davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21
M FLAKE PARK

/ Pvt. Willard Hayden arrived from
Camp Crowder, Mo, to spend a 15-
day fullough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. &. W. Hayden. Pvt. Hay
den is clerk of the Army Medical
Corps and will return to Camp Beale,
Calf, for overseas duty at the end
of his furlough.
Mrs S. w. Wood returned home
Saturday from Cumberland. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Helen,
who had been a patient in Memorial
Hospital for some time Miss Woods's
condition is very much improved at
present.
Lake Lynn Rehekah Lodge No. 81,
will put ON degree for some new
members on Friday night of the pres
ent week. Bertha Hughes, of Balti-
more, state instructor, will be there;
also Mrs. Gusts, of Cumberland, spe-
cial district deputy president
Albert Upole, who is home for a
tifteen-day furlough with his mother,
Mrs. Alta Upolc, Deer Park, visited
Mr., and Mrs. Dale Upole on Sunday.
Laverna Calhoun spent the week
end with Mrs. George Right.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Munson and
children, of Hagerstown, were visit
ing Mrs. Munson's mother, Mrs. AL
ma Bell, over the weekend.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Emma
Stottlemoyer We're Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lewis, of Nindex.
Mrs George Perrine is visiting
her husband, who is a patient in the
Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21
DIED
NETTIE LOUISE BURST

Funeral services for Nettie Louise
burst, IA, daughter of Mr. and Ms
Victor burst, of near Grantsvillc
were conducted on February 10, at
the home of her grandparents, MI
and Mrs. Richard burst
Rev. NJ. B. Miller, Mennonite min
lister, of Grantsville, affiliated. Inter-
ment was in the burst cemetery.
The girl, native of Grantsville,
died February 7, at her home, of a
heart ailment.
Besides her parents and grand
parents, she is survived by several
brothers and sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs Evelyn Cassidy Weltman died
early Sunday morning at her home at
McCumber, Immediately after she shot
herself while handling loaded re-
volver Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at Rowlesburg, and the
body was brought to the Union Gene
terry at Eglon for burial
Keith Parsons, of near Aurora, un-
derwent an operation last week at a
Philippi hospital for appendicitis.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Harsh, of Eglon, was medical pa
tient for several days last week at a
Philippi hospital.
As the result of a request for blood
for Miss Ruth Snyder, who remains a
critical patient in a Philippi hospital,
sixteen persons fro mths area went
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21
ARMY LOWERS IT'S
PHYSICAL STANDARDS

The Army has lowered its physical
standards for draftees, effective or
February IA, and has asked for 1885,
600 in April.
The regular monthly draft call has
been $4,000, but that rate has not
been met since VI day.
The Army asked draft boards to in
duct Immediately those 4-F's-men
previously disqualified for physical
reasons-who can meet the lowered
standards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21
AUSTIN 4. FRAZEE

Austin Augustine Frazee, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, son of the late Lucian and
Catherine Thomas Frazec, died Mon
day, February rs, 1916. He was born
January p, 1876, and was aged 70
years.
He was married to Margaret Jane
Sherrard, of near Connellsville, Pa,
October u, 1912. Surviving are his
wife, two brothers, William W. Fra
zee, of Davidsville, Pa Bert Frazee,
of East Palestine, Ohio; one sister,
Mrs. Charles |. Wright, of McHenry.
Funeral services are being held to-
day from funeral home in Pitts
burgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21

supplies for China. Mrs. J. A. De
Witt led the devotions, Congo Gifts
Thru the Cross" The lesson, "Plan-
ming in Africa for Lasting Peace"
was given by Mrs. Verna Dewitt,
Mrs. Eva Bishoff and Vivian Paugh.
Mrs. j. A. Dewitt and Mrs. Eva Bish-
off sang duet. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and then an
auction sale of hand made articles
was held, the sum of SIG being real
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21

''Some elements feel that every adj
ditional day which prolongs the lives
of the Nazi criminals is an example of
democratic leniency and a reflection
on our inability to master the historic
problems facing humanity. But those
of us who have seen Goering, Hess,
Ribbentrop, Schact, and the other
miserable creatures sitting in court
for many painful hours each day
would not begrudgc their unhappy
lease on life.
"If these men are the first war
leaders of a defeated nation prose-
cuted in the name of law, they are
also the first to be given the chance
to plead for their lives in the name
of law We summoned detachment
and intellectual integrity to our task,
that this trial commend itself to
posterity as fulfilling humanity's as
piration to observe justice.
There are again others who chal-
lenge the legal basis of the entire
war crime proceedings. Under the
laws Of all civilized peoples, it is
crime for one man to assault another
with his bare knuckles and, in accord
ance with established laws, he is
justly punished. How, then, can this
crime, multiplied by millions, adding
firearms, constitute a legally inno-
cent act? Is civilization so laggard
as to remain totally unequipped for
dealing with crimes Of this magni-
tude? Is the cold blooded murder of
six million civilians in Poland outside
the orbit of law?
History does not record crime
ever perpetrated against so many
victims or one ever carried out with
such calculated cruelty Are the gross
Goering, the vile Schact, the sinister
Ribbentrop, and the devious Rosen-
berg untouchable by a civilization
which tries to heed the voice of public
conscience? 1t is our task to create
new precedents to deal effectively
with these unprecedented crimes, so
that future wars and suffering may
be averted.
1--WE know that the Germans are
methodical people. After laborious
search Of several months, our investi-
gators discovered tons of documents,
reports, letters, secret orders written
by high ranking Nazi officials re-
citing their plans and aspirations.
For instance, an authentic 50-page
report of an SIS official relates the
full story of the determination of
more than half a million Jews in the
Polish province of Galicia.
Secret correspondence revealed
that Hitler and the German General
Staff planned for war, that they
schemcd to assassinate their own am
bassador in Czechoslovakia in order
to create an international incident
and hold the Czechs to blame.
German militarism and Nazism
are receiving staggering blows at the
greatest spectacle of the century. We
could have gained nothing with a |
speedy execution Of the top-ranking
military and civilian officials of the
Nazi regime, Nothing can discredit |
more the architects of Nazi aggres-
sion and Fascist theology than the
Sncctaclp nrOVidpd bI- tho cor,,, LOT &C |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21
ROSE ELLEN WILBURN

Rose Ellen Wilburn, aged 81, died
Monday, February IS, near Balti-
more. She was a daughter of the late
John and Martha Boyer Wilburn and
was born in this county in May, 1894.
Surviving are three brothers,
Blaine and James WiIburn, Accident;
and Lloyd Wilburn, Cheat Haven,
Pa; one sister, Mrs. George Morey,
Kingwood, w. Va.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at o'clock from
the Leighton Funeral Home, Oak
land, in charge of Rev George D.
Birk, Lutheran pastor. Interment will
be in the Thayerville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21
Speaker Justifies


CONTINUED from Page One)
defeat of Germany, makes gutter
snipes out of the arrogant war wor-
shipping leaders of Nazi Germany"
Mr.. DOMAIN, who worked with Just
ice Jackson in laying the foundations
for the trial of the Nazi leaders,
pictured the crimes committed by the
leaders of Germany as so calculated,
so malignant and so devastating that
the normal mind was incapable of
realizing their preparation by civil
lied human beings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21

son Bishoff on Tuesday evening. Ho-
bart Bishoff had charge of the meet
ing and a donation Of $3.50 to the
Red Cross was made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21

lied to be used toward the repair of
the local church.
The Mems Bible class met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Emer-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21
Offers These Fine Properties
For Sale

ATTENTION EXsERylcE MEN: We in position assist
william ear fah fam 'G ra ae' a
Some prop pU t%cP and an" I saw nb
HAIRY on ra4% S Pv p" Sa as the
'"G% M s % %t'f t s"1 @ sS ~
be sold once Hd really "s aeri a tps @ property must
'RG0M dn @ ecks house hog house. and other out
z f '" and T Tsrra '"S sf sed $780,
0N GATED at the sF New s ] on %a %ndS
FINE bso d% ss Lynn . eshs ha' hot
in fine state of repair and will make fine h9me Priced
h "nn acres VndS cult mi" off of hard road
Beekman road This property quickl, $l35ooo
and sno @ aGss c" land h " e !h
hunting County mile off Of harG r roc"
ALSO HAVE THE L. C. NINE FARM at Underwood sale
See Is
pac Farm a on e"f an Of r"s% Ta small Ge
2sAcRE FARM smooth well vaered Entire
a hou @ sssmfn two good d @ and ali
Mt road svaisb Knorn as the
T Rsd'f% sell pn@ 5o5% Sickness" FS" offered for sale
gas and % Price G apnF sppfs s extra lot on Reese street.
EIGHT-RooM Bungaowtpe House bath, gas water
nsss1T sssS in" Of s
large basement 45XSO barn electricity she'd work,
valuable farm, known Thomas farm and
Oneourth mile
Priced for quick sale, $4,000.
125-ACRE FARM one large epht-roon
house. electric water and bath large basement
room ia water and electric chicken
buildings; all buildings good state of repair Farm land
state of cultivation This is the ardesty Hutton
This property priced to sell.
IN Mt LAKE house large basement electric water
gas two lots in excellent repair. Really fine home-Ewood
Groves property. Price, 100000
@ the ren as1S Gaa eon "3 W 81 v sn
the formerly owned by
application
ACRE FARM between Mcenry Accident main highway
ZIG. 1Oroom no
electric and water and timber Priced for
large sroom pasered house pastered
with bath barn and all outbuding
OOACRE FARM considered the producing
county all modern buildings good state of repair improved
1OROOM HOUSE hot repair large gar
den two extra large lots corner lot This is the Echard
oSoRE FARM near Red House. main highway Roy Winters
property house with basement barn outbuldings electric
water high state of cultivation Priced sell
225 ACRE FARM three miles Oakland
sidered of the best county
good state OF repair; suitable for farming and dairy
business over 100000 to 100000 feet virgin timber
See for price.
nACRE FARM well out
buildings; largest community. Price upon
application
Anyone having properties for sale or rent
see us for listing.
OFFICES AT
y Second Street, Oakland, Md.
Office Hours A. M.to5P.M Next to IS
E. w. ADAMS, Manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

though wolf at kE&MkEzXa&k8az&D friends Everybody likes isolated girl from the time efforts her. You've had lot of other things do and being
 
 missing something
 LOST IN A CROWD Now that you're conscious of an aching void you've begun to could date with straight to her and asked her she'd date looked the said mo- What stalled that would be lovely idea which night shall you?" What she countered couldn't possibly with boys lots experience!"
 Wouldn't feel like flattened holding back? Sacred she'd doWn Afraid home rather fellow who knows a with
 Well don't make about it. really need is slick trick showing need develop angle And the best other lads their little Kbtz with date bid Tag along when the gangs somewhere yourself what to batted around Eye the lads who angles.
 Then the next lad and have make double evening whzz ways the responsibility of - "
 TIME TO SOLO
 Then you'll be ready to branch your girls you've finally to pay them mind They'll think it's high time you're possible o material they'll start asking suddenly that oo IS to And nights Ill the week and there other girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
SloUenU Clutter Sabotagas Good Relations With Orderly Roomie
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

A Cosmetic-cluttered dressing ta- ble or bathroom cabinet can put strain on the relationship between a careless girl and her order-loving roommate.
 Don't be that careless girl. These days of congested living don't al- low for such self-indulgence. Learn to pick up and clear up-particular- ly powder dust, soiled tissues and lotion?soaked pads of cotton-after cosmetics are used
 If limited space is a problem, herd your cosmetics into compact kits or boxes, and put away in a drawer. Replenish present supplies with sets that regiment frequently used beauty aids.
 To earn thank you's" from one or more room mates, a good trick thSt relieves crowded facilities is to put up bathroom shelves for your own cosmetics. Glass ones are easy to hang, are decorative and are gratifyingly accessible.
 Another trick - this suggestion comes from model Edna Russell who says she likes to see bare bur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 946

lmely-looking punches to movies on Saturday night, wore sloppy looking clothes because there were few young men to inspire them to dress becomingly = the scene this Fall is even better than in prewar days.
 For the young men are back in even larger numbers. Not in mili- tary uniforms either - just in the careless uniform of the college campus.
 Today the pretty coed is stroll ing across the campus with not one but two or three young men at her side. And how she loves it.. COLLEGE LIFE" AT LAST
 At last the co-eds are getting their chance to "go to college" in the good old way, with the right background-fraternity par- ties, really exciting football games, cars to pile into.
 It's hard to say who looks hap pier the veteran or the coed. But, all in all, it's a pretty sight the college campus in the Fall of 1946.
 Let the college authorities worry about overcrowding in the class rooms, housing shortages, and all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

You'll want to make up several of these practical, easy-to-do bib aprons-for yourself and for gifts, too. Select pretty, colorful fabrics, trim with bold pieces in your scrap bag.
 Pattern No. S0O6 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20; 40, 42 and A. Size 16, 2 3/8 yards of 32 or 35-inch; 2 yards ric, rae
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN MUM BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional 25 cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION-52 pages of the smart est, most wearable patterns you'll see fashions by well known designers special beauty and home-making sections free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Chiropodists Elect
 Society Officers

Connecticut Chiropody Society elected Doctor Frank P. Cammisa, Waterbury, second vice president at its annual meeting in Hartford Sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
There's Greater Security at United States
 Rubber Company

A JOB AT THE UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY IS A JOB WITH. OUT WORRY. There are no slack periods at the United States Rubber Company Footwear PIont because it makes variety of staple rubber goods that have definite yeor-round demond and we'll established mar ket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

heaven. Espe- cially so if the coed is a junior or senior who had a year or more of date less education. To such a CO., ed dear old Si- wash is really a beautiful sight this Fall.
 Where once girls strolled in groups across tn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Holy Name Society Meets Tonight

The Holy Name Society of St. Thomas Church will hear their for mer chaplain tonight, Reverend George Dyer of Hartford, at 8 to- night at meeting in the society's club rooms, Beacon Street.
 Reverend J. J. Crawford, chap lain of the society, will open the meeting with, prayer. President Bernard Burns has arranged to show movies and to have entertainment after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

the other problems resulting from the veterans return to the campus.
 The college students themselves look as carefree and happy as they did back in the pre-war days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Bridge Lessons Resume Oct. IA

McKenney On Bridge, read by hundreds of local bridge fans, will resume on Monday, Oct. IA, with the timely discussion of bridge hands in leading bridge leagues by William E. Mckinney, Americas card au- thority.
 As usual diagram of the hand under discussion will be shown, and the four hand play described. Watch for the next bridge lesson by Will liam E. McKenney on Monday, Oct. IA, in The Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Rotary Club To Hear Bows Protect Plans

The Rotary Clubs weekly meet ing this noon at The Elton will fea- ture an open discussion on the club sponsored boys project.
 Main speaker will be Clyde Jen- nings, chairman of Rotary Clubs Community Service Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

eau tops and uncluttered cabinets is to hang bath preparations near the tub Many cosmetics-such as 8 flock of bath sticks, each filled with a days supply Of salts-come in space-saving containers that can be thumb-tacked to a wall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Vets Bring
 Joy to Campus .CO-Eds
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

College officials may be suf- fering headaches over the way veterans have swarmed back to the college campus.
 But for the coed if is n,lre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

There is q great sotisfoct tion in work ing at the United States Rubber Com.
 pony Footwear PIont.: Established
 over 100 years ago it hos proven over the years - to thousnods of workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Elizabeth Woodward Says
PRACTICE BY GOING STAGI

The other telloaos 1oGy GheGd of you in ddtin0 the 0irs To them going places oith the girls old story. They take tt leGVe tt alone. But you hGpen't had date yet and the Very thought pGnics you You feel though you mounted hgh teotoheeler for the Very first tin1e You're scored to relar and take tt edsy for tedr yonH take tumble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
TaH T0wer
 Topics
GOOD EVENING.
H a2al BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

GOODBYE, SUMMER! It may be eighty in the shade But Summer days fled Fur scarfs accompany suits, Hats like the news, must be re(a)d. Umbrellas are coming in In bright plaids boot mon! The time has come at last When it's fashionable to don Cloches draped in nose-length veils, Three-piece suits for your money, Hundred percent wools, my dear, For October days sunny Goodbye, Summer, goodbye, goodbye! It's funny don't you think? Once October gets underway It's anybodys muskrat and mink.
 FEM E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

day. pr. Irving Yale, Ansonia, was named president. On Oct. 20 in
 Bridgeport the society will hold it's ninth annual scientific convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Alcoholics Anonymous Broadcast
 Waterbury Member To
 Describe Personal
 Experiences

Based on the life stories of three of it's members, Alcoholics Anon vmous will inaugurate their sixth series of programs over WTIC Mon day evening. 7.45-5.o0 PM As has Deen the practice in previous pro- grams. all of the characters will use assumed names Among the con- tributors will be Lily, a member of the Bristol group Of Alcoholics An- onymous She will describe her very active community and society life prior to her years of alcoholism.
 Marty. a member Of the Water bury branch. will explain how he ruined his own life and that of his wife and two children before discov- ering the miracle of A Marty to- day is a top executive of one of the union locals in Waterbury.
 Listeners will also hear from George. 8 member of the Meriden group. He was former govern ment employe who after many years Of excessive drinking. not only lost his job but while in a veterans hos pital was told by his own son that his wife was leaving him and dis solving the home, The story of Georges recovery. it is said will give hope to many men and women in similar situations.
 The other programs in the series will be presented August and August 12 at 7:45-3 P M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Your GI Rights BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
 NEA Saff Correspondent

Washington, July 29 -(NEA)- Veterans who re-enlisted prior to July l, and others who volunteered Tor service in the Army before that date, are entitled to the wartime dependency allotments for the full term of their enlistments.
 But the dependents of anyone entering the Army after July 1 VIII receive the allotments only un- til six months after Congress and the PreSldent of the United States declare World War II officially ended.
 Men actually in the Army can still enlist for a year, if they have already served six months. Vet erans can re-enlist for periods of lo months, two years, or three years.
 The regular wartime dependency allotments are also available to men who are being inducted now. These allotments will be given to the families of the servicemen until six months after the statutory duration of the war. And there is no indi- cation that Congress will legally end the war any time soon.
 These are the present monthly ailotments being paid dependents of men in service:
 A wife gets $50; a first child, $50, and each additional child. s2O.
 For dependent children without mother, SAP goes to the first child. S20 to each additional child.
 A divorced wife is eligible for SAP, II no alimony is provided for in the decree. Otherwise, the amount set in the decree is paid
 For other dependents, including parents, who rely on the GI for their total or chief support. $50 is granted for one parent, S68 for two, and Sll for each brother or sister.
 For substantial but not total or chief support, s37 is paid, regard less of the number in the family.
 Men being inducted into the service must take the initiative in applying for allotments. Allotments are never made retroactive in cases where the man fails to apply as soon as he is eligible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
5ross Workers Bor orCommunists

A resolution asking for regula- ions to bar Communist Party mem oers from holding office fin inter- national and local union organiza- lions was adopted at a meeting of Waterbury Brass workers last Fri day night.
 The resolution was presented by George Cunningham, recording sec retary Of local 25l, International Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union, c. I. O. The sentiment will De expressed in a proposed consti tWional amendment at the unions international convention in Cleve- and in September.
 The union claims the Communist Party has consistently attempted oy infiltration into the American labor movement to further it's own political philosophy which is detrimental to the avowed principles and aims of our international union"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
INTERPLAYGROUND

Chase Park and F'airlawn vii hold track meet at Hamilton Park Thursday morning at 10:30. Among the events will be 40-yard dash 100-yard dash, relay race and cross country run
 The interplayground drama con- tests will be held Aug. 5, and T. with the finals coming at Anderson School gymnasium on Aug. g. Chase Park, Town Plot, Porter Street and Fulton Park will compete Aug. 5 at Chase Park gymnasium. The following day, Hopeville, Washing ton, South End and Division Street will present their plays at the Washington Park Commun House. The last preliminary con- tests to be held at Anderson School will feature Hamilton, Waterville, Fairlawn and Warner Gardens, Che winner will be selected from each group to compete in the finals.
 Chase Park merman will meet Hamilton Park at the Hamilton Pool today at P. M. in the first of a series of three swimming meets. Other meets will feature Duggan at Hamilton Wednesday at P. M, and Hamilton at Duggan Thursday at P. M