davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
ORDER NISI

Neil C. Fraley, Assignee, vs. Reva Davis How
ard and Clarence Howard
No. 1868 Equity In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County Maryland
IT is ORDERED, This 18th day of July,
1885, by the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
sitting in Equity, that the sale of the prop
erty mentioned in these proceedings as made
and reported by Neil C. Fraley, Assignee, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
10th day of August next; provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Garrett County once in each of
three successive weeks before the 9th day of
August, next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
50, 10000. A G. ROSS, Clerk.
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
Good Actions

Do you act as if you had ten thou
sand years to throw away. Death
stands at your elbow. Be good for
something, while you live and it is in
your power. What remains but to live
easy and cheerful, and crowd one good
action so close to another that there
may be the least empty space between
them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
FARM FOR SALE

Eighty-five Acres, all cleared,
well watered.
Eight-room House, Barn and
other Outbuildings in excellent
condition.
Located at Sunnyside, near
State Route No. 81, west of Red
House.
TERMS OF SALE-Substan-
tial down payment; balance in
long term payments.
j. J. MILKINT,
Route 2, Box SO,
Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
ORDER NISI

Albert l.. Lee Late Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland. VS.. E. 7. Harlow.
No. 1852 Miscellaneous Docket. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Md.
IT is ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. Maryland, this goth day of
July, 1885, that the sale made and reported in
the above entitled cause by the County Com
missioners of Garrett County, Maryland, be
ratified and confirmed; unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
3Oth day of August. 1885; provided copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lshed in Garrett County week for three
1885.
The report states the amount of sale to be
s35.11. DAVID A. ROBB.
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, will hold
it's regular bi-monthly meeting at its
offices in the Court House, Oakland,
Maryland, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1885,
for the purpose of transacting all
business that may be brought before
them.
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
ORDER NISI

Albert L. Lee Late Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland, Joseph Hetrick.
No. 764 Miscellaneous Docket. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland
IT IS ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland, this 29th day of
July, 1885. that the sale made and reported in
the above entitled cause, by the County Com
missioners of Garrett County. Maryland. be rat
trary thereof be shown on before the Both
day of August, 1885 provided a copy of this
order be inserted in newspaper published
in Garrett County once a week for three sue
cessive weeks before the 23rd day of August,
1885.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S333.18. DAVID A. ROBB.
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dieling and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Merrill and
family and Mrs. Peterson, of Cum
berland, were guests of Alfred Broad
water and family recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1885,
At the Hour of 1000 O'clock A. NJ,

the following property:
All those lots, pieces or parcels of
ground situate, lying and being in
Garrett County, in the State of Mary
land, and which on the plat of Noun
tain Lake Park, as recorded in Liber
w. H. T., No. 6, folio 800, one of the
Land Records of Garrett County,
Maryland, are known and designated
by the Numbers 148, 1882 and 149,
and being the same lots which were
conveyed to Raymond f. Bittinger
and Myrtle G. Bittinger, his wife, by
Mary A. Richardson ct al, by deed
dated the 10th day of April, 1923, and
duly recorded among the Land Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland.
This property is well located and
improved by good dwelling house.
Prospective purchasers are invited
to look over said property before the
day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day Of sale.
WILLIAM r. 0FFUTT,
Assignee.
Advertisement 25-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
Habit

Habit is the magistrate Of our lives;
and, therefore, we should see that we
have good habits.-Lord Bacon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
TREASURER'S TAX SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND

Under power
County Maryland by 80 Chapter
Assembly County,
Treasurer of said County will,
FRIDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1885,
At A House.
town Oakland Garrett County, Maryland and
the highest bidder all of
land situate lying being
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08

LESSON TEXT-Daniel 1890.
GOLDEN TEHT-Know We not that
your body is the temple of the Holy
Ghost which is in you, which We have
of God?-I Corinthians 6:19.
PRIMARY TOPIC-How Daniel Grew
Strong.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Ten Times Strong.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-Obeying the Laws of Health.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-Motives for Total Abstinence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08

SALECah the of SALE The
the sale by
and all All costs examination of title
N which included in the above statement
the purchaser.
JAMES o. HINEBAUGH
NEIL c.. FRALEY,
j.
HOWARD P. STUCK,
Collectors the
Oakland, Municipal Corporation
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
PEASANTS ARE SOVIET STA YES

tato soup and macaroni for the
twoto four-year-olds, a watery
cream of wheat for the youngers.
NO milk. But something called
coffee was served.
Sure No Nurseries Here
Our superintendent was sure no
such nurseries existed in America.
There were many in our social
service centers, I said. She looked
daggers at me, and explained to
the sisters that these "were only
for the bourgeois, children Of
bankers, ETC."
And that keynote I had re-
peatedly from militant women
Communists in Russia. They are
so sure that we are oppressed, ex-
plotted, and even starving. Their
heads are also full of the propa-
ganda lies about the success" of
socialism.
They live, am tempted to say,
in a state bordering upon hypno-
sis. They do not even know the
truth that is all about them. But
the noncommunist masses know
it. And they are bitter. But they
are also hopeless. ...
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

of the utter hopelessness of feed
ing and clothing children already
born.
There is also the myth about
the superior supervision for chill
dren in the factory nurseries
about which propagandists have
written so much. I worked in
one for 10 weeks.
One Tub Available
There were no baths. There
was one tub, a;.d no running
water; for 10 children. They were
clad in single garments "a faded
gray or pink flannel dress-boys
and girls alike. These were iden.
tical in size, therefore hip-length
on the four-year-oldS and floor
length on the little tots.
I had been taught that the
Soviet barred warlike toys and
thus was to rear a new genera
ton from whose minds ideas of
war had been banished. But
about the walls, even for these
little tots, were posters instilling
h tired for "imperialist' and
fascist" countries. Among the
toys were Red army men.
AS game, we waged aerial at
tack upon Toxic, always success
fully. In play, we also built
socialism on the agricultural
front"
Superintendent and nurses
may know nothing about santa
ton or medical care, but they
know how to fill young minds
with propaganda.
The diet consisted of bread, po-
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
By MARIAN C. SANGER


Exploitation of the workers in
Russia extends, learned, even to
the staff of life" itself. Black
and coarse.grained bread keeps
life in the bodies of the masses.
It is their chief diet.
Working in the bakery of the
AlexandrevSky state farm Il dis
covered why so much of it is soggy
and almost inedible.
To the workers and peasants
1000 were employed on the farm
the bakery sold bread by the
pound. Therefore, Systematically,
it was underbaked and resembled
a Sodden lump of dough when it
was exchanged for the workers
hard-earned rubles.
When workers complained they
were told they should be grateful
to the state for providing them
with bread, whereas all workers in
capitalist countries had to bake
their own. They WANTED to
bake their own bread, but were
not permitted to buy flour.
The dining room diet consisted
OF cereal and tea for breakfast;
hot water, with cabbage in it, and
macaroni or potatoes for lunch;
the same for supper.
Why was there no meat? The
chief of the kitchen told me that
the farm was "too poor" Four
thousand were working 10 to IL
hours a day upon rich land-and
virtually starving.
Workers were encouraged" to
grow vegetable gardens to supple
ment their food supply, but after
such hours, and on such diet,
they were too weak to do so.
They were very bitter about con-
ditionS.
Sheep Had Died
A whole sheep was delivered
one day, to the surprise of the
kitchen workers. They began
hacking it apart and stealing
bits. They asked no questions.
I did. The gaunt farmer who
brought it explained that it had
died in the snow covered fields
of hunger and exposure. It was
not fit to be shipped to Moscow,
50 the workers were to have it.
Similar exploitation existed in
industrial areas. Wages paid
would not buy sufficient food.
After a full day in a factory of
this publicised industrial UTOPIA"
the state told workers to grow
their own vegetables. Plots were
provided. These often were sew
eral miles from the plant.
At the Ordjonikidze zinc fac
tory at which we worked, women
told me that in 1888 although
both they and their husbands
worked overtime they had been
not able to buy bread enough for
their families and WEAKER
CHILDREN HAD DIED. The
ration at the factory was cut to
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

400 grams daily, with no allow
ance for children or old people.
Potatoes and cabbage, the other
two staples of their diet, complete
ly disappeared from the collec-
tive shops.
Food available in the "open," or
speculative, markets was at these
prices: Potatoes, 7 rubles per
pound; head of cabbage. Is rubles;
bread. 20 to 80 rubles per kilo.
One woman said the combined
wages of herself and husband
amounted to ITS rubles per
month. In the open market this
would have bought four pounds
of potatoes, two heads of cab
bage and five large loaves of
bread, for a family Of seven, for
one month!
I have noted conditions on a
farm and in a preferred industry.
Turn to Moscow, and to stories Of
our "house-Worker" and our laun-
dress.
Her Property Taken
The former, a peasant widow,
had her few acres, house and COW
taken away from her and added
to a collective farm. Permitted to
live in her barn and work IL
hours a day for one pound of
bread, she ran away to Moscow.
The labor exchange placed her in
the home of a Communist Off
cial.
At the end of five years she
had not received a single kopek
of her union regulated" wages.
So she came to work for our land
lady. Her union did not collect
her back pay.
The husband of our laundress
had been killed fighting for the
revolution. Her younger son died
of typhus in 1898. She worked
eight hours day hopping floors
and washing dishes in a factory
restaurant.
OF 81 rubles per month, she re-
ceiVed 81 at the pay-window, sew
en- having been deducted for taxes
and bond payments. Ten rubles
went Immediately to rent for a
six-by-eight foot basement room.
For heat. light and water, 20
rubleS. For her other sons food
at school, 10 rubles. For her own
miserable factory lunch of black
bread, potatoes and dried apple
tea, 10 rubles.
Remainder, 7 rubles, for break
fast and dinner for herself and
son during a whole month. So
she did laundry work from 6 in
the morning until 10 at night on
her free day." in order to clothe
and feed her child.
Case Is Typical
Cases such as these, and they
are typical, shattered my belief in
communism. There were other
disillusioning revelations.
I had been told by the propa-
gandistS that the freed" and
equal" womankind of the Soviet
need not be hurdened by the bear
ing of large families Of children.
In that enlightened land birth
control was taught openly.
This is the grossest deception.
There are charts upon "consulta-
ton clinic" walls. Of instruction,
little; of aids, none. Many women
to whom I talked had never even
heard of birth control. The prac-
tice of illegal operations was grow
ing, as women faced realization
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
MASSES DENIED
ENOUGH FOOD
FOR LIFE

Mrs. Marian Child Sanger is
the granddaughter of the late
H. w. Child, president of the
Yellowstone Park and Tr1nSpor-
tGtion Company, and OF Georre
r. James, of Memphis, a men,
Der Of the Federal Reserve
Board In. Washington. She is
graduate of Wellesley Colleg(
A series OF articles by her
husband, r. H. Sanger, con-
cluded in Tuesdays Times.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
DIR. PHILLIPS TO SPEAK

DR.. z. Barney Phillips, United
States Senate chaplain, will be
the guest speaker tonight at the
thirty-first anniversary of the DR..
Samuel Domer Bible Glass of st.
Pauls Lutheran Church, to be
held at the church, Connecticut
Avenue and Everett st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

Friday only! 500 crisp cotton
frocks, in short sleeved models for
sports and street wear. Sizes IA
to 20 and 38 to AZ. All sales final.
The PalaiS ROyal-DOwnStairS
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

Mems Sweaters, sleeveless slip-over style,
with V-neck. In blue, tan and green. Sizes
"a to AZ 49c
Mems Pajamas, in MILDLY, surplice and
notch collar styles. Solid color combina-
tons. Sizes B, C anG D..............S9 $50
The PaIais RoyaI-Downstairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
STRAND

George Ariiss, in the stars iat- est hit. Cardinal Richelicu" heads the double feature program at Warner Brothers strand theater today, tomorrow and Saturday.
 Cameron Rogers and Maude Howell based the screen story on Sir Edw. Bulwer-Lytton's famous play about tho preiate who stood behind tho throne of Louis XIII of France. W. P. Llpscomb, who collaborated on both the screen and stage productions of "Clive of In- dia" wrote the dialogue.
 Maureen O'Suliivan, Edward Arr mold, Francis Lister, Douglas Dunn brille and Cesar Romero head the imposing supporting cast of this lavish production, which was di- rected by Rowland V. Lee, who last season directed the highly success full "Count, of Monte Cristo." Also prominent in the supporting cast are Violet Cooper, athryn Alexan- der, Lumsden Hare, Robert Harri- gan and Halliwell Hobbes.
 The companion feature Is "Vil- lage Tale" with Randolph Scott and Kay Johnson. Sunday brings Shirley Temple in "Our Little Girp and Edmund Lowe In My. Dyna- mite."
 All the big hits are booked to play the Strand. Watch for them week after week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
CENLOT ELECTED
 R. |. D. A. LEADER
State Meeting Held to Dis. cuss New Liquor
 Legislation

Harmon A Genlot of waterbur, was elected president of the Retail Liquor Dealers association of Con. necticut at meeting of the new. ly-formed organization in Meriden last night. Another important state office came to thls city when George Mulligan was named treas urer of the association.
 The new liquor association is made up of restaurant and Inn. owners who intend to secure per. mits enabling them to sell hard liquor by the drink. The state law iegalizlng sale of strong liquor by the glass becomes effective July 1st, with the first permit not ex. pected to be issued until almost month thereafter.
 Other officers were elected as follows: James Wright, Plainville, first vice president; Joseph Casil. To, Milford, second vice. esident; Peter Melze, New Britain, record. Ing secretary: and William Thomas, Meriden, sergeant at arms.
 Tho new organization will seek to secure a full membership of all eligible permitees who meet the entrance requirements. Several meetings will be held in the near future, in order to, strRighten put in the minds of all members the, disputed parts of the new udpofI laws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
M The Local TheGters
PoLI's

Another great stage program was offered at Polls last night un- der the hoading of Surprise Night" and the way that the large audience present received this pres- entatlon was an assurance that the promises made of this affair being the best presented so far were more than lived up to.
 The current screen program, and which will continue until tomorrow night Is two superb features the first being Charlie Chan in Egypt with Warner oland an stepin Tetchit as the detective and his as- sistant.
 The companion feature Is "rhe Hoosicr Schoolmaster" with Nor- man Foster and Charlotte Henry in the leading roles, and the screen version of this popular book Is one of the true changes from novel to the screen, in fact the screen version elaborated just enough on the book to make 1t perfect en- tertainmont.
 Tho week end program at Polls is without doubt the best that this pOVuiuE tHGutSE Hhh UkhVEtu iutttyg c program of two great pictures is offered and Q glance at the at- fractions will readily convince all that here Is where they will spend their time, and where the best en. tertainment is to be found for this week end of Saturday to Tuesday inclusive.
 The outstanding attraction on the program is Joan Crawford COG starred with Robert Montomery in No More Ladies" and the story 10 about c young couple June Bride and Groom and the trouble that Joan has in holding her new hus- band will thrill all and furnish Q lot of good laughs, each of these stars seem to be inspired when cast together and this picture is the best work that they have ever done, this all will agree after seeing the pie ture.
 In the second feature c new star. lot is born, Polls has brought to Waterbury all of the new stars in Htho past year and especially In tho juvenile line.
 Little Jane withers, this name right now doesn't mean 6 thing to the average thoatergoer but before week she will be on everyone's tongue, you have socn her .. she was the 'mcanie' in "our Little Girl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Mid dlebury Manifests
 Appreciation For Aid
Checks Totaling $500 Sent to Local Board of Fire
 Commissioners For Recent Services

] Letters accompanying the checks expressed appreciation to the Brass City flremen for their aid In pre- venting the blaze from spreading through the whole center .of the village.
 The board voted Chief Thomas J. Lynch permission to attend the New England Fire Chiefs' conven- ton at New Bedford, Mass, from June 24th to 27th.
 The police board, also meeting yesterday, was informed by the Aa- lantic Refining Go. that 1t will move its gas station building at South Main and West Liberty street so that 1t will not prevent clear view of traffic, provided that the board will remove the signal light at the intersection. The mater was referred to the traffic committee. N Twenty residents of upper Will low street entered . petition pro. testing the noise of truck traffic late at night and early In the morning. This was also referred to the traffic committee. VI
 Applications for appointment as supernumeraries were received from William Arnauskas and Har- old Green, and ordered placed on file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

This mornings mail brought to us an engraved inylta na braton in Wolcott at the Center, Saturday, June 29 Phil informs us the program will consist of parade at o'clock band concert and pageant and last put not least tona church special services will be conducted at Il o'clock by Rev R. Wiley Scott Our profuse thanks, Phii and founding of our state John Marone currently affiliated with the Burroughs Adding Machine Company in Detroit and who Waterburans will remember of the famed members of the Frisco Dance Team is spending fortnight here with his mother Mrs Nunzo Marone of 43 Cosset street It marks his first trip home in 12 years and Jonn savs hell need two weeks more to touch cuffs again with all his old local acquaintances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
STATE

A splendid double feature pro. gram Is to be enjoyed at Warner Brothers State theater today and tomorrow headllned by "Werewolf Of London'b starring Henry Hull, Valerie Hobson and Warner oland. Tho companion feature presents Wheeler and Woolsey in 'The Nit Wits".
 Saturday brings Alice Tisdaie Hobart's best selling novel "Oil For The Lamps Of China"
 Mrs. Hobart spent 6 large part of her life in China, and after years of collecting her data, spent Ave years in writing her story of the romance, sacrifice and hardship endured by the men and their wives who are the pioneers in introducing American oil into the Orient.
 The picture sweeps from the through picturesque Chinese cities and villages to the torrld interior. There are shots also in the cherry blossom land of Japan and in New York.
 Pat o'Brlen, Josephine Hutch. inson and Jean Muir head the cast which includes John Eld- redge, Lyle Talbot, Arthur By- ron, Henry o'Neill, Donald Crisp and Bonnie Cosby.
 The companion feature will be "Hooray For Love" in which com- edy, romance and glamour divide honors against background of tuneful music.
 Ann Sothern and Gene Raymond are featured at tho head of big cast including Pert Kelton, Etienne Girardot, Thurston Hall, Bill Rob. inson (negro dancing star) and Maria Gambarolii.
 Anthony Biondi, 126 Woicott street, was awarded the $500 bank account given away at the State theater last night. Mir. Biondi is 20 years of age, q graduate of Leavenworth high school and one of e family of seven children. Mir Biondi stated he would leave the money in the bank as the start of c savings account to build for the future. Another bank night" will be held at the State theater on Wednesday with a $50 award to be given away. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
RED CROSS TESTS
 TO BE REPEATED
Boys Club Physical Direc- tor to Supervise Courses
 Next Week

The standard course in Am erican Red Cross Life Saving for Senior and junior iife-savers will be re- peated at the local Boys Club be- ginning next Thursday, evening, June 27, and as usual will be open to the public of Waterbury. The instruction and tests will be under the personal supervision of physi- cal director Ted O'Donnell who is Q registered life saving examiner of the A. R. c.
 There will be two seperate oours- es given, one for the junior boys which will make them eligible to take and pass the junior life saving tests. and the other for seniors who will be given the senior life saving examinations at the conclusion of the course. Arrangements have been made to cover all the stand ard brakes. holds, and carries. and In addition Q thorough knowledge and practical test in the prone pressure methor of artificial res- piration will be offered.
 Tho above courses of instruction and tests will cover period of three weeks, and they will be held on Monday and Thursday evenings. Anyone interested in taking this work. whether a member of the club or not, is asked to submit their names to tho club staff for registration. Entries close at the opening of the first lesson.
 Tho schedule Is as follows:
 Junior Life Saving (t2 to 16 years of age) Mondays and Thurs days--6:00 to 7.30.
 Senior Life Saving (i7 years of age upward) Mondays and Thurs days--7:30 toI9:00.