davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
FORMER PRINCE
 JOINS IN MOVIES

Hollywood, March 2o.-(UP)-- Prince Sigvard Bernadotte, who gave up his right to the Swedish throne when he married a com moner, packed up his lunch and went to work in the movies to-day. His wife, Erika Patzek, former German actress, stayed home to do the cooking.
 The Prince, grandson of King Gustav of Sweden, arrived here with his bride two, days ago and settled down to light housekeeping.
 Metro -Goldwyn-M Mayer hired him but gave him no contract. He doesn't know exactly what his new job is like, but he said he has "dabbled,' in dramatics and his ambition is to become a director.
 ''Why. should I want a throne? :? I have a lovely wife and a job and house. I am what you call happy into the bargain"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Economic Leadership
 Lacking, Says Expert
Representative McGrOarty Labels Machine Prime In-
 strument of Current Economic Depression

in Washington, he continued, he has listened to congress in it's great speeches and debates, but no mem Der of the body has workable plan to offer the country.
 Representative McGroarty, who succeeds Representative Clair .. Fenerty, Pennsylvania and Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts. past speakers at the annual com munion breakfasts, is represents tive of the eleventh district of Cal ifornia Tn addition to holding honorary doctors degree from the University of Southern California, the University of Santa Clara, and Loyola University, he has been knighted by His Holiness. Pope Plus XI. as a Knight of St Gregory. A journalist by occupation. he was named poet laureate of California by the action of the state legisla- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
SHOES RECOVERED
 IN STOLEN MACHINE

Four cases of shoes were recov- cred last night when Motor Patrol men Alfred Overton and Thomas Bedding recovered a stolen car on South Main street. The car, owned by Louis w. Millen of POS Dixwell avenue, New Haven, was stolen on South Main street yesterday aft ernoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
MOTION MADE TO
 SET VERDICT ASIDE

A motion asking the setting aside of the defendants verdict in the suit of Mrs. Jennie Cunningham against the Miller & Peck company was filed in common pleas court today. The jury brought in its verdict after deliberating 15 min utes yesterday. The plaintiff sued to recover for injuries sustained in fall in the defendants property on Brook street. Attorney William P. Wertheimer, counsel for the plaintiff filed the motion to have the verdict set aside. Attorney Walter E. Monagan represents the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agreements were filed today at the office of Commissioner James M. aiiss Street, rib injury. si4 weekly; Waterbury Paper Box Company and Rudolph Kulman of .5s1 south wilson street, finger iAjury. $s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Describing communism as one of the greatest menaces in the social scheme of the country today, pr. w. H. Benjamin of Washington, Conn, warned members of the Ki- wanis club at the noon luncheon meeting held at the Elton not to be mfsled by the attempts of cer- tain groups to belittle accounts of red activity in America. Dr. Ben janin spoke on the general subject Dangers of the Present Time"
 As an example of the general ignorance of the activities of So-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
THREE DtVORCES TO
 BE HEARD FRIDAY

Three divorce suits are scheduled to be heard by Judge Arthur F. Ells at the short calendar session of the superior court Friday morn ing. They include: Margaret Bon giano against Peter Bongiano; Mary I. Hickox against Louis s. Hickox and Aline Dubost Hohimer against Joseph o, Hohimer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

i tho beard oe assessors aaa EH| board of relief and 11eko ftn ln the superior court. The raI|I|t0
 is signed by Louis 41au1IA. rEtH.S dent of the Raydner Realty E4.
 torney Max R. Traurlg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Apart from fiction the most pop ular books in England's free libra- ries at present are biographies and travel ...-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Metal corroslon is eatlmaked f1 have cost industries of EnsInnf about ss,500, ,o00s000 in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

weekly; Waterbury Buckle Com pany and John DeBruno of 541 Sylvan avenue, back injury, $9.8S weekly; Scovill Manufacturing Company and Alcide Boucher of 1872 East Main stret, arm injury, $11.71 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
TROOP 29 GIVEN
 ROOSEVELT PRIZE

Troop 29, Boy Scout unit at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, were notified by the national council this morning that they have been given the President Roosevelt award for the second consecutive year. Scoutmaster Hyman Hell fand who has directed the destin- ies of the troop for the past three years wishes at this time to ex- press his sincere appreciation to all scouts and leaders who CO., operated with him in the past year to make this award possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14
OrthOpedic Patients Improve

Betty Turner, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Weaver Turner, of Grantsville
was entered in the Children's Hospi-
tai School, Baltimore, for an opera.
ton for the correction of serious trou-
BILE with her feet. Betty is one of the
children receiving orthopedic care I'M
der DR.. George E. Bennett, surgeon
who is giving generously of his Won
derful talents and service to Garrett
county's unfortunates.
Alice Knox, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Knox, Deep Greek, who
was recommended by DR.. Bennett to
have DR.. Finney see her, left Monday
for Baltimore where she was entered
in the Children's Hospital School
Miss Ruth Hoye, of Sang Run, took
charge Of this little girl on the trip
to Baltimore. 1t was the first time the
child had been on train.
Joseph F. Fahey, of Grantsville,
and the Children's Aid and Relief So
ciety of Garrett county furnished
transportation for Betty Turner and
Alice Knox.
Betty Lou Hardesty, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hardesty, of Oak
land, who was to have been operated
upon two weeks ago, was operated
upon Wednesday and is doing we'll.
Eleanor Ruth Kahl, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kahl, who had
a bone block operation performed
some weeks ago at the Children's
Hospital school, is now able to be
about on crutches.
Julia Lewis, one of the orthopedic
patients requiring postural exercises,
year and half ago was twenty
pounds under weight. Today she is
two pounds over weight.
Okareda Junkins, another of the
Garrett county patients under the
care of DR.. Bennett, and who recently
was a patient at Memorial Hospital
in Cumberland for a tonsillotomy
has been confined to her home suffer-
ing from an attack of lagrippe.
Little Delano Martin, grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ramsey, of near
Oakland, visited his grandparents on
Wednesday. Delano is one of the or
thopedic clinic cases under DR.. Ben
nett. G.M.J.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14
LINCOLN'S INQUIRIES OF
B. & o. ON BATTLES FOUND
Two Yellowed Messages From
President Sent to John Garrett

Two kilograms recently discovered
in the files of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad in Baltimore, show how
Abraham Lincoln, Civil War presi-
dent, frequently depended on outside
sources to get information concerning
the progress Of the war.
Both the kilograms were sent by
Lincoln himself to John w. Garrett,
president of the B. and O., and sought
information concerning the moves Of
the Confederate forces on Washington
during July, 1864.
The first was sent on the fifth of
the month, and read: "You say tele-
graphic communications reestablished
with Sandy Hook. Well what does
Sandy Hook say about operations of
enemy-of Sigel doing today"
Sigel was General Franz Sigel, who
was stationed with his troops on
Maryland Heights, overlooking the
junction of the Potomac and the Shen-
andoah Rivers. Lincoln had been adj
vised by General Lew Wallace (author
of Ben Hur) that the Confederate
general Jubal Early had invaded
Maryland with 10000 troops and was
marching towards Baltimore. Sandy
Hook was railroad station one mile
east of Harper's Ferry.
There is no indication of the answer
sent to Lincoln, although there is a
pencil notation on the face Of the tele-
gram signed by the master of trans
portation of the B. & O., VIM. Pres
colt Smith, 81 have asked operate
at Hook to tell us results"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14
0 N E M | N u re
SER MON
OUR STRENGTHENED
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK

PHILIPPIANS 4:13-'I can do all things
through Christ who strengthened
me-"
Most of US, as we journey into the
future, have made the sad discovery
that our New Years resolutions which
we mande with such enthusiasm, have
faltered and fallen by the wayside.
We have discovered, lin fact, that the
New Year is just sorry repetition of
the old year. Our best resolutions are
doomed to failure unless they are
prayerfully conceived and divinely
blessed. We are not strong enough
alone to triumph over the obstacles
without us and the temptations with
in US.
Without Christ, all our labors are
in vain. We toll earnestly to build
more stately mansions for the soul as
the swift seasons roll, yet our work
crumbles almost as rapidly as we
complete it. We fight frantically to
subdue the rebel passions that con-
tend within US, yet we realize that we
are fighting a losing battle.
And then, we give up the futile
struggle. We surrender our will to
Christ's. We accept his invitation:
"Come unto me. Abide with me-" And
miracle takes place! The victory
we despaired of is won for US. The
work we could not do is done for US.
Abiding in the warmth of His love,
walking in the radiance of His light,
our lives are transformed, even as
our wintry northern world is thans-
formed when it turns it's face to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14

The second of the two kilograms
was sent by Lincoln to Garrett at five
twenty one p. m. July 9, the day the
battle of the Monocacy had been
fought. 1t read: "What have you
heard about a battle at Monocacy to-
day? We have nothing about it here
except what you say"
Wallace had thrown a small force
of men to oppose the Confederate for
ces at the Monocacy River, nineteen
miles east of Harper's Ferry. He was
defeated, but the delay of thirty
hours made possible the placing of
more Federal troops to oppose the
enemy, and Grant later said that Wal
lace's defense was one of the real
factors in saving Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14
Club Members Surprise Bride
TO-Be With Bridge Dinner

Miss Kathleen Lawton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Lee Lawton,
of Oakland, was entertained last even
ing in honor of her approaching mar
riage to Mr.. Paul Turney, of Noun
tain Lake Park, with surprise bridge
supper by members of her bridge
club at the home of Miss Helen Of
futt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
R. Offutt, Second street. The guests
filed into the dining room to the
strains of Lohengrin's Wedding
March, played by Miss Nell Nethkin.
The table was artistically decorated
with bridal party made of dolls,
candles and flowers.
The club members and guests pre-
scented Miss Lawton with lovely gift.
Five tables of bridge were in play.
Prizes were won by Miss Mary Grace
Shirer, Miss Helen B. limbaugh and
Miss Helen Jones.
Those present included the guest of
honor, Miss Lawton; Misses Mary
Frances Eubank, Helen Offutt, Helen
Hinebaugh, Helen Jones, Beryldine
Fulk, Mary Louise Helbig, Wv
ian Clary, Nell Nethkin, Margaret
Fraley, Hasaleah Yutzy, Adeline Sim
cell, Jacqueline Lockyer, Mary Grace
Shirer, Bertha Sauerwald, Evelyn
Bosley, Mrs. Helen Yagle, Mrs. Rose
White, Mrs. Edwin Lancer and Mrs.
Irene Bond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14
January Relief Funds

The total amount of money spent in
Garrett county for relief work dur
ing January was $24,O96.O1. Of this
sum $8,817.59 went to direct relief;
$12,062.60 for work relief; admins
tration, $2,946.02, and commodity
distribution, $26981.
The case load on January 81 was
OFT as compared to 953 for December
81, 1884.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14
Lutheran Brotherhood To Meet

st. Marks Lutheran Brotherhood
will hold its February meeting next
Tuesday evening. Donald R. Sincell,
Hervey L. Bittner and George Yutzy
have charge of the program.
The brotherhood will make final
arrangements for the annual turkey
dinner to be given in the social room
of the church on Thursday evening,
February 2Sth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14

sun in the spring time of the year
the ice melts, the snow thaws, the
rivers run, the birds find voices, the
flowers awaken from their sleep and
fill the air with beauty and fragrance,
the earth Becomes fruitful with life
and joy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14

Harland l.. Jones and Walter w.
Dawson will return today from Balti-
more, where they spent yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14
Elected Secretary-Treasurer of
Bankers Group

Delbert Davis, cashier of the First
National Bank of Oakland, was elect
ed secretary treasurer of Group One
of the Western Maryland Bankers
Association at banquet and meeting
held last Thursday night at the Fort
Cumberland Hotel, Cumberland. Mr.
Davis was appointed to the position
temporarily when the group was or
ganized last summer. H. A. Pitzer, of
the First National Bank, Cumberland
was named president of the associa-
ton.
W. G. Fairbank, Maryland State
valuator for the Federal Housing Ad-
ministrator, was the principal speaker
at the meeting Thursday evening. H.
c. Riggs, cashier of the Garrett Ma
tional Bank in Oakland, was also
present at the meeting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14

PHILIPPIANS 4:13-"I can do all things
through Christ who strengthened
me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
BY HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Oct. II UP)-There
is one redeeming feature about the
fact that I am the worlds worst
picker of winners in sports events.
II is thiS-I know I am. When you
write letters telling me how awful
l am, you are just carrying Goals
10 Newcastle.
The knowledge of my inadequaE
as a selector has resulted in my
adoption of a new policy in picking
football winners" Knowing that
my selections alone would not hold
reader interest, I have decided to
offset each football selection with
a handy bit of knowledge.
For example: Let us take Holy
Cross VS.. Harvard. like Holy Cross
by three touchdoWnS, but that in it
self means nothing. However, if at
the time I tell you Holy Cross will
win l also tell you that the area
OF SIAM in square miles, is 2,14S
you're getting your moneys worth
and l am holding reader interest.
So with each of my football choices,
/ am going to give you succulent
little bits of knowledge which, II
employed just at the right time,
will make you a social success. From
now on, folks, you can forget those
French lessons and that piano which
they always laughed when the man
sat down to.
Stanford VS.. U. c. L. A.-Stanford.
Greece, in 1927, funded her war
debt to Great Britain at 21,411 500
pounds.
Yale VS.. Penn-Penn. (TThe aver
age total number of Rhodes scholars
at oxford is about 1861
Notre Dame VS.. WiSconSin-Notre
Dame. (On pay days the admission
for adults to the New York ZOO
logical park is 25 cents.
Columbia VS.. RutgerS-Columbia.
"a marriage is void if between an
ancestor and a descendanD.
Colgate VS.. Iowa-Colgate. CThe
oldest living graduate of Yale Is
the Rev. DR.. Augustus Field Beard,
age 10D.
Army VS.. Gettysburg - Army.
(Spain is bounded on the west by
Portugal and the Atlantic ocean,.
Michigan State VS.. Kansas-Michi-
gan State. CThe 1910 wheat yield OF
Canada was 132,075,08 bushels).
Temple VS.. Vanderbilt Temple.
(The rate for letters and written
and sealed matter for other than
local delivery is cents for each
ounce.
Alabama VS.. Miss. State Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

lama. Palestine, the Holy Land,
lies between the River Jordan and
the Mediterranean.
Purdue VS.. Fordham- Fordham.
CThe first partition of Poland was
in 1772; second, 1893; third, 1889
Kentucky VS.. Georgia Tech-Ken-
tucky CThe output of mercury in
1880 was 1910 metric tons).
Illinois VS.. U. S. C.-IllinoiS. tThe
headquarters of the Big Brother
and Big Sister Federation, Inc, is
425 Fourth avenue, N. V.
Tulane VS.. Florida-Tulane. zone
convict was shot to death in the at
tempt of four to escape from San
Quentin prison in 1880.
tNote to customers: I'm liable TO
run out of odd facts or, worse still,
lose my almanac, so if you have any
odd facts around the house, mail
them in and I'll use them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
CENTRAL AND
'BERDOO CLASH
HERE TONIGHT
Evenly Matched Teams Meet In
Last Pre-League Game OF Grid
Season

Central Union high school faces its
most important foe to date when the
Spartans clash with San Bernar-
dino Cardinals tonight on the loca!
field at 8 p. m.
This will be the final contest be-
fore the opening of the regular val
ley league season and the Centralltes
are feeling in a victorious mood after
their trouncing of Redlands high
school last week.
Because this is the first time San
Bernardino has invaded Imperial
Valley, the SpartanS will be ready to
give the visitors something to re-
member them by.
Evenly matched in most depart
ments, the Cardinals have an edge
over the locals in the matter of pass
ing. Coach w. S. Taylor, who scout
ed the northern outfit over the week.
end. reported, and although the in
vaders rely mostly on their running
attack, as does Central, they are
said to have a rather slick passing
combination in Wallack and Lesher
to fall back on when other methods
fail.
Since Central is lamentably weak
in this department, the moral to be
drawn is obvious.
Taylor exhibited philosophical
attitude worthy of a stole, however,
when he was interviewed this morn
ing, stating that the breaks of the
game and who fumbled least would
probably determine the victor
Lineups for the two teams follow:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
BELMONT 7 WILL.
Be OPEN RACE

NEW YORK, Oct. IL U.R)--A wide
open race is expected when a prob
able field of 26 parades to the post
IN the Belmont futurity, richest two
year old race in the world at Bel
mont Park tomorrow.
From an original list Of l,09l
Nominations. more than two dozen
well-matched juveniles remain as
contenders for the 100000 prize for
the best horse over the six and a
half furlongs of the Widener course
IN its 46th running.
Heading the list, and favorite at
four to one, is Coldstream, coal
black son of Bull Dog, which recent
ly conquered a fleet field at the
Westchester Racing associations
track and settled an old score with
c. V. Whitney's Red Rain, the fast
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Spartans Ready For Battle With Cardinal Eleventh
BRUINS
|. To MEET TEST
On GRID FIELD
BY JAMES A. SULLIVAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11-Stub
Allison's University of California
Bears, whom some overzealous en-
thusiasts already are comparing with
the so-called wonder teams" of An
dy Smiths regime, come to cross
roads in their 1885 season at Port
land tomorrow.
Their performance against Prince
Callisons rugged University of Ore
gon outfit will prove whether the
California showing against st
Mary'S, when the Bears did every
thing right, was mere flash in the
pan or a display or new miracle
worker in western coaching circles.
Another California team also will
be on the testing grounds tomor-
70. Bill Spauling at UCLA appears
to have the strongest Bruin team in
decade. How strong its new offense
is will be determined by Stanford
university's forward wall in the
Stanford bowl. Stanford is set for a
hard tussle with Grayson and Ham,
ilton, regulars crippled in early sea-
son, ready to start and to play at
full speed
The third conference game brings
together Washington State and Mon
tana in what should be a Setup for
the team from Pullman.
Howard Jones and Bob Zuppke
will renew an old rivalry in the in
tersectional clash when Jones use
Trojans and zuppke's University of
Illinois team meet in Los Angeles.
Oregon State college, of the con-
ference group, will step outside the
association lines tonight to play the
Gonzaga team which surprised Id
aho last week. Idaho also of the
conference, meets team it can beat
in Whitman college. University of
Washington will be idle.
Outside the conference Alonzo
Stagg leads his College of Pacific
Warriors into San Francisco to play
st. Mary's; Clipper Smith takes
Santa Clara to Fresno to meet Leo
Harris Fresno State squad; Univer-
sity of Nevada; Loyola of Los Ange-
les plays Arizona Teachers at Phoe-
nix, and San Jose State entertains
the Mckinley school team from
Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

stepping son OF Pennant which held
the western colt to a dead heat at
Saratoga last August
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
MARVEL WINS
LAST NIGHTS
MAT CONTEST

With the score tied at one fall
apiece and the going rough in the
third and deciding fall, Tony Felez
threw caution to the winds and tried
to garrote the Masked Marvel with
his own towel in the main event at
the local wrestling arena last night.
AS a result, Bill Tackett stopped the
match and awarded the match to
the Marvel.
The boy with the hidden map
showed cleverneSs and speed for a
big fellow but was constantly in hot
water as Tony perSiStently endeav-
ored to rid his opponent of the mask.
Such tactics disconnected the Marvel
and he lost many opportunities to
put on the pressure by the necessity
of defending his incognito.
The card was cut down to three
matches for the evening and the one
between Felez and the Masked Mar
vel was the best on the program.
Both wrestlers showed that they
could turn loose with the rough
stuff when occasion demanded but
Felez brought out the best stunt OF
the evening when he opened up on
his opponent with the towel.
Milo Steinborn took on Jack
Washburn again in the semi-final
bout and won both falls within IS
minutes of wrestling by his famous
body squeeze. Jack had to submit
to a minute examination by Bill
Tackett before the bout opened as
the referee sought evidences of Alb
sorbine Jr., or other similar sub
stances on the person of the affable
mailman. Fans will remember that
in their last meeting here, Wash
burn applied Absorbine Jr, freely to
the eyes of his opponent with dis
concerting results.
The preliminary was frost to say
the least 1t brought together Tom
Thumb, $50 FOUNDER and Jack Sui
livan, announced as weighing 210
pounds but when he stepped up
against his mountainous opponent
he appeared as mere pigmy, Tom
handled Jack with ease, ridiculouSly
so, and settled the affair in 10 min
utes by body spread after Jack had
tried flying tackle and missed.
Edgar Brothers for Philco Radios
llt6ch
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

Edgar Brothers for Philco Radios
llt6cr