davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
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Sue Fears Burns Men VIII Attack
 Jack
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Sue Fears Burns' Men VIII Attack
 Jack
 As Jimmy ceased speaking a curious silence prevailed the room In the cabin. Sally, quite plainly, wasn't interested in anything that had been said. Dr Raynor was puzzled but he was not concerned in the details. Only Sue under stood.
 She started to speak, then check ed herself. It might not be wise to mention her fears in front of Sally. something seemed to say.
 Were the men masked, Jim- my?" she asked instead.
 "All of them. There were three. They had black masks but I couldn't identify them, anyway. They steered clear and it all hap pened so quickly-you see. de- cided all of a sudden to stop at your house, Sue. for q cup of cof- fee. was heading down the road that leads that way H"
 It was even clearer to Sue now. The last vestige of doubt .disap- peared. The men had wanted to get Jack. The only man who would want to frighten Jack into his way of thinking was George Burns, the lawyer who had formerly employed him. He wanted Jack to open his fathers safe and deliver some important evidence to him, in re- gard to a case in which the two firms were fighting each other. Sues chin unconsciously grew more stubborn. Her head was flung higher. Jimmy noticed.
 "Got an idea about the whole 1 mess, Sue?" he asked. Her eyes signaled that she had. But aloud she said merely that she didn't ! know. a When the men learned that it wasn't Jack whom they had sshot, | she wondered what they would do. Make another attempt, probably. l She was afraid, with a cold, sting | ing sensation. It was hours before 1 Jack was due back to town. Shall we take you home, Jim- ] my?" she asked. noting the pallor of his face. wen get an ambu- I Jance-'
 Sorry, but he shouldn't be ! moved for 6 couple of days" the l physician Interrupted 'But he can't stay here very ! well," Sue hastened to explain. Couldn't we take him just as far as my house?"
 '"Too much pumping over rough l roads. He's better off right where he is. Notify his wife and ask her to come. You won't mind putting up with home unexpected guests for a few days will you Sally? You and your husband? ?" he appealed to the girl who sat watching. her eyes sober, her lips a steady red line, no vestige of interest in her 1 white face.
 wen move out" she answered. eff we hadn't been so broke we would have found another place. But the cabin was for rent" l "It won't be necessary" Jiln- my retorted. 'I'll not disturb you. lIll-" He made wry face, tried to talk, and was silent.
 "He's been talking too much.
 Keep him quiet" Dr Raynor said. "And you had better cali his wife. hadn't youf"
 NEXT: Grace Comes.
 | Copyright 1e32 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

Such excitement in the Johnson home this week! To begin with, Mary and Bill left for their re- spective camps amid perfect whirlwind of last minute packing, and even then MT Johnson found Bills first-aid kit left behind on the carpenters bench in the gar age. Evidently Bill, in a moment of super efficiency, had taken it there in order to sharpen the scis- sors 1t contains and then had for gotten it. So Mrs Johnson had to wrap it up and mail it to him al the camp.
 Then. the very next day, saw Claire and Robert on the street and Claire rushed up to me like a
 mad thing. we're. going away! We're going away!" she sang at the top of her lungs, dancing about on the sidewalk. And Robert. red- checked and breathless from puil- ing his beloved wagon, came pant ing up alongside; "Goin' way! Goin' 'way!" (You can always count on Robert for a loyal chorus!)
 It was some minutes before ] discovered what it was all about, and then I gathered that Aunt Elizabeth, Mrs Johnson's younger sister, had arrived unexpectedly lthat morning on her way home from New York where she teaches school, and had asked if she might carry off the two children for . visit. Now Aunt Elizabeth spends her summers at the old farm where she and Mrs Johnson lived kwhen they were children, and Mary and Bill have often visited her there. Claire has always longed to | go, know, but this is the first time 1t has been possible. Robert, of course, hardly knows what g visit means, but he loves Aunt Elizabeth, and would so any, where with her.
 That evening was invited to supper to see Aunt Elizabeth (whom. by the way, I've known since she was little girl coming into town to visit her married sis ter) and we discussed ways and imean of getting the children to the farm and back. It's an eight hour trip by train and a good deal longer by automobile or bus. Aunt Elizabeth vetoed the bus idea ifn- mediateIy. She said she couldn't be responsible for Robert if he nad to sit still in e hot. stuffy bus for ten hours or so. To so by automobile would be- better. but Aunt Eliza beth has none, and Mir Johnson cannot spare the time just now to run them over. So they have de- cided to 50 by train.
 I always say that travelling ia hard on children and on the | lgrown-ups who must travel with them, but on the whole think | Claire and Robert and Aunt Bliza- beth will do very well on the train | together. Locking out of tho win- | dow will keep the younesters lamused for much of the time. or conrse Aunt Elisabeth will keep Ifho window closed, 70 that the children don't get their eyes full Of clnders. Hobert Wiii prehabiy sleep | for. an hour or tWo. And for the resl. two meals in the diner and ( favorIte toy eaeh ought to keep IFerlunslsly mere and more raiI- roads are giving special consider allon to children il! thc menus they offer. strange feed, on top of the excitement Of trateIing and the tns accustomed environment ef q train, ls ept Co bs too much fof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
Edmund Lowe in "AttOrncy For the Defense" and Radio Patron At the Strand.

Performances this afternoon and evening conclude the engagement at Warner Brothers Strand of At torney For The Defense" starring Edmund Lowe and esRadio Patrol with Robert Armstrong and Lila Lee.
 What is the reaction of a public prosecutor when he sends an inno- cent man to his death? Although the law does not hold him for murder-he is really a murderer he has taken a life. Whereas oth- CTS kill with dangerous weapons, he killed with mere words-but words so powerful, so vitriolic that a man was crushed under their deadening blow.
 Although the law does not take toll, hs own conscience makes him pay heavily-a lingering, inescap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
YOUR CHILDREN
! s.I2&< 12 ... z, ' 'Z'f|E ..'' =
bk QlIka Roba1ls RaIkaa

There is more quarrellng among children in simmer than in winter. Hot weather has something to sticky, eultry days wien the bot eter. We older people get all hot and bothered about nothing on such days 60 we cannot expect anything different from the chill dren.
 But children have another req son for, being ftisSy and obstrep. erous in the summer, particularly If they have passed the pr6-school stage. And even the little ones not yet in school may be more or less touchy, too, because their older sisters and brothers are now at home all day Ions.
 Through the year, when chill dren are in school, they run by system. Their hours are regular, their days are cut out, (too riefdly sometimes, I tl1ink) and they know from the time they get up until they go to bed what they are zoe ing to do next.
 \ They are all doing about the same things and doing them under supervision, either actually or im- piled.
 Suddenly the vacation they find themselves at a loose end. Liberty is sweet but it is also disastrous.
 Such liberty is q grand thing even if 1t does result in sulks, tant- rums and tempests sometimes. Be- cause child learns more about life and people, self control, sports manship and independence = but when he Is being run along track land steered by his elders, but when he is on his own and adjust ling himself to present facts and lconditions.
 Building Character
 Social adjustment, ct establish ling oneself on a fair living basis with those around us, is a most Important factor in fixing real |character.
 That is why I approve of the system of giving children vaca- ltions, or certain liberty days through a definite period each Iyear.
 To learn this adjustment is . complicated course Of study. Think what 1t means. Learning when to give in and when to stand up for one's rights with other children oi lthe same approximate age. II means, also-after bitter lessons how to be Q good loser, how to be lgenerous and fair and willing.
 None of these things comes eas. lily. Often they never come at all Hut they never descend by magic Human contacts teach lessons that lcannot be learned outside the school of experience. And the learning brings bitterness, often. Il Do not think Johnny Is different lnow. He is just being fnolded lThose rows on the bail field! The dispute at the swimming pool! The flight at the picnic! Each just q blow of the chisel that is sculptor ling him into shape for life ahead. l Advise him, show him. explain Ito him, help him out of his dilem. mas as you will, but I think Ishould let him work it, out pretty lmuch alone. If his companions ar. a fair cross-section of boyhood h' Twill be all right.
 Be patient with his temper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
CHURCH HOLDS All DAY
 ANNrvElsSARY CHLEBRATIoN

Columbia, O. = (u. P.) = The consregation Q ftho Columbia Bap- tist church, recently celebrated its tooth anniversary with an allsday
 The celebration continued throughout the day, beginning with ihs m6fnine worship. sunday school was held followed by q bas- kst dinner. in lhs afternoon. asfv- lees were resumed with the Feaa- lnE of Ie(lsrs from pastors unable te bs pFsssni. rho history sf ths
 in ths svenIss several speakers were heard. Special music was 0f. day and d evening a shoir si 'Si6 seIc. eb being the features ..,.a,s.i {. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

little folks. But Aunt Elizabeth will see that Robert and Claire don't have strange food. She will choose
 some such breakfast as orange juice or prunes, toast and milk. For luncheon they can have fresh
 vegetables and custard or rice lpudding-an easily digested meal and identical with what they often have at home. When Robert was younger, Mrs Johnson used in- variably to carry supply of pow dered milk and strained vegetables when the family went off by train or auto for trip. but he is old enough now to eat simple, familiar dishes from the regular menu. If the train does not carry individual drinking cups, I hope Aunt Eliza beth will take supply from the dime store--for children invariably get thirsty on the train and she
 does not want to run the risk of infection from a common drinking cup.
 As to toys, Aunt Elizabeth sug- gested buying each of the children a new one, thinking that new toys would keep them interested longer, but I persuaded her that an old, tried favorite was by far the best. Claire will probably take her most precious doll. Caroline. for l am sure no vacation would be com plete without Caroline to share 1t. Robert will probably want to take This wagon, since he loves fhat best of all, but 1t is rather too big to play with in & railroad coach, so he will probably be persuaded to take his wooden train. Aunt Eliza | beth suggested taking some picture books, and I agreed to the sugges- tion provided the pictures are large and easy to look at. It is not good for children to read on a train or auto, for the motion makes 1t hard for them to see the print and the result is apt to be eye strain. Aunt Elizabeth included MT and Mrs Johnson and Baby John in her in- vitatiofi, but MT Johnson can't get away just now,. and anyway Mrs Johnson wouldn't dream of travel ing with a four r-month-old baby uniess it were absolutely necessary. Home is the best place for John and for ali young babies. Later in the year I hope Mrs Johnson will be able to take a holiday with MT Johnson. leaving all the children, Including John, with some respons- ible person, but that won't be pos- |sible until John Is thoroughly weaned. As 1t Is, Claire and Rob- |ort are to be away at least two weeks, 60 Mrs Johnson will be able to set . good rest at home. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

able punishment. Can he ease his conscience =. make atonement in any way?
 Such is the difficult problem that confronts Edmund Lowe in At torney For The Defense"
 He is ably supported by Con- stance Cummings, Evelyn Brent and others.
 The companion feature, Radio Patrol' is a delightfud adventure story of this branch of the police patrol system. Lille Lee makes an excellent comeback" in 1t play ing opposite Robert Armstrong. It is we'll worth seeing. . Tomorrow and Saturday the Strand will present an all-new program to include Warren Will liam In "The - Dark Horse" and Joan Bennett with Ben Lyon in Week Ends Only."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
PoLI PALACE THEATER

One woman in a tropical jungle among many men. One woman with husband she doesn't love. one woman with a tumult of emo- tions pounding within her for an- other mans love and that man eager. ardent but restrained. A woman poised on the brink of q
 dangerous love yet on the surface serene, apparently content while beneath blaze the emotional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
TOMoRROW's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Chilled to- mato juice, cereal, cream, creaimed fish. corn wafnes, milk, coffee. 4,
 LUNCHEON: Corn chow der, lettuce, sandwiches, filled cookies. grape juice.
 DINNER: Baked slice of ham with potatoes, corn-on- the-cob, spinach and eggN sal- ad. berry roly-poly. milk. cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

order to serve it at it's best it is completely immersed in actively boiling water.
 When you go to market, for sweet corn, there are Q few points to keep in mind. Corn loses it's natural sweetness very soon after gathering. so avoid witty. yellow ed looking husks. Do not buy corn that has been husked. The husls helps to preserve the flavor of the kernels and keeps them from becoming hard and dry.
 Nearly every year Q new variety of sweet corn appears on the mar ket, but the Evergreen. Coun- try Gentleman and Golden Bans tam varieties are always good. Evergreen corn is large with deep white kernels and has a long sea- son. remaining sweet and tender until almost ripe. Golden Bantam Is a yellow corn with small ears and wide, juicy kernels, very sweet and tender. The Country Gentle: man is late variety with small ears and deep white kerneis'
 Corn ChOwder.
 Two cups corn cut from cob, ] slice salt pork. 2 small onions, { medium sized potatoes medium sissd toEhatoss. teaspoon salt, 1-l teaspoon pepper, 1 cup water, 3 cups milk. teaspoons butter. I teAspoofs -four.
 Gut pork in smaiI dice and try out lat ln soup kettle. Add onions pseled and minced, potatoes pared and cut in dice, tomatoes peeled and sliced and salt and pepper. Add water and simmer for twenty minutes. Add corn and cook ten minutes longer. Hub Hour and butter Co c smooth paste and sllt. into mixture. Cook and stir untiI smooth. Add milk md bring quick. Iy Co tlle boiling point. but dO not ist boil. Serve with toasted crack efHl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

is casting; "BalIyhooing" is almost ready for out-of-town tryout; How ard Dietz and Max Gordon are gathering their Plying Colors' crew; the American version of the Folies Bergere is shaping up. In all, some seven music shows prom ise to come into town during Au- gust.
 The vanished chlorine reappears, and most of the girlies seem to have been eating somehow. Thou sands of them descend again on the stage doors. old stage door,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
By GILBERT SWAN

NEA Service Writer
 parties suddenly echo hopefully through the dismal waste lands of abandoned Broadway.
 With life fast ebbing and star vation just around the corner, the chatter of approaching hoofers is now heard. There is every assur- ance that help will arrive by Au- gust. ,
 The call for chorines, almost a forgotten sound, is heard, again. Earl Carroll is casting; Billy, Rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
JUMBO THE BULL. DIES

Odessa, Tex-tUP)-Jumbo has gone the way of all good bulls. He was owned by John M. Gist, of this city. was known as the largest Hereford bull, weighed 3,70s pounds. and was six feet high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

NEXT: Grace Comes. .(copyright 1932 NEA Service Inc)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19

Protect Your Savings With Insurance
Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Automobile
H. A. LORADITCH
Dixon Bldg, Liberty ST., Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19

minutes, covering a distance of ap-
Ultimately 100 miles.
Miss Gwendolyn Chisholm, of Lynn
dale, spent Monday evening here as a
guest of Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH accompanied her
parents from Accident to Cumberland
on Sunday where they spent the day
with Walter Alexander and family.
D. L. Swartzentruber and family
and Mrs. Ernest RidGer visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Baker on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Slabach and
Miss Fannie Yoder attended the A. NJ.
conference at Grantsville for several
days recently.
McCullen Herd, Rudolph Porterfeld
and Walter Legge, of Redwood, were
weekend guests of the WEIGH fam
lily.
VIM. Kitzmiller is spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitz-
miller.
John Burkholder~ and Miss Sarah
Livengood spent Sunday at Hurley
Miller's at Mason.
Walter Reed, who has been en-
ployed at Daniel Lichty's, has return
ed to his home at Silver Knob.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Edmundston, of
Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Baer, of Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Baer, of Kempton, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gort-
ner.
Claude and Milton Yoder and their
families and Miss Mary King, of Mey-
ersdale, who visited their relatives in
this community, spent Monday at
Aurora, being accompanied by Miss
Susie Petersheim.
A number of the people of this sec
ton visited Mrs. Wolfe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Gnegy, who have been seri-
ously i'll at their homes at Red House.
Misses Lydia Kinsinger and Katie
Hosteteler and Dan and Milton Kin
singer, of Meyersdale, who spent the
weekend here, were on Allegany
Heights Saturday, being accompanied
thence by Anna and Elmer Beachy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

PLANTS FOR SALE-Now ready.
j. S. Gnegy, Oakland, Md.-Adver-
tisement 14-3t*
WANTED-Position as housekeeper
in or near Oakland. Telephone 182-M.
Advertisement 12-3t*
FOR RENT-Five room fiat; mod
ern conveniences. Apply to w. H.
Observation-Disclosures 14-3t
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable location. Inquire or
address X. the Republican Office
G. H. WILLIAMS, Plumbing and
Heating, Phone 13S-W, State Road,
Oakland, Observation-Disclosures 5-12t*
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
apartment, with private bath. Apply
Oakland Bakery-Advertisement 11-3*
FOR SALE-Eight purebred Berk.
shire Pigs, pedigree if desired. Adj
dress S. Homer Beachy, Accident, Md.
Advertisement Alt.
OAKLAND FEED STORE-You
can raise your Chicks to pounds in
eleven weeks if you feed the Kasco
way.-Advertisement 14-tf.
FOR RENT-Dwelling house on
Water Street, Oakland. Apply to
Neil C. Fraley, Garrett National Bank
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 12-tf.
FOR SALE-Pure-br bred Shorthorn
yearling Males, tuberculin tested; very
good stock. Address Silas C. Beachy,
Accident, Observation-Disclosures 10-8t.
FOR RENT:-5-Room apartment,
nnnlorYo onI La4
heat. Place for car if desired. Apply
to MRS. ANNA SMOUSE, 105 Second
street. Observation-Disclosures eff.
TOMATO, CABBAGE AND ONION
PLANTS-50O, $1O0; 1000, $1.5O;
Sweet Pepper and Potatoe, 500, SIPS;
1000, $500, postpaid. C. ]. Holcomb,
CORTLAND, Va.-Advertisement 14-tf.
FOR SALE-I will sell my entire
Bakery equipment on account of i'll
health. This is a good opportunity
for real bargain. Apply to Oakland
Bakery, Oakland, Observation-Disclosures
14-3t*
FOR SALE-Desirable property,
near school, in Mountain Lake Park
three room bungalow; enclosed
porch; corner lot. Price reasonable.
Milburn Mann, acknowledgements
ment 14-2t*
$4,000 REWARD-The undersigned
will pay $4,000 to anyone for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and con-
viction of the person who maliciously
poisoned my dog which was on leash
at my residence Sunday night, May
1, 1882. Clarence Murphy.-Adver-
tisement 13-4t.*
BUCKWHEAT FERTILIZER-I
will have car in Oakland about June
9th or 9Th in 100-lb. Apply paper bags
at $12 ton, cash from the car; 80 per
cent phosphoric acid. Please let me
know as soon as possible if you want
any so that 1 may notify you when it
arrives. Should there be any left I
will have it at the Oakland Feed Store
at $13 per ton after it is unloaded.-
D. J. Swartzentruber.-
LIST
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19
STRAWHAT DAY TURNS WEATHER INTO MIDSUMMER

ing whatever the city dads decide
is most necessary to be done. We are
sure the women will do their part.
Any suggestions?
Property Values Down
Owing to the fact that certain prop
critics have recently been sold for less
than their actual value, for reasons
best known to the owners, there seems
to be a general impression that prop
critics can be purchased or rented for
little or nothing.
It is true that real estate values
have deprecated here as elsewhere,
but unless some absolute necessity
exists for present sale, there is no
question that in time the tide will
turn when credit will be restored, I'M
employment cease and values return
to normal, and those who can will be
the gamers by refusing to sell or rent
properties at these debated prices.
Dogs Kill Sheep Near Park
1t is reported that Mr.. D. L. Reed,
who operates farm near the Park,
suffered the loss of nine fine sheep
one night recently, the animals hav-
ing been killed by worthless dogs.
Loss of a similar nature would have
been suffered by Mr.. James White on
Tuesday night had he not heard the
commotion and chased the dogs away.
Personals and General News
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
gave delightful chicken dinner at the
church last Wednesday night, which
was well patronized.
Miss Bonnie Gertrude Calhoun en-
tertained a number of her high school
friends on Wednesday evening of
last week, in celebration of her birth
day. Games were played, after which
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deveny, of Fair
mont were Park visitors on Monday.
They Xpect to occupy cottage here
this MINER.
MI and Mrs. C. A. Oswell and
daug: er Harriet motored to Morgan
town on Tuesday.
After delay of several days occa-
stoned by the rain, the street scraper
and ditcher is again at work.
Capt. and Mrs. William Skyles and
daughter, Mrs. William Pollard, Jr.,
arrived at the Park on Wednesday.
Mrs. Skyles is preparing to open the
Allegheny House.
Mrs. j. W. Traver, who arrived from
the South several days ago, has OPP
ened Park View cottage for the sum-
mer.
There is general rejoicing over the
fact that Mr.. E. E. Friend, who has
been quite ill at his residence, is now
on the road toward recovery. He is
deservedly popular citizen.