davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

/ stitute Cunless served in liberal uuan-
tity at the school lunch) and whole
grain or enriched bread. Fruit or 2
nutritious sweet-as bread pudding.
or rice custard with raisins-will be
welcome dessert. Growing children
require a hearty dinner in the evening.
especially if they have plaved ont of
doors or assisted with family chores
after. school.
..1....-........ ,...,e
'l'0' , '''ll' a. ~ ll-,''' '',''' -"
PNl -'G W - , '''l GU - gu Nv
vidod Of scbool -, oo,,;od from, hnr,o
sbonId no+ ho undoresti,,o+od A
stnd,, rocantl,, condnotod in +bo o1o-
monta,.v schools of t,co ,u,a1 south
a,.n communities ;nclndnd observation
Of tba Growth and annarant nntri-
tional condition of tbo cbiIdran Ono
Of these schools served g, comnIn+n
hot lnncb and tho otber y martial
hncb of foods tbot did NOT bova 70
no coolad nadiatr;cian found that
greater proportion of the complete
lunch group showed the outward
physical signs of good nutrition. I'm
fortunately, most of the children's
families expected this school lunch
to be the main meal of the day. In
the evening almost four-fifths of the
children were offered only foods left
over from the family's midday din
ner. Only very small proportion Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
Gun Unit Performs
In Pacific Area

Fifteen veterans from Allegany
and Garrett counties who served
throughout the Leyte and Okinawa
campaigns with an AAA battalion.
have returned home and have been
discharged
The unit was first assigned a
station on Oahu, Hawaii. for eight
months. Landing with assault forces
on Leyte, the unit also participated
in operations in the Ryullus, Okin-
ava and Shima. The artillery men
defended the newly won beaches and
airfields from Jap air attacks
The unit bagged forty-five Jap
planes with twenty-eight more prob
ably destroyed, seventeen damaged
and five assists. The unit ranks
among the top anti-aircraft bat
talions in the Pacific.
Cpl. George Swauger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Z. Swauger, Jennings
belonged to the unit. Other Garrett
county boys are Pfc Vernon L. Mich
ael, Avilton; Pfc. Ellis Bittinger,
TI5 George G.. Edgar, McIIenly; Pfc
Clarence R. Gank, Hutton; Pfc. Wal
ter G. Barnard and Pfc JOS. Vodo-
pivec, Kitzmiller; rs Harold d.
Trickett, of Oakland, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Trickett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

Lloyd Gene Liller, S &c, USN,
stationed at cambridge Naval Train
ing station, spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
c. Liller.
Pfc. Charles H. McIntire. who is
stationed with the army of occupa-
ton at 1ngalstadt, Germany, while
on furlough in London. England, cal
led his father, Paul W. McIntire. by
telephone last Saturday. He also eX-
pected to visit in Scotland and
Switzerland before returning to duty.
Ensign Clinton R. Shaffer recently
arrived at his destination on the
island of Guam where he will be at
tached to the industrial supply depot.
He is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. b.
Shaffer
TIA George Glotfelty, McHenry. is
among the army veterans returning
TO the states. He left Yokohama, ia
Fan, aboard the S. S. Cape Perpetua.
on January IA, and was sceduled to
arrive in Seattle, about January 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
ONLY GOOD LAYING HENS
PAY PROFITS TODAY

Good egg production during Win
ter months is the only certain way to
offset high feed costs, scarcity of pro-
TEN feedstufs and shortage of help
on poultry farms, advises Dr.. Nor
ley JUL, head Of the poultry depart
ment Of the University Of Maryland.
Result of the trend in poultry pros
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

Around $500 vessels will be re-
turned to eighteen nations when the
United Maritime Authority dissolves
March ,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

liam Broadwater. Bobby Otto, Ger
aid Warwick. Ruby Bittinger, Daley
Merrill. Helen Otto and Joyce War
nick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

New Guinea, the Philippines and
Japan, with the 44th tank battalion.
Cpl. Friend wears the Asiatic-Paci-
fic ribbon with three battle stars, the
Philippine Liberation ribbon with
battle star, good conduct medal and
the Victory ribbon. He attended
Friendsville High school and was en-
ployed in the shipyards in Baltimore.
His mother, Mrs Minnie Friend, re-
sides in Friendsville.
*#m
Verl E. Dewitt, ARM SIC, has been
honorably discharged from naval ser
vice at the separation center, Balm
bridge. Dewitt, who was last sta
toned in the Pacific, has been in
Military service 35 months. His par
ents live at route l, Friendsvile.
%$*
S/Sgt. Veryl f. Weimer returned
Tuesday to Fort Adams, R. l., hav-
ing spent a tenday furlough here and
at Mountain Lake Park. He was ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Weimer, who had
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. F. Bittinger, at the Park.
Sgt. Weimer was recently transferred
from Fort McClelland, Alabama.
*#*
TIA Richard D. Bucket, Bittinger;
Sgt. Albert NJ. McRobie, Vindex; TIA
Hamilton O. Dewitt, star route, Oak
land; Pfc Edward L. Bever, Bloom
ington; ia Norman R. Davis,
Grantsville; S/Sgt. Byron R. Bender,
Grantsville, were among those re-
Gently demoblized at the army sep
aration center at Fort George G.
| Meade.
Cpl. Dwight L. Schenk, of Aber-
ceen Proving Ground, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Schenk, received a certifi-
cate Of merit and a five-day furlough
for the contribution of an idea which
increased operating efficiency at the
Aberdeen Grounds.
***
Word has been received here that
Lieut.. Irwin Field, with the army
quartermaster corps, who has been
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far 49,. ''' y VII 'N'''e i0i
**n
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49, ',' ~ "i'' las D1en WIN
hofo,a Doaal l'''' 7'''oe
.taJ L,.i. r, w. .'''''"S opei
Nron. C,,;.Dl - 0i'' 10 ana anu
I w" I'''''e" ~ 'lie carry o"yS Oh Vhe
from the so,.vico uo bod two ,,no
vious trims from, +bo Daft H., 49,.
s**
.,I !. '''i w iVNeiveu ms HONOR
Eoa. N,,,l''''i - - 0''l ''ie 'elVioe "'
VI 'l'''ut'lS '0' "I'eI
,.'0'''''o IL 'iie army hie''l-
ndiacoo+ .o,,,,+,.;o. 4 ,,,.4l.., NJ
Artbu,. .Roo+s, wo1fo ,,.l,o .,.;.3,
tha A,nov Al, Fo,oo - 40 Ch;ao
Bprma-India theatre also u,as 40
Gently dischargad affair 40 r,oo+,s :,
the service Roth arc NOW a+ tho bon,o
of their naronts M. and 1Irs IA
Wolfe near town Ano+bar hro+ho,.
1 Franklin "Dimns" Wolfe ;s NOW a
captain in the army ain. forco Gro
toned at an air field in Tr+ab uo
entered service about fifteen vaa,e
ago.
-.
vi11;o,,, cl;. NM ,,c,n
who rocoo+I,, ,o+,,rnod fno Ia.
and has boo, 81 +1,o ho,,a g
ents Nh, and Mr.. coo+t W, c,,i"e
fo,, tbraa wooLs ~, ,,,ono Lea Ca4,.
dav fo, PITTSBURGH - ,.onont e., 49,.
at naval donot there awai+;nn f,,r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

Pfc. Warren NJ. Wakefield, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wakefield, of
near Friendsville, recently received an
honorable discharge at Fort Meade.
lie served two years overseas with the
Americal Division and also the list
Cavalry Division. He is entitled to
wear three battle stars and the Asiatic
Pacific Theatre ribbon and was award
ed the Good Conduct Medal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

William Shirer EN- Bic USNR.,
who recently returned from Japan
and has been at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Scott w. Shirer,
for three weeks or more, left Satur-
day for Pittsburgh to report for duty
at naval depot there, awaiting fur
Their assignment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

Subscribe to the Republican Car
rett county's leading newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

Lee f. Shillingburg, S &c, USNR.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Shilling
burg of Steyer, has landed on the
Hawaiian Islands. He has been on
several islands since he landed, Pearl
Harbor, Oahu; Ford, and Aiea. S 2Ic
Shillingburg went aboard the Cape
Esperance" Aircraft Carrier as a
passenger and met school friend,
Hugh Glotfelty, as one Of the ships
crew.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

James Louis Paugh, EN- 2Ic,
USNR., Of Kitzmiller served on the
oiler, USS Kaskaskia, during part
of her war cruise in the Pacific The
vessel, now stationed at Hong Kong,
China, as a station tanker, served
with the Bird fleet during operations
off Japan Immediately prior to the
cessation of hostilities. The Kaskas-
kia served with the occupation forces
in Tokyo Bay for two months and
then operated with minesweeping
force in Formosa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

Corporal Porter Dewitt, with the
army air corps, stationed at Drew
Field, Fla; has returned to duty
after spending fullough here with
his wife and family and other rela-
tives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

Cpl. Dwight L. Schenk, of Aber-
ceen Proving Ground, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Schenk, received certifi-
cate Of merit and a five-day furlough
for the contribution of an idea which
increased operating efficiency at the
Aberdeen Grounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

Germ steel. gold, coal. aluminium,
lumber. wood pulp. fertilizer. soya
beans, communication lines. har
bors. railroads. heavy industries
and innume-able airhelds The pc.
litical control OF the Manchurlan
railroad may become an interna.
tional squabble
Among the issues for 1916 will be
the administration OF the island
OF Formosa, and OF the former Japa-
nose navy base in the Pescadores
islands. west OF Formosa. be-
lieve the L. 5. Navy should estab-
lish a permanent base in the Pesca-
dores for weather and hydrogra-
phic surveys. Equally important
is tn need for the L. $. govern
ment 10 establish weather and ra-
do stations on the japanese island
Of Hokkaido.
The Soviet government will not.
am sure. surrender any OF the
Kurile islands, kamchatka or Sagh-
alin TO a Joint trusteeship or man
date Arrangement. Somewhere be
tween these islands in the North
Pacific and the China coast on the
mainland OF Asia the L. $. govern
ment should maintain a permanent
base Hokkaido, TO my mind, would
be the ideal island r this Ameri-
can defense operation.
Another 1916 problem will be the
Qualification OF title 10 many i'm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
Many Far Eastern
Problems in 1915

for fve years. We have pledged
the japanese government that our
military in China will help remove
a million OF their national 10 their
homeland. We are tangled in Chi
mas political controversy. We
have promised the Filipinos their
Independence on July 4.
expect 10 hear OF many political
assassinations and kidnapings. sub
yersiye plots, coup d'etats, native
uprlsings. and changes OF govern
ment accomplished by violence in
1876. Burma. Siam. Indo-China
and the Dutch East Indies are
among these trouble areas.
! believe We shall become in
VOWED in Manchurian affairs For
40 years our government has had
a special interest in Manchuria.
Once before we were mediators In
Manchuria. at the signing OF the
Russo-Iapanese peace treaty in
Portsmouth. y. H.. in September.
1905.
The story OF Manchuria will con
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
Towards Zero

! time and asked me Il l would
mind
ut was his suggestion"
"Oh, yes"
Not yours?"
"Oh, no."
But you agreed"
yes, | agreed. ! didn't feel
that l could very well refuse"
why not, Mrs. Stranger"
But she was vague.
"One doesn't like to be disoblis,
ing"
You were the Injured party"
II beg your pardon?"
1T was you who divorced your
husband"
YES"
DO you-excuse me-feel any
rancor against him ,"
mo. not at al"
you have a very forgiving ma
ture, Mrs. Strange"
She did not answer. He tried ST.
lence-but Audrey was not Kay, to
be thus goaded into speech. She
could remain silent without any
hint OF uneasiness. Battle acknowl-
edged himself beaten.
You are sure II was not your
idea-this meeting"
Quite sure"
You are on friendly terms with
the present Mrs. Strange?
81 don't think she likes me very
much"
DO you like herr"
Yes. think she Is very besuu-
full"
"Well-thark you'll think that
Is ALL"
She got up and walked towards
the door. Then she heSItated and
came back.
Il would Just like to say" she
spoke nervously and quickly. you
think Neville did this--that he killed
heb because Of the money. I'm quite
sure that ism: SO. Neville has never
cared much about money. do
know that. was married to him
for eight years. you know. just
cant see him killing anyone like
that for money-it-it-isn't Ne
vile. ! know my saying so isn't OF
any value as evidence-but l do
wish you would believe IT,"
She turned and hurried out OF
the room.
And what do you make Of her ?"
asked Leach. I've never seen any,
one $3.50 devoid OF emotion"
She didn't show any" said Bat
tie. But it's there. Some very
strong emotion. And / don't know
what il is :"
ITO Be Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

the subject.
This maid. now. Jane Barrett,
she has been with Lady Tressilian
q long time? You consider her
trustworthy"
"Oh. absolutely. She was devot-
ed to Lady Tressilian."
Battle leaned back In his chair,
"In fact. you wouldn't consider
for q moment the possibility that
Barrett hit Lady Tressilian over
the head and then doped herself TO
avoid being suspected? ?"
"Of course not. Why on earth
should she? ?"
"She gets a legacy, you know"
80 Go 1" said Mary Adm.
She looked at him steadily,
YES" said Battle. so do you.
Do you know how much ?"
Mr. Trelawny has just arrived.
He told me-"
You didn't know about It be-
torehand?"
NO ! certainly assumed, from
what Lady Tressilian occasionally
let fall, that she had left me some
thing. l have very little Of my own.
you know. Not enough to live on
without getting work Of some kind.
l thought that Lady Tressilian
would leave me at least a hundred
a year-but she has some cousins
and ! did not az all know how she
proposed to leave that money which
was hers to dispose OF. ! knew. Of
course. that Sir Matthews estate
went to Neville and Audrey"
$50 she didn't know what Lady
Tressilian was leaving her." Leach
said when Mary Adm had been
dismissed. "At least that's what
she says"
That's what she says" agreed
Battle. And now for Sluebeard's
first wife"
Audrey was wearing a pale gray
flannel coat and skirt. In II she
looked so pale and ghostlike that
Battle was reminded OF Kay's
words: "A gray ghost creeping
about the house"
She answered his questions sim
ply and without any signs OF emo
ton.
Yes. she had gone to bed at 10
o'clock, the same time as Miss AL
din. She had heard nothing during
the night.
You'll excuse me butting into
your private affairs" said Battle,
but will you explain just how it
comes about that you are here In
the house,"
II always come to stay at this
time. This year, my-my late hus-
band wanted to come al the same
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
CHAPTER THIRTY

&AAAA A-Ah AAAAk a
SUPERINTENDENT BATTLE
coughed.
Neville Strange has other wor-
r!es. / understand ?"
Kay told you. ! suppose" said
Mary Adm. Yes, II really has been
rather difficult Still. It's nothing 10
do with this dreadful business"
Probably not. but all the same
I'd like to hear your version Of the
affair. Miss Adm"
Mary said slowly:
Well as say. 1t has created a
dificult-situation Whoevers idea
1t was to begin with"
He interrupted her deftly:
Il understood II was Mr. Neville
Strange's idea"
He said II was"
But you yourself didn't think
so?"
"I-no-it isn't like Neville some
how. I've had q feeling all along
that somebody else put the idea
into his head"
Mrs. Audrey Strange, per-
haps?"
1T seems incredible that Audrey
should do such thing
Then who else could II have
BEEN"
Mary raised her shoulders help
lessly.
II don't know. It's just-queer.
Queer" said Battle thoughtful
ly That's what feel about this
case. It's queer"
"Everything's been queer. There's
been a feeling-I can't describe II.
Something In the air A menace"
Everybody strung up and on
edge?"
Yes, Just that We've all
suffered from II. Even Mr.. Lati-
mer-" she stopped.
Il was just coming TO Mr. Lat-
mer. What can you tell me, Miss
Adm, about Mr.. Latimer? Who u
Mr.. Latimer?"
We'll. really. l don't know much
about him. He's friend OF Ksy's,"
Hes Mrs. Strange's friend.
Known each other long time?"
yes. she knew him before her
marriage"
"Mr. Strange like him."
quite well, / believe"
-No-trouble there"
Battle put it delicately. Mary re-
oiled at once and emphatically:
Certainly not"
did Lady Tressilian like Mr..
Latimer?"
mot very much"
Battle took warning from the
eloof tone Of her voice and changed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
By JAMES R. YOUNG

In my 20 years OF covering events
in the Far East. cannot recol.ect
any one year which opened with as
many economic. military and diplo-
matte problems as those facing US
in 1896 in the orient.
! find many Americans who want 20
believe that we can be independent
Of political matters in the Far
East, that We are not dependent.
economically, on any country in
Asia
Factually. we are tied 10 the Far
East by economic promises. secret
arrangements, Independent guar
antees. joint trustC aships. and re
lief and rehabilitation measures.
Thousands OF Americans, more
than ever in the past. will go 10
the Orient 10 direct the fulfillmeut
OF our commitments.
We are partners today with three
other nations in administering the
bankrupt affairs OF Japan. We are
bound 10 a trustees fob in Korea
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
Heredity, Environment
Looking at Life

iine-pre-condemned 10 Just the
kind Of life that science has map
ped out for me.
| believe in the human being as
creature OF unlimited possibilities,
regardless of physical or hereditary
defects.
All due respect to the professors
and TO the scientists with their
measuring sticks and hornrimmed
spectacles. But far more respect
to vision, to Imagination. TO char
acter, to the will-to.win-and 10
the creed that man-and woman,
OF course-is more than just an
animal that is born. Is, sleeps,
procreates and dies.
II that is all for which We are
placed in this world then why
do we have a heart and soul: why
do we have a conscience and love.
why do we have ambition and in
dustry; and why, above all. do we
have hope and faith?
II the good Harvard professor is
right. Id Just as soon 60 to the
nearest sly and lie down with the
pigs.
Copyright, 1916. for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08

This 10 a loan for the purpose
OF taking FIRST steps for the econ
omic rehabilitation OF Great Bri.
tain and TO underwrite certain so.
cial experiments. and to maintain
a trade relationship with the re
mainder OF the British Empire
Amount:
S25.OOO.OOO 600 OF lend-lease bal.
snces is forgiven by the L. s A.;
/ $3,750,000,OO0 TO be lent to Eng
lind outright;
$1.500,000,0 600 approximate inter
est charges paid by the United
States over and above the interest
charges paid by the British;
S650.000, 900 loaned TO purchase
American surplus war stocks. now
in Great Britain from the United
States.
Total involved $4,000. 900. 900;
total to be paid over by the United
States TO Great Britain. in cash,
goods, or credits, Si.i00,O00,000.
Security: None.
Interest charges Nominal two
per cent actual 1852 per cent, pay
able in so years after a tiveyear
interval (actually So years. but
only il borrower can pay, proyable
by an indeterminate formula based
upon an incalculable national in
come equasion. United States. Dor
rowing this money from the Amer
lean people. will have to pay pa
per cent for the money, netting
loss on the interest charges
Credit OF Borrower: Low. Has
in the United States an estimated
open credit OF between S2,500.000,-
900 and $500, 100000 against which
owes 10 British colonies, .domin
ions, etc, about sl2,000,000 900.
Advantage TO borrower: Doubt.
full. Loan, as often suggested in
debate in Parliament. may even
be harmful to Great Britain, which
could better rehabilitate herself by
the normal processes OF trade
within empire and with the Unit
ed States. Britain's greatest need
is large imports OF food and raw
materials; preferred market for eX
ports OF manufactured goods.
Advantage 10 lender: None.
Amortization: Not likely. Amount
too great for prospective trade
possibilities. Failure TO amortize
loan likely TO create endless ami
mosities between the two countries,
leading to revival OF Uncle Shy
lock" attacks in Great Britain and
they hired the money" rscrimina-
tions in this country. No statistic
al evidence now available to indi
cate that amortization probable at
any time.
Where money to be spent: In
the United States. Competition,
particularly for food and building
materials, likely to stimulate in
nationary prices unless government
controls are continued for the dura-
ton OF the expenditure. Competi-
ton for building materials, in par
ticular. is likely to cause sntagon-
ism in the United States where
theme Is a critical shortage.
Is loan agreement binding: Not
yet. Must be ratified by Congress.
Has already been ratified by Par.
Lament.
Substitute for loan: Great Bri-
tain owns 100000 600 pounds OF
wool which this country could pur-
chase for cash. Also owns jute, tin,
and rubber in large but unreported
quantities. Also owns islands in
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans which
the United States could purchase
10 be used as military bases. II
would be advantageous 10 both
countries TO put these transactions
strictly on a business basis, but
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
Iron Lung Victim
Hopeful of Cure

Detroit, Jan. sap - Twenty
four.year-old Mrs. Karen Oaks, who
for the past l6 months has lain in an
Iron lung. hopesfor a miracle and
declares some day Id like to dance
a Jig with those doctors" who hold
virtually no hope for her recovery.
Victim OF a rare type OF poliomy-
elitis which doctors say occurs only
once every 100000 cases, Mrs.
Oaks is paralyzed from the necs
down. H husband. John said
specialists have told MIN the only
other victim they know with q
similar ailment is Fred Snite. the
Chicagoan who has lived nine
years in an artificial respirator.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-08
THEY 81 y

Washington President Truman
urges support OF the victory Cloth.
ing Collection: This winter more
than 300 million war victims
throughout the world are paying
the cost OF victory in poverty. dis
ease, cold and hunger. In all the
countries devastated by war, lack
OF clothing intensifes their hard
ships Their need is immediate
and desperate"
Washington - Senator Arthur
Capper (R) OF Kansas: Stain
seems to have relegated the Brit.
ish Empire to the status o; a sec.
oud rate power"
Washington-Gen. H. H. Arnold,
commander OF the Army Air
Forces: Overwhelming air power,
at the disposal OF an international
security council, is the present way
TO peace
MISUNDERSTANDING Of Com
merce Henry Wallace Price con,
troll in this period is essential TO
the prevention OF speculative move
ments and to the achievement II
an orderly expansion Of output