davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

A Szr NE, retains the
fundamentals WHO'S we believe ara SO
vital to our national Welfare and which
have played a large part in bringing
our country, in a comparatively short
space OF time, TO the position OF the
greatest Industrial nation on the earth.
The Public and banking
1t is necessary that the public have q
thorough understanding OF the func.
tons of banks what they can do and
what they cannot do. for it must he
eeognized that to many people tsae
business OF banking is still somewhat
Of a mystery.
We should frankly explain these func.
tons to the public. acquaint them with
the laws under which we operate and
emphasize the Vita part which banks
play in the economic life OF the Nation
Therefore. in order that there may be
ths Fullest cooperation and understand
ing between the banks and the people
Of the country, it will also be one of our
detectives to take the mystery out of
banking wherever il exists in the public
mind.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
Banking Conferences

A series Of Regional Conferences on
Banking Service will be held in strate-
gle sections Of the country, embracing
all types ofsbanking. The new banking
laws and the regulations issued there
'underewll be carefully analyzed so that
our bankers will have a thorough un-
derstanding of the broadened services
now made possible.
The question of public relations and
how we can best serve the people of our
communities will be another topic of
discussion. Clinics or forums on spe.
|cifc questions of interest to bankers
and the problems confronting them in
theirbparticular localities will also be
included in these conferences.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
Banking Officials Queried

IAN inquiry among state bank com
missiOners shows . preponderant opln
ion against increasing materially the
number of banks, coupled with the fact
that present laws give them sufficient
discretion to prevent a repetition of,the
grave errors OF the past.
"Under prev1iing abnormal condi'
tions, with the Federal Government eX
tensively exercising loaning powers III
competition with The banks, and with
industry itself so largely supplied with
funds as to render it to great degree
independent of normal bank borrowing.
the banking structure even with it's
present reduced numbers, finds 1t dill
cult to support its existing capital In
vestment and operating personnel.
These are new factors, intensifying
the need for highly prudent and re-
strictiye chartering policies. We urge
the retirement of the Federal Govern
ment from the banking business as
rapidly as the return of normal bust
ness conditions warrant"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
TO TAKE MYSTERY
out OF BANKING.
BY ROBERT v. FLEMING,

President americas 6aaksrs Associsaisn
The. American Bankers Association
has cooperated wherever It could prop
erly do so in every measure for national
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
PUBLIC ATTITUDE
HELPS THE BANKS
Anrsaai Bankers Convention
Says People Have Had Conf
dance acknowledgements
Changed Government Policy


The restoration o. public confidence
in banking has put it in the position
where it nsfnnction fully and vigor
ously ia playing its full economic part
in the progress" of recovery. said the
American Bankers Association in its
annual convention resolutions.
THE passage of a generally construc
J. i've banking law in the Banking Act of
1885 has stabilized the banking situa
ion and enabled bankers to devote un
vi iYiled attention t. the normal admin
4.,tration of their institutions In pro-
Snoting the business and public welfare
II their communities the resolutions
said
We feel that it is particularly i'm
portant feature OF this Law that ii aims
to create through the revision ct the
l'sdl-laI Reserve Board Supreme
Court OF Finance VII ch. with the non
poiIi Al appointment o exceptionally
competent men sh uid constitute one
Of the greatest forward steps in build
inr sound banking and credit system
for ~. ountry."
IL -, -rnment in Banking
Another re OIuton said:
I'VE particularly emphasize the de.
STABILITY Of The retirement of govern.
ment from these fields ot extending
credits OF various types which can he
Adequately served by privately owned
institutions We tecognize that the
exgencies nl the new passing depres.
sion made necessary a large participa
ton by government for time in the
task og meeting the pubic's emergency
financial needs
Those conditions have been largely
remedied aud he obligation now rests
upon the banks and other financial
agencies to demon trate to the people
of this country thu they are fully able
and willing TO meet all demands upon
them for sotnl csethl cooperation. 1t is
our duty as laAners to facilitate in
every effective way the retirement OF
government ncics from credit &C
tivities by promoting public under
standing "a the proper function of pri
vately owned ank.ng."
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Of Beautiful NIannequin
Disillusioned Young Girl
Has Smart World
At Her Feet
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

On the trai Angeles college,
Lopy meets handsome Gerald Brton young
stock broker.
look nnd later Den approaches
expected to see you in this part
of DorId" he White.
Eiz1bethS SeptGther Col James McGrthy toroGS
Gerald She meets him cGrdeSttnely and Uery
happy declares his loDe
Thev elope to married. After the
Gerald photographers They slip out side door
and Gerald directly to Tia JuGnG
the Mexican border.
while Elizabeth resting Diego hotel de-
dedudg Investors
jailed dccopice and the story is heGdned 1"
all the Coast newspapers.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
CHAPTER VIII

CHAPTER VIII
The Colonel did not say: II told
you So." Nor did he reproach her.
He said. heavily: We'll have to
try for an annulment. It'll be a
long term for him. I was afraid
you would have to appear with
him at the trial in San Francisco.
But the district attorneys been
very fair. He's accepting our
statements and letting you go,
Elizabeth"
But Gerald?" She could say
no more. She could only stare at
him helplessly.
Hes gone. They've taken him
away. To San Francisco"
Her face grew paler than be-
fore. when was it? Without
even - saying good-by? Or-or
even leaving a message?"
"They left on the train before
I arrived. It seems they asked
him If he wanted to see you" The
Colonel swallowed, as though
afraid of telling her. "He re-
fused"
"But-I'm married to him." she
faltered. "You-you know that?"
1T was in the Los Angeles
papers this morning." he said
tonelessly. That's why I came
here. That's how knew where
you were. It-said what had hap
pened."
Crimson flew to her cheeks. She
gave a little moan.
"You mean our arrest was in
the papers? Oh, father! How
terrible!"
She had thought that her cup
of humiliation was full. But it
was to brim over. For reporters
were waiting at the prison gates
as she drove out into the sun
shine with her stepfather.
They jumped on the running
board, peppering her with a bar
rage of questions like bullets from
a machine gun. Colonel Nc.
Carthy's temper flared up. He or
dered them away. But not be-
fore they had snapshots Of the
car and it's occupants.
NewSboyS were accelerating sales
of the early afternoon papers by
shouting the scandal in the
streets. Elizabeth, shrunk into the
farthermost corner of the car.
pressed the back Of her hand
acrOSs her mouth to keep from
screaming.
She could never go home. N<ver
hold up her head among her
friends. Her one desire was to dis
appear.
She had faltered to her step
father the whole story of her run
away marriage - seen a momen'
tarily relieved look on his face
when he understood it had not
been conSummated.
She told him how impossible it
would be to go back with him,
that she was unable to face it.
1T seems terribly weak and cow
ardly to leave you-to let you meet
it alone"
II understand, Elizabeth" he
said not unkindly, driving down
in the car I was thinking that the
best thing would be for you to go
direct from here to my sister in
New York"
She remembered Aunt Minnie
vaguely as a prim, dried-up widow
living in a suburb called FlatbuSh.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

Her SeIt-contrOI broke. The tears
ran down her cheeks. She tried
to speak, but she couldn't utter a
syllable. She could only sit there,
wringing her hands, feeling
ashamed to the very core of her
being.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
NOW READ ON

1--WE the district attorney. He's told everything
the Colonel said whisper and his voice that usually
doomed automatically like the voice of very old man.
I've satisfied him of the truth of what told him this
morningthat you've only known the prisoner few days
that YOU had no idea of his record, Elizabeth
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

The fourth morning on the
train, nearing New York, Eliza
beth rose early. The sun was shin
ing on the waters of the Hudson
River as she sat in the restaurant
car at breakfast.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-07
ELDER HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Shove, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Daily Groves and Miss Anna
Friend were in Cumberland on Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Brenneman and
son Dwight were shopping in Oak.
land on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Frazee were
visiting home folks on Sunday.
L. E. Friend, brother of ]. Bunnel
Friend, is patient in Memorial Hos
pital, Cumberland, suffering with g
broken hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewellyn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brenneman called or
friends in this community Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily Groves visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Shove Sunday.
Members of William Elbows fam.
lily remain ill with chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coddington spent
Sunday with Walter Coddington al
Friendsville, who is still seriously
i'll, but is now slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Schroyer, Of
Friendsville, spent Sunday with Mrs
Schroyer's mother, Mrs. ]. H. Sterl'
ing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-07
.17S HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

liam Richard Burk, Roy Weston Har-
vey, Victor Harland Kelley, James
Regis Kerins, Guy Forrest Maybe,
Morgan Daniel Mosser, Prentiss Hen
erickson Porter, Alvey Benjamin Shat
fer, Darrell Malcolm Wotring, Audrey
Madeline Hardesty, Lena Marguerite
Hartzell, Bette Marie Knepper, Vir-
ginia Catherine Killius, Genevieve
Frances Lucas, Sara Virginia Mason,
Betty Ross Morgan, Wilma Pauline
Morris, Margaret Agnes Rowan, Mil
bred Grace Stark, Helen Sterling,
Yvonne Daisy Sweitzer, Eldean Vic
toria Winters, Nettie Sylvania Wolf.
General Course-Cecil Edward Ash
by, John Edward Baird, John Frank
lin Browning, Elmer Willard Dewitt,
Porter Elwood Dewitt, Jr., Harold
Edward Devers, Frederick A. Gates,
Jr., Carroll William Hahn, Harry Gil
bert Harvey, Edwin Murphy, Roscoe
David Nazelrod, Lester Burrel Shock
ey, William Dwight Slower, Charles
Albert Wilt.
Marguerite Ellen Beckman, Mades-
ia Isabelle DeBerry, Mary Elizabeth
burst, Luella Katherine Groves, Dor
othy Nell Lashorn, Freda Creola
Rhodes, Gladys Lou Shockey, Mary
Sue 'Shockey, Gladys Geneva Swiers,
Lora Loretta Warwick, Alice Marian
Whorton, Pauline June Creola Wolf.
Observation-Disclosures Thomas Ber-
nard, Jr., William Lyall Bernard, Ed
ward Ellsworth Calls, Franklin
Dwight Custer, Melvin David Sisler,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-07
14O MARRIAGE LICENSES
WERE ISSUED LAST MONTH
April Extremely Busy Month
% Granted Last Week

April was busy month for the
person having charge of the marriage
Incense desk at the Office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court in Oakland, as
one hundred forty were issued, the
largest number ever to be granted
during the April period. During the
summer months, especially June, there
have been as high as 154 licenses is
sued, but April usually has around the
one hundred mark. Last April (1935)
SO were issued. With four months of
1886 passed 354 licenses have been
granted.
Twenty-three licenses were issued
during the seven-day period ending
Monday at noon. Six of these were
written on Saturday. Two licenses is
sued were marked "don't publish"
John Bibel, %, coal miner, Smith
ton, Pa, and Mary Elizabeth McIn-
tyre, 10, Ruffsdale, Pa.
George Alfred Millward, 55, mine
foreman, and Mary Ida Elliott, 49,
both of Brownsville, Pa.
Hubert Glenn Mckenzie, 10 (par-
ents' consent), PWA worker, and
Ethel Elizabeth Broadwater, 18, both
of Avilton, Md.
Leonard Earl Pennington, 81, min
er, and Charlotte Rhoda Gregory, IS,
both of Thomas, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-07

All Boys Enter National Contest
On Keeping Farm Accounts

A meeting of All club boys who
have entered the farm accounts club
contest, conducted throughout the
United States, was held Friday in
Grantsville high school building. R.
E. Edge, Of the Extension Service,
University of Maryland, and H. W.
Beggs, All club agent, were present.
This work is carried on by the Ex-
tension Service in cooperation with the
agriculture departments of Grants
vile and Accident schools, Harley H.
Spoerlein and Marvin Calls, instruc-
tors, respectively.
Those entering in the contest are
Ray Jenkins and Frank Stanton, of
Grantsville; Raymond Schlossnagle,
Richard Kolb and Albert Richter, Ac-
cident.
Prizes have just been awarded for
last years contest. The contestants
use farm account book supplied by
the Extension Service and keep COM
plete record of all financial and pro-
duction items by months and for the
year, and an opening and closing in
ventory of the farm on which they
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-07
Statewide Tests To Be Given

AS follow-up of the Statewide
tests administered in November, 1885,
Form A of the Unit Scales of Attain
ment are to be given in the public
schools of the county on Thursday and
Friday, May IA and Is, Miss Kate
Bannatyne, supervising teacher, has
announced
Since these tests are so comprehen-
sive in scope it will not be necessary
for teachers in grades 4, 5, 6, and 2
to prepare and give any final examina-
lions for the present school year aside
from these particular tests, Miss Ban
natyne stated.
Preceding administering of these
tests teachers meetings are scheduled
at Grantsville Tuesday afternoon,
May IL, at 1:3O; and at Oakland on
Wednesday, May IS, at 1870.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-07
Civil Service Commission Warns
Against Misleading InfOr-
nation

The United Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington has sent out a
warning that misleading information
is being given the public by represen-
tatives of some of the corresponding
schools which sell "civil service"
courses.
Complaints received indicate that
opportunities for obtaining Federal
employment have been exaggerated,
the warning stated.
1t was made clear that no school has
any connection with the Commission
or any other branch of the Govern
ment. No school can guarantee" Gov
eminent employment and it was stat
ed that it was not necessary for any,
one to take course with a so-called
civil service school in order to COM
pete in a Civil Service examination.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-07
notice.!

@ka ecrutc
A
6n
o
marry bowers retailers P t fa sSS fkaasss
ah
HEREBY ~"'"" may filed against
paeo first uua OF Notice MAY ugfHe
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Co jest Teledial?"

Obrazek Shirley Temple "a
rfzen v novem "Grunow'' uka-
zuje jak "Teledial" pracuje,
Jest to jednoduche jak V Is sta
nic1ch NIUE byt zarfzen, jeden
"a druhym, v case 1 sekundy
Ia sebou. Zrovna jake dialing
telefon. Obdivuhodne jest RI
zen ma zastavenf.
Obojf vynalez byl predveden
"Grunow' a ucinil velky objev.
Konecne kazdy chce ~vlastnit
move radio zvane "Grunow'
"Teledial Twelve, ktere jest
nejnov6jsf tonic roce "a
$99.95. Nejlepsi zvukove hod-
noty.
Hudba a Teci ktere pT1jdou
re vzduchu jsou pTesne vyvoze-
ny v tonic "Violin-Shaped"
kabinetu, ktery odstranf vsec-
ky predesle methody a ktery
naleznete pouze v drazsfch pT1-
strojlch. +radiovych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

- Pr hlasovanf provade-
mem mezi suddenly Johns Hop
kins university president Roose
velt obdrzel 1872 HAST, Landon
2O2, socialista Norman Tho
mas AZ, Earl Browder, komuni-
sta 80 a Aiken l HAS. Hlaso-
vacf lfstky rozdeleny byly me-
I'll 700 studentG.
- President Roosevelt We
Worcester, Mass, obratil Sc
prot tvrzenf protivnfkd svych,
kterf strasi re v padu znovu-
zvolenf zvysf president dane.
V feci sve proneSene We sire
du president naval toto strase-
nj falesnym. Dal ujisten1, re v
padu znovuzvoleni dane neby-
lly by zvyseny.
"Nove anebo zvysene dane",
ujistil president, "~nejsou po-
trebny, ably Snowman byl rozpo-
Get. Naopak brzy pocneme s
rychlym snizovanim narodnfho
dluhu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

V sobotu podala zalobu ma
rozvod Therese Maiorana, rs
rokd stara proti manzeli, Jas
Maiorana, s nimz oddana byla
pred sesti roxy.
V zalobe udala, re manzel
jeff byl vlastne manzelem jine
zeny az do roku 1888, kdyz
dan mu byl rozvod. Ma stopu
toho pfisla pry v poslednim u
noru.
Rozvod p~ovolen byl Mary
K. Baer, jez svedcila, re slyse-
la sveho manzela Sc chlubiti re
ma lasku jeste jine zeny. Roz-
vedeny manzel, .prodavac ba-
rev, mus1 rozvedene manzelce
platiti tydne $40.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Sedm hochG We vysetrovani pro
kradeZe a ZaIozen1 ohne.

Policie zapadnf stanice EMO
emilia see v pondeli sedmi no.
CHI We start cd II do IA rokG
pro proveden1 8 kradez1.
Ma stopu jich ~pTivedena by
. la policie, kdyz V pondelf jeden
z Mich pri 1teku z divadla ma
Howard ulici, kde chtel ukras-
tt drobne penfze z pokladnic-
ky, srazen byl automobilem.
TTi doznali, re zalozili oheh
V prazdnem DOME, d. 222 w.
Pearl ulice pred mesfcem. u
kradli cigarety asi v Gene $50,
penfze z hospod a biliardovych
mistnosti nedaleko Lexington
trznice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Dim shoTel " iodine 20 smrti
maiitele.

' ne cele iodine pc smrti
sveho majitele, Alforda M.
White, SO rokd star6ho, dunn
Jeho chytil Sc v Towson, {. COG
Central avenue. Hasici skrze
kour a plameny vynesti museli
mrtvolu jeho z prostrednf svet-
nice ma 2. poschodf, kde tuto
pfipraviti mel pohrobnfk ku
pohrbu.
Chen zavinen byl pTetopenym
kominem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Zranenf.

Williamu King, 68letemu
prerazeno bylo v nedeli rame-
no, kdyz pri witt z hospody v
500 blocku W.. Cold Spring
lane spadl skrze padacf dv6re
do sklepa.
16letemu Wilburu Bing-
ham,, zlomena byla krcnf kost
pr hre footballu v Herring
Run Park.
S vyse desfti stop S okna
v 500 blocku N. Pulaski ulice,
vypadla v sobotu 9 rokd stara
Dolores Fonte a zlomila 81 ra-
memo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Pokutovani 20 500.

Pokuty 500 a 1traty byly u
t1ozeny dvema muffin, kteTf
zatceni byli v grocernfm OBJ
chodu, pro poruseni zakona O
loterii: Pokutovanymi byli
Paul Cohen a Leon Reiff, u
nichz v obchodu nalezeny by
ly lotern1 l1stky. Vedle mich
taze pokuta ulozena byla Ger
nosce, Annie Manor, pro ten
tyr pfestupek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
KardinaI Pacelli hostem
arcibiskupa.

Eugenio kardinal Pacelli,
papezsky sekretar statu, byl
hostem arcibiskupa Curley pc
jednu hodinu zastaviv sc v Bal
timore ma sve cest6 do Wash
ingtonu.
Ku knez1m a seminaristGm
kardinal promluvil v ST. Mary's
seminar v Roland Park.
Do Spojenych StatG prijel 8.
Tijna. Jest 60 rokG star.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
SUCHE DRfVf K PALIVU.

Takove m1zete obdrzeti u
p1. j. Cervenka, 47O3 Sixth st.
V Brooklyn. Jest zajiste INA
mo z drfvejsfch dob kter6 do
vazel krajan1m zesnuly Jan
cervenka. Nynf jest zamestnan
syn a p1. Cervenkova v tom OBJ
chodu, kde sc m1zete u nj pTi-
HAST v padu potfeby neb "a
volejte telefonem
PROSPECT 100
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Pro dodatek ku msstskemu
rozpoctu.

TTinact organisac1 intereso-
vanych We dlazden1 otevrenych
kolejnic pro elektricke poulic-
nj kary ma Belair road, seslo Sc
ku porade o uskutecn6ni plant
ma vynucen1 dodatku v NEST
skem rozpoctu ku 1celi tomuto,
v 1radovne stavitele Franka
NOvaka ma Belair road a Park
side Drive.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Vybuchem " hospode asi ctyri-
Get osob vyhozeno re sedadel.

Dive osoby poraneny byly a
ma cytTicet jinych vyhozeno
bylo re svych sedadel, kdyz v
pond6lf kratce pc poledni Pick
wick hospoda 215-217 w. Sa-
ratoga ulice otresena byla W.
buchem. Okna byla rozbita,
tal1Te a sklenice a dveTe ma je-
dine strane budovy ro~zrazeny.
Jednou z poranenych byla KEEL
nerka, Ettriel Tetso, druha ze-
ma hned pc otTesu ztotoznena
nebyla.
Policie udava, re vybuch "a
vinen byl kotlem ma horkou
vodu We sklepe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Usnrcena

Pr sbiranf odpadkG We sire
du usmrcena byla We 200 bloc
ku Kimmel ulicky cernoska Lee
ma Blair. Sestnact stop dlouha
ocelova roura spadla ma nj Sc
zdi departmentniho obchodu,
ma n1z pfipevn6na byla ma dnes
neuzlvanem vodnfm veden1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
MlStn1 ZprdVy.
765.517 opravnenych ku
volbS.

Dc registracnfch knih statu
Marylandu zaneseno bylo 1885,
SIT osob opravnenych voliti.
V Baltimore meste zaneSeno
342.486 osob. z techto je 242-
416 demokratG a 81. 100 repu-
blikanG.
V okresech statu z~aneseno
253.332 demokratG a 1864
republican,.
Demokrat6m ma sfle hlavne
pTibylo v Baltimore meste a v
okresich Garrett a Frederick.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

re mestske dane ma majet-
cfch byly zmenseny O $1.O83.-
$40 v poslednfch peti letech,
tvrdil v nedeli mayor Jackson
v listu zaslanem Baltimorske
ochranne lie poplatnfku DAM.