davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

FOR UNEMPLOYMENT and social ~
sursnse, against scdition ana evista0e
&vs, for ths defense es the ssSese
4AiaAs sGsfnet tnssstasss veA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
sUsscGrr4loN RATES


Of
~ months, IS; months So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16

working over time during this heavy
rainfall keeping the road open for
travel.
Roy Shevel, who was employed out
of town for few weeks, has re-
turned home again.
Blaine Frantz made business trip
to Uniontown Monday.
Mrs. ]. C. Kendall, was visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mason.
Rev. H. E. Summer, pastor of the
Methodist church, has organized a
Junior League for the benefit of the
children. All children under four
teen years of age are cordially in
vited on Saturday afternoon at two
thirty.
Mrs. James Fike, Guard, was shop
ping in town Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Fike, of near Hazel
ton, w. Va, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Lowdermilk
and son Earl, of Selbysport, attended
preaching services Sunday evening.
A series of meetings, which has
been in progress for the past three
weeks at the Methodist Episcopal
church, conducted by Rev. H. E. Sum-
mer, the pastor, came to close this
week. There were % conversions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
FRIENDSVILLE

We are having some very rainy
weather at this time.
Rev. T. E. Shea and family, former
Methodist minister, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Fox and friends.
j. w. Holman made business trip
to Oakland Monday.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. w. NJ. Steele, of Cali
fornia, a former resident of this
town, and also the death of E. E.
English, a former principal of the
Friendsville school.
Rev. J. A. Busch, Markleysburg,
Pa, was visiting F. B. limbaugh.
Mrs. Ella Augustine, who has been
ill for few weeks, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Noah Teets, who has been
confined to her bed, is slowly improv-
ing.
The State Roads Patrolman, T. B.
Hinebaugh, and D. j. Hinebaugh are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16

quality of the flesh, is the least i'm
portant of the group.
"After spending most of their lives
at sea, accumulating fat, and storing
energy, the salmons move inshore and
ascend the streams. After once be-
ginning their upward journey, they
take no food.
"The Chinook salmon begins to run
in spring and pushes its way to the
headwaters of the larger streams. In
the Columbia basin the species dis
tributes itself over 10000 square
miles of Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana. In the Snake River and
the Yukon river the spawning grounds
lie 1000 miles by water from the sea.
Whether salmon travel in the
streams 1000 miles or 200 feet to
reach their spawning grounds, and re-
CARELESS of their physical condition at
the time they arrive at the. particular
places required for the proper de-
velopment Of eggs and young; all die
shortly after spawning.
"Why this is the case is one of Ma
lures mysteries. It has its parallel
in some other fishes; in the may-fly,
which perishes after few hours ex-
istence, and in the annual plants. We
can only say of such that they have
served their purpose and are no longer
needed. The death habit of the sal
mons was doubtless developed to pre-
vent the overstocking of streams, the
exhaustion of the food supply of the
young while in fresh water, and the
consequent danger of the wiping out
of the species by mere excess of num-
bers."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
S T TIE LINE

The Ladies' Aid of the State Line
Methodist church held its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Holiday on Friday evening, March
10. A short missionary meeting was
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Paskel.
The young people of the Methodist
church held an interesting meeting on
Sunday afternoon with Miss TwiIa
Bowser as leader. The league will
meet again on Sunday, March Is,
when Miss Myrtle Colflesh will be
the leader.
William Gettame spent Sunday at
Grantsville.
Arthur Patton and Henry Hetz
were at Confluence Thursday, on
business.
Mrs. Leonard Schaeffer, of Grants
vile, spent the weekend at her home
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
ONLY SIXTEEN LICENSES
ISSUED DURING 2 WEEKS
Four Are Marked Don't Pub.
ish"-75 Issued in February

Only sixteen marriage licenses
were issued during the 2 weeks ending
Monday at noon from the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court. Six of
the number WERE applied for and
granted on Saturday, March 4, but
only one license was requested this
past Saturday. The total requested
for the past week was FIVE, and two
of these were refused.
Seventy-five permits were issued
during the month Of February. Four
permits were marked don't publish"
Everett Maximillian Friend, %,
miner, Friendsville, Nd, and Ruby
Mildred Dewitt, 10, Hoyes, Md.
John Oliver Riggleman, 25, miner,
and Naomi Ruth Michaels, II (psr-
ents' consent), both of Vindex, Md.
George Bish, %, service station at
tendant, and Virginia Katherine
Beltch, 81, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Harris Godfrey Dell, So, service sta
IlOLI1 dIIO NcI& GAISS AAO0CS Az DOSh VI
Ruffsdale, Pa.
George Nathan Wright, 81, laborer,
and Dorotha Aretta Harden, 10, both
of Monogah, w. Va.
Harry E. Morrison, 81, laborer,
Ohiopyle, Pa, and Mary Gertrude
Browning, 81, school teacher, Con-
nellsville, Pa.
Harrison Theodore Hanlin, 81, min
er, Shallmar, Md, and Elva Loretta
Lyons, 10, Blaine, w. Va.
Edward Finley Riley, %, bill pos
ter, and Alice Margaret Carson, q,
stenographer, both of Connellsville,
Pa.
Charles Ellis Hunt, 48, farmer,
Hundred, West Va, and Cora Ellen
Rice, 38, Fairview, West Va.
John William Matlick, 81, farmer,
and Gertrude Isabelle Smithberger,
IS, both of Markleysburg, Pa.
Robert Doyle Phillips, 81, mill
worker, Parsons, West Va, and Ruby
Marguerite Oldaker, IS, mill worker,
Porterwood, West Va.
Hans Olsen Morgan, 81, salesman,
and Agatha Vera Pfalzgraf, Fl, both
of near Deer Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
RY AN IS G L A d E

Francis Sanders, of this communi-
ty, and |. l.. Neville, of Bayard, w
Va. were in Baltimore on business
last week.
Miss Betty Paugh, of Boston
Mass, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Riley. She expects
to remain here for quite some time.
Rev. Charles Thompson, of Hun
bred, West Va, spent one night here
last week visiting her sister, Mrs
Paul Harvey.
Mrs. Francis Sanders was in Bay
ard, w. Va, Friday, visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. |. L. Neville.
W. G. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Audley
Riley, Miss Betty Paugh, Lester
Steyer, and Dick Dore were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John Steyer'
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Steyer and fam
ily we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
King and Mr.. and Mrs. Lemoyne
King Sunday evening.
Miss Nellie Harvey, who has been
spending the winter at her sisters,
Mrs. l. L. Neville, at Bayard, spent
last week at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audlely Riley and
Miss Betty Paugh were visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Har-
vey Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harvey and
family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Nay Harvey Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16

Worry is interest we pay IN advance,
On trouble we borrow, galore,
You never can have the ghost of a
chance,
If once you give worry the floor.
Friday and Saturday of last week
were real winter days in this section.
Sufficient snow fell to blockade the
roads, and on the mornings of both
days the mercury registered within a
couple degrees of zero.
Messrs. Ernest and Ruben Colmer,
accompanied by Mrs. Emma Gathers,
of North Glade, were business callers
in this village one day last week.
Rev. Jonas Miller, of Springs, Pa,
conducted services in the Amish
church, near here, last Sunday morn
ing, making the journey from home in
a buggy, Notwithstanding the snow
drifts.
Messrs. Asa Orendorf, Charles Wi
ley, Elmer Shawley and John Bethel,
motored to Oakland on business
mission early last week.
Mrs. George Stark and little son
Richard are spending a few days with
Mrs. Stark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Speicher, at their home in Ac-
cident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Broadwater,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Brenneman, made business
trip to Oakland one day last week.
Operations is the local maple sugar
camps of this section were at stand
still last week, by reason of the win
ter weather prevailing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16

and IS accessions to the church.
Good crowds attended. Special ser
vices were held for the high school
and other groups, including a service
for men by the pastor, and service
for women by the pastors wife, Mrs.
Summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16

At indianapolis, Ind, Governor Nc
Mutt has released the first batch of
1926 prisoners sentenced for liquor law
violation.
So
At Oklahoma City, a resident, TAX
ing a gold coin to bank for deposit,
after saving it as a memento for a
number of years, found it was coun-
terfeit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16

Mems Dress Oxfords,
in New Spring Styles, all
sizes and a real 81 90
bargain at: 4, oOC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
BITTINGER

Worry is interest we pay in advance
On trouble we borrow, galore,
You never can have the ghost OF a
chance,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16

Mems Work Shoes, En-
dicott-Johnson or Ace Hi
make, sizes 6 81 ~
to II, per pair. 1s1J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

For the first time Bannister felt something like confidence in what he was about to do. The convic- tion that he had blundered into something he was certain to regret began to recede.
 "Gainey,' he said, there's one thing I'd like to do right away. I'm about eight hours behind the rest of you fellows on all this but I'm going to try to catch up. l suppose you were out at the Shelby Arms this morning and saw the room-I mean Kings room where they found his body? I'd like to have look at that place myself. Windows and doors and all that. Get it in my mind. Do you sup pose you could fix. it up?" Might see the Chief" Gainey suggested. "You said you know him, didn't you?"
 Twenty minutes later, with a m essage signed by Chief Henley in his vest pocket, Bannister set out for the Shelby Arms. But he had an errand to take care of first. He walked across town to Sixth street, continued until he reached the Hotel Fremont. Entering, he crossed the lobby, picked up one of the house telephones and asked to be connected with, Miss Juliet Frances room.
 There was some delay. The operator couldn't seem to get the name correctly. After that there was further wait. At last Ban- mister heard the operators voice and then a mans. The man said "Pm sorry. Miss France checked out of the hotel early this after noon."
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
TRYOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
o5s55 s7 Nf7 sf6Ncl. lEe

How can we teach children to be generous? Can generosity be taught at all once a child has be- come utterly selfish?
 once a child has learned to think in terms of himself and himself alone, 1t is almost impossible to change his nature. We can teach him to give but this is not real generosity. The real word implies pleasure in giving and the selfish child like the selfish adult will have himself to fight every time he do- mates a gift or an act on another.
 The real secret of teaching gen. erosity is to begin at beginnings. catch him young and turn his thoughts away from himself.
 There is a time, as those know who have worked with tiny chil-' dren, just past babyhood when his developing nature wants to share his things with other people. We call it the generosity impulse but it may be something ese. What ever it is, it is the psychological moment in his life for us to seize upon and make the most of.
 Age of Generosity
 A little fellow of two will push his cracker into your mouth and say "Bite!" Or he will bring his blocks and heap them into your lap. He moves over and pats the bed, "Wy down." he invites: It is the age of sharing. Perhaps in discovering his lew relationship to things" he wants partnership, but at any rate he has his eyes off himself at the moment. And 1t is to be made much of.
 Accept and praise him for his gesture. Encourage him to give not only you but other people his bites and his pillows and his toys. Don't let it bother you. Always accept and always be pleased.
 It is when this stage is past, however, that children seem to di- vide into two types, the selfish and the thoughtful. If the former ceases to offer things to you or his playmates encourage him to do so, especially his brothers or sisters.
 If the trouble has already begun and there is a scene every time you suggest his giving something away it Is a good idea to try him through his likes rather than his dislikes. If Roy dislikes his neigh bor Jack, it may set rather than dislodge selfishness If he asso- ciates giving with something un- pleasant there isn't much gained in the process.
 Learning" to Give
 Instead urge him to give Jane, whom he likes, his airplane to play with or his ball to hold, or half his apple. Then later try him on Jack again.
 Perhaps he dislikes Jack and Jane and all children, or at least is jealous of them. Look around. What or whom does he like? The dog? His big wooden soldier? Then play a game. Have him give them things. That a dog is a dog and a wooden soldier senseless makes no difference to a child. He isn't looking too hard for appreciation.
 Later if it is worked right, his "give" impulse may tactfully be directed to people, and still later even to those he is jealous of. But unless it is rooted in him from the first this sense of having to give may prove his greatest conflict. Generosity, real generosity. must be bred in the bone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
GLORIEY!NG YOURSELF
 aSEN By Alicia Hart ES @Ie55 BY NfA SERVICE INC (A1
@Is55 sY NfA SERVICE. INc.

Much of your beauty depends on the amount and kind of sleep you get each night.
 The art of complete relaxation is by no means an unimportAfft one. And you can't relax If you take the problems and worries of the day to bed with you. Forget your troubles and try to think of something pleasant when you are trying to go to sleep.
 Sleeping flat on your back is con- sidered more beneficial than curl ing up in knot Or sleeping on either side. If you possibly can sleep without pillow, do so. Your neck will be more rested if 1t has been fiat on the bed in line with your spinal column and you are less apt to get that little hump on the back of your neck. But, if you must use one. have it as small as possible.
 A good mattress is one of the first requisites of healthful. rest full sleep. It should be neither too hard nor too soft and must not be bumpy or sagging in spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

1.-I think the best reply to this Is what the old Grandmother says in the story Atlanta Ran Race" by vivien Bretherton. When her athletic granda&ighter makes the above remark, Grandma retorts: "Eficient, FIDDLE STICKS! Men haven't changed since Adam They'd like 1t if damsels still sat by the roadside, pearls in tneir hair wailing for some strong man to come along and protect
 them. They still want them to hit their thumbs when they drive a nail. cut their fingers with a butcher knife and murmur, .'Oh, you're just wonderfully every time a male gets within haiiing distance" Men still eat the same old apples of fattery from charming woman.
 2.-scarcely at ali. John and Mary Jones have the problem of divorce. Socrates and his quarreisome wife, xanthippe had the same problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-Mrs W. K. Wander bilt has jusa ordered two tea-gowns from Captain Molyneux. One Is of elastic pink chiffin designed with flowers and two silk roses trimming the waist; the other is of pale blue heavy artificial crepe in a striped design.
 Lady Louis Mountbatten has a grayish tree tweed morning outfit with a cape trimmed with king fox. She also has very dressy evening gown of mauve and silvered bro- cade with cape of the same fabric which has a bunch of yellow iris trimming the front.
 The French actress, Madeline Lambert, chose for her own ,pri- vate wear a Molyneux taupe tweed travelling coat. She travels quite a lot, back and forth between Paris and London, and needs just this sort of thing, she says. The coat in question is made along very classical lines, straight and simple, and has warm but not bulky lining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER


 There are apparently only a few news items in fashions at h he moment worth shaking hands with and even those bring on bit of palsy. Lanvin benevolently slit 8 neckline down almost to the knee, which will put anyone in a stats who doesn't have the well-known lily-white throat, and furthermore, will precipitate chronic tonsilitis. Schiaparelli slips us the overhang- in-eave silhouette which is enough to give anyone an optimistic ex- terior and posterior. The stiffer fab rics are drawn tightly across the front and whooped into overhang- ing bustle 'eaves' toward the him der part (parent axis) of the lady. Sitting is not one of the occupa- tons to be indulged in with this SiIhouette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
N5oKN6

need a psychologist or Institute of Family Relations So with all problems. We must solve them in the light of present day knowledge. What the ancients did does not help much.
 3.-Yes. The greatest danger to- day is that men may use the iri- struments of science to s destroy civilization. They have always tended to do so. The first thing men did when they learned to smelt bronze, which lifted all man kind from the Stone to the Metal Age, was to make sword. Nearly all mythical heroes are pictured with a great, bronze swords des- troying the civilization that made this scientific triumph possible. ln the World war science came neai to wrecking the world. Unless It If controlled for peace and social pro gress then science has merely made of man . child playing with matches in powder factory.
 (Copyright John F. Dilie Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
HABITS

You can make or break any habit Good habits are pOw- erful allies. Because of tkelr great importance to every one, Dr. Albert Edward Wig gam. distinguished scientist, has written Q splendid lit- tle 2S.pase booklet on this subject. It includes prin. clpIes of habits. their forma. ton and control as written by the late great Harvard professor. William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by seif.ad- dressed. stamped, return envelope. Include i0c in coin or stamps to cover actual costs. Just ask for HABITS. Address Dr. Alheft Wiggam In care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
so BANANAS ARE GOOD FOOD?I

oO OfA4Nh1VcAo 1AISEI 1OOD fOSOs
 A large part of the printed prop aganda that comes in the mail day by day is subsidized medical or health propaganda. That is, the ideas promoted in the hetero- geneous mass of pamphlets, re-
 prints of papers that have been
 published in medical or other scientific or technical magazines,
 books and special letters, are ideas
 calculated to sell some ones goods.
 That interested person or firm has appropriated a sum to employ a
 research worker, or in some in-
 stances the interest founds 8 re- | search institution or supports a | fellowship in some university or
 other institution. Enuf sed to make | it clear that I, miserable lowbrow that I am, take all this instruction
 with a large grain of salt. have | noticed that if the teacher pays for your instruction it is quite like l ly to be for the benefit of the | teacher, whereas if you pay for it yourself or get it at your own cost,
 it is likely to be sound and helpful | to you.
 From today's mail I gleaned a VI AlhPOoli6 dPPC1i aASO'
 It purports to be from Columbia
 University. It bears the title "The
 Nutritive Value of the Banana" Now for years I have been | feebly squawking about the value
 of the banana in the ordinary fam | lily dietary. I have been advising
 mothers to begin feeding the baby | we'll ripened banana when the baby is months old. I have taught,
 and many parents have found that
 suitable ration of banana solves the problem of constipation and
 also restores good digestion and good health to many puny, under nourished, sickly infants. And so on.
 Now it appears that some re- | search worker at the university has | discovered some of these facts about banana. So the university gets out fine big pamphlet and | circulates it widely. don't know
 who stands the expense of all this. | Surely not Columbia university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Illustrated dressmaking lesson furnished with every pattern.
 Of all the fascinating Christmas gifts you can make, here's the cut est idea ever. Don't you think 1t is?
 Dollys dress is exactly like daughters. It boasts the cute matching panties too. Won't she be thrilled?
 Now the original-was French blue and white sturdy cotton broadcloth. The cunning sleeves have slight puffing about the shoulders. And note the pretty ef- feet of the tie sash. And to com plete this little rig, are French pam ties made of the same material.
 In other materials as linen, dim- ity prints, gingham, wool jersey and bloomer frocks would also be darling.
 Style No 3151 includes patterns for both these dresses and for the French panties.
 Style No 3151 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and years. Doll meas- ures 22 inches high.
 Size 4 requires 3 5s yards 35-inch material with IA yard S5-inch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern 15 Gents
 BEAUTY FASHIONS PATTERNS in the new book of Winter Fashions. Read how to RECAPTURE YOUR PERSONAL ITY More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing You won't want to miss the new issue It has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion De- partment.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be A<> 1AA AA =.