davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30
STATE LABEL PROTECTS
PURCHASERS OF BEDDING
Maryland Law Requires Accue
rate Labelling Of Articles on Sale

Housekeepers who are replenishing
their supplies of furniture, pillows,
and bedding for the summer, are adj
vised by DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of
the State Department of Health, to
look for the Maryland label, showing
that the articles meet the State re-
quirements of the State Bedding Law
before they make their purchases.
"Our State Bedding Law" DR.. Ril-
ey said, CLOSELY parallels the Food
and Drug Laws in requiring the accu-
rate labelling of articles put up for
sale. The bedding labels must show
whether or not the material used in
filling mattresses, pillows, comforts,
quilted pads, other articles of bedding
and upholstered furniture displayed
for sale, is new or secondhand. The
labels must also state the kind of fill
ing used. If any secondhand material
is used, it must be sterilized and disin-
fected before it is offered for sale
and the finished article must be duly
tagged to show that this has been
done.
constant vigilance and frequent in
spections of stock offered for sale are
required to protect prospective pur-
chasers from buying mislabeled or I'M
sterilzed products. Pillows, mattresses,
and upholstered furniture, falsely la
beled, as to contents, and containing
secondhand material that had not
been sterilized, were discovered in a
recent inspection of articles offered
for sale. The manufacturer was charg-
ed with the offense and was given a
hearing before local magistrate. He
was found guilty and was fined $50
and costs on five charges. The case was
prosecuted for the State Department
of Health, which is entrusted with the
administration of the Bedding Law
by J. Davis Donovan, Chief of the
Division of Legal Administration and
his assistants, Frank ]. Anderton and
Henry F. Sullivan.
"Frequent inspections Of manufac-
turing plants, warehouses, jobbing con-
Germs, auction rooms, secondhand
stores and retail establishments are
made in carrying out the provisions
of the State Bedding Law. Articles
that meet the sanitary requirements
are tagged with a special label and
can easily be recognized. Stamps at
tached to the labels show that the ar
ticles have been inspected and con-
form to the regulations. These stamps
are supplied by the State Department
of Health.
cover 100000 of the Bedding Law
stamps We're issued to manufacturers
last year. The law applies to products
that are manufactured outside OF
MARYLAND, but are offered for sale in
this State, as we'll as to those made in
Maryland. The largest number OF
stamps issued to any one State-265,-
O00-went to Maryland concerns. Over
100000 stamps, or &C per cent of the
total output, were issued to firms out
side of Maryland. Twenty-Five states
and the District of Columbia were rep
resented by these concerns.
cover 1900 articles that failed in
some way to comply with the re-
quirements of the law were discovered
in the course of inspections. Sale was
prohibited and the majority were re-
quired to be returned to the manufac-
turers."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Juniper Teets spent
Sunday with friends in Swanton.
Miss Dora Schlossnagle was a re-
cent guest at the home Of Mrs. Clifford
Friend.
Calvin Glotfelty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Groves were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Beeson Glotfelty recently.
Jonas Margroff and family were
guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Frazee, near Oakland.
Mrs. J. w. Schroyer and members
Of her family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Schlossnagle recently.
Mahlon Miller and family were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Ruth Holiday near
State Line
Mat. Storey and members of his
family were in Oakland recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30
u should ask Yourself about the tires Y.
HERE are three questions YOU shout

irwin the non-skid tread give me The greatest
traction and protection against skiddins?"
glare they built 70 give me the greatest
blowout proteetion"
3-"Wtheut sacrificing these two important
safety features will shey give me longer
economical tires can buy?"
Answer No. 1-Harvey S. Firestone early realized
the value of tire traction and safety and the first
design All Rubber NonSkid Tire. Through the years
Fresone has led the in the design and development
of tires with most effective non-sl1id treads.
Firestone does not depend solely traction and
non-skd tests made by its engineers-it employs
leading University make impartial tests for non-skd
efficiency of its tires and their report shows
that Firestone High Speed Tires stop the 1870
quicker than the best of all popular makes of tires.
Answer No. 2-Blowout protection must be built
into tire Friction and heat within the tire the greatest
of blowouts Firestone protects its tires from
friction and heat by patented process which soaks
every cord and insulates every strand with pure liquid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30
FRIENDSVILLE

The local baseball club motored to
Vindex Sunday where they were de-
feated by a score of 81. Wilbur Nit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30

rubber. This is additional process known
Cum-Dppng by which every 100 pounds of cotton cords
absorb eight pounds of rubber. This process
and is not used in any other make of tire.
Leading drivers investigate the inbut qualities
of the tires they because their very lives depend
upon their tires and they always select Fresone Tires
for their daring speed In fact Feone Tires have
been the winning in the grueling Indianapolis
5O0mle for fifteen consecutive years. and they
the 5,0O0-pound that Alb Jenkins drove 5000
miles in 233 hours the hot salt beds at Lake
Bonneville, Utah, speed of 1872 miles
hour, without tire trouble of any kind. These amazing
performance records proof of the greatest blowout
protection known.
Answer No. 3-Thousands of reporting
mileage records of 10000 $4,000 miles, is proof of
the long mileage and greater by equppng with
Firestone High Speed Tires. Let these unequaled
performance records be your buying guide.
Go to the Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store
Frestone Tire Dealer and let him equip your with
Fresone Tires the safest and economical tires built
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30
ACCIDENT
Church Announcements

Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, Pastor-9:30 a. NJ, Sunday
school; 1920, worship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30
SENTINEL TYPE

This tire is good quality
and workmanship and
carries the Firestone name
and guarantee, and is
equal or superior to any
tire made in this price
class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30
COURIER TYPE

This tire is built of good
quality materials and
workmanship. 1t carries
the kirestone name and
guarantee and is sold as
low as many inferior tires
that are manufactured to
sell at "a price.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30
OLDFIELD TYPE

Designed and built with
high grade materials.
Equal or superior to any
special brand tire made for
mass distributors and adj
vertised as their first line
tire but without manufac-
turer 8 name or guarantee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30
CENTURY PROGRESS TYPE

Designed and built with
high grade materials.
Equal or superior to any
so-called First Grade,
Super or Deluxe line of
tires built, regardless of
name, brand or by whom
manufactured, or at what
price offered for sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30

ttt*k Listen to The Voice of FIrestone-featRrai
Richard Crooks GLADYS SVarfboEt, Nelson Eddy o
Margaret SPEAKS - every Monday might ore
N. B. C.-WEAP Network. n Fire Star Program
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Mz6y !. {! H.: r!
soss MA ee@Vlca. lNsc.

choice between encouraging the
child to tell by not furnishing, or
discouraging him by getting out
the rod?
It is not quite SO hard as It
seems, for after all, children have
sense Of justices; and almost
every time, they know when they
deserve to be put to bed, or denied
something, or spanked. Further
more, when relationships between
parent and child are all they
should be and the child knows
thath the parent looks into reasons
and motives and weighs him fair
~ for what he Is, he will usually
come right out with his confess
sion. e
Children can have no adverse
examples at home of they are to be
upright themselves. Another fac
tor IL not to permit the slightest
purloining of property, however
small, or overlooking the smallest
fib. Examine into resanos, that IL
sensible Of course, but never de-
liberately blink at the false act or
untruthful word.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
PARIS STYLES

Paris (UP)-Cotton fabrics arc
certainely a success this season
They go into everything from
beach suits to evening gowns, and
you can't get away from the fact
that good old washable material
ID more practical and reliable for
summer. Now that they've been
able to make fabrics that won't
crush, they've ironed the last
wrinkle out of the problem of sum-
mer. clothes.
Louise Boulanger turns out an
evening gown in Old Beach spi-
ralspun linen that will hold Its
own anywhere. A warm cinnamon
brown is embroidered in an origin
al manner in white porcelain Sc
quins. A band of sequlns hugs the
knees, another wider band forms
the belt. A circular cape of the Gin
namon spiralspun is caught under
the arms to form sleeves and is
banded top and bottom with the
sequins. This shade Of brown is
luscious with the creamy sequins
and it's cool and comfortable on
hot summer evening.
Vera Borea has made a rain
coat OF rose-colored rubberized
linen that Is pretty enough to wear
anywhere. II is tailor-made. dou-
ble-breasted and belted. and just
about fifty times cooler and pref
tier than the old rubber variety.
Maggy Rouff makes a tennis or
beach costume of spiralspun linen
In white with small fiag-and-dot
design In powder and navy blue.
A long cape OF navy blue jersey IS
worn with II. The top laces up the
neck with a cord OF powder blue
and a knotted rope-beit of the
light blue 10 tied about the waist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Honesty, like everything else
that is to stick to mental ribs
later in life, simply has to be
taught young.
There Is q saying that nobody
would be honest II he didn't have
to be. An honest man may break
over sometime and do something
interruptions or unethical but be
sure his conscience will bother
him SO much thereafter that one
lesson is usually enough. More
over, he will try to make amends.
I have heard parents, declare
rather desperately that there was
no use trying to drill honesty into
children these days when the
whole world seems to be crooked
and. It takes a crook to beat q
crook. They aren't greatly to
blame for feeling SO, at that
there has been so much bitterness
OF soul among struggling millions
who have found simple honesty
Improbable. M
Cherish Sense Of Honesty.
Yet they don't quite mean this
Ask such men and women IL they
would trade their innate sense OF
honesty and truthfulness for q
moral blind spot. Brought face
to face with values, almost to a
person they would answer, NO,
Actually, most people are proud OF
their virtues-or let us cal Them
inhibitions - prouder than they
realize. And most people are
honest at heart.
In teaching child honesty and
truthfulness, there are no hall
measures. Evasion Is not truth
neither Is concealment.
Right here enters the question
Of punishment. When child
knows he will be whipped IL he
owns up to misbehavior, he will
probably lie about It. Not only
that, but he Is altogether likel,
to learn the gentle art Of conniv-
ance. Children are not naturally
sly. They learn It.
Now comes the question OF re.
compense, too. 1t Is might,
hard thing to teach young chcil.
dren that wrong costs a price and
that the perpetrator of wrong
must expect to pay for II.
Children Judge Own Actions
So what have we? Only tht
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Wooden Nutmcrs

Wooden Nutmcgs
Can you tell me what the idea
Is OF all the oranges coming
stamped "color added? Isn't II
possible any longer to get any pure
unadulterated food -? On,
d.
Answer-It is just an old Yam
kee custom. The color Is guar
anteedl harmless, and makes the
oranges look so much prettier. Fed
eral government approved of the
practice. Anything goes nowadays,
as long as they don't try to sell
wooden nutmegs.
Pores
My pores are enlarged and that
seems to be the cause of the blem-
ishes on my face, although l wash
thoroughly with good soap and
water before referring =. = (Miss
c. J. W.)
Answer-Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and mention
your trouble. You will receive in
structions for the relief of acne.
They are not pores, but the ORR
fees of sebaceous or oil gland
ducts. Plain toilet soap unmedi-
Gated Is the best for the skin.
Swelling Ankles
VIII bathing the feet In hot wa
ter cure swelling ankles? Ny
ankles swell in hot weather. en-. o.
M
Answer--No. Avoid hot water.
When you wash the feet use only
cool or cold water. Probably you
need dietetic correction--such as
reduction of your intake of salts
and sugar. increase OF your intake
OF vitamins. Sena 10 cents coin and
stamped envelope bearing your ati-
dress, for booklet Building VI
tality".
(copyrisht isss. John y. pllls Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
OLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
TI6y Alieis Hart p
SKIN DEFECTS GIVE WAY
TO CARE.

Within the past few weeks, at
least a dozen readers have an anti
blemish campain. A good many
are troubled with black-heads.
Others have clogged pores that
cause white spots under the skin
and make the complexion rather
rough docking.
First of all, anyone with black
heads or other blemishes that do
not need medical attention, should
cleanse her face with soap and wa.
ter at least once a day. II your
skin Is not too sensitive, by all
means use a complexion brush.
Otherwise, a wash cloth or lather
between your palms will do the
trick. II you have oily skin, use
cream first and then soap and wa
ter. If it's dry, use the soap and
water first. When you have finish
ed the, thorough cleansing, COW
er your forefingers with soft it's
sues and gently press out the for
eign particles that are clogging
the pores. Do not press too hard
and don't try to remove each and
every impurity the first night. After
ward. touch the places you have
sqeezed with a piece of cotton that
has been dipped in an antiseptic.
Let it dry before you start patting
with skin tonic or astringent.
There are masks that help, too.
The market is flooded with excel
lent commercially prepared ones
and. of course, there are. home
made types which tend to cleanse
the pores and tighten sagging mus
cles as well. An egg mask Is the
easiest of all to prepare and use.
Separate the yoik and white OF
q fresh egg and beat each one
lightly. After cleansing face and
throat. smooth on a layer OF white.
let It dry and then apply coat Of
yolk. Repeat In layers until all
has been used. Leave II on for
twenty minutes and then rinse OF
with lukewarm water.
nTWFWms .~...a 90 San..-m
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service star Correspondent

New York.--In Stacks that look
like mothers and dads. shorts
patterned after big sisters, and alb
breviated halters that sister wants
to wear but doesn't dare, children
appear even cutter and more low
able than dimpled darling on a
magazine cover as they swim and
skip and play In the sand this sum-
mer.
Much careful designing and fore
thought are reflected in the
charming outfits for the youngest
members of your family this year.
You no longer dress young young
ster in overalls for play. Instead,
you put him in miniature replicas
of the very sports toys his father
wears on holiday.
For boys, there are nautical
shorts outfits with blue and red
stripes on the pants and backless
tops with sailor collars trimmed
to match. There are Stacks with
striped jersey polo shirts and neat
bathing suits with straps instead
Of tops.
Their little sisters will look pert
In knitted shorts with halter tops
that are mere wisps of wooden
with strings around the neck;; or
they'll appear angelic in q piqne
or linen sun suit that buttons OIL
the sides and can be taken apart
for washing and ironing.
For days when you want your
offspring to look less active, there
are sweet Bingham, percale, print
ed cotton and linen outfits like the
ones grown-ups wear during In
formal hours on u hot day. Look
at jacket dresses that include
short-sleeved frocks and contrast
Ing jackets with three-quarter
length sleeves or capes.
Don't forget that cotton Is more
popular than ever for children.
For parties, you can dress your
darling In washable silks, OF
course, but she'll look nicer In
cotton, and you'll have less trou.
BILE with the laundry. Even Sun.
day school coats and hats come In
polka-dotted pique. printed linen
and figured cottons.
For summer, It's q good idea To
see that the children's frocks are
trimmed with minimum of frillt
and ruffles. As matter Of fact
the tailored child generally Is the
smartest. but In hot weather this
IL even more true. You ought te
buy items that come back from
the laundry looking fresh and
crisp.
Furthermore, It isn't fair to ask
q child to worry about pleats and
fussy details when she wants &c
climb a tree or mako mud pie
Get her the kind of clothes you
like to wear yourself when thu
weather IL hot and you haven,
much energy. Go In for simple
lines, washable fabrics that won''
shrink or fade, and designs that
make her look even younger and
more charming than she Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

disagree astonishingly in what they
honestly believe they have seen.
One may honestly claim a revolver
was used, another a knife, another
q machine gun, and other equal
|ly absured differences develop. Fur
thermroe, as Justice Trenchard
said, II no other reasonable con-
clusion can be drawn from the
circumstances then this evidence
must be admitted.
8. DIR. Morris Viteles shows In
his fascinating book, The Sci
ence of Work." which should be
on every employers and labor
leaders desk, using the records
of the Cleveland street Railway
Co., that faulty attitude" (chiefly
sullenness, unwiilingness to accept
advice) caused II per cent of their
ACCIDENTS: "impulsiveness" 10 per
cent; ''irresponsibility'' 8 per cent,
nervousness and fear" 9 per cent:
But failure 20 Judge speed and dis
hnce caused only - per cent. This
In dicntea that training drivers IN
self-control exceeds all else in i'm.
portancc.
Copyright Jdhn y. Ollie CO..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Style Chats
by MARY FENTREss

| (Unttcd Press Stan COfrcsp0ndent)
Paris (UP)-All the important
dress houses have agreed that
clothes for summer are going to
be lots more formal than last year.
Evening and afternoon gowns
show the trend toward formality
more than daytime clothes, but
even street dresses and sports wear
are more elaborate than before.
Beach clothes are more dressed up
with elaborate prints, larger and
more ornate hats, tricky scarves
and capes and dressier sandals.
Naturally q corresponding for
mality in accessories is called for.
Costume jewelry, ornate bags.
matched by shoes OF the same ma
terial and trim, gloves Of unusual
cut and stitching are necessary
part of the wardrobe.
Heavy costume jewelry in gold
is extremely smart. Wide bracelets
and collars of fiuted gold with
dress slips and clip earrings to
match are run q close second by
similar sets in >crystal. Wooden
jewelry is used for sport and beach
wearfi. For evening. the necklace
of three short tiers of pearls with
matching earrings of three loops of
pearls are best.
Shoes have become more dressed
up toVnatch the more elaborate cos
tunes. Kidskin is being shown a
lot for daytime shoes which usual
ly have a corresponding handbag.
Perforations In the shoe are
matched in the purse as are the
shoe buckles and bag clasps. Silver
and gold kid sandals are still
extremely good for evening. .as
are suede slippers dyed In pastel
shades 70 match or contrast with
the gowns. A brown kidskin shoe
trimmed with tabs and turnbacks
OF green suede Is an interesting now
color combination for daytime and
Is practical as the shoes appear an
| integral complement to either
green or brown costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

I. some psychologists doubt that
aither sex has any fighting in
stinct'': but whether It be instinct
or something learned after birth,
Or. Arthur T. Jersild of Columbia,
~ related IN Science News Letter,
studied over two thousand battles
between children two to four years
cid and found girls just as belliger-
ent Is the boys. Some individu-
4ls or both sexes were far more
r<1xunczous tran theirs one little
brave vent on the warpath 20
times ana anther had 81 scraps,
while enc had only three and one
71rer ruf up his fists . single
tins. However, there was no
11<1zal difference between theh two
SsxSs " beIlfcosity.
4. il ID usually the only evidence
- have. &s 1ugtice Tsenchard said
= charging the Hauptmann jury,
zfI1l<s. especially murder, are NOT
s. n 81 iF committed in the presence
a. <|lnxa4za. the cameramen and
s s|fs are not usually summoned
s. Advance. Met only that, but
sr.lH s.H1x - ezeiting events
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

two brief and badly written, per-
sonal letters from a man in Mon
tana--a man who signed himself
quite simply BILL" Nothing In
eliminating, nothing to point the
way Michael had gone.
sally stood staring at the let
ters in bafflement and anger. Her
temperament demanded that she
expend energy on someone. So
she dressed herself In plain dark
silk and boarded q train for the
city. The clipping about Michaers
inheritance lay In the smart dark
blue handbag.
She went straight to MIR. Down
riggs hotel and that gentleman
came down to the foyer to meet
her. He was q lean, elderly Eng
lishman with stoop and O
courteous, tired voice. No. hi
hadn't had any communication
from Mr.. Heatheroe as yet. And
that was odd because Messrs
Malley G. Gerhardt had assured
him Michael was easily to b'
found. All his telephone calls or
the day before had been fruitless
Mr.. Heatheroe, the servants said
was away and It was not known
when he would return.
Something's happend then,
Sally announced firmly. some
thing happened to Michael thu
night he came into New York
She saw It all now, She had beer
stupid . to be so frightened and
angry. or course Michael had
been hurt. He had no reason or
earth to run away on the eve Of
this triumph.
Her manner softened percep'
tibiy. She had met Mr.. DownrigG
with an air of challenge, thinking
he knew something about the alb.
sent Michael, thinking, perhaps
he had aided and Allotted him In
his escape.
(To Be Contlnucd)