance with the new
criminal procedure rules, names
of the Federal Grand Judy panel
were announced Wednesday oft
ernoon, September 4.
The new rules state that JURORS
can be challenged if the defense
Or the government feels the panel
has not been selected properly or
that an individual juror is not
qualified. The challenge must be
made before the jurors are adj
ministered the oath.
The panel: Joe Hurst, Ben L.
Bridges, 1. E. Taylor, C. A. Jerni-
gan. T. J. Morris, Flyde E. Low
Grey, c. B. Erwin, Ross Ander-
son, H. c. Couch, Jr, ]. B. Kirten
and c. H. Jones, all of Little Rock;
Carl Ware, Pine Bluff; Robert H
Smith, Walnut Ridge; Roy Bish'
op, Benton, Charles Howell, Rus.
sellville; Jess Booker, Jonesboro
Jim Ford, Sheriff.; James Higgin.
botham, Batesville; John Nail
Biscoe, Sam Ceiner, Helena; H
K. Fork, Searcy, and Julian Lit.
tie, Conway.
Alternates: Aubrey Kerr and
Louis Rosen, Little Rock; Walter
Nash, Mabelvale; Norman Wright,
Sheridan; o. D. Martin, Conway
and Preston Hall, Morrilton.
The regular term of the federal
court started here Monday Sep
TENDER when the Federal Grand
Jury convened at $50 a. m. Fed
eral Judges Thomas c. Trimble
and Harry J. Lemley began court
with Judge Trimble to administer
the oath and give the jury its
instructions at $50 a. m.
About 80 cases, thirty of which
are old Selective Service com
plants, will be considered by the
jury. Other cases: Eleven Dyer
Act, nine Alcohol, eight Secret
Service and six postal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Sixth District Club
Women Meet

Hattiesburg = The Sixth Dis
trict Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs convened in it's annual
meeting at the East Sixth Street
USO Friday, August Both. The
meeting was well attended by de-
legates, from many clubs through
out the District. Among the visi-
tors present were Mrs. Ruby S.
Lyells, state president, Mrs. Dish
man of Piney Woods, Mrs. Eva H.
Harris, past president and now of
the 7th District.
Excellent club reports were
made of activities carried out dur
ing the year. Mrs. C. D. Baker
of Hattiesburg is president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Tougaloo To
Resume Football

1t was recently disclosed that
after three years og absence dur
ing the war, football in all it's
glory and splendor will return to
the campus OF Tougaloo College
with the opening of school in Sep
TENDER.
A great deal of enthusiasm is
expected from the boys in red and
blue as they go out this year I'M
der the leadership of their new
coach, l.. F. Harris.
Mr.. Harris has had a most in
teresting and colorful career as
an athlete and physical instruc-
tor. He is a graduate Of More
house College where he played
guard for four years and was sell
ected All-Southern Guard. He is
also All-American Basketball. At
ter leaving Morehouse Mr.. Harris
coached football in high schools
in Georgia. In 1941 he entered
Y.M.C.A. work and continued until
1915 when he entered the army.
In the army, Coach Harris was
physical instructor at Camp Geo.
Jordan, Seattle, Washington. In
deportation for this particular
work at Camp Jordan, Mr.. Harris
attended the army's special school
at Washington and Lee university
in Virginia.
Tougalooians everywhere will
welcome the return of football to
tie campus and the gay colorful
affairs that follow the gridiron
contests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

Richmond, Va. - (NNPA) -
Describing himself as the only
candidate for the United States
in the November election who
and and will think and speak free
from the shackles of party dis
cipline,' Howard H. Carwile, Rich
mond independent, called last
Monday night for "rank-and-file,
non-Jom Grow, democratically con,
trolled labor unions"
In a radio address over station
WRNL, Mr.. Carwile declared that
any labor union (which tolerates
segregated locals and race dis
examinations is worse than the
Ku Klux Klan," and outlined these
furthr lobor planks:
Opposition to all state and fed
eral laws designed to limit or
restrict. the right to strike and
picket, as well as opposition to
the incorporation of labor union. s
Support for the sixty-five-cents
an-hour minimum wage bill, the
national health act, a permanent
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee, and Federal anti-lynch-
ing bill.
Opposition to peacetime con-
scription and belief that Ameri-
can soldiers in all parts of tie
world should "be brought home
at once"
Mr.. Carwile also declared police
justices were "crucifying the State
and Federal Constitutions by bra
zenly convicting poor people or
arbitrary charges of vagrancy,"
and charged that drive in Rich
mond against 'vagrancy" was
nothing but "dastardly design to
force the workers to choose be-
tween a sweat shop and jail"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Virginia Candidate j. 0. Thomas To
Has vagrancy Law Assist Red Cross

Washington, d. c. - Announce
ment of the transfer of Jesse O.
Thomas to the American Red Cross
Office of Public Relations as as
sistant to Vice Chairman Howard
BonEam has been announced by
Chairman Basil O'Connor.
"The transfer is being made, u
said Mr.. O'Connor, to give Mr.
Thomas wider scope in the field
of public relations and to give the
organization full benefit of his
broad experience in group rela-
TONS"
Formerly assistant to the Red
Cross vice chairman in charge of
Domestic Services, Mr.. Thomas
has travelled extensively in Red
Cross interests, both in this coun-
try and overseas.
With the Red Cross since 1913,
Mr.. Thomas will continue to serve
as liason representative interpret
ing the services of organization
to the Negro community and in
terpreting the Negro community
to the Red Cross. His work will
include consultation with Red
Cross area officials, and impor-
tant speaking engagements.
Mr.. Thomas was southern field
director of the National Urban
League with headquarters in At
lanta for q years and was the
founder of the Atlanta University
School of Social Work. Before
joining the Red Cross staff he
had been associated with the u. s.
Treasury War Saving staff in
Washington and with the U. S
Employment Service in New York
City. Previously he had been
state supervisor of Negro Econ
omics for New York state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Harry Willis Does
OK For Self Out
OF Ring

Chicago, Ill. - All but pitiful
few boxers have ended up with
any of the money they made the
hard way. Fewer still, white or
black, have driven their pennies
into a $4,000 a year income. Elk
heavyweight contender Harry
(Black Panther) Wills is among
the chosen few who didn't leave
tie better part of his brains
smeared on the canvas.
At 54, Wills is still a fair pic
ture of the Black Panther who
stalked champion Jack Dempsey
for years for a title shot, which a
sizeable panel of expects think
he could have won, and never got
He is a real estate man without
an office, he says, who makes
most of his annual $4,000 off two
Harlem apartment houses and two
country places.
Wills, a trim 240, which is only
10 pounds over his fighting weight
when he retired, has since became
a great friend of Dempsey's. He
is a friend, too, of heavyweight
champion Joe Louis; and was q
long time one of the late, great
Jack Johnson.
He has one Of the best all-time
ring records. Beginning with a
eth round kayo in 1911. Wills
won 176 out of his 100 fights over
the next "a years. He lost two to
the Boston Tar Baby, Sam Lang
ford; and one each to Pauline
Uzcundum and Louis Firpo, these
at the end of his career. He more
than evened things up with Lang
ford, kayoing him twice.
He is a Louis fan, thinks he is
cone of the greatest champions
and very good man."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Grays Beat
Elites 81

Washington, d. C. (NNPA) =
Superb relief pitching by William
Barnes of the Baltimore Elite
Giants and Frank Thompson of
the Washington Homestead Grays
carried these two teams to an II
inning, TT tie, in Griffith Stad-
ium Labor Day night. Earier, the
Grays defeated the Elites, 6-1 in
Baltimore.
In the night game, the Elite
Giants got pair of runs off
Gene Smith in each Of the first
three frames. Thompson took
over and after the fifth, when
the visitors scored a lone tally,
he held the Elites in check.
In the meanwhile, the Grays
solved Lefty Romby, getting four
runs in tn esixth after having
made two runs in the first inning
and one in the fourth.
Gibson led the Grays' attack
with four hits in five appear
ances.
The score by innings:
r H Z
Giants 222 010 900 00-7 13
Grays 200 104 900 00-7 13 4
Batteries - Romby, Barnes ant
Clark; Smith, Thompson and Glib
son, Napier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Jap Fish Monopoly

Though the innumerable small
scale fisherman and minor co-opera-
tive groups continued to practice
their trade in prewar Japan, the
weu-equipped big ships Of giant fish
corporations, which were taking
over most Of the important fishing
and : canning industries, offered
devastating competition By the
time the war broke, many Japanese
fishermen had gone into the employ
OF the great fish concerns, replacing
q meager income from independent
operations with q meager wage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
DR.. S. C. Coleman
Attends Medical
Association

DR.. S. C. Coleman, prominent
physician and surgeon of Arkan-
sas City, Arkansas, has recently
returned from the National Medi-
cal Association which convened al
Louisville, Kentucky, August 20
%.
On his return DIR. Coleman spent
a week doing POSTGRADUATE work
in the city of Chicago. He re-
ports an enjoyable trip, and says
the Association was one of the
best in the history of it's kind.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Nurse Given Leave

Mrs. Gertrude Jones Davis, Ne
gro nurse with the Pulaski Coun-
ty tuberculosis Association for
% years, will take a three month
leave of absence this fall to COM
plete work on a masters degree in
public health nursing at the Uni
versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
She has completed a llwork for
the degree except for three month
field service, which she expects
to perform with some agency op-
Grating 81 Detroit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

PITTSBURGH PA This fantastic looking device resi- Cd
when scientists built highway laboratory. A mote rists
ay creates all basic driving condti but
Chickens pavemens and red lights
from the faster accurate testing
of gasoines possible with this Gulf research development
Sketched here aerates to 70 mph the
botherng watch the road Mileage and test data
board Cd outside Rear wheels
drums (2) which into fywheels 30 electrically
vehicle loads
bnaton electrical and absorbing unit ( creates artificial
uphill downh grades by speeding retardng drums fan o.
proportionate speed against and
conditioner (6 supplies artificial temperatures Siren warns
indicates (9)
a wheels motioness
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Ian Fishing

Japan's interest in fishing was a
natural development in land OF
many islands, surrounded by fish
teeming waters. The people Of the
islands have fished along their
shores from time immemorial.
Large-scale and distant operations.
however, have been of relatively re-
cent growth. In the days Of Japan's
self-imposed isolation, fishermen
were forbidden to leave coastal wa
tiers. 1t is only within the last half
century or so that the government
has encouraged remote and deep
sea fishing, through subsidies and
other efforts to expand and mod
ernie the industry.