davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16
BLOOMING ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Friend and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Sisler at White Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Frantz and
daughter spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hum
berson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hook and their
daughters June, Jean and jeanne, of
Acosta, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hus-
tan Friend and sons Junior and Wade
were Sunday dinner guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Frazee and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16

wife and two daughters, of Morgan
town, W. Va; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Moon and little son, of La
Vale, Md.
Mrs. Horace Dewitt is still in a
critical condition, being confined to
her bed from the effects of broken
hip.
Quite a number of people from
Hoyes attended the church services
at Thayerville.
Mrs. Nora Savage and sons were
dinner guests at Earl Coddington's on
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

To Whom 1t May Concern
This is to notify all parties owning
dogs within the limits of Garrett
County, Md, that all taxes on said
dogs for the year 1884 must be paid on
or before the 18th day of June, 1885,
otherwise the County Commissioners
will proceed according to the proviS-
ions of law to collect same.
And this shall be their final notice.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Garrett County, Md.
BLAINE GIESSMAN, President.
Advertisement 1885,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16
SANG RUN

Misses Josephine and Helen De-
Witt motored to Sunnyside with Cor
don, Gerald and Joseph Sanders Satur-
day afternoon where they visited Mr..
md Mrs. George Sanders,
Miss Josephine Friend spent Moth
RS Day with her parents.
Guy Dewitt and friend visited
friends here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas spent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

IF individuals considering a Grim.
inal venture could walk through the
big new Department of Justice build
ing in Washington. and see for them
selves what cards detective science
has stacked against them, they might
be warned off, some of them.
Over 100000 fingerprints are on
file there, so arranged that expert
clerks can match set of prints sent
in for inquiry If they are among the
100000. The Office of information
exchanges prints with 60 countries
in keeping its files.
Nine thousand of the most notori'
GUS criminals in this country-DanR
robbers, kidnapers and others-are
further catalogued in single finger
print file, where each of their ten
fingers is separately indexed for
ready reference. Dillinger thought
he changed his prints. but the ex'
perts identified them on 3OO un
changed points.
In another file are cards showing
over 100000 names, nicknames anu
aliases. Mechanics have a way OF
sticking, in the underworld. Govern
ment detectives have 10000 aliases
and nicknames at their fingertips.
Brass Monkey, Boxcar Casey. Booze
hound, Bowlegged Joe may he
traced, though they change their
real names a dozen times.
Another file shows typewriter
standards, enabling investigators to
find out what make of machine was
used in a typed note. toy type
writer figured in one recent case, but
the office had not overlooked toys
when 1t made up its typewriter file.
Handwriting and typewriting OF
criminals are also on file in those
ranks of green steel filing cabinets.
Each individual typewriter reveals
it's identity by its mannerisms, no
less than the human hand does when
it signs a name.
A file of stationery. showing 25,OoU
water marks. is another ready refer
ence aid that has trapped more than
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
Saws cardui Relieved Pain

s'For several years, when just girl,
] suffered severe pain and ! took
Cardui then with beneficial results, :"
writes Mrs. Blanche Dewitt, OF Poca,
w. Va. Later in life, I suffered
again and sometimes would have to
70 to bed. knew that should take
something for this condition. Car
dui stopped all this trouble that l
had been having. 1t regulated me
and ! do not have any pain"
Build up with the help OF Cardui
to overcome functional menstrual
pain. Thousands of women testify
Cardui benefited them. If it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
LONG LIST OF
HOME HAZARDS
Danger Spots Are Common in
Every Household.

No, the most dangerous place Is
not some sinister, far away island,
braved only by the intrepid explorer;
nor is it some traffic death-trap
guarded over by Belisha beacons.
It's where you'd least expect to find
it, and one to which we all have ac-
cess-the home.
Here are some startling figures
which go to prove it.
There are more than 1900 fatal
accidents yearly in the home.
That is a greater toll than on the
road, which is constantly the subject
of legislation, and three times as
many as in the industrial records.
Every year more than 500 women
are killed by falling down the stairs,
and further 1000 killed by falling
over buckets and broomhandles in
their own homes during their ordi-
nary homework routine.
Mrs. Take-it-easy." is usually the
victim and caustic comments are
passed upon the ignorant, careless
and thoughtless housewife.
But is it fair to stigmatize as
Mrs. Take-it-easy.' ignorant, care.
less, thoughtless, or lackadaisical the
over-burdened woman who is run
ming home? She has thousand
and one things to remember.
II can never cross the room with
out barking my shins on one of those
confounded chairs" grumbles hubby.
But his wife has to hustle about the
house in which knobbly chairs are
mere detail.
Stairs without handrail or BAN
listers missing. open fires, high win
dows, and cupboards or shelves. lack
of space for work. awkward steps
and dark cellars, are hazards faced
by the housewife every day Of her
life.
Take. for example, the matter of
window cleaning. The utmost care
is taken in so far as window clean
ing of shops, factories and offices is
concerned, lest an accident lands
the employer in a costly workmen's
compensation case.
But within the home, the housewife
mounts an upturned box, pair Of
rickety steps. or sits out on the win
dowsill-entirely at her own risk
Although there is no record OF
them in the press. for they are 50
numerous. thousands of legs and
arms are broken every day through
mats slipping from under the feet.
The long list of unpleasant contin.
gencies is continued in the bath,
room; beautiful porcelain baths have
been responsible for many casual
ties.
Actual statistics of "barhing the
children" tell us that placing feet on
the soap in the act of getting into
the bath has resulted in dislOcated
collar bones, broken limbs and
cracked heads.
ut is dangerous to use this - in
the bathroom" says the warning on
certain pieces of electrical appara-
tus much in favor on account of be-
ing portable. Reputable electricians
look askance at "unearthed" ap-
paratus in the bathroom. and the
gas companies are most rigorous in
their examination of the appliances
they install.
Second only to the bathroom as
danger spot is the kitchen. Insur-
ance companies know this to their
cost.
Boilers can burst, cooking stoves
can set clothes alfght. eyeglasses
can be smashed against swing doors,
and upturned knives bite viciously
into the flesh of women preparing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
Criminal Has Little
Real Chance to win"

one criminal at government head
quarters.
The governments crime labora-
tory has equipment for reading In
visible writing between the lines of
innocent notes. 1t can even read
writing on second Sheet" where
a pencil has pressed hard enough to
leave invisible tracing. A machine
projecting parallel beams of light re-
fleets the shadows of this "invisible"
writing.
There is a trophy hall In the new
offices of the government sleuths
Dillinger's- straw hat and the can
that held the Urschel ransom moneS
are there-visible reminders that the
Department of Justice is getting its
men.-Science Service, Kansas City
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
CITY STILL SPANISH

Most travellers who have visited
both Spain and South America as
sert that Cartagena. in Colombia, ~
more Spanish in atmosphere than
the cities of old Spain. The Oldest
living city of South America is as
medieval as ever in it's narrow cob.
bled streets winding about between
old Moorish Spanish houses. in its
Sixteenth century monasteries, old
dungeons and meats, and the same
grim fortresses which were attacked
by Drake and Morgan and the buc-.
cancers of the Spanish main.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

4 X X X X Listen to the
Voice Of Firestone-
featuring Richard Crooks,
Gladys SicGrthout, or Nelson
Eddy-epery Monday night
0rer N.B.C.-WEAF NetsuorEs
...A Eipe Star Program
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
hurried meals for homecoming hus

hurried meals for homecoming hus-
bands.
These may be employed in BLACK
list" industries. but the worker who
tolls under a constantly lowering
hazard of death or disablement has
his trade union, his safety first" or
ganization, and his factory inspec-
tors to safeguard him.
Hence. the toll of accident and
death in the workshop and factory is
being appreciably lowered, while cas-
ualty figures from within the four
walls of home are rising.
Obviously. what is needed Is n
vigorous campaign advocating Safe
ty First In the Home."-i'earson's
Weekly tLondon).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
Early Aversion

Small Joan, saying her prayers,
had asked blessings on her parents
and various other members of the
family, at her mothers suggestion.
"Now ask God to make you a good
girl" her mother added.
please make me good girl,
Lord" Joan continued, "but not too
fat, please, not too fat."-Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
COMPLETE LINES Or TRUCK TIRES
FOR EVERY TRUCKING SERVICE
at LOWEST PRICES GIVING LONG
MILEAGE AND GREATEST ECONOMY

: EIREsTONE pioneered the
ship-by-truck movement in 1918,
and ever since has consistently led
in anticipating every requirement
in the design and construction of
truck and bus tires for every
transportation condition. To
accomplish this, Firestone has
consistently followed the
fundamental principle of it's
founder and active head, Harvey S.
Firestone, 'Always to find theway to
build tires better than anyone else"
While there are many reasons
why Firestone Tires are safer and
more economical, there are two
reasons that stand out above all
others. One is Cum-Dipping; and
the other is two extra layers of
Cum-Dipped cords under the tread.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
Bible Scenes on Bu.e.

Motor buses in Venezuela are
adorned with scenes from the Bible
because natives believe these will
help to ward off accidents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
Would BE Nice

They are going to make auto tires
from flowers. Wouldn't you like to
have a century plant?-Greensboro
(Ga.) Herald-Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

QUALITY SEEDS: Oats, Corn, Soy Beans.
etc. Farmers prices. WyandOt Seed AssOci-
alton. Upper Sandusky. Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05
CLASSIFIED ADS
EREE-coNsrIpArEDe

EE-CONSTIPATED:
I have made a wonderful discovery. Ends
constipation quickly. safely. Produces amaz-
ing results Send Sc stamp now for day
package before offer is withdrawn Address
SUNBEAM. Box rs. Dyker Heights Sta
ton. Brooklyn. n. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-05

By Cum-Dipping, every strand
in every cord is soaked in liquid
rubber, preventing friction-adding
extra strength and long mileage. By
having two extra layers of Gum
Dipped cords placed between the:
tread and cord body, it is practical:
to use a tread with higher, more
rugged shoulders and deeper.
non-skid with fatter contour.
All this provides more rubber on
the road, giving longer wear, greater
traction and quicker stops. These
two extra construction features are
patented and used only in Firestone
Tires. Take a forward step in
m maintaining schedules and
reducing operating costs. Call on
the Firestone Service Store or
Firestone Service Dealer today.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

equaled the clipper ship time Of SO
days for the London Calcutta run.
The flags Of six nations have fiut-
tered at her masthead.
She was flll-rigged ship when she
few the British Jack. She acquired
the more economical bark rig in 1904
after her registry was changed to
Norwegian.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

Payne expressed the opinion broad
casters should assign desirable" time
to educational and cultural programs
"for the benefit of that large number
of intelligent listeners whose needs
are not met by the present programs. T"
The F. c. c. made public today let
ters commencing his stand from
Archbishop Michael J. Curley Of Bal
timore, Bishop william T. Manning
and Rabbi Stephen s. Wise of New
Evening star., 1935-11-21

speed her on her way. No far-on port
will be her destination.
She will be bound-at tow ropes
end-for a ship breakers yard at Fall
River, Mass.
Her graceful lines once won the gold
medal Of the Honorable Shipwrights'
Guild Of London for the Dumbarton,
Scotland, shipwrights who fashioned
her In 1876. In her youth she once
Evening star., 1935-11-21

York, Arthur q. Crane, president of
the University of Wyoming; L. D..
Cofman. president of the University
OF Minnesota, and A. C. Willard,
president Of the University of Illinois.
Archbishop Curley expressed the
view there is need Of Government
control and regulation in order to
safeguard the interests of the public,
as well as the radio companies them
selves"
Evening star., 1935-11-21
BETTER AIR PROGRAMS
URGED BY LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Several religious and educational
leaders joined George Henry Payne
Of the Federal Communications Com
mission yesterday in demand for
improved radio programs.
In recent addresses, Commissioner
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Old Queen of Seas to WalIo,c
Away to Become Scrap Iron

tury. Is being prepared for her last
voyage.
No precious cargo will fill her holds
this trip out. No billowing sails will
Evening star., 1935-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATH, Me-, November 21-The iron
bark Coriolanus, proud mistress of the
seven seas for more than half a CEN
Evening star., 1935-11-21

25-2.95 bIouses Of crenes
and satins; Fall l or
coIorS; 80 to 40-- t'>)
1856 dresses Of velve-
teens. crepes and a OK
I5-I.95 and 2.95 sweaters
in dark shades: cardigans.
sltp-Ons and twin $50
Evening star., 1935-11-21

An assortment Of table
lamps drastically reduced
because they have served
as floor samples. Slightly
Soiled and shopworn in
some cases.
FL pare h m Mt paper
sna snedes; sse. we're Srids1e 1so 10c
80 silk shades (slightly
soile0 were 81, 3Qr
Friday ---- ~
33 bed lamps (slightly
soiled) were SOC to
s1iSsy s1iSs; loc to soc
80 vanity lamps, complete
with shades, were SQe
81, Friday ------ Wv
Evening star., 1935-11-21

I5-2.95 skirts of woods and
corduroys: plain colors.
checks and plaids; l OK
20 to 32 -------- u"
1885 to 5.95 jackets in
checks, tweeds and plain
to s9lS5s' SoH- IA 1.95 to 3.95
Shou-Thira Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-21

Limited quantities. Tobecoths, bedspreods, conicge
covers Also knit dresses hand d-crocheed blouses and
rs BucIIo packages of discontinued items (stomped
with cottons).
Art Dept.-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-21

Discontinued styles; fine cotton knit:
style with 2 buttons on shoulder;
white and random gray. AL cottons
and 10% wools. Sizes 80 to AZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
HADD0N INSPECTS
 PURITAN VILLAGE
Director Visits Salem, Mass, for Data to Erect
 Similar Dwelling Here

A survey of the Pioneer or Puri- tan village in Salem, Mass, will be made on Monday by Rawson w. Haddon, executive director of the Waterbury Tercentenary commit tee, in connection with plans of the committee to erect similar vil- lage in Waterbury as part of the observance in Waterbury of the Connecticut Tercentenary which is being celebrated this year.
 The Salem village. q replica Of group of buildings which stood in the town 300 years ago, was erect ed by the city and is now main- tained by the city as museum which annually draws thousands of visitors. The group includes two or three examples of early frame houses. replica of the governors house. some log huts and other minor buildings. The whole thing Is arranged us nearly as possible to duplicate the actual appearance of the village at the time of Its set clement.
 MT Haddon will spend the day with Christian LantZ. head of the city commission which built and maintains the village, and will get information as to how the village was built, how it is conducted as a museum and any other information which is pertinent to the Water bury situation.
 It is the hope of the committee in Waterbury that a similar village can be completed here for opening in June. The tentative plans for the village include the erection of one or two dwelling houses, an Indian longhouse of the type found here when the city was settled. and per haps some other buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
'CO-EDS FROLIC'
 POPULAR SUCCESS
Entertaining Show Staged Last Evening at Water-
 bury WOmen's Club

About 800 persons attended the presentation of the "Co- Eds Frolic" last night. The entertainment was offered by the Cedar Club and Miss Bobby Southland and took place at the Waterbury Women's Club. Dor othy Begley received much ap- plause for her tap dance on roller skates. Louis DiPietro and Ralph Vcnterstcia made a hit with their rendition of "No. NoS A Thousand Times No."
 Miss Southland, a teacher of dancing. won applause for an aero batic dance. Other soloists were Lillian Schuthe, Gene Finnemore. Shirley Manly, Myrtle Norton. Grace Bovine, Mary Mccormack, Eddie Corrigan, Arthur Draper. Kenneth Kelly, Jackie Miller. Jackie Seery, Gordon Harrison. Roberta Johnston, Joseph Jacovino and Ray Ferlana.
 The members of the chorus in- cluded Eleanor Highland. Eleanor Bowling. Mary Shugrue. Grace Ba- vino. Lillian Scheethe. Altha Dra- per. Phyllis Rinaldi. Roberta Johnston. Mildred Anderson. Helen Barrows, Gladys Walter, Shirley Manley, Rae Lavinno. Marjorie Fay Lawrence Legree, William Drew, Thomas Whalen. Anthony Manzol- ly. Martin O'Flaherty. John Me- Gurk. James Mccormack, Tim O'Connell, Ernest Belvai. Jerry Mccormack. Dick Johnston. George True. Francis Fitzgerald. John O'Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
Irish To Protest W0men'S DayPlan

Those with Celtic or Gaelic blood tor bOth) in their veins, or, for that matter those who just think St Patrick's Day is an excellent opportunity to celebrate, now have something they can become really in- censcd about, something that 1t can easily be predicted will not be taken quietly or unprOtest- ingly by Waterbury's Irish.
 St Patrick's Day has long been celebrated the world over on March 17th; the day and the anniversary have become inseparable in the public mind. But now comes news from Hartford that the Capital City Cor part of it) will observe March 17th as International Women's Day. The celebration, which will take place in Hart ford the form of a mass meet- ing is sponsored by the Inter. national Workers order.
 Whaf steps the Irish, fndi- vidually or through Organiza- tiOns will take is unknown at this time, but 1t seems rather certain that something will be done. A big St Patrick's Day Parade has been arranged for this city, and 1t would rather spoil the show if some groups decided to celebrate Interna- tiOnal Women's Day and have a parade or n mass meeting of their own here.
 The problem undoubtedly will be taken up by the Irish- American Club and other groups here. After all. March 17th is only two weeks of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
CCC CAMPS GIVEN
 SIX M0NTELEASE
Government Officials En=
 dOrse Program for Six Months Period
By PAUL MAY Democrat Correspondent.


 Washington. D. C.. March 2.- eco camps at Voluntown and Nl- antic in New. London county have been approved by officials of the Civilian Conservation Corps and the U. s. and Connecticut state forest services for continuance in their present locations for six months beginning March 31, 1t was learned to-day, but their existence Is dependent, upon congressional action regarding proposals for re- lief and public works legislation to be submitted.
 The Mantle camp is working on the Star ranch, with Mantle as its railhead and New London as its telegraph office. The Voluntown camp Is working in the Pachaug state forest, with Jewett City as its railhead and Norwich as It's telegraph office. The Mantle com pany numbers slightly over 200: the Voluntown company about 25O: and both were organized at Fort H. c. Wright, New York.
 Under present existing legisla- tion, 1t was learned, the entire Ci- vilian Conservation Corps Is sched- uled for abandonment March 31. 1885. Approval of an emergency relief appropriation, which may be submitted by Congress to make certain that present organizations may continue until a definite pro- gram of relief and public works can be formulated will continue the camps, 1t was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
Attackers Accused
 Of Recent Breaks"
Return of Slot Machines Viewed as Incentive for Re-
 newal of Unofficial War-Motor Patrol Alert

A dozen breaks and attempted burglaries during the last two weeks of February brought to an end the safety the city was enjoy ing as far as this type of crime was concerned. Though police might deny 1t officially, 1t is tacitly understood that the authorities view is that the re-appearance of slot machines has been responsible for the wave of petty crime, which brought about six breaks in 48 hours during the week just past.
 Places housing slot machines are marked by youthful criminals as excellent spots for burglaries. In many cases, they believe, the own CT of the place will not complain to police if only a slot machine is taken. In addition. after breaking into a place and footing it. of 8 slot machine or twoA it is found com paratively easy to break open the machine and loot it of its contents in nickels or quarters.
 Truck Found
 Two motor patrolmen one night this week saw truck near a lunchroom on South Main and went to investigate its being parked there at midnight. In the truck was found a cigarette machine, While in a nearby alleyway the police men found metal cabinet, placed on four 1legs and equipped with a combination much as a safe is. ob- viously containing a slot machine. There was no report, of course, of a gambling machine having been stolen and the machine was taken to headquarters.
 Police believe that gambling machines are not only a tempta- tion to youths who might perform petty crime to secure money to play them, but also to others who believe that place can be broken into and slot machine taken without too much chance or dls- covery. It Is members of this latter group who are believed to be re- sponsible for the series of breaks and attempted breaks recorded here during the past two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL BAND PRESENTS CONCERT

Under the direction of Floyd c. Evans, the Crosby h 1 E h school band will present concert tonight at the Wilby high school audi torium. The concert will begin at 8 o'clock and will be followed by dancing. The program includes classical and light classical music. Soloists will be accompanied by Stanley Freedman.
 The orchestra Is composed Of the following: Trumpets. George Berthaul, Lawrence Dickens. John Johnson, James Widman, Russell Bartlett, Lawrence Cole, Robert Hills, William Demers and Thomas Kosakowski; French horns, Robert Evans, Heinz Furtwangler; oboe. Midhael Guida; bassoon, George Bassett flute, Eleanor Webster; drums, John Frantman. Douglas Wilcox, Harry Tchakirides, Louise Williams; saxophone. Dante Ciarlo; tubas, Jerome Kornreich. Robert Coffey; clarinets. Jack Brownstein. Anthony Gentle. Robert Mills, Beverly Slack, Ruth Hough, Wil- liam Gray, John Foster, Fred Storm; trombone, Harold Dube; baritone, Leonard Balcom.