davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-29
Story Tells Progress
Of DR.. II. S. Mitchell

A full page story in the Sheridan
Press of Sheridan, Wyoming, on the
veterans hospital at Fort Mackenzie,
includes an article concerning Dr.
H. S. Mitchell, clinical director there
DR.. Mitchell is a brother of Paul w.
Mitchell, John Mitchell; Misses Lu-
ellie and Rose Mitchell, of Oakland.
The article had the following to
say:
Or. H. S. Mitchell, with Fort Mac
kenzie since 1912 as chief of physical
medicine and rehabilitation work, was
appointed early this spring to the
post of clinical director. DR.. Mitchell
is a native of Maryland, and edu-
Gated at Randolph Macon academy,
Front Royal, Va. He was graduated
from medicl college in Richmond and
interned at Baltimore. He saw service
in World War | as a medical officer
with the 132nd ammunition group in
France and Germany, and on return
the U. S., was discharged at Fort
Warren in 1919. He took up neuro-
psychiatry in Maryland in 1919 and
was assigned as chief medical officer
in Gainesville in 1921. Later he was
transferred to Fort McHenry, Md,
in 1925 and then to Fort Howard,
Md, in 1889 When the hospital at
Sheridan was militarized during
World War II Dr. Mitchell was as
signed the rank of major and later
promoted to lieutenant colonel. He is
a member of the American Medical
association and is a diplomat on the
American Board Of Psychiatry and
Neurology. He also is a member of
the military surgeons of the U. s..
and of the Maryland Chirurgical
faculty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-29
EVANSVILLE

Joseph Yommer was elected presi-
dent of the Grantsville Chapter of
the Future Farmers of America for
the 1947-4S school year. Other Of
ficers named included Robert Bucket,
vice president; Delford Grove, secre-
tary; Harry burst, treasurer; James
Pope, reporter; and Merle Garletts,
adviser.
The Junior Senior prom of Grants
Vile High school was held in the
auditorium of the school recently
under the sponsorship Of Miss Emma
Caulk. Music was furnished by the
Society Ramblers.
The Teachers Bridge Club held its
annual dinner bridge party at Ali
Chan Shrine Country Club recently.
Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Combs, Mrs.
George Edwards, Mrs. L. B. Shaffer,
Mrs Roy Mickey, Mrs. Harry Ed
wards, Mrs. Glen Yoder and Miss
Ethel Broadwater attended district
WSCS meeting in Keyser.
Mrs. Stewart Rodamer has returned
home after visiting Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Whitlow Martinsburg.
MISS bessie NOl lOu, OdhldHu, Wis
tied friends in Grantsville and Frost
burg, Sunday.
John Keister, Grantsville, and Rob
ert D. Ewing, Frostburg, attended a
convention and exposition Of the
American Mining Association, Cleve-
land, recently. Keister, superintend-
ent of the Laurel Run Coal Company,
represented Maryland as a member
of the Land Use committee.
Rev. and Mrs. D. j. Combs, Mrs.
Clayton Edwards and Wilma Robin
son attended a Youth Conference in
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Bender and
daughter have returned home after
visiting their sons, Charles C. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-29

Grantsville School auditorium.
The Teachers Bridge club held its
annual dinner and bridge party at
the Ali Chan Shrine Country Club,
Cumberland, last Thursday evening.
Three tables were in play Honors
were presented to Mrs. Scott Holli-
day, Addison, Pa; Mrs. F. j. Getty,
Hancock, and Miss Viola Broadwater.
The following attended the party:
Miss Emma Caulk, Mrs. Edwin Robe
son, Miss Velora Swauger, Miss 10
Percell, Mrs. w. C. Grimm, Mrs Ed
win Elias, Jr., Miss Ida Engle, Mrs.
Scott Holiday, Mrs. H. F. Broad
water, Mrs. F. J. Getty, Miss Kath-
ryn Speicher, of Accident, and Miss
Viola Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-29


The feeding and management pro-
gram for dairy heifers was compared
today to an assembly line production.
County Agent John H. Carter, who
made the statement, pointed out that
the dairyman starts with a baby calf,
and his problem is to keep the animal
growing constantly until she reaches
production age.
''In other words" he said, ''the
dairyman is like the automobile manu-
facturer in that he can control the
size and capacity of his models by
the system Of feeding and manage
ment which he follows"
Many dairymen in the county are
tempted to turn young dairy stock
six to twelve months old out to
pasture in the spring without sup
Elemental ration This is not a good
practice. The heifer's first year us
ually is the most critical time in her
life and is one of the most important
factors in determining her life's pro-
ductive period; therefore, it is a prob
lem the dairyman cannot afford to
overlook
The digestive system Of the six to
12-months old heifer is not we'll
enough developed to handle the large
quantities of pasture grass necessary
for good growth. He recommended
that hayrack and grain bunk be
provided as means Of supplementing
the pasture.
1.-TWO to four pounds of grain a day
should be sufficient as a supplement
to roughage feed" he said. "Of
course, the heifer also should have
plenty Of fresh water and salt at all
times. 1t is also advisable to add
steamed bonemeal."
Agent Carter reminded farmers
that he has an extension bulletin en-
titled, Raising Dairy Calves and
Heifers." He said that the bulletin
covers the subject thoroughly and Of
fered a free copy to anyone wishing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-29
Revival Meeting Planned

A revival meeting will begin at
White Oak tabernacle, near Terra
Alta, W. Va, on Saturday evening,
June 7, at p. m. Rev. A. H. Reese,
of Valley Chapel, W, Va, will con-
duct the services. Evening meetings
are at 8 o'clock with all-day services
each Sunday at 10, II, 2 and 8,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-29

Farmers Stock Yards, Accident, Md.
Sale Prices, May %, 1917.
Savage Brothers
Cows, $500 to $500 per cwt;
Heifers, $1,000 to $21.9O per cwt;
Steers, $19.25 to $3.50 per cwt;
Bulls, SLIPS to $3.50 per cwt.
Veal 200 lbs and over), $13,75 to
$3.50 per cwt; Veal (under 100 lbs)
$1,000 to $3.50 per cwt.
Pigs, 1918 to $3.50 each; Shoats,
$17.00 to $500 each; Fat Hogs, $15.
to $24.55 per cwt.
Leghorn Hens, 18c to 26c per ID;
Leghorn Broilers, 27c to 2913c per ID;
Heavy Hens, 25c to 36c per ID; Heavy
Broilers, Bic to 35c per lb.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
ROAD MAINTENANCE
FIGURES ARE GIVEN

Montana's highway maintenance
bill for 1945-46, includes state and
county expenditures, was more than
100000, the Montana Taxpayers
association said Saturday.
Counties spent $3,427, 900 to main
tain $4,000 miles of road and hun
dreds of bridges. Of this amount
$2,O45,0O was charged to road main
~tenance and construction, S703,000
to purchase of tools, machinery and
for shop expenses, 100000 for super
vision and S72,SOO for the services
of surveyors and road builders.
The highway department spent
$~2,979,600 for repairs, snow removal
and other maintenance services on
1861 miles of improved highways
in the state. Hill county has the
greatest. rural road mileage (2,967
miles) and spent only $46,370. Cas-
cade county, with heavy travel on
1,021 miles of county roads, spent
$228, STA, highest of any county, and
Yellowstone county, with 1886 miles
spent S174,200.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
TREWIN

Mrs. Lola Brown and children OF
Billings spent Sunday visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Belleumoni
Other visitors during the afternoon
were A. L. Grubs and children.
DR.. and Mrs. Matthew Calvert of
Laurel were callers at the Grubs
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs and
Mrs. Ella Young of Fremont, Ohio,
who spent a week at the A. l..
Grubs home, left Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson and
daughters of Laurel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carlson of Billings were
Sunday visitors at the Bongiani
home.
Mrs. Mike Beslanowitch and
daughters and Mrs. Casper Harding
and son Gene were shopping in
Laurel Saturday.
Mrs. Victor Michael and children
of Laurel spent Friday at the home
of her father, Godfred Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Harding and
Mr.. and Mrs. Solly Schessler were
calling at the John Harding home
near Park City Friday night.
leila Grubs attended a meeting
of the Jolly Chefs All cooking club
at Harmony Hall in Park City
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reiman were
guests at the Walter Williams home
in Park City last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Kopple had as her
several days this week her
sister and family from Washington.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lierow
spent a couple days during the week
with their daughter, Mrs. Floyd
French and family of Billings.
Superintendent R. C.. Bolin and
daughter, Miss Dora Bolin, spent
Monday and Tuesday at Terry where
Mr.. Bolin will be superintendent of
the Terry school the coming year.
Superintendent R. C. Bolin and
family left Sunday for Thompson
Falls where they will meet relatives
from Oregon and spend 10 days on
a camping and fishing trip.
Rev. and Mrs. John Simon and
three children of Toledo, Ore, were
recently in town calling on former
friends. Rev. Simon was a former
pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church.
Miss Martha Vogel went to Col
umbus during the week and has ac-
cepted a position there.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
$4,000 Scholarships
Added To All Frozen
Foods Program Awards

Montana's state winner in the 1947
National All Frozen Foods awards
program has the opportunity to win
a $4,000 college scholarship in adj
dition to a Chicago All Club Con-
gress trip, the National committee
on boys and girls club work has
announced.
"To further encourage learning 20
freeze foods, four national scholar
ships of $4,000 each have been add
ed to the All awards provided by
International Harvester" the COM
mittee announced. Last year the
state winner could compete for only
a national award, which was a Chi
cago trip. The trip is now a section
al award, and the winner also re-
ceives the national award of a schol-
arship County and state awards re-
main the same as in 1916"
In this activity, club members
learn the foods best adapted to
freezing, and to develop skill in r
pairing, packaging and freezing. They
are also encouraged to demonstrate
that an ample supply of homegrown
food is one of the advantages of liv-
ing on a farm, and to show the
desirable variety that frozen foods
can add to the home-raised supply.
Last years state winner in Mon
tana was Janet Johnston, of Corval-
lis.
County winners were named in
Lewis & Clark and Rosebud counties.
County extension agents will pro-
vide information and suggestions for
carrying on the activity.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
Egg Cookery

Hard-cooked eggs separate most
easily when they are cold, and they
should be cooled as quickly as pos
sible after cooking. This method
also helps to prevent a dark layer
from forming around the yolk.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-18
Biggest Nugget

The largest gold nugget on rec"
ord was found in 1869 in a rut made
by a cart, only a few irshes below
the surface of the ground. The mug
get was known as the "Welcome
Stranger"
Evening star., 1947-08-06

at 5000 crack
records from
are undercolne .sens the music HEFFENAN Page
Evening star., 1947-08-06

man with an acidulous word for the
follies that movie makers commit
and he is even frank to admit that
he used to commit the same ones in
his days as a screen author.
One. might gather that Maj
Palmer has put all of these old ways
behind him: that he lives now in
the pure, white light of a voluntary
exile from the commerce of the
movies.
One might, that is, until the ma ajor
finds himself sort Of with a picture
Of his own that he would like you, as
critic, to see. He lapses then into
the old sales enthusiasm, modified
slightly by the restrained lingo they
speak in military circles. At such
times, Maj. Palmer sends you let
ter of invitation, which says:
This picture represents about the
best that we have seen of japanese
film production. 1t has night club
sequences with music and songs, a
strong love story, and is laid in oc-
cupied Shanghai. An interpreter
will be present to give us any trans
lation necessary"
X n X
China Nights" is the title of this
japanese feature film effort, which
the major thinks the movie critics
should see.
These are the China nights that
the Japs made dulcet with seduc-
tive propaganda, Maj. Palmer ex-
plains, not the ones they made hide
GUS with their raining bombs. This
China Nights" was designed ito
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Hollywood:
'Jolson Story
Produces a
Dilemma
By Harold Heffernan

Today Hollywood is discussing, in
sympathetic whispers, the strange
case of AL Jolson. whose sagging
fame and fortune were overnight
refurbished through a brilliant
ghosting performance on the part
of young man named Larry Parks.
Jolson, in his mid-sixties, hadn't
made a movie in several years. He
was no longer figure in the show
world or on the radio. His bank
account had diminished to the dan
ger point. Wnen Columbia. finally
decided to give in to the f1ve-year
urgings Of Jolson's long time friend,
Sidney Skolsky, and produce Sid's
script based on Jolson's life, all
hands agreed that some younger
actor would have to be brought
in to interpret the title part. Jol-
son, they said, was an old man.
So, it became Larry Parks who
flashed over the screen world in
THE Jolson Story The unknown
spent many months studying the
mannerisms Of the great AL. He got
down on his knees and mouthed
Nanny" and dozen other Jolson
hits, while Al. out of sight in the
recording room. dubbed in the words
and music. It was the greatest,
Evening star., 1947-08-06

ADJUSTMENTS A
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National-"Oklahoma!";; 2:20 and
3:20 pm.
Catholic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
the Blind: $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Dishonored Lady;
1885, 1886, $40, TAO and $50 pm.
Capitcl-"The Trouble with Wom-
en-; 10:45 am, 1885, 4:25. tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, 3:35,
6:25 and 9:l5 pm.
Columbia-"The Hucksters":: 10:45
m, /, $40, $40. 7:35 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Dishonore Lady; 11:2o
am, rs, 3:35, $40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Hippodrome-"S Flower;
2:25, 4:10, 6, 7::50 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Marked Woman; 1o:45
am, 1:40, 4:4O, 7::35 and 1926 pm
.Little-"A Royal Scandal; 11:25
am, 1925, 1925, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
Metropolitan "The Perils OF
Pauline; II am, ITO, 3:20, $50
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"I Wonder Who's kissing
Her Now; 10:45 am, 1855, sos
Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"Duel in the Sun; 2 40, 500
7::30 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts;
continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

row. ). There is q new and endur-
ing sort Of amity between Tallulah
Bankhead and Hollywood now, but
Miss B. is much too occupied with a
terrific hit in Private Lives" in
Chicago to be making movies :. Her
last cinema effort, however, is re-
viewed at the Little starting today.
That would be "A Royal Scan
dal," a celluloid life Of Catherine
the Great in which Miss Bankhead
has an ironic revel at the expense
Of Russia's wayward empress.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

coerce the Chinese into the notion
that the Japs were occupying the
place for the Chinese's own good
1t turned out. however, that
China Nights" really fooled the
Japs much more than it did the
Chinese. r
BY the time the film was ready
the Jap bombers had destroyed all
the Chinese theaters in which the
film might have been shown.
So, all these years later, "China
Nights" makes its way to Washing
ton where it, and it's strong love story
will be shown to the curious critics
What do you plan to do with il
after the critics have seen tt?'
Maj. Palmer was asked.
There's nothing to do with it,
he said.
1t sounds like the most fina
judgment ever passed on a screen.
play by a former Hollywood pro.
fessional who loves that word for.
mer.'
Now that it has successfully
launched Lenore Ullric in one of the
funniest comedies ever written about
show business, namely Persona
Appearance" the Olney theatel
management comes up with its plar
for next week.
That is to bring Freddie Bar
tholomew here next week in The
Hasty Heart"
Freddie, who has grown beyond
that diminutive in the years since
he left the movies, is proving one oi
the summer theater's stronger at
fractions III the John Patrick play
about dour Scot soldier in a Paci.
fic zone hospital.
There was a plan at one time fol
him to tour in Berkeley Square,
but that got snagged in a dispute
over the rights which are reputeo
to be the property OF Bramwell
Fletcher.
So, next week, young Mr.. B. comes
as Lechlen McLachlen. a sad and
funny character in play that was
tender, touching and quite hit
Waits and strays: Romance OF
Rosy Ridge" a period piece with
Van johnson wearing the unglam-
orous garb of an Ozark mountain
idealist, was screened for critics
yesterday. It is the Capitol
Theater's attraction, starting tomor.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
most effective piece Of taking tn
hlm business has ever turned out.

most effective piece Of taking the
Aim business has ever turned out.
\ i
Skolsky's story hadSa warm ap-
peal, also, that hit the public's heart
The Jolson Story" became the box
Office sensation Of 1916 and even
today, with its runs in big and
small theaters completed, is being
brought back again and again to
appease repeat customers. In the
history of filmdom. there never has
been a feature picture to draw Gus
toners in to see it so often. Colum-
bia has stacks of letters from fans
who claimed to have witnessed "The
Jolsol Story" a dozen times or more.
Naturally, with his profit-sharing
arrangement, this has been a bo-
nanza for Jolson. who, at the time
of the films release. had been writ
ten out of the show wcrld for five
years. Now he's on top. Radio
wants him any time he will appear
Evening star., 1947-08-06

His name Is Stuart Palmer, his
rank is major, his branch is the
Signal Corps, and the most urbear-
able prospect of his life is that
some day he7might be tempted to go
back to Hollywood where he used
to write for the movies. Maj
Palmer is frankly anti-Hollywood
as a place to work, but he always
makes allowance for the economic
storms that might blow a man, his
wife, and three children back into
Southern California.
The majors job. after a fashion
Is still the movies, but with the
Army, or Washington, instead of the
Hollywood flavor.
The consequence of that is that
he gets aroSnd to quite a number
Of movies, mostly screenings. Over
a period of many months, from a
vantage point in the middle of sew
eral screening rooms where the
Hollywood product is shown, he has
demonstrated himself to be quite
q discerning critic. He is a quick
Evening star., 1947-08-06
The Major Reverts Just a Bit
When He Gets a Picture
By JOY Cormody

Most OF the exHoywoodtes who moved Washington
the have coming
the like.
There one however who still hangs phrase
without being misunderstood meng
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Meeting for Bette

Bette Davis first starring vehicle
on her return to Warner Bros. will
be Winter Meeting" from the best
selling novel by Ethel Vance. Miss
Davis retired temporarily from the
screen some months ago to await
the birth of her first child.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-21
kelias dienas raudonieji mega
lejo uzkopti ir nuimti.

kelias dienas raudonieji mega
leio uzkopti ir nuimti.
Pulk. K. skirpa, rizikuoda-
mas savo gyvybe, is Berlyno
buvo parvaziaves j. Kauna tue
metu kai jau sovietai buvo oku-
pave Lietuva 1910 metals. Jis
uzmezge rysius SUI Lietuvoje
likusiais kovotojais ir pagelbe-
jo pasiruosti sukilinui bolsevi-
kus ismusti is Lietuvos ir at
statyti Lietuvos nepriklauso-
mybe, pirm" "negu Vokieciai uz-
valdys Lietuva.
Jam irgi buvo primetama
kaltinimai buk jis tai dares su
naciu pagalba. Mes daznai
esame permazai susiprate kad
galetume tikrai ivertinti savo
tautos tikrus vadus ir pasisven-
telius. Melaginga propaganda
ir neteisingas apkaltinimas' pa
sitarnauja daugeliui musu ap-
sauginiu lukstu nuo suproteji-
mo ir panorejimo pazinti fax
tu tikroje sviesoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-21
LIKIMUI

lsrovei tn name is sodo to auksinio
lr sviedei miesto gatven, lyg beverti daikta.
ranka man ibrukes pudra ir karmina,
Isrovei tn name is sodo to auksinio.
Dabar, lygu pajacas slankioju as gatvem,
Tam miesto uzesyj kur mnia juokint reikia
0 kas man sugrazins laimuze ir jaunatve,
Kuria as palikau dulketoj miesto gatvej?
Paklydau miesto as tamsiuosiuos labirintuos.
cia tick daug kelly, tick melo ir apgaules.
Ak, duok man sviesos nlenkos sviesos
zibnto
Paklydau miesto as tamsiuosiuos labirintuos.
Grazinh vel grazink ramuji ta soda,
Kur skesta spinduliuos nun ir. ziedu daugybej.
Nyku, kur siela zmones uz grasius parduoda,
Grazink grazink name ramuju vel soda.
Z. Venclauskaite.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-21
DR.. j. Saulio II Pulk. K,
Skirpos Straipsniai

Dirvoje pastaruose keliuose
numeriuote tilpo ilgokas straip-
snis, "Po Vasario 16", kurio
autorius yra DR.. J. saulys, vie
mas is kelly ikusiu gyvu pasi-
rasiusiu Lietuvos Nepriklauso-
mybes Akta Vasario 16, 1918.
Sis DR.. saulio straipsnis lai
nuves jus atgal j 1917-18 me-
tus, kada Lietuvos Taryba, va
dovaujama Antano Smetonos,
sunkiausiose salygose dirbo uz
Lietuvos nepriklausomybe.
Is tu laiku atsiminsite ir ia
zinia, kuri tarp Americas Lie
tuviu buvo paversta piktu ap-
kaltinimu A. Smetonai buk jis
norejes pastatyti Vokieti ku-
nigaiksti Uracha Lietuvos ka-
ralium. Tas kaltinimas buvo
A. Smetonai primetamas visa
laika kada tik jo oponentams
pritruko kitty smeiztu. .
IS DR.. saulio straipsnio ais
kiai patirsite kad ia karaliaus
istorija buvo tik visos Lietuvos
Tarybos manevras su Vokie-
ciais, kurie stengesi prisijungti
Lietuva naudodami visas klas-
tas ir prievarta. Sta isaiskina
DR.. J. Saulys. Kurie to nesu-
perskaitykite ta straipsni nuo
pradzios, atydziai.
Matysite kad Lietuvos Tary-
bos pakisinas Vokieciams pc
nosim to Uracho, laikinam at
sikratymui Berlyno pasimoji-
mu Lietuva prisijungti isejo i
nauda, ir Lietuviai pagaliau
galejo sumusti paskutinius Vo-
kieciu likucius Lietuvoje ir at
Kurt nepriklausoma Lietuva.
A. Smetonai ar kan kitam
prikisinas 'norejimo" pastaty-
ii Uracha Lietuvos karalium
ir naudojimas to fakto kaip
pikto kaltinimo A. Smetonai
atpuola patterns kaltintojams.
sIAME numeryje ant 3-cio
puslapio telpa dalis straipsnio
NUNS zinomo Pulk. Kazio Skir-
pos. Xiii betgi busite pamirse
kad tas rastas yra to patles
skirpos kuris buvo Lietuvos
igaliotu ministru Berlyne kuo-
met Hitleris ir Stalinas dare
sutartis pasidalinti Europa, lr
kuomet Lietuva buvo atiduota
bolsevikams. Pulk. K. skirpa
Xxi paskutinos gyne Lietuvos
pasiuntinybes rumus Berlyne
nuo bolseviku uzgrobimo ir kal
reikejo jau juos apleisti, pali-
ko iskeles Lietuvos veliava
aukstai ant stiebo, kuria per