davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09

The Kodiak Community Cen ter fund drive was ext ended one week at the board meeting Thurs day night. ! he business canvass IS progressing well, but due to adverse weather it will take long, CT to cover the homes.
 About 5000 books have already arrived from the Red Cross for the library and $500 was author ized to buy necessary library supplies.
 Hearts, if not flowers, will be the motif next Thursday, as St. Valentines day is observed.
 Mrs Ward Ellis, who lived at the base before the wartime ev- acuation, arrived on the Alaska accompanied by children Jean and Barbara, to make their home with MT. Ellis. who is still employed there.
 The American Legion will hold a socia; evening next Tuesday at the Kodsak Community Center
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Norton and daughter Ssndra, returned
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09

FOR Modern furnished homes. Hot & cold running water Quiet residential dis trict. See s. H. Sears, Mission road tt
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09

FOR SALE-Brand new 4-52 Gray Marine engine. Shaft &
 propeller inc. Pinch Jewelry -tf
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09

PAINTING-Will do painting & intenor decoration, houses, homes or offices. Sat. & Sun. Seattle union rates sst class work, guaranteed. Call Bar
 racks 6l, Navy, after pm John Burbuck, Z-Z4
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09
to Kodiak on the Alaska from Seattle.

Seattle.
 1 Mrs. Chester Clark who arriv- ed here recently, has accepted a position as part-time nurse at the GM hospital. She is a regist- cred nurse.
 Charles Iseman, civilian em- ploye at the base, pied not guil- ty yesterday before Acting Com missioner Mrs. G. W. Bubendorf to a charge of disorderly conduct and trial has been set for Mon day at 2 pm.
 The complaint was filed by Emil Knudsen, who charges that Iseman broke a glass door to the Knudsen living quarters Tn the rear of the Kodiak Fountain a little after II pm Thursday night.
 ReynoId L. Peterson, U. $. C.. G., who has been stationed at Ketshikan, arrived on the Alas ka with Mrs. Peterson.
 Lucy Gregorioff, II, was ad- mitted to tbe GM hospital Feb. 5 for medical attention.
 "If it's good eats you're mis- sin, it's because you're missin' the Yum Yum eats"
 Orders sent out on call, open from 6 till 3 am, and later on party orders Closed Sundays. Yum Yum. (adV)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09

Lucy Gregorloff, II, was ad- mitted to tbe GM hospital Feb. 5 for medical attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09

WANTED-Trailel Tot or Stroll Ter. Chester Clark at Christy's Bakery.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09

FOR SALE-Income property, consisting of two Broom furn. houses, workshop, warehouse, all on 8 lots See Harry Howe
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09

FOR SALE-4-room mod home in town. nice view Furnished, inc. new refrigerator. See Bill Lewis tf
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09

FOR SALE-Taxi business, incl. 3 cabs on run & garage. See A. l.. Fenner.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09

Hearts, if not flowers, will be the motif next Thursday, as St. Valentines day is observed.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09

MT. and Mrs. Harry Norton and daughter Ssndra, returned
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

ed birds during the growing period.
The Broiler Situation and Out
look is subject of primary impor-
tance to brOiler growers at all
times and especially SO just now. In
this issue. Dr.. r. o. Bausman. AS
sociate Agricultural Economist,
University of Delaware. Agricultu-
raj Experiment Station, writes on,
The 1947 Commercial Broiler Stu
alton and Outlook"
Dr.. BauSman says, Despite the
phenominal increase in commercial
brOiler production. it is likely the
peak still has not been reached
Production in the United States in
1947 may reach a billion pounds
tdreSsed weight) as compared with
G50 million pounds in 1916 and $50
million pounds in 1915"
BauSman concludes his article
with a note of warning, however
saying, "A word of caution should
be sounded. During the last three
wars tthe War of 1912, the Civi
War, and World War u farm prices
rose sharply and within periods
varying from few months tC
slightly over two years fOllOwins
the close of the wars. prices fel
drastically. If sharp drop in farm
prices should occur next year, the
/ l947 brOiler situation would bt
changed. 1t need not change greatl!
the longtime situation"
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Broiler Quality Is
Stressed In Pamphlet
To State Growers

Delaware broiler growers receiv-
ed this week their sixth issue OF
Timely Notes" prepared and dis
tributed by the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service. Through
this publication growers are pre-
sented the latest developments i'll
research at the University of Della
ware Agricultural Sub-Station and
elsewhere and current information
on feed and market Outlooks.
In the Timely Notes, J. Frank
Gordy, extension poultry specialist
advises producers that, IAN eXcep-
tional job of producing top quality
broilers following efficient man
agement practices may soon be-
come an absolute essential and may
be the one thing that will keep us
in business"
Important of producing top-qual-
ity brOilers is further emphasized
in a feature article, Less Crowd
ing in Broiler Houses for Better
Results, written by A. +. Tom
have, head, Department of anima
and opultry industry. University o.
Delaware. Mr.. Tomhave points ou
that. during the development o
the broiler industry in this area
/ the producer has been interested il
quantity production, as quantity of
i fered the best financial returns fol
the producers efforts. Every indica
! tion now is that quality must re
ceive first attention by every seq
ment of the industry if it hopes Il
oet its share of the consumers dol
lar in the future"
One important factor influencin;
quality in broilers. according to in
formation presented by Tomhave
is the amount of floor space allow
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

game hunters, Alaskan bound traf-
fic and settlers.
Canadian engineers say that
winter travel on the road is
smOOthcSt, but the gravel surface
from Dawson Creek, 1000 miles
on to Fairbanks is maintained by
constant grader patrols.
New lodges, tourist cabins, no
tells and gas stations are now un-
der construction. Many of these
are being developed through sale
of U. S. Army barracks, plumbing.
electrical supplies and other mate
rial which is being sold by the
War Assets Corp. of Canada to the
public Many of the barracks
which are stored at WhitehorSe
J have never been assembled and Of
! fer completely insulated buildings
for use along the highway.
Prices are high. Gasoline is
from AZ to Sc cents per imperial
gallon go per cent larger than
American gallOns).
Canadian maintenance OF the
highway is based upon the hope
it will be a major factor i'll the
development of Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Democrats retained the House
seat i'm the Tenth District when
William T. Green pulled in ahead
of Henry c. Pedrick, Republican
Returns from the Eleventh Rep
resentative District show that
State Rep. John B. Mcdaniel. Re-
publican. of Middletown, retained
his seat by defeating the Democrat
ic candidate, James II. Thornton.
Sartin Reelected
State Rep. Tyson F. Sartin, Re-
publican, was reelected in the
Twelfth District. He defeated
Francis o. Sutton.
In the 18th Representative Dis
trict, the Democrats retained their
House seat by close margin. How
ard w. Phillips defeated Warren
S. p. Combs, Jr.
Republicans managed to hold
their house seat in the Fourteenth
District by margin of II votes
John Wilmer FennemOre, Repub-
lican, edged out Charles Rausch
Democrat.
Democrats Gain One
TIL Democrats took over the seat
formerly held by the Republicans
in the Fifteenth District, where
William Mabrey defeated Charles
A. Reihm, Republican.
Kent County Republicans alsC
captured six of the ten seats in the
House. Noble S. Warren i'll the
First District, Stanley c. Mikell il
the Fifth, E. Cowgirl Barnard il
the Seventh; Russell G. Moore il
the Eighth; DR.. William T. Chip
man in the Ninth; and Edwin A
Prettyman in the Tenth. were thu
winning c. o. p. candidates. while
Joseph W. Ennis i'll the First; Dud
ley CrOsSley in the Third. Leonard
A. COvell in the Fourth. and Harr.
G.. Clark in the Sixth Distric
were the Democratic victOrS. MI
Covell and Dr.. Chapman. scOre'
notable victories in districts nor
mally carried by their opposition
In Sussex County the Republi
cans won seven House seats. pick
ing up an additional one over 1874
when James Collins won over Or
vile Layfield' r. in the Sixth Dis
trict.
Other winners for the G. o. |
were William 7. Webb in the First
Zcdoc f. Clark in the Second; Ey
erett Gray in the Seventh; Lcste
V. Burton in the Eighth; George I
, Lynch. Sir. in the Ninth. and Marti
, l.. Black in the Tenth.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Republicans Hold Senate
IL To 6, House "a To IL
AS Final Vote Is Tabulated
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
are the Sussex senatorial hold
overs.
G. o. II. Gains In House
The Republicans won IL OF the 10
contests for state representative in
New Castle County, a gain OF one
seat over two years ago. Three
seats changed hands, the First and
Fourth turning Republican and the
Fifteenth turning Democratic.
In the First Representative Dis
trict of New Castle COunty-com-
posed of the Second, Fourth, Sixth
and Eighth Wards of Wilmington
the Republican candidate. Albert
B. Husbands, triumphed over State
Rep. John E. Reilly ST.. Thus the
Republicans took over a seat held
by the Democrats.
In the Second Representative
District, City Councilman Robert
l.. Armstrong retained Repub-
lican seat by defeating Harry j.
Fox. Democrat This district en-
braces the Ninth Ward and part OF
the SlXLn anu ElS1IH.
Keenan, Triumphs
State Rep. Ralph S. keenan, kept
his seat in the Third Representa-
tive District by triumphing over
the Democratic contender. Robert
A. Mason. keenan, lives at 1904
West Sixteenth Street, Wilmington
and the district includes the Fifth
and Seventh Wards.
The race i'm the Fourth Repres-
entative District was won by City
Councilman Fred Brown. Repub-
lican. His. majority was 679. The
district embraces the First. Third
and part of the Fifth Wards. The
seat was formerly held by Francis
@. Lemon. Democrat.
The Democrats retained the sea-
in the House of Representative
from the Fifth District when Jos
eph Schaal defeated John III. Hick
man. Jr. The district includes th'
Tenth. Eleventh. and Twelfth
Wards, and part of the Fifth.
Woman IL Victor
Mrs. Wilfreda J. Lytle. Repub
lican, swept over Charles Edwin
Ford, Democrat. in the Sixth Dis
trict -Brandywine Hundred. Mrs
Lytle. who won the Republican
nomination in brisk primar.
fight. pOlled 5.033 votes to 2,31
for Ford. The victor's pluralit!
was 2.7l5 and she will be the thir'
woman in the states history to 81
in the House.
Warren G. Tanning, Republican
won the House seat in the Seventh
Representative District. defeatin;
the Democratic challenger. Ilarr.
II. Pierce.
The Republicans retained thei
Fold on the house seat in the Eight
Representative District when Cal
vim II. Ball, Republican. defeate
Frederick Klair. Democrat.
. In the Ninth Representative Dis
trct the Republicans retained thei
seat as John =. Sinclair. Republi
can, won over II. DreXel HarrinG
ton. Democrat.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Only Good Cars
Are Permitted
On Alcan Road
.iP Nr1gSfrafurrS

WH1TEHORSE, Canada-Canad-
ian army engineers say they are
keeping the Alcan highway route
in good condition for restricted
travel and hope to open it to unrc-
stricted travel next year.
According to a Canadian gov
ernment announcement, principal
difficulty for motorists today is the
fact that service stations are 200
miles or more apart. Rigid i'll
spection of all cars is made by
Royal Canadian Mounted Police to
insure that no breakdown risks are
being taken. The Canadians are
too busy for rescue work.
They insist that travellers have
plenty of gasoline. good tires, cars
in good mechanical condition. Ii
addition, users of the road are linn
tied to prospectOrs, those who have
business along the highway. bis
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Little Brown Church
Limits Nuptials

NASHUA, la. - up - From now
on If you want to get married on
Sunday at THE Little Brown
Church i'll the Vale" here, you'll
have to get there after 2 p. N.
Church trustees have voted that
there will be no more Sunday
marriages at the church, popular
for years for weddings and sub
ject OF a church hymn, before that
hour. thus giving the Rev. F. l..
Hanscom time to hold his morning
services and enjoy his dinner with
out interruption.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Saus Govt Controls
Delay Home Building

Government controls over hous-
ing have brought only low produc-
ton and nigh prices, according 10
W. J. Guinan. executive director OF
the Builders Assn. of Metropolitan
Detroit.
Removal of quotas, ALLEGATIONS,
restrictions and sales ceilings would
make the 1947 volume Of new resi-
Dental construction "at least five
times that of 1916" and the cost to
consumers would decline from ID to
"a per cent. Mr.. Guinan said.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
"Red Tape" Is A Fact!

WASHINGTON-THE govern
ment uses nearly 5000 miles of red
tape a year-115.000 spools of ~
yards each. It's 5/16 of an inch wide
cotton with linen finish-and
(more red tapel if the width varies
more than 1892 of an inch. it's re-
jected. The number of warn threads
must be at least 19 Oh yes
it costs the taxpayers 81 cents a
spool. or $45.650 year!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27

nomination for the office of Sheriff
for this county, were pleasant callers
in this village last Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Brenncman, ac-
compauiod by Ralph Brenncman, left
here last Wednesday for Mrs. Bren-
nemans home near Nashville, Tenn.
Elmer and Dclbort DERRICK, of
UniontoWn, were among the Sunday
visitors in this community.
Mr. and Mrs Oncy Brenncman, of
Mcycrsdalc, visited Mr.. Brcnneman's
mother Mrs Dennis Brcnneman, last
Sunday
Richard Bucket, Of Cumberland,
visited his parents here briefly last
Monday.
Miss Smith, county health nurse, of
Grantsviilc, was calling in this village
last Monday afternoon.
County Surveyor Milton Sinccll, of
Oakland, in company with Mr.. Sloan,
Of Frostburg were business visitors
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Bcachy last Monday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
NEW GERMANY

Miss Helen Knoll, Frostburg, is
spending this week as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto, Miss Ber-
nice Otto, of this community and Mrs.
Odel Otto and son, Baltimore. recent
ly motored to Akron, Ohio, where
they visited relatives. They have re-
turned to their home with the excep-
ton of Mrs. Odel Otto and son, who
will remain in that city with her par
ents for an indefinite period.
Mrs. Noah Bittinger, Akron, Ohio.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stephen.
Farm Discussion groups No. 3, met
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto. Sixteen
members and four visitors were pres
ent.
Forrest Felix, Johnstown, Pa, is
spending this week with relatives in
this locality.
Mrs. Stanley Dunn and children
have spent the past several months
with her father, Mr.. Lloyd Kamp.
Wade and Alfred Broadwater and
Clarence Clark visited Lloyd Broad
water in Hagerstown, recently.
Lloyd Kamp and Mrs. Lorraine Otto.
attended meeting of the directors
of the Farm Bureau in Accident on
Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
Oil Men Adopt
Five-Point Program

County oil men meeting last Fri
day afternoon at the WilliamJames
hotel voted to reorganize the Garrett
County Petroleum Industries Com
mittee for the purpose of participant
ing with other interested groups in
five point program calling for fair
principles Of automotive taxation,
use of motor vehicle revenue for
fair principles of automotive tax
alton, use of motor vehicle revenue
for highways only, sound highway
planning, elimination of gas tax eva
sion, and repeal of federal excise
taxes on gasoline and lubricating oils.
eve in the petroleum industry have
an obligation to our customers to
assist them in any way possible to
get a square deal" J. p. Lanigan,
executive secretary Of the Maryland
Petroleum Industries Committee, the
speaker at the meeting, declared. eve
believe. a reasonable gasoline tax,
which together with automobile regis
tration fees, do represent sound
method of obtaining revenue to pro-
vide and maintain highways. But we
are unalterably opposed to the sug-
gestiOn of the State Roads Commits
sion that Maryland must increase the
gasoline tax to modernize the high
ways. Maryland this year will collect
$14,000,000 at the rate of 4 cents per
gallon, which huge amount of money
is double the $7,000,000 collected in
1881. 1t certainly must be dishearten-
ing to the average motorist to con-
tinuc to pay taxes in increasing
amounts, and then to be told that the
rate of gas tax must be increased if
he wants roads.
"The diversion of motor vehicle
revenue to other than highways prev
alent here during the 30s is policy
that must be forever abolished in
Maryland. Eighteen progressive
states have already amended their
constitutions to do away with this
short sighted practice, The voters of
Maryland should be given the right
by referendum to express their views
on this important subject -
Ray Teets was elected chairman of
the local committee for the coming
year. Other officers include c. Rcck-
ard, vice-chairman; +. B. Leighton,
secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
Kinds OF Insects

When destluctivo insects annoar in
the vegetable garden or ON other
plants the first thing is TO determine
how it feeds If fine insects feed bv
smoking the mice from the plants
thew are known as sucking insects
and reouire contact snrav TO kill or
control them If a contact sprav does
rot come in contact with sucking in
sects at time Of appIjcation. if will
have no effect on tbci, central
1f .ho ;,,.o... ,.ho,,. 49,, ,,,.,,4. 49,,
o+hon .l,.,l. .4aa,,ah ,,o;iaa .,,,,.o,,
should La .n,,I;a,I 49, .+I,a ,,I,n+. 7, :.
,aI - so,.l, 49, .1..4. ..:tI, ..,,,.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27

The siXty-fourth annual meeting Of
the Mountain Lake Park Holiness
Camp Meeting association, interde-
nominational, begins tomorrow, Fri
day June %, and will continue
through Friday, July Z.
Listed as evangelists are Rev. How
ard Sweetens and Rev Tilden H. Cad
dis. The former, Ashley, ILL.,, was at
the camp in 1898, 1899 and 1910. Rev.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
Moose Members Have Dinner

Approximately two hundred mem
bers Of the local Moose lodge held a
dinner at Cabin Lodge on Sunday,
June %, followed by a boat ride on
Deep Creek Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
Stop BLIGHT Disease

Twp IN ASiHNhHN
Late blight has made an early ap-
pealance in Maryland potato fields,
due to cool, wet weather, and garden
ers are warned by plant patholo-
gists of the University of Maryland
to spray or dust both potatoes and to-
matoes in their gardens to pevent loss
Of these food crops.
Bordeaux spray, made of one pound
Of copper sulfatc and one pound Of
hydrated lime mixed with twelve gal
Ions of water, is the most effective
blight control The plants Of both
potatoes and tomatoes should be kept
covered with the spray, which will
require spraying about every week or
ten days, depending on the amount of
rain.
Blight kills the leaves and eventu-
ally the entire tops of potato plants.
If it strikes early in the season, it
may prevent the formation Of any
crop of potatoes. If it strikes later in
the season, the blight will rot many
of the tubers that have been formed
on affected plants.
On tomatoes the blight spreads over
the leaves, and may kill all of them
and reduce the yield. Worse yet, it
also spreads onto the fruit, making
greasy-looking, waterscakcd spots,
and eventually rotting may Of the
fruits before they ripen.
Even if no blight spots or water
soaked areas with white frings,
have appeared on the leaves of pota-
toes and tomatoes, it is best to keep
the plants covered with spray, Pre-
vention is the only practical control
for this disease.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27

TO be held on July 18th at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto near the
New Germany Recreational area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
TIA BLEL A Mn
i FARMING -

A weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter, County Agent,
and w. w. Mace, Soil COnservationist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
Ramp Reunion

Friends and relatives of the Kamp
family are urged to. attend a reunion
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30

TENDER elections. The wish is to give
impetus to German %nationalism under
a leftist government. If this is sue
cessful Moscow might count on exercls-
ing the dominant influence throughout
the nation.
The attack on the United States is
based on the idea that American policies
and principles have greater possibility
of taking root in Germany than those
of the British.
What can be expected of a nation
which has but the one idea of increased
world control and is willing to resort
to any methods to attain its object?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30

The big four in 1919 were Brit
ian, France, the U. S. A., and Italy.
The Italian delegate walked out
after a row over Fiume, a port on
the eastern side Of the 1strian
peninsula. This time the argument
has been over Trieste, a port on
the western side of the same pen
insula.
The shift points up the vastly in
creased weight of Russia, which
emerged from World War l about
as badly off as the defeated CEN
trail powers themselves. Russia
had undergone a Bolshevik revo-
luton and was unreorganized and
unlimited in 1919. Even had she
been invited she might not have
accepted, as the Soviet attitude
then was that the Paris peace con-
ference was just another capita
list swindle.
Again, the United States is one Of
the Big Four. But this time her
delegate knows support at home
is not the same question mark
is was in 1919.
The 1919 conference was secret.
Few or no minutes of the Big
Four or Big Three meetings were
kept. The worlds press nibb]ed
around the edges, picking up
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
More Russian Heckling

How we'll the Russians are succeed
ing in s%ovietizing that portion of Ger
many under Russian occupation is il
Illustrated by the attitude of German
papers published in the area. It is OBJ
vious that the German press there is
as completely under Moscow control as
the newspapers issued in Russia itself.
The papers in question proclaim that
only in the Russian zone is there true
freedom and opportunity for the Ger
man people and that in the western
zones the policy is to stifle progress
toward ultimate emancipation and true
democracy.
Notwithstanding that Great Britain
is the No. 1 enemy in Moscow's view,
this German propaganda is directly
against the United States. In the
opinion of close observers this is due
to the Russian hope of influencing the
Germans to favor Moscow's u.;lateral
program and gaining a stronger grip
on the political situation in the Sep