davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01

ton isn't important But the public should
understand that nothing-not even the choice
of man for president of these United States
is so vital during these days as the choice of the
right men to compose our national legislative
assembly. A good presidents hands are hope
lessly tied by the election of poor Congress
Conversely, poor president may be held IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01
DEBT NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thai
I will not be responsible for any debt,
other than those contracted by my
self. ROBERT M. RHODES, :.
Swanton, Md.
September "a, 1936-Adv., SO st..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situate, lying and being in EIec.
ton Districts Nos. 2, 6, and
IA of Garrett County, Md.

Under and by virtue of the powers
vested in US as trustees, by decree
of the Circuit Court for Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland, bearing date the 4th
day of September, 1886, and passed
in cause therein depending wherein
James Kalbfeisch ct al were plain
tiffs and Noah Kalbfeisch ct al were
defendants, the same being No. 1880
Equity in said Court, we, the under
signed trustees do hereby give notice
that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01

WPA promised to give jobs to every abIe-bodied
man on relief. Instead, eager workers are impris-
Oned on the dole while WPA payrOIls are crowded
with party favOrites.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01

The man in the ranks knows the Works Progress
Administration if form of labor servitude out of
which ROOsevelt's New Deal is trying to build up
a political dictatorship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01

It pays to advertise in the columns
of The Republican, Garrett County's
greatest circulated newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01
PERSONAL TO WPA WORKERS

The Men Know How Funds Are Spent They Know There
Relief and Federal Policies,
Insure Stability of Government Are Needed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01

nent to
|Onstitu-
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charter
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ckholders
their re-
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rwise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01

[mediatelly
be made
d against
Eected by
ton, and
nce with
VINCE,
:, MARY.
contained
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Chapters
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01

to See-
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ppoint-
to fill
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IDLY Of
suhmis-
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party
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01

lnnediately
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d against
.ected BY
tion. and
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
LEAGUE MAY SEE
 SOME CHANGES

London, May 14-(Up)-Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin today re- vealed for the first time that the September assembly of the League of Nations may be set to the task of refashioning the league covenant. Addressing 1000 people packed into Albert hall for meeting of the con- servative women's organizations, Baldwin also expressed hope that league reforms would be undertaken with a view toward bringing the United States, Germany and Japan into the Geneva organization.
 Baldwin intimated that article XVI of the league covenant, provid- ing economic, financial and military sanctions against an aggressor, may require re-examination.
 T have never held that the pos- sible failure of the first experiment in sanctions should mean the end of the league" Baldwin said in re- ferring to the Italo-Ethiopian con- flict.
 He admitted his disappointment over the leagues performance in the cast African dispute and said:
 "I am not a dictator. am not disposed and do not intend to &C., cept the blame for what happened. It Is well known that we did much more than anybody else"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
BODY OF MISSING
 KEEPER IS FOUND

East Haven, Conn, May 14 = (PU)-- The body of John J. White, missing keeper of Southwest Ledge Lighthouse who disappeared Jan. 3, was found today in Caroline Creek and police suspected he had been murdered.
 The body was badly decomposed and Identification was established by Dr. s. s. Greenberg, Bridgeport dentist, and Mrs. White, through dental work and articles of clothing
 Whites feet were bound with a rope. At the time of his disappear ance police said Q window of the lighthouse had been broken, two chains had been removed from e foghorn and several lanterns had been removed.
 Coroner James J. Corrigan or- dered an autopsy be performed to determine cause of death.
 Thomas J. Mooney found the body in the Momauguin shore sec- ton of town. Mrs. White was notl- fled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

With nearly every individual, the process of brushing the teeth is too incidental, and stress should be placed onthe routine Of systematic brushing rather than on the tooth paste or powder to be used, accord ing to Dr. F. Harvey Richmond, chief of the Division of Mouth Hy- giene of the Bureau of Child Hy- giene of the State Department of Health, in the departments weekly broadcast today.
 Dr. Richmond brought out this fact with respect to adults as well as children in discussing the neces- sity for parental supervision of the cleaning of children's teeth as a means of preventing decay and of thereby establishing an effective barrier to the invasion of the body by disease germs through the oral route. Since 1t all resolves itself into a matter of cleanliness, he said, one can use common table salt or baking soda with water, if tooth paste or powder is not available.
 Keep Teeth Clean
 The primary function of the tooth brush is to keep the teeth clean and to prevent fornatoin of cavities, but the usbe of the brush also helps to keep the gums and supporting struc- lures of the teeth in Q healthy con- dition--in other words, it's use pro- notes general mouth hygiene, the doctor said. To do the brushing job effectively, he stated, the brush should be given a rolling motion against both the gums and the teeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
TAX MEASURE TO
 BE REWRITTEN

Washington, May 14-(UP)-The senate finance committee Speeded work of rewriting the administra- tons 9S03, 3,000,0 900 tax bill today by recalling Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., for secret testimony after conferences among tho democratic leadership.
 Morgenthau, Commissioner of International Revenue Guy T. Hell vering and Treasury Counsel Her man Oliphant headed Q corps of ex- perts who prepared estimates of the yield of Q compromise plan retain ing only the fundamental theory of the original plan for a tax on un- divided earnings of corporations.
 Prior to starting the session, Chairman Pat Harrison, democrat, Mississippi. conferred with Senator Tom Connally, democrat, Texas, and Senator William H. King, dem- ocrat, Utah.
 Connally and King have proposed substitutes for the corporate surplus tax plan and Harrison has a tenta- tive basis for compromise on which he asked the experts to present es- inmates as the secret session began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
CONNECTS HAVE
 NOT BEEN CAUGHT

Blanco, Okla, May 14-(UP) - Desperate convicts who fought their way to liberty from McAlester state prison, killing one man, held a farmer as a hostage today along with two guards they kidnapped as they fled yesterday. Wilbur Doak, farmer near here, was abducted last night by the convicts, 8 farm wo- man, Mrs. Taylor reported. Mrs. Taylor said the fugitives came to her place last night and forced her to prepare a meal for them. The convicts had two prison guards, Tuck Cope and Victor Conn, with them, Mrs. Taylor said. One of them had been wounded in the neck, she said.
 Nine convicts were felled by shot gun slugs from the guns of guards in six towers overlooking the brick plant. Six fugitives were captured in McAlester.
 Eight fugitives were believed to be fleeting in an automobile and an ice truck. The car was stolen from W. w. Gossett, guard, who was among the wounded. The truck was communicated in McAlester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Systematic Brushing
 Of Teeth Advocated
Tooth Paste or Powder Insignificant to Daily Routine
 States Noted Hygienist

with the bristles of the brush com- ing in contact with the upper teeth on the downward stroke and the lower teeth on the upward stroke of the brush. Between the teeth and gums there are spaces where food may lodge and bring about de- cay, maxim git necessary to dislodge all food particles from these spaces. It is for this reason that the rotary motion of the brush si most success full, since 1t removes these particles and also messages the gums, conn., |pensating for the daamge done to the supporting structure by lack of vigorous r11astigatoin in eating the modern, soft, prepared foods.
 Consult Dentist
 Dr. Richmond said that if tooth decay is discovered the child should be taken to the dentist at once, but 1t is far better to have frequent ir- spections by the dentist without waiing for the discovery of cavities. Many children fear going to the dentist because parents wait until decay is 50 far advanced that work of any description is painful and the child's first visit to the dentists office is unfortunately associated in the child's mind with the pain experienced on that occasion. It Is q better plan, the doctor advised, to make the first visit more for the purpose of getting acquainted than for actual operative work, since this will make that visit a pleasant one, and will result in less erlnbarass- ment for the parents and will es- ! tablish a mutually helpful contact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
FAMINE THREAT
 IN SPAIN STRIKE

vigo, Spain, May 14-(UP) -The threat of a famine as result of a general strike, called to protest the shooting of workers by Fascist lawyer, confronted Vigo today.
 All business in the city is at a standstill but there are no disor- ders. Entering the second day of the strike the sponsors attempted to overcome difficulties arising from food shortage.
 Bread was distributed by means of requisition slips issued by social- ist party headquarters. Bakeries are controlled by socialists and communists.
 The only automobiles seen on the streets were driven by physicians. They carried socialist or communist guards to guarantee the doctors freedom of movement in the strike- locked area. It was indicated the strike would be called of at mid night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

NNAaN-
 Ohaclal Report
 Following is the report issued from the marshal's office:
 Just before noon today, Mrs. An- gelo LA2usso of 32 Appleton street, located at the top of Old Hill street, Burnt Hill, was busy at her house. hold duties in the kitchen when she smelled smoke and cried, Fire" Robert Coatta, of 46 Appleton street, James Reno of 39 Dracut Ave. and Harold Dube of 267 Moran street working in a garden nearby heard her cries and responded.
 They found the roof on fire, and also the interior of the attic, where the sparks had oozed out of the de- fective chimney and lodged in some flimsy material stored there.
 Reno, a fast runner, rushed up and pulled box 235 near the Mary Abbott school. In the meantime, Coatta and Dube, with others started to push out the household articles in the little one and orle- half story dwelling, 50 that when CnleL GylCn hIlu ACbHlb OCPHsy Campion arrived with Engines l and 2, Truck Co. No. 2, and Chemical Engine of fire headquarters they found goodly portion of the fur- nishings were outside. What was left inside was protected by the sarpaulins of the various companies that responded.
 Defective Chimney
 The cause of the fire, the office of the fire marshal said, was due to the defects in the chimney, allow ing for sparks to reach the roof, and interior of the bungalow, from a wood fire started to warm Up the house.
 A severe wind blew, and the open country about gave the flames plenty of help, but two hydrant lines as ordered by the acting chief knocked down the blaze.
 The marshal said the damage would not so beyond Ave hundred dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
British ycterans Auxiliary

Arrangements for program to be given on May % were discussed at the first meeting of the Lord Kitch- ner post auxiliary, British War Vet erans, held in the new quarters at 85 Bank strete. The affair will in- clude supper and meeting, which will be held to celebrate the open ing of the new rooms. Mrs. Donald Macdonald is In charge of arrange ments.
 Members of the post and auxiliary will officially open the new rooms on May 23 with an entertainment and dance. Mrs. Robert Montgom- cry presided at last nights session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
SUMMER PROGRAM
 FOR Fl. N. SOCIETY

Thomas Fitzmaurice. president of St. Patrick's Holy Name society. an- nounced this morning that there will be an important meeting of that unit to be held tonight at the Ly- ceum beginning at 8 o'clock. Dur ing the evening plans will be for- uIated for the annual communion breakfast to be held within the next few weeks as well as outlining prep arations for an extensive summer program. All members are urged to attend this meeting. Following the order of business the society's "46" team will be represented at the card party to be given by the Washing- ton Hill A. c. which will be held at St. Francis Xavier hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
MRS. AGNES SHULGA
 GRANTED DIVORCE

After a hearing in superior court yesterday afternoon, Judge Earnest o. Simpson granted 8 divorce to Mrs. Agnes Shulga of Beacon Falls in her contested suit against Con- stant Shulga of the same town. The court granted the decree on the ground of cruelty and allowed the wife alimony of $500.
 The husband had entered a coun- ter-claiin. also charging cruelty, but the issues we're found in favor of the wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
WOmen's Benefit

Plans for a semi-annual state rally were discussed last night at a meeting of the Womens Benefit association in Hibernian hall, The rally will be held at The Elton. Mrs. Grace M. Best of Hartford and Mrs. Nellie McCrann of New Britain were present at last nights meeting and witnessed an exhibition by the junior drill team explained by Miss Betty Brodeur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

May 19. Dinner will be served at 6 D. m. and the meeting will open at 8 D. m. Members from all sections of the state are expected to be in attendance. The meeting will be conducted as an open forum, pre- sided over by William Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Appleton St. Home
 Damaged By Fire
Strong Wind Fans Flames, Adds to Firemen's Difi-
 cuIties-Defective Chimney Given as Cause

Sparks from a defective chimney, famed into blaze by strong wind caused damage estimated by the office of the fire marshal at $500 shortly before noon today at Thomas Lynch and Acting Deputy Martin Campon were charge of four companies of apparatus which responded to the alarm. Damage was largely confined to the roof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
COST ACCOUNTANTS
 MEET HERE MAY 19

Hotel Elton will be the scene of the next meeting of Hartford chap ter, National Association of Cost Ac- countants, which will take place on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
FRATERNAL NEWS---

Winona Rebekah Lodge Plans Annual Memorial Services for Deceased Members-British War Veterans Auxiliary Arranging "Open House" Program-Women's Benefit Association Holds
 Meeting in Hibernian Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

proficient Etao likes to play football In addition he gees ef froEa time to time a fishing trip.
 Showing unusual aptitude for of such tender year drawing painting ElaO has determined artist part Of his earnings from his route eaFf buying maler;as his work The n t0 hl neither because certainly takes plny o growing boy. Etao planning entering wliby Iigi eehsoi uDon graduation from Duggan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
WlnOna Rebekah

WlnOna Rebekah
 Winona Rebekah lodge of Odd Fellows met last night in Odd Fellows hall and made plans for decorating graves of deceased members in this city and Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
M. P. A. Auxiliary

Mrs. M. J. Hymna of this city was elected treasurer of the womens auxiliary of the Con- necticut Master Plumbers asso" ciation at the annual convention of the organization in Bridgeport yesterday. The Master Plumbers association is in session today at the Park City. Other officers chosen included Mrs. George Wigglesworth of Naugatuck, who was named a trustee of the aux Hilary. Mrs. J. L. Landgren of New Britain was elected president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Myrtle Temple

Mrs. Viola Schroder presided at 8 meeting of Myrtle temple, Pythian Sisters, in Pythian hall last evening and 1t was announc- ed that members of the local group would be hostesses at Q dis trict meeting here on June 10. Last nights meeting was fol- lowed by Q bingo party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

whom helps him on his daily job of delivering the Democrat to his large route of subscribers. EtaIo has been a member of the newspaper boy organization of the Democrat for over two years and half and there has yet to he reg istered the first complaint against him in rec gard to the service he gives his customers.
 This young man IS member of the Duggan Grammar School baseball team and at this season of the year he takes . day or two off from his duties in order to Dc right in the game helping his school to win. In addition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
These Boys Deliver Your Democrat
BY JOHN ,. MORRIssEY

EtalO PannOn is in the eighth grade of Duggan Gran School of GerardO PannOn of Bank street in Brooklyn section sisters and two brothers on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Unemployment in Belgium k rap- idly decreaalng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

town on Memorial day. The com- mittec in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. Julia Granger, Mrs. Elizabeth ManVille and Mrs. Blanche Maton. Floyd Cady in- vited the members of the lodge to attend & reception for Ram dall 0. Frink in odd Fellows hall on the 23rd. MT. Frink was re- gently elected grand master.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30

ice cream and lemonade en-
the white House )awn while
matrons of the detention
home locked on
DR.. Carrie Weaver Smith,
superintendent Of the homes
said: 'sMrs. Roosevelt knows
that the word lady means
actually. not an accomplished
female, but the loaf giver's
the mistress Of the manor.
whose function il to share
the loaf with those In need.
and in o very special sense
she is therefore. the First
Lady Of the Land.
what she has done today
will accomplish more for dc
Iinquent children than nil the
White House conferences.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30

Near derings: Everyone whe
tries to hog everything US
ually ends mp with nething.
Lack Of consistency is the
principal reason that Negroes
are being let off of jobs and
ether nationaIties hired Fe-
lows who are due to work at
eight o'clock usually get 'out
of bed at that time. People
and employers prefer toler :
atiug such from their own
peoples an d consequently
they get the job for their own
people. and so now now | just
reckon That's That.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
Beauty Hints
BY Nina Temple

To have beautiful eyelashes
Nothing makes 0 woman
more bewitching than long
thick eye lasbes and a n y
woman can have them If she
is patient and persistent in
the use Of the following lo-
tion; Vaseline 2 ounces. Gy-
cerine / ounce, Cant ha,ides
one fourth ounce. Rose water
10 drops. Lavender water. 10
10 drops.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Asto-
unds Snobs With White
House Party

Washington. DC. - Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt shoe
ksd an d astounded social
snobs Friday when she an
nounced she would enter
tain with q party at the White
House so girls from q det-
ention home, 49 Of whom
were colored.
On Saturday Mrs Roosevelt
made good her announce =
ment and served the girls
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30

will find the general tone OF
the answers a stimulus o
your intelligence. imagination
tolerance and breadth Of vi
sion. Truly q great book for
the young mothers and ia
thers. and some of the older
parents could learn 0 thing or
two!
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30

They are grouped in t o
chapters By subjects. and to-
uch on practically every pro
blem likely to be encountered
in ordinary family life, some
of them very dark and grave
ones. If you are struga ling
with enc of these difficulties
you will read with the ke-
enest interest the sane. help
tul moderate resourceful CO.
unset in this book about what
to do. But you will be al'-
most equally interested and
steadied by the answers 81
ven to questions that have
NO immediate bearing on yous
family life. Even II you ne
YER heard of such difficul
ties as the ones presented In
some Of these q le.ti 'o's y1u
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
Around And About
By Floyd l.. Easter
Continued from page 4

Continued from page 4
baptist church Everything
seems to be going up now
adays except wages. And the
outlook looks pretty bad
Season for heart pit-a pat
and Kbun- Khan games at
East Lake Park!
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30

:Parent's Questions" writ
ten by the staff Of the child
study Association of Amerlcs.
The Child Study Ass citation
of America has been for We
ars one of the most valuable
sgents in improving family
relations. Phoenix needs oneI
The intelligent. yell trained
and widely experienced wo-
men on it's staff have ste
adily lived no to q very high
ideal of breadth, comprehen-
siveness and equilibrium. AS
well prepared to answer pa
rents questions 40 any group
In the country. This book Is
one Of the most useful for
parents ever published. 1t is
made up Of questions about
difficulties in child care ac-
tualIy asked by real parents,
and answered by one or an
other of the staff.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
Mary Strong
Talks
Use q Note Book

Use a note book or an odd
piece of paper to jot do wn
trivial things Don't waste
your energy and tax your
mind with every little thing.
Save your. memory fer things
1t is very important you eho-
uld retain. precious things
that mean much to you.-