davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-26
CLARENCE M'KENZIE

Clarence Mckenzie, "a, of Finzel,
Garrett county, died on Monday, March
%, in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland,
in which institution he had been a
patient following his admission on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-26
DIED
MRS. w. ]. GLENN

Mrs. Elizabeth eileen, wife of Prof.
W. ]. Glenn, of Friendsville, died in
the hospital at Hagerstown, on Sun
day morning, March. Is, following an
operation. Mrs. Glenn leaves two
daughters, Dorothy and Geraldine, be-
sides her husband.
Funeral was held Tuesday, March
II, at Hagerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-26

caused no delay in transportation.
A frost this morning caused the at.
mosphere to turn slightly colder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-26
MRS. LUCRET1A J. CoRNwELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucretia
J. Cornwell, who died in Elkins, West
Va, on March 20, were held from the
Leighton Funeral Home in Oakland
on Tuesday afternoon, March "a, Rev.
Charles A. Shilke, pastor of the Luth-
eran church of which she was a men,
Der for thirty years, officiating. Inter-
ment was made in Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Cornwell was born in Garrett
county on January %, 1851, the daugh-
ter of Thomas and Sophronia Thayer
Grimes. She was a resident of Noun
tain Lake Park for SO years where she
maintained her home until recently.
In January she went to Elkins to
visit a daughter, at whose home she
died of pneumonia, after an illness of
four days.
Mrs. Cornwell was the widow of the
late Thomas H. Cornwell, and is sur
vived by four children, Robert L. Corn
we'll, of Glasgow, Montana; Mrs. Mary
A. Mathews, of Harlowton, Montana;
Mrs. Eleanor Wainer, of Elkins, w.
Va.,- and Stephen H. Cornwell, of
Hayre, Montana. A brother, ]. W..
Grimes, Aurora, W. Va, and Sis
ter, Mrs. Mary L. King, of near Oak
land, also survive. One son, Thomas
w. Cornwell, is deceased. There are
also Is grandchildren and four great
grandchildren surviving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-26
MRS. MABEL SHANK CLAUS

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Mabel Shank Claus, in
Uniontown hospital on Tuesday
afternoon.
Funeral services are being held
from her home in Confluence, Pa, at
2 o'clock this afternoon. Surviving
are her husband and two children
The deceased was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Shank, form
o.
erly of Oakland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
122 New Applicants
 For Holy Name Group
Campaign By St. Francis Xavier Society Nets Pleasing
 Results-CIub Planning July 4th Celebration
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

One hundred and twenty-two members have been added to the roster of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society through the ef- forts of the drive teams which have been campaigning since last Sunday to make every eligible man in the parish a member of the society.
 As had been previously rumored, John Fitzmaurice's West Sides are far in the lead of Dennis Curtis East Sides. The two teams are composed of twenty-five members each, and are engaged in rabid rivalry for the largest number of new members. The West Sides are leading. by 855 points, having com- piled score of 3015 points to the East Sides 2160.
 Gaughan Leads
 Individual honors thus far belong to William Gaughan, who has gain ed 8 total of thirty new members for 1875 points. A prize will be awarded the individual of either team who has the largest total of points to his credit when the drive ends on April 19. Prizes will also be awarded the members of the winning team as individuals, as well as 8 suitable trophy for the team as 8 group. It was decided last night that in order for a mem Der of the winning team to be eligible for one of the individual prizes, he must have attended at least two of the report meetings.
 Father Coughlin Speaks
 Rev. James Coughlin addressed the group briefly last night, con- graduating the leaders, and urging the second place team to try to reverse the standing by the next meeting which is scheduled for next Monday night. Father Coughlin cited the effect of the drive on the members of the campaign teams, as well as on those who will be solicit ed.
 All new members who have been signed, will be expected to receive communion with the society this Sunday, as 1t is the regular com nunion Sunday for the group.
 The next meeting of the cam paign members will be on Monday evening at 7:30. All members are urged to be present early, as the regular "45" tournament play will take place immediately after the business of the meeting is com pleted. William T. Harrington, City Editor of the Waterbury Democrat wlll be guest speaker.
 Community Club
 Plans for a fireworks display were l.N main issues of the regular meet ng of ale Washington Park Com nunity Club held at the Community house last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

The sport committee was given au- thirty to sponsor a baseball team for the coming season and seek entrance in the Public Parks league. Moving pictures will be shown at the next meeting, April g, under the sponsor ship of the Citizens Safety Cam paign Council. The pictures will be relative to highway safety and pre- cautions.
 The committee appointed by Presi- dent Raymond Grady to arrange for the Independence Day program will meet at the community house next Thursday night to discuss prelimin- ary arrangements.
 The committee is as follows: John Tehan, Robert Sturges, Frank Sturges, Art Frageau, Tom Conway, Joseph Phelan, Ted Donahue, William Kelly, T. Reynolds, w. Heady, c. Martin, John Dalton, Al LaWlor, John Day, Mrs. M. Kelley, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. w. Kelly, Mrs. H. Hayden, Mrs. w. Rochon, Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, Mrs. A. Halbing, Mrs. F. Struges, Mrs. w. Heady.
 N. U. s. J.
 President George Ayotte wishes to announce an emportant meeting of Unit 2 to be held at Mulcahy School, Tuesday April IA at o'clock.
 Community House Closed
 All activities at the Community house have suspended for today to allow the members of the staff a holiday as 1t is Good Friday.
 "The Radio Family"
 Director Pat Wallace reports a successful rehearsal of the cast of "The Radio Family" at Xavierlan hall last night. The play will be presented at the hall on April 24, under the auspices of the Children of Mary's Sodality of St. Francis Xavier's Church.
 "46 Match
 Serg. John Phelan is on the look out for reserves for his "45" team, the reason being the match between the Phelan men and a police team led by Capt. Frank Cutting, to be held at Xavierian hall in the near future. No definite or tentative date has been set for the match, but it is surmised that it will take place shortly after Easter.
 Unless Sergt Phelan brings in some ringers, his team will consist of Tom Kelley, Joe Coughlin and Pinky Sheehan. Capt. Cuttings team will boast Sergt. Joe Begley. Detec- tive John Calvin and Operator Joe Norton. Jerry Hunihan and Pat "Whitey" Riley will be in reserve.
 Employment in Belgium is in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
JOSEPH ANTHONY
 DIRECTS COURSE

An eight week hygiene course at Mattatuck evening college was opened at Crosby high school last night under the direction of Joseph Anthony. In the future motion pie lures will be shown as part of the lectures. Persons interested in reg istering are asked to call Miss Edna Harmon at Crosby high school or to call at college headquarters in the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

DYNAMITE CAR SIDESWIPED
 Marshfield, Ore, (UP)-Dave Manary suffered from shock when the car he was driving, loaded with dynamite, was sideswiped by another car which did not stop. The shock was caused by surprise at not being blown up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Employment in Belgium is in- creasing.
 Nearly 100000 people in Great Britain earn less than $750 year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

3IA ACRES IN THE KOOTENAI VAL
LEY IS. geo. Fresh milk goats, SIS up. Mrs.
MTAKFR e ELLSWORTH, Ural, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

remarkable turn OF events as q positive
indication that Magistrate Teng must
obviously have been Ia communication
with the ghost of Nj -lien--foF
otherwise how could he have guessed
the presence Of the buried treasurer
: Mel Shih. ali this while, viewed the
whole proceedings uncritically, not 80
much thrilled by the thought Of sudden
wealth as she was oYerjoyed At the
realization OF her dead husbands pro-
vision OF justice. Now she spoke w.
saying. But did not hear you pro-
test when my honorable husband in-
sisted that you receive three hundred
gold taels Tor your services2 I shall
not be at peace with his ghost until
you have accepted what was his de-
sire. Indeed, had he never 50 much as
mentioned this matter, I should have
this great debt as II were an immense
burden upon my shoulders. Then do
not refuse to insure my peace Of mind
sir"
when you put 1t that way" smiled
Magistrate Tseng, there Is nothing
else for me TO do"
And with a proVerb designed to COM
pliment Heaven In its dealings with
devious mortalS. your story teller viii
end his tale, though you yourself may
be curious to know Just what the spirit
OF Nj Shou-lien thought OF Magistrate
Tseng'S inspiration to transpose gold for
silver-a matter, OF course, you are
destined never to know. /
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
"a ACRFs TRRTGATED, IMPROVED

Z miles from Poison. RufAI foute. SCHOOL
hus AN new buildings. Seven-room mouse
roodeFn Two acres sweet cherries. WIN sen ell
o. part. ANNA g. BROWN, Rte !, BOX III
Nnolsnn Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
ST0RFCIOSED RANCHES ON EASY
TERMS

an acres in Powell county near oyando.
r,ood improvements, partly irrigated. Price
sections near Maudlow GaIlatin county.
Penced but not otherwise improved. APPRAISED
a. 400 90. Price f1,5O0.O0.
HaH section four miles from Manhattan.
aaIIatin county Fenced and house. Appraised
es 500 90. Price $4,000.
Section and half Sweet Grass county. Good
hriIdfnrs, all fenced. spring. Price S5,0Oo.00
No commissions.
CONRAD KOHRS COMPANY
vsnx ke7 Helena, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

VMPR OWED, IRRIGATED 60-Acre
farm for sale West end 0allatin valley. one
VaiSe from good little railroad town. Lots OF
trees. shrubbery and flowers. beautiful
1lace; old water right and under new gov
srnment dam 70 be built near Harrison. Price
Solr thousand for quick sale. Write owner:
3 N fIE2OWDER. Jefferson Igland Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

A Chinese RomAnce In Which the viz
tue az Consistency Is Rewarded BY An
Oriental Protests Strange Provision OF
Justice-By LOUIS PAUL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

Published By Special Arrangements with The
Chicago Trlbune-New York News Syndicate
Incorporated
(copSriEht: 1888: ~ Louis rauD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
IRRIGATION suPPLTRS

IRRIGATION PUMPS that are de-
p@nG@blc, at low cost. State PROPOSITION
MEiy IA first letter PARMA WATER LITTER
90. Parma. Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

$40 ACRE FARM, one mile southeast
Of Lustre, Montana, for sale; las acres
kfllable; $3.50 improvements. 2,5o0 VIII take
~, 400 cash. Address sl2 Termino Ave, Long
wasmah- gralff
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
HELP WANTED
MENHWANTED--COO EARNINGS

n Won want a steady Job at good pay-you
~, become one Of our Route Men right in
~ouY territory We're the oldest concern Of
ear Kind manufacturing fast selling me
~ food products needed IN every home. Mr..
Tsa AEcNeillis has sold Wards Guaranteed
Products steadily for A years and others
have Been with us rs to so years Write US
today Wen start you without any invest.
reIiinx experience. We show you Just how TO
Wtnyt earning money right away.
mn. WARDS MEDICAL COMPANY
Flep4 E-i7 winona, Minnesota
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
TEACHERs WANTED

TEACHERS WANTED
WE NEED TEACHERS at once for va
cancies now listed Write as your qualifi-
cations. TEACHERS' EXCHANGE, Kansas
City, kansas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

TOBACCO CURE-Stop smoking. Cur
guaranteed or money refunded. S1.00. PETE
BERBECK, 1910 Perry st., Detroit Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-29
TO SELL
GRAPEFRUIT

Confronted with a bumper
grapefruit crop, which would
result in heavy losses unless mar.
keted promptly and effectively,
grapefruit growers of all major
producing areas formed today a
National Grapefruit Committee
and appealed to organized food
chain stores to develop a nation
wide grapefruit campaign similar
to recent successful sales drives
for other surplus crops promoted
at the request of farmers.
John A. Logan, executive vice
president Of the National ASSo-
citation of Food Chains, with head
quarters in Washington, an
nounced the committees request
would be presented to the agricul-
tural committee. The food chains,
with $1,000 stores from coast to
coast participating are now con-
Quoting a National Holidays Tur-
key Campaign along the lines of
the successful sales drives fea-
turing domestic beef, canned
peaches and dried fruits.
Members of the National Grape
fruit Committee said the bumper
crop resulted from ideal growing
conditions, increased paintings
and scientific culture. Govern
ment estimates indicate a total
crop of 100000 boxes, which is
far in excess of normal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-29
POLL
FACES PROBE
international News Service

AntSFHaBIOuAA Ne"b oCtNtCg
Investigation of the Literary Di.
gest's presidential election poll TO-
gether with legislation banning
use Of the mails for straw votes,
will be proposed in Congress by
Representative Walter Pierce CD
of oregon, he announced today.
Although he made a fight to
bar use of the mails for this pur-
pose in the last Congress, he lost
when Postmaster General Farley
declined to pass up the stamp
revenue the post office gets from
national polls.
Pierce said:
81 think that polls were
manipulated in the last cam
paign in an effort to influence
the voters. will introduce .
resolution calling for investiga.
ton of the Literary Digest poll,
which was wide Of the mark.
believe that the poll was used
for the purpose of influencing
voters"
Pierce is a member of the House
Post Office Committee, which will
have jurisdiction of his bill ban
ming use of the mails for polls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-29
MESSAGE PUTS
BIG TASK0N
PRESIDENT
BY GEORGE DURNO
international News Service

President Roosevelt was setting
on paper today the observations
he has made in almost $4,000 miles
Of travel. Next Wednesday he will
read them to a joint session OF
the new Congress as his annual
report on the state Of the nation"
Since the President delivered
his message last January he has
Travelled 1905 miles by official
count. He has toured every Sec
ton of the country east of the
Rockies intensively, visited Can
ada and just a few days ago COM
pleted a 13,291-mile trip to Buenos
Aires, where he opened the Inter
American Peace Conference.
II find that get a better pic
ture Of things when 1 see them
for myself"
The President said this repeat
edly in the course of his almost
constant travelling during 1885.
That picture will be unfolded to
the nation next week.
Much Of Mr.. RooSevelt's tour
ing was done in connection with
his campaign for reelection-al-
though it was not until the final
month that any trips became
avowedly political"
His "non-political' swings took
him through the drought area of
the West, the flood-control area of
the East and the iva section OF
the South. Billed as the man
who likes people," he saw literally
millions of them and actually
talked conditions with many hun
dreds.
Twice Goes abroad"
Twice during the year the
President left American soil COM
pletely behind.
Last July he climaxed a vaca-
ton cruise to Nova Scotia aboard
the schooner Savanna. with a
goodwill visit to Quebec and Ca
nada's ranking officials. French
Canadian residents of the pic
turesque city were captivated
when the President wound up his
speech in fluent French.
Last month Mr.. Roosevelt made
a goodwill trip along the East
Coast Of South America that re-
quired % days. He went ashore
at Rio De Janeiro, Buenos Aires
and Montevideo, exchanging greet
ings with the presidents of Brazil,
Argentina and Uruguay, and on
the return voyage paid his re-
spects at Port Au Spain, capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-29

group of about 200 men who find
it difficult to work in their skilled
trade, the season of snow, freez,
ing temperatures and ice is very
unSeasonal'-they are the cement
finiSherS.
At the Cement FiniSherS' Local
Union No. SO, with headquarters
at 1924 New Jersey Ave. N. W., a
few of these men gathered today
and agreed that it had been a fine
season thus far-with about 1870
of their number still working
but they dread the severe freezing
weather they know is in the
offing.
Ralph Gray, 264 Kentucky Ave.
S. E., business agent of the local,
said today that every effort is be-
ing made to find inside work
throughout the winter for the fin
isherS, adding that he couldn't un-
derstand where some Federal Off
Gals got their figures which alleg-
eddy show that a scarcity of skilled
help in the building trades indus
try is retarding several Federal
Housing and PWA projects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-29
Cement Workers
Deny Skilled
Help Scarce

To most Washingtonians, win
ter is not an unwelcome arrival
after a season Of torrid heat and
blistering sunshine, but to small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-29

Of the BritiSh-owned Island OF
Trinidad. The journey was made
on the U. S. cruiser Indianapolis,
conveyed by her sister ship, the
Chester,
Evening star., 1936-08-14
CHARLES FUCHS
DIES HERE AT 65
Diamond Expert Learned
JeweIry Business From
Father in Baltimore.

Charles Fuchs, IS. well-known dia-
mond expert and jewelry manufacturer
here for the last As years, died yes
terday In George Washington Hospital
after suffering heart attack at his
office, 9l0 Eleventh street.
Mr.. Fuchs learned the jewelry busi-
ness with his father, who operated a
store in Baltimore for nearly half
a century before his death. Mr.. Fuchs
came to washington while still youth
and opened a store here. His judg-
ment on diamonds and the manufac-
ture of their settings was highly re-
spected among members of his pro-
ieSsion
Surviving are four brothers, two of
whom, Frederick and Charles, operate
the store in Baltimore left them by
their father; John, who lives in Wash
ington, and William, of Elkridge. Md;
three daughters, Mrs. E. Meta Har-
vey, Mrs. Florence Farrell and Miss
jeanette Fuchs, and a son, Charles.
Funeral services will be held at the
Hines funeral home at 3 pm. tomor-
row. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
If Constipated
Take This Tip

Here's one of the friendliest
tips one can give another-how
to really relieve Constipation. 1t
Is simply this: One or two E-Z
Tablets taken when bilious, due
to Constipation. are amazingly
effective yet so mild and
gentle. # you haven't felt good
for sometime have headaches,
tired feeling. no pep. you may be
suffering from Intestinal Fatigue.
commonly called Constellation. If
80. E-Z Tablets are what you
need. You get 80 little FIT Tab.
lets for 25c. At an good drug
stores.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
IL Quart Size, ALUMINIUM
PRESERVING KETTLES

It's preserving timel
These kettles are certainly
splendid bargains. The
even distribution Of heat in
aluminium utensils practi-
cally eliminates scorching.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

Dust little of this soothing, cool
pits and go forth knowing that you
are safe from annoying perspiration
odor.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy,
probably a shower late tonight or to-
morrow: somewhat cooler tomorrow;
gentle to moderate southwest, shifting
to northerly winds.
Maryland-Scattered showers late
tonight or tomorrow; somewhat cooler
tomorrow.
Vireinia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, possibly showers in west
and extreme north portions; cooler In
north portion tomorrow.
West Vrginia-Scattered showers
probable tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

Hans A. Thasch. 80 Commodore Hotel
Mary c. Exner. "a. 1900 Tunlaw I'd.
William J. Norfleet. 81 Garfield Hospital.
John \. Nanele. s.. 2s24 18th st. ne.
Julia A. Kendrick AZ. SibIey Hospital.
James Fshey Al, Sibley Hospital
James w Hanback, 90. Sibley Hospital
Joshua Henson. 4s, Emergency Hospital.
Maxine White. 81. 6l4 n st.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
SHIP SPONSOR NAMED

Admiral William H. Standley, Act
ing Secretary of the Navy, yesterday
named l5-year-old Jane Mayo
Bowden of Savannah, Ga. as spon-
sor for the new ship Savannah.
Miss Bowden is a niece of Senator
Russell and Representative Peterson.
of Georgia.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

A scientific shape that cleans
teeth thoroughly. The container
keeps the brush clean and sanitary
at all times and makes 1t particu-
larly handy for travelling
Evening star., 1936-08-14

Don't suffer with painful corns
just apply E. z. with the handy
glass rod. In a few moments the
pain is gone =. . in a few days the
corn is gone.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

What a blessing! A face powder
that goes on and stays on smoothly
during the hottest weather. Gives
your skin a rose-petal smoothness
and glow.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

Get one for the home and
one for the car. All the essen
tials for first-aid treatment are
included in the handy metal
kit.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-24
u. S. URGED TO
BUILD PLANE,
NAVY STRENGTH

WASHINGTON March "a. UP
Declaring that Japan is launched
upon a program of conquest in
ruthless violation" of treaties, Sen.
Key Pittman, D., New, last night
urged that the United States build
up air and naval strength.
THE principle Of national neces-
sity has superseded and destroyed
international law and treaty rights"
Pittman, chairman of the senate
foreign relations committee, said
He argued that supreme force
alone" now rules International re-
lations.
Let our navy and our air fleet
sink into adolescence and we invite
attack upon our coast with the de-
Struction of the lives of our people
The only other step that We can
take at the present time to protect
our peace is to provide and main
tain naval and air forces equal to
those of any country in the world"
Japan" he said, has deliberate
ly and ruthleSsly violated treaties re-
garding sovereignty of China as well
as the League of Nations, and, yet,
Japan ridicules the nine powers
treaty and goes on with its plans
of conquest without interference or
even condemnation, save the protest
of our own government and the
judgment of the League of Nations
that Japan is an aggressor and has
violated the covenant of the League
of Nations. That's ALL