davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

the Needless Victim of
AS THE MIA
from, CONSTIPATION
The Life of the Party that's
what everyone used to call him. But
he's changed now into this sullen, de-
pressed fellow. Ask what ails him-or
put that question to millions in the
same lamentable plight. Not one in
Ten UiU knoaD the correct GnSWerl
Yet, most such cases are simply the
needless victims of AsTHENIAfrom con-
stipation the want or loss Of strength,
debility, diminution of vital forces.
For physicians will tell you that mere
regularity" doesn't always mean
perfectly clean intestines. You can be
regular, yet still stay doped with
accumulated poisons that produce
this pepless feeling.
6-Day Treatment Banishes Cause
Now you, as millions of others al
ready have, can quickly end this run
down condition. Simply take Pluto
Water -1I5 glass Pluto, AS hot water
before breakfast for six mornings.
Danish dangerous accumulated poisons
this reway Youfeel amazingly better
in an hour. Soon snap back to normal!
For nearly 80 years, thousands of
people have visited famous French
Lick Springs (the home of Pluto
Water) for this miraculous, six-day
treatment. And-more than $4,000
doctors recommend it as the safe nom
habit-forming way to quick relief from
constipation and the dangerous all
ments like AsTHENIA that it causes. For
example, DR.. H. A. o. of Wisconsin
writes: Il not only prescribe Pluto but
use it personally"
Two hundred million bottles of
Pluto have been used-millions more
each year. Proof that it is the safest,
most effective, most economical relief
you can buy. All drug stores sell Pluto
in two sizes -25c and SOC. Get bottle.
Tryitnexttime ASTHENIAh asyouinits
grip. Or when you are just constipated,
remember that Pluto gently relieves
sluggish systems in less than an hour!
Accept FREE Gift
Toinduce you to try Pluto soon, we want
| to send you a beautiful 3-Piece Antique
Bronze Finish Smoking Set Cigarette
holder, glass ash tray. matchbox holder)
with Scotty Dog Decoration, absolutely
/ free. Appraisers give this attractive table
smoking set retail value of S1.75. It's
smart. It's useful. To get it. just mail one
label-from either size bottle of Pluto
with name and address, to Pluto,
n 176 Indiana Avenue, French Lick
RI Springs, Ind. Offer expires Aug.
- 20, 1885. Send todayl
|HIl44J7.1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
JOHN A. CARNEY

Funeral srevices were conducted on
Saturday morning from st. Peters
Catholic church, in Oakland, for John
A. Carney, aged 70 years, II months
and ID days, who died at his home in
Hutton on last Wednesday morning CT
heart condition. Interment was made
in st. Peters cemetery, by the side of
his wife, who died January 27, 1916.
Rev. FIR. Carl Rauth, priest in charge
of the local church, conducted the
funeral rites.
Mr.. Carney was a retired track
foreman. He was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Carney, natives
of Ireland, who came to this county
with the construction of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
The deceased is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Miss Mary Carney
Martin Carney, Matthias Carney, Mrs.
Bernadette Bergner, all at home;
Thomas Carney, Keyser, w. Va; Mrs.
John Flynn, Clarksburg, w. Va; Mrs
Bernard M. Crogen, New York City;
also by the following brothers and sis
tiers: Michael Carney, Oakland; Mar.
tin A. Carney, Clarksburg, W. Va;
Mrs. Mary Mackin, Cumberland; Mrs
John Fahey, Elk Garden, and Mrs.
Michael Fahey, Westernport..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
Conference On Crippled Chill
dren To Be Held Nav 5 too

The fourteenth annual conference of
the International Society for Crippled
Children, will be held in Washington,
D. c., May to 8, and in Baltimore on
May 9. Miss Mary E. Church, exc
cutive secretary for the Maryland
League for Crippled Children, will
be in charge of the Baltimore pro-
gram. Miss Church is we'll known in
this county for her work with Grip
pied children. Miss Grace Jones, of
Oakland, expects to attend the meet
ing.
The Maryland League acting in CO.
operation with various hospital clinics,
attends to the adjustment of ortho-
pedic braces, shoes and plaster casts.
The League maintains work room in
the William S. Baer School where
adult alumnae make articles to sell.
AS part of the body building pro-
gram all crippled children have well
balanced lunch served them in the
school lunch room each school day.
The Children's school, Baltimore,
which has recently taken care of eight
children from Garrett county, has a
bed capacity of 100. During 1884
there were 176 admissions of free
patients. Lack of funds prevented
the maintenance of all the beds.
The urgeon-in-chief is DR.. George
E. Bennett, who usually attends the
orthopedic clinics in Garrett county.
Assisting him is DIR. R. w. Johnson,
Jr., and others.
The hospital is privately owned and
has small endowment. The budget
of $4,000 is made up by small State
appropriations, Baltimore City apprc-
priations and private patients.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
ASA II. RUSH

Asa H. Rush, Friendsville, a son of
Clark and Mary E. Rush, was born
May 16, 1889, and died April 81, 1885,
at the age of 45 years, II months and
5 DAYS.
Funeral services were held Tuesday,
April %, from the M. E. church, Rev.
R. L. Maness officiating, assisted by
Rev. Kriebel, of Confluence, Pa. In
terment was in Blooming Rose ceme-
terry. Pallbearers were Ernest and
Lawrence Friend, Howard Skidmore,
James H. Fike, Quincy Murphy and
James B. Frantz.
The deceased had been in failing
health for the past sixteen months,
prior to which he had been active in
the public welfare of the community
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
CHOIR FESTIVAL AT MT.
LAKE PARK ON JUNE %
Second Contest To Be Limited
To TWenty-fOur ChOirs


The second annual Mountain Choir
Festival will be held at Mt. Lake
Park, Sunday, June %, according to
]. Perry Greenwade, manager.
Cash awards will be made to the
three choirs that achieve the highest
rating of the judges in the addition.
First award will be $75; second, $50;
third, $25.
The contest will be limited to "a
choirs, each of which will sing two
numbers; one selected by the Compel
ing choir, and one written and dedi-
Gated to the Mountain Choir Festival
by Henry Holden Huss, Lord make
my heart a place where angels sing"
The massed choirs will take part
in an outdoor professional at $50
p. m. and the festival service at p.
m. There will be soloists of national
reputation in addition to other out
standing features. Rev. Felix G.
Robinson will direct.
The sponsors are Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Sr., Clarence Dickinson,
Helen R. Dickinson, Hildegarde Hoff-
man Huss, Harold Vincent Milligan,
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Beckett Gibbs,
Christian w. Korell, DR.. Walter M.
Hewlett, F. Mellius Christensen, and
Geraldine Reigger.
The advisory committee comprises
Representative Jennings Randolph,
Mayor George W. Legge, Charles w.
Donnelly, J. William Hunt, VIM H.
Barger, Rev. DR.. Harry Evaul, Rev.
Walter " Simon, Rev. H. S. Coffey,
Benjamin H. Sincell, H. H. Holt,
Oscar Wilt, Frank Cuthbert, Rev.
Walter B. Brock, and Sarah B. Huff.
Entrants have already been re-
ceived from as far east at Hagers-
town, Nd, and as far west as Par
kersburg, w. Va.
Last season there were 5000 per-
sons in attendance, and the active
participants were IT'S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
Slip Cover School Conducted by
Extension Service Worker

Thirteen workers and six guests at
tended the slip cover school held by
the Extension Service at the home of
Mrs. BENZ. H. Sincell on April %, %
and rs. The purpose of the school was
to cover furniture which the home
maker wished to make more attractive
and to cover new pieces of furniture
for its protection. Miss Florence Me-
son, home furnishing specialist of the
extension service, started the meer-
ing with a discussion of color and is
use in the home.
By treatment of the materials and
trimmings the old lines of the furni-
ture were often changed to new ones.
Some chairs were padded for comfort
and appearance. Miss Mason also adj
dressed the Mothers Club and gave
suggestions concerning economical
changes for Frightening homes by use
of slip covers and new colors. Any
woman wishing to put her name on the
list for future schools may do so by
calling at the office of the Home DEM
onstration Agent.
Those attending the school were
Mrs. Karl Kahl, Mrs. Donald Sincell,
Mrs. G. J. Altstetter, Mrs. Mark
Moon, Clara Moon, Mrs. Charles j.
Newman, Mrs. Clarence Leighton,
Mrs. L. A. Junkins, Mrs. T. C. Bit
finger, Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Mrs. S. D.
Whipkey, Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
PAGE FIVE I

He was converted in his early teens,
was baptized and united with the Bap-
fist church. He was married to Miss
Iva c. Friend, December rs, 1912, and
to this union were born three children,
Mildred Aleta, Oliver Karol and Cora
Jean. All three survive; also his
mother, his widow, one sister, Mrs.
Cora Turney, Accident; and one
brother, James C. Rush.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Thomas, of
Grantsville, where Mr.. Thomas is
cashier of the First State Bank, spent
last Friday evening in Oakland.
James P. Treacy, James CAVITY, AL
len S. Paugh, Sherman White and Eu-
gene Carney returned yesterday ev-
ening from Cleveland, Ohio, where
they had been since early in the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guth, Miss Marie
Guth, Miss Mollie Pendergast and
Martin Pendergast, of Grafton, w.
Va, were guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Edward Pendergast at her home on
Alder street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
DIED
MRS ENOCH WINEBRENNER

MRS ENOCH WINEBRENNER
The funeral of Mrs. Enoch Wine
brenner, "a, who died Saturday morn
ing at her home on the National
Highway, between Big and Little Saw
age mountains, were held Monday
Services were conducted at 2:30 p. M,
at Johnson's church, this county, by
Rev. B. W. Coe, pastor of Grace M
E. church, South, of Frostburg, off
ciating. Interment was in Emmanuel
churchyard at Johnson's.
Mrs. Winebrenner is survived by
her husband and son, Harvey Wine
brenner, of this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02

Besides his parents the child is sur
vived by three sisters, Virgie, Miriam
and Wilma Lee, and one brother, Owen
Alfred Owens. j. w. Owens, deputy
sheriff of Oakland, is an uncle of
the deceased.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
JOSEPH G.OWENS

Funeral services for Joseph Gaylord
Owens, 11-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Owens, of Kitzmiller, who
died Sunday at MuI gantown, w. Va,
were conducted Tuesday morning at
HOO o'clock in the Pentecostal chapel
at Kitzmiller, with interment in Philos
cemetery, Westernport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02

VIM. Frazee. The guests were Mrs.
]. H. Carter, Mrs. I. R. Rudy, Mrs.
Nelson Krause, Mrs. Erwin Smith,
Mrs. Harold Dawson, Mrs. Chas. A
Shilke.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Crowded Before Built

WASHINGTON at last to be awake to the necessity
of taking proper steps to cura the spread of tubercu
os and reduce the terrfca high death rate of the
city from this disease.
The efforts under Udy and projected hold far
promise that uOin short time this community uOH De
able abandon its place the top OF the tuberculosis
mortality list.
WITH THAT ENvIABLE PROSPECT IN VIEW IT
WOULD BE ABSURD AND HORT-s1GHTED FOR
THE CITY TO ABANDON THE PRESENT TUBER-
CULOsIs HOSPITAL AS SOON AS THE NEW
TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM IS OPENED.
Yet that suggestion has been made and already sew
era groups quarreg the use to which the site
of the present hospital will be put when it is abandoned
If there is any wisdom in the District Building the
course suggested by Dr. j. Winthrop Peabody, superin
tendent of the hospital will be followed.
Dr. Peabody in his annual report, recommends that the
present hospital be retained hospital until 1t IS clearly
sIaown that it is unnecessary.
He produces figures to show that the new sanatorum
will be crowded before it is completed.
IN THE FACE OF THOSE FIGURES IT WOULD
BE FOLLY TO CONSIDER CLOSING THE PRESENT
HOSPITAL UNTIL 1T IS PROVEN THAT THE NEW
ONE WILL BE ABLE TO MEET THE CITY's
NEEDS.
It must be borne in mind that even the new hospital
in operation and the present hospital retained the Dis
trict will still not have than the minimum number
of beds which authorities tuberculosis hold to be
needed.
IF THE EXISTING HOSPITAL IS CLOSED THE
NUMBER OF BEDS AVAILABLE WILL BE FAR
BELOW THAT REQUIRED BY THOSE SUFFERING
FROM THE DISEASE.
It is encouraging that Health Officer Rutland is in
agreement with DR.. Peabody on his views on the Sit
uaton
The opinion of these experts should be followed.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

opinion that the United States
should have an early talk with
Great Britain, with a view to
naval limitation.
On this subject expounds Rep
resentative Clarence j. Mcleod,
Republican, of Michigan, and
ranking minority member Of the
House subcommittee on Navy
appropriations.
Expressing what appears to be
the view of many students of
the subject, Mcleod declared:
"To suggest naval limitations
at a time when the world seethes
with discord is absurd.
Zone of the few ways by which
the United States can avoid in
volvement in the present crisis
is the maintenance of Splen-
did Navy"
Mr.. Mcleod pointed out that
the recent Congress delayed be-
ginning of construction of
authorized VeSSelS and that
according to the present Setup
it 1Dould be SeUerGL gears before
the United States had its full
treuty-Strength NGOy.
Although Mr.. Mcleod did not
criticize Davis personally, he
ridiculed the suggestion. Other
members Of Congress, however,
who did not wish to be linked
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Listen World!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

mounds? Or take still one more
chance-fight on!
They fought on. Today you
and I walk carelessly on the
trail they cemented with their
sweat and blood and tears. And
suddenly, for an instant, my
stupid, self-absorbed blindness
lifted and I saw
I saw all those of whom this
worn OK shoe was a symbol.
The forgotten ones. The track
ers and hunters and breakers
of:the-trail who went before.
Weary, worried women. Cal
loused, grim-jawed men.
A strange dream! They
couldn't possibly have foreseen
where it would lead. And it
probably never touched in
splendor our most casual mod
ern imagining. But-they didn't
just dream and let it go at
that, as most Of us do. THEY
HAD THE COURAGE TO FOL-
LOW THROUGH. And because
they did. You know the rest.
A SYMBOL
Just a worn OK shoe. Just
common human flesh. Moth
ing special or de luxe. The
JoneseS and Browns and Blacks
of the human tribe. YET "1F
1T WE'RE NOT FOR THEM
Somebody has given me a
beautiful desk. One of those
lordly desks. And red plush cur
tains. Incredible affairs. To
inspire me, suppose. To some
thing or other. But - I guess
there's something wrong, but
don't spark. They're gorgeous,
of course. And I'm very CRATE
full. But as far as I'm concerned,
that desk, those curtains, are
just so much hardware and dry
goods.
But that bit Of rusted iron
I've put it on my desk. And if
I could live up to that-could
be worth the slightest, weariest
print it left on that CHASTITY
trail-I'd be satisfied!
Copyright. 1885, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1935-09-18


We met long ago, hunting for
a lost boy, far back. Since then
we have been friends without
many words. People who live in
the wilderness, as we both do,
have little need of words. There
are so many other things be-
tween them.
So I knew by his smile that
the thing Herbert Shaw laid IN
nv hand was special. Yet you
might not have thought so. A
rough half-moon of rusted iron,
oddly indented and spiked
why should I cry out with pleas
ure? Because that scrap of
iron had carried romance
broken way for Adventure
made History. 1t was part OF a
covered wagon OK shoe-hand
hammered in 1849 - dropped
toward the end Of the most
amazing trek in American his
tory.
14N 1AG O1AAIAANNA
Holding it, I looked up. There
was a city around me. There
were tall buildings-shining
cars-beautiful homes. There
were faces, carefree, happy.
There were a thousand signs of
wealth, ease, pride, power, Sc
curity. And there in my hand
lay the rusted OK shoe that had
made them all possible!
Herbert Shaw had felt that,
too-put it down on a bit OF
paper. II am part of an OK
shoe," he had written. II have
made history from the burning
sands of Nevada to the rough
granite rocks of the Sierra.
There were days that I did not
travel over a mile. I am tired
and worn. But if it were not for
me you would not have brought
the Covered Wagon this far"
Simple words. A simple OBJ
ject. Yet, behind them - such
heights and depths of hope and
despair, courage and terror, de-
light and agony. There were
days when 1 did not travel over
a mile" Only eleven words
but a nation hung in the bal
ance while they were being writ
ten
Would they or would they
not turn back, during that aw-
full one-mile day? Or sink
down there, beside those bloody
puddles, those wheel,trampled
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
A COmmendable Unit

Every Washngnan should be pleased at the report recently
issued by Marine Corps officers who observed the training
period of Fifth Battalion Fleet Marine Corps Reserve
manded by Major Harvey L. Miller.
The unit, consisting of from the District of Columbia
through its at Quanco and
cluson the general in command reported
"After haUing seen Reserve units the East and
West Coast and the Great Lakes, it is my opinion
that the Fifth Battalion did the best and hardest work.
The District of Columbia may uUe be proud of its
tribution national defense in the Marine Corps THE
FIFTH BATTALION IS BEYOND PRAISE"
of the unit in winning this high commentator is
the more remarkable of the utter lack of adequate
facilities for training in the District.
AS Major Miller points out the battalion is composed OF
hardworng intelligent people who take their patriotism in
serious and practical manner
But they must practice their patriotism under hand
cap for the Marine Corps unit like the local National Guard
has armory to meet its needs
The compelled to drill in the street and use con-
demned building for headquarters.
THAT Is POOR WAY TO ENCOURAGE THESE MEN
IN THE SACRIFICES THEY ARE MAKING IN ORDER TO
BE READY TO SERVE THEIR COUNTRY IN TIME OF
NEED.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

the League of Nations, or set
ting up a government in Man
choukuo, the first thing to do
is to consult the elder states
men.
Chief of these, and the all
powerful one, is the gentleman
of IS, Prince Kimmochi Saionli
by name. Known as "The Ora
Gle of Okitsu," he lives the life
of a recluse on the top of snow
capped and beautiful Fujiyama.
All this may seem whimsical to
our Western minds. We would
smile at suggestion that we
should go to IAN old man OF the
mountain" before abandoning
the gold standard or making
over a fundamental law.
In truth, our aggressive New
Dealers suggest impatiently that
in the Supreme Court we have
mine old men of the mountain"
who stand in the way Of the mil
lenium. But ask a japanese
about Saionji and he will an
Swer: "Who better can tell us
what to do?" He will explain
that Saionji has lived the his
tory of Japan from the time
that it was opened to the world
by the American Navy.
CHANGE IDEAS
Saionji, you will learn, always
was far ahead of his fellow men.
He was the first to adopt West
ern dress in place of the kimona,
and the first to insist that the
rifle supplant the bow and ar
row as the weapon of the Japa-
nese soldier. These thoughts
on old heads in government are
prompted by the discussions go
ing on among Republicans as
to their candidate for President
in 1886.
Ten years ago-yes, even four
years ago-a man who had
reached IS would have been
dismissed Summarily from con-
sideration of nomination
with the comment: TOO old"
We liked them in the fiftieS be-
cause the presidency has grown
to be looked upon as an eight
year proposition, rather than a
four-year one.
We take it for granted, and
the man does, too, except a
Coolidge, that a President must
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

To an American mother goes
the palm for the most eloquent
deliverance of the many that
distinguished the national OBJ
Servance of the one hundred
and forty-eighth birthday Of
the Constitution of the United
States.
Mindful of the fact that Sep
tember II was also the ami
versary of the completion Of
the farewell address this Amer
lean mother turned to that i'm
mortal valedictory for her text.
Speaking from New York
through the magic of radio for
American mothers in every
State in the Union, Mrs. Roose-
velt, the noble widow of the
great American who was the
twenty-sixth President of the
United States, spurned all par
tisanship to address this Con.
stitution Day appeal to patri-
otic hearts North and South,
East and West:
"The most precious Jewels
come in small parcels and the
price of the jewel which I
bring today is far above rubies.
II ask your closest attention.
I am about to read a message
left to us by Washington, that
wise, far-seeing man, to whose
unremitting toll and patience
we owe our national independ-
ence, the Liberty that we walk
in terror of losing.
"He laid the keel Of our Ship
of State and set her course for
the years to come. He is the
American child's first hero. His
portrait hangs upon the walls
of American homes. This is
his message:
THREE LOYALTIES
"'The basis of our political
systems is the right of the peO-
pie to make and to alter their
constitutions of government.
But the Constitution which at
any time exists, It'll changed
by an explicit and authentic
act of the whole people, is
Sacredly obligatory upon ALL
"These solemn words belong
to us individually and collec-
lively, to Republican and Dem
Ocrat, to each first voter and
to each man or woman who
holds office under our Govern
ment.
"We are the whole people
and we are gathered today to
testify our belief in the COnsti-
tuition of our country. On that
rock our forefathers built this
nation. On tn a rock it must
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
"ObligatOry Upon All''
By James T. Williams, J.

stand. In its principles it is our
public duty to affirm a fixed be-
lief. Deep in our hearts, at the
very roots of our being lie three
great lOyalties:
Loyalty to God.
Loyalty to our country.
Loyalty to mankind.
without these three loyalties
a nation must perish. To them
in this crisis we dedicate our
lives; never to faIter in our high
devotion; never to fall back in
our purpose to leave to our chill.
dren and to our chiIdren's chill
dren the freedom of life and
thought that has been ours. For
if we fall, we fall like Lucifer,
never to hope again"
Here indeed were thoughts
that breathe a ID words that
burn" which is one of the short
est and best definitions ever
given of that glorious burst of
winged words called eloquence.
Nevertheless, as Shakespeare
said, "Action is Eloquence."
And there must not only be
eloquence on Constitution Day.
There must be action by the peo-
pie themselves in between Con-
stitution Days if disloyal sap
pers within the Household of the
Nation are to be prevented from
Europeanizing the American
system of government by "un-
dermining what cannot be di-
rectly overthroWn."
Forfeit Right
The time to call halt upon
these radicals is now. The first
place that needs to be purged Of
their polluting presence is the
Congress of the United States.
There are too many radicals to-
day in both houses of Congress.
These radicals have forfeited
their right to be there by max
ing common cause with disloyal
intriguers now attempting to in
cite American youth to hold the
Constitution in contempt, to
despise the Supreme Court and
to rebel against the Common De-
fenSe.
1t is high time for patriotic
mothers to whom the Gold Star
Mother spoke from New York so
eloquently, on Constitution Day
to hear-and hear they will in
the next few days-Who some of
these radicals in Congress are.
Then American mothers in every
State in the Union can pass the
word to fathers, sons and daugh-
ters:
Put none but Americans on
guard"
Copyright. 1885, The Washington Times)