davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
MOl0sses and SuruD

MOLASSES-Aunt Dinah, No IL Can. I2c
MOLASSES-Aunt Dnah, No 215 Can, ............ zoe
MOLLASSES-Aunt Dinah H. ...........33c
SYRUP-Blue Karo, IL Can ...........2 for 27c
SYRUP-Blue Karo, 5 ID Can. ...................35c
SYRUP-LOg Cabin Table Size, ..................23 c
SYRUP-Log Cabin Medium, ..................... 47c
SYRUP-VermOnt Maid, u Jugs. ............. 23c
SYRUP-Vermont Maid, % or JUGS ............ 45c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
Dry Cereals
Jams and yeILies

TIE: If you like our service tell us-We viii enjoy
being thrifty with you
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19

under my hide and in foolish moment
bet dinner Maryland would go Re
publican.
If l had only made it Garrett county
but l didn't.
Well, the day after election I ex-
pected the winner to appear from his
Swallow Falls CCC camp and claim
his reward. After a week had passed
began to hope he was transferred to
Alaska. After two weeks l really be-
gan to convince myself maybe they
had plowed him under or applied the
program of scarcity and had simply
thrown him over Muddy Greek falls
l even thought the rattlesnakes had
been kind and had disposed of him.
But such good fortune could not last
lie stuck his mug in the office last
Saturday demanding his dinner and l
never saw him look to fat. After ar
ranging the date asked him hopefully
whether or not he was big eater. 81
will be on next Monday night" he
yapped, and l made a mental note of
his big mouth and large molars. On
the surface nothing seems in my ia
vor. But one can never tell. He might
have a deformed stomach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19
ACCIDENT
Sunday Church Services

Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, Pastor-Sunday school, H.
NJ. Speicher, superintendent, $3.50 a.
M: worship service, 1920 a. m.
English Lutheran Parish, Rev. G. NJ.
Kunkle, Pastor. Accident, 9:30 a. M,
Sunday school; 1915, worship service;
1880, Luther League. Cove Church,
1880 a. M, Sunday school; $50, wor-
ship service. Friendsville, 10 a. H.,
Sunday school; 1870 p. M, worship
service; Luther League Thursday ey-
ening at 1880 p. m.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. II. Il.
Fickenscher, acting pastor. 1870 p.
m, Sunday school; 2:30, worship.
Personals
Harvey J. Speicher was transact
ing business in Weston, W. Va, sew
eral days last week.
Misses Nellie and Nina Peck mo-
.tored to Berlin Saturday where they
visited relatives, returning home on
Monday.
Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. 7. S. Gus
ter spent Saturday afternoon at
Friendsville.
E. H. Ault and family spent last
Sunday with friends in Everett, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Kamp and
daughter Virginia were shopping in
Oakland Saturday night.
Miss Margaret Neal spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Albert C.
Smith.
Mrs. 7. S. Custer suffered sprained
ankle when she recently tripped and
fell.
Mrs. P. H. Broadwater and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman and
daughter and Claude Broadwater Wis
tied Mrs. W. A. Speicher and Mrs. E.
H. Ault last Saturday.
Ross Speicher visited home folk
over the weekend.
Mrs. James Stephen, of New Ger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19

FOR RENT-House for small
family, at Mt. Lake Park. Inouira
at the Republican office or Miss HeIan
Enlow, Mt. Lake Park. Adv. 35-tf,
WANTED-Any kind of sewing or
quilting. See Mrs. Paul Mitchell. Routa
219, North of Oakland
ment 4O-3t%
230-ACRE FARM FOR SALE-To-
Gated on Swanton State road; terms
reasonable. Apply to F. NJ. BRAY
Observation-Disclosures 38-4t*
GIRL WANTED-To care for babv
and keep house. No cooking. Write Ar
thur limbaugh, Parsons, ". Va
Advertisement 40-2t.
FOR SALE-Modern eight-roor,
residence and large lot; also LOFT adj
joining, located on Green street in
Oakland. House has all modern inn
prOvements; price reasonable. ApnIv
to Mrs. R. S. Jamison, 48 Green ST.
Advertisement 40-2t#
SITUATION WANTED - Canablo
and dependable girl desires general
house or waitress work. Write Cath
crime Kooken, Aurora, w. Va.-Ad-
vertisement 40
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Hope.
well Cottage, Mt. Lake Park. One. two
or eight rooms. See Mrs. Nettie Eichel,
berger, Bon Ton, Oakland, or Mr..
Burch, Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
+ FOR SALE-Two cows, one two
year-old colt, one good Poland China
brood sow; two farms, 100 acres and
81 acres. Luther Nine, Route l, Oak
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1t*
FOR SALE-Octagon 1920 Marlin
rifle, % inch barrel; 16 shot, Rocky
Mountain sights; in good condition.
Price $3.50, including so shells. c.
A. Ashby, Deer Park, Md.-Advertise.
ment 4-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19

We deal in all kinds of junk scrap
iron; S. per ton; Sc per ton if deliv-
cred at Deer Park. James Ball, phone
observation-disclosures 33-tf.
FOR RENT-Hayes property, locat-
ed on Green street, Oakland. Jones
G. Observation-Disclosures 39-tf.
WANTED-Experienced girl for
general housework. Phone Oakland
197-Advertisement 1t
FOR SALE-Good blocky 45-inch
mine pony; extra heavy. C. A. Ashby,
Deer Park, Md.-Advertisement 41-2*
FOR SALE-One road Wagon, one
Plow, two sets Harness, two Saddles,
very cheap. George M. Brown, Mt.
Lake Park, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 41-3t*
FOR SALE-A Newcomb fly shuttle
Rag Carpet Loom, in good working
order; warping outfit all complete;
cheap. Address w. w. Fike, Gormania,
w. Va.-Advertiseme 412t
NEW SERIAL STORY-"ChalIenge to Hap
piness," dramatic story of modern love in
a great city, begins on November 18th in the
American Weekly, the magazine which comes
regularly with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN. Get your copy from your news
Observation-Disclosures it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19
MT. LAKE PARK

Miss Joana Grimes has returned to
the Park from a visit in Washington
and Baltimore. In Washington Miss
Grimes was the guest of Miss Eleanor
Gillen, former Park resident, and in
Baltimore she visited with her sister,
Miss Ellen Jane Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Grey, of Balti-
more, were Park visitors on Saturday.
w. D. Searle spent a day in the
Park last week. Mr.. Searle motored
from his home in Washington to look
after his summer home here.
Mrs. Goldie Chadderton, of Vindex,
was visitor in Loeb Lynn last week.
There will be a bake sale at Har-
vey and Ream's and at Smiths stores
on Saturday, November 81, begin
ming at ten o'clock, for the benefit of
the Mickey Concert Band. The public
is urged to patronize this sale.
Mrs. Lou Pernell and son Edge
wood were visitors in Piedmont and
Westernport this week.
L. c. Provost, of Baltimore, has re-
turned to the Park for the winter.
His son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Provost, of Chicago, will
spend the winter with him.
Miss Mary Flaherty spent Monday
and Tuesday in Crellin with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knight, Mrs.
John 0. Morgan and j. o. Morgan, Jr.,
spent Wednesday in Cumberland.
Mrs. William Lee Reynolds, of Man
chester, o., and Mrs. w. F. East, of
Deer Park, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dawson the past week.
]. c. Frame spent Friday and Sat
urday in Lewisburg, w. Va, on bus
mess. He was accompanied by R. E.
Hicks.
DR.. and Mrs. C. Oscar Hall have re-
turned from Chester, Pa, where they
were guests at dinner given by the
Mayor and City Council. Mrs. Hall
headed parade in that city for a war
memorial dedication.
Miss Coral McRobie has taken an
apartment in the Gender building in
Oakland for the winter months. Her
mother and brothers are located in
Washington for the winter.
Last Friday night at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Cor
nall, Miss Margaret Gornall enter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19

tanned a group of friends. During
the evening dancing and games were
enjoyed, and later refreshments were
served the guests. Those present were
Miss Dorothy Hardesty, Dixie Lee
McNemar, Woodrow McNemar, Hal
McNemar, Helen Warwick, George
Suckow, Augusta Hardesty, Harry
Hardesty, Nadine Hardesty, Betty Nell
Bittinger, Edward Paugh, Raymond
CLANCY, Glenn Frantz, Tom Steven
son, Norris Critics, Kenneth and Rich
ard Gornall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19
Thanksgiving Service To Be Held
At Loeb Lynn

The Union Thanksgiving service
for Loeb Lynn and Mt. Lake Park
will be conducted in the United Breth-
rem church at Loeb Lynn, Thanks
giving Day at 1920 A. NJ.
Devotions will be in charge of Rev.
E. A. Critics, and the sermon will be
preached by Rev. w. H. Gilmore,
pastor of the N. E. church, Mt. Lake
Park. The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19
To Rewrite History Of Saint
Peters Catholic Parish

Plans are being made to rewrite
the history of st. Peters Parish al
Oakland. The last history was writ
ten by Rev. Thomas J. Stanton some
years ago and brought the story ofthe
church up to about 1900. All parish
toner's are being asked to send in any
records they may have pertaining to
the parish, such as newspaper clip
pings, photographs and letters. The
work of arranging the material and
writing the history will be supervised
by Mrs. E. R. O'Donnell, local writer,
whose literary contributions appear
from time to time in national periodi-
calls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19

There are several reasons. why you
can be thankful you are living in
Maryland. One of the latest brought
to my attention is the, care. the: State
Roads commission takes of icy roads.
The information comes from a sales
man who travels in, several states.
During the recent storm which brought
ice-covered highways, there was no
sign of cinders on dangerous turns in
West Virginia, but as soon as the man
reached the Maryland line there was
a difference. The highways were wei
cindered and made travelling much
more safe.
And making travel more safe in all
kinds of weather is something :nat no.
body should kick about.
Hunters are being warned on every
hand to be careful this year while hunt
ing. 1t is even rumOred the "higher
ups" have passed a law prohibiting a
hunter from shooting at any thing sit
ting or standing still, for fear that ii
might be WPA worker.
One reason that many of these Glove
at first sight" affairs do not result in
matches. They see each other several
times afterward. ..
Now that the dog quarantine has
been lifted around here another serious
problem presents itself. 1t concerns
the spiritual uplift of individuals.
There seems to be a number of dogs
running around Of late and interfering
with the daily or twice-daily strolls
of some house pets. Probably the pets
don't give a darn, and maybe enjoy the
popularity, but it is giving worry TO
owners.
One person has even worried so
much that very sore finger has been
the outcome. That person got that way
last Sunday by staying home from
church just to get a chance to catch
these street wanderers and caress their
hides with bee-bees from pump gun.
Only in cooking the gun the finger got
cut which caused poor aim and the
durn hounds got off scot free.
Can you imagine such coins on in
this community? And among the fair
sex? 49,.
l have never been a betting man.
The most gambling l do is to take a
chance on fifty dollar doll, the K. of
P. picnic car, the beautiful hooked rug
or lace nigntgown of the So-and-So
sewing circle, and have yet to win
one solitary thing. -.
l usually confine my bets to betting
Shy garsh" with no money involved,
and find it much safer that way. Only
some months ago A New Dealer go.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19

many, spent the, weekend with Mrs.
Luther Keller and Mrs. William Tin
kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Liston and son
Homer were visiting Mrs. F. w.
Hickman in Grantsville Sunday even
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
COMPREHENSIVE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
on November LIST the firm OF Roth and
Sanders Motor Freight was dissolved
by mutual consent, each member OF
the firm to continue business sepa-
ratcly. Outstanding accounts should
be paid to either of the undersigned.
FRANCIS w. SANDERS.
ERWIN A. ROTH.
Oakland, Md, November 10, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
GOLDSMITH HELD
 UNDER BIG BOND
Thofnaston Youth Bound Over to Superior Court
 Criminal Session

Thomastor, Conn.,, December D. Upon arraignment before Justice James w. Scott in town court last evening on & charge of arson, Leroy Goldsmith, 1o, of Jackson street, Thomaston, was bound over to the January criminal session of superior court of Litchheld county under bonds of 5000. Goldsmith Is said to have started the fire which destroyed barn owned by William Wood of Walnut hill, for whom he worked, November 17.
 It was Goldsmith who turned in the first alarm and then assisted in the removal of livestock and other valuables from the doomed building. The building was of recent structure and was valued at 5000, third of which was covered by insurance. Shortly after the fire, the accused left town and gained employment In Wallingford on the Sibley chicken farm, where he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff James P. Ryan and State Trooper George Silvia of the Beacon Falls barracks. According to police the youth admitted getting the fire, when questioned at the bar racks.
 His story was that he did not caro to work longer for Wood, but be- cause of his parents did not wish to quit. Reasoning that if there WAS no barn there would be no work. he ignited pile of hay on the floor of the barn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
BORAH OPPOSES
 DEBT REDUCTION

Washington. December 2. - UFl = Senator William F. B0rah, repub- Iican, Idaho, returning to Washing ton today. denounced any proposal for revision of the war debts such as has come from Paris. Borah said he was utterly opposed" to any downward revision of the French war debt. Borah Is the ranking republican member of the senate foreign relations committee and for years has played an important part in legislation affecting foreign re- lations, particularly the debts owed to the United States.
 The Idaho Senator remarked caustically as he stepped from Q Chicago train that we settled with France once at 40 cents on the dollar and they signed an agree ment with us to that effect" N.
 He indicated belief that in view of French repudiation of the previous settlement there was no reason to believe that . new settlement would stand Up any better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Worlxlnen Flood Ball
 Field For Skating
Park Dept. to Aid in Promotion of Winter Sports;
 PafOchial School Team Defeated in First Game

I in their initial start of the season against the Hopeville grammar school squad. The game, which was well contested ended in 15-o victory for the South Waterbury boys, who were playing on their home surface.
 Another practice game will be played on Thursday afternoon, if arrangements can be made with the officials of the Washington grammar school. The latter group Is coached by Bob Grady. The loss to Hopeyille proved to the St. Fran cis Xavier coaching staff the necessity of further practice before the opening of the parochial league on Friday afternoon of this week. St. Mary's will be the first 7 of- ficial opponent of the St. Francis Xavier team.
 Colds Advance
 What with financial backing from Claire's Beauty Shop, and an aug mentation of several court stars, the Co., Eds, who were the outstanding girls basketball team of last year, should provide even stiffer compe- tition for opposition during the coming year.
 Last night at the Washington Park Community house, the team held lively practice session under the coaching of Joe Cavanaugh. During the course of the session, the girls of the first squad were measured for new outfits which will be green and white, the same colors by which the team was recog- nized last year. A season of games with both local and out of town teams is being arranged. Bowling
 Tom Walsh's Washington Hill A. c. pinbusters predominated the Xaverian hall bowling alleys last night. The club bowls at the par iSh hall every Tuesday night.
 Women of the Hopeyilie Commit nity club will bowl at the Commu- nity House alleys tonight.
 New Door
 A new heavy door has been in- stalled in the Community House at the stairway from the lower floor to the basketball court. The door has been installed by the Commu- nity club at the request of card players who use the lower floors of the Community House while basket ball games are in play. Noise from the upper floors at times such as this caused serious disturbance to the card players.
 Previously a light gate had been the means of blocking the entrance between the sections.
 Senior League
 Games in the opening night of the Washington Park senior basket bali league will feature play of the Gents of the Hill against the Robins; and the Tribunes against the Baldwin Props. Only two games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
STAY-IN-STRIKE
 CAUSED BIG RIOT

New York. December 2. fUP) --Scores of WPA artists were charged with dsorderly conduct to- day after a two-hour "stayin" strike at the federal art project offices was broken and 2i0 men and women demontsrators forcibly elected by police.
 Eleven of the strikers who pro- tested orders for dismissal from the work relief rolls required medical treatment for cuts and bruises. One of the 75 policemen that elected the strikers was treated for @ bitten thumb.
 The "stay in" strike and fight were the climax to week of demofl- strations following an order by Lieutenant Colonel Brehon B. Somervell, WPA administrator for the disnissal of 1,023 persons from the federal art projects here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
SPOTLIGHTZNG -
 Brass City News
Boy Held

Charged with stealing jewelry worth several hundred dollars, Michael Baritone, 1S, of 21 Msn- han street, was given . continu- a1ee t0 Friday in city court today. The boy was arrested last night by Detectives William Foley and Joseph Bender.
 The youth k alleged to have steIen . diamond ring. two bar pins, and . small amount of change from the room of . bOard- CT ln the home of Mrs. Fannie H. Larkin, 50 Waterville street. He yas formerly employed by Mrs. Lerkin. Police recovered the jew- elsy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
FOUR DIVORCE CASES LISTED
UnCOntested Actions to Be Heard Friday By
 Judge Cornell

Four, uncontested divorce cases are listed for hearing before Judge John A. Cornell at the superior court short calendar session Friday morning. Two other actions invclv- ing martial troubles will also be heard.
 In the uncontested divorces slated for hearing, Mary Gloveckas, or Qalosky seeks freedom from An- drew Gloveckas. or Galosky; Geor- gia Mastron Kane seeks divorce from Luke William Kane; Frances E. Rowland seeks divorce from Wil- liam Rowland; and Caesarine Per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Referee 0. Ks

Judge John 4. Cornell will be asked to accept the report of State Referee Isaac Wolfe in re- gard to the appeal of Pasquale AIbini of this city from the action of the state liquor control board in rev0king his tavern license. Tn his report, Referee Wolfe recom- n1ends that the license be restored due to the fact thst the commis- mission acted arbitrarily in re- voking 1t. The revocation took place August II, after . charge that Albini did not spend suffi- cient hours in his establishment to merit the retention of the H. cenSe. Albini claims he spent 10 or II hours each day fin the tavern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

with water by tomorrow afternoon. and then with the continuation Of cold weather such as has been prevalent during the past few weeks. skaters of the district should be able to use the surface by next week at this time.
 Minds of the parents of young skating enthusiasts will be at ease when the park rinuk is sufficiently solid for use. Rigid supervision by park officials will make 1t neces- sary that the ice be at least six inches thick before allowing skat- ing.
 Drum Corps
 Rehearsal of special numbers for use in the parade tonight was noted at the weekly meeting of the St. Francis Xavier fife and drum corps last night. Members of the group will meet at Library park tonight at e:30.
 s,% Basketball
 Defeat was met yesterday by the St. Francis Xavier basketball team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

kins wants freedom. from Everett D. Perkins.
 Florence Hoyt Pierce will aslE Judge Cornell to grant her Q judg- ment wherein she will receive ale lmony from Charles Pierce pending the divorce action he has started against her.
 Mutual agreement between the parents is expected to settle the wrapgle over custody of the child, which was heard and continued by Judge Cornell last week. 4 divorce action which will separate the cou- pie is pending in superior court. Judge Cornell heard the case last week and recommended the couple come to an agreement, which would be subject to his approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Faclng.Ouizz

Arraignment before federal au- thortties at Hartford faces Miguel Silva, 36, of 147 Baldwin street, who was arrested yesterday after noon by Patrolinen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the en1er- gency squad at the request of U. 8. Immigration Inspector Ro- land w. Kenny.
 It is alleged that Silva entered this country illegally from 'Por- tugal, and that he has failed to satisfactorily answer several ques- tions concerning his entrance to America. He was held at the police station overnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
MAINE LED 42,4sO

Augusta, Me, Dec. 2.-(UP)-- Maine, one of the two states that went republican ir- the presidential election, gave Coy. Ali M. Landon g. majority of 42.49O votes over President Roosevelt, according to the ofiiclal tabulation. The oficiaI count, approved by Democratic Governor Louis J. Brann and his all-republican executive council, gave: Landon l68,823; Roosevelt 126,333, Lemke 7,58i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

will be played on the opening night, the first of which is set to start at 8 o'clock. It is not definitely known as yet whether the games will be followed by dancing.
 President Joseph Mulcunry and Supervisor William D. Shea will compose & tentative schedule for games in the coming league seaBon. The schedule will be presented for approval at the next session, which will precede play on next Wednes- day night. At last nights session bylaws which were drawn Up last week were approved by the man agers. At the next meeting lots will be drawn by teams for selection of practice periods att he Commit nity House gym.
 New Leagues
 Formation of midget and junior leagues at the Community House will be considered at meetings of prospective team members Friday afternoon and evening.
 Managers of teams desiring entry In the midget league will meet at 4:30 D. m. and managers of teams in the junior team will meet at 7:30 D. m. The age limit for the midget league is IA years. and in the junior league. IT years.
 New High
 Charlie Martins boys set a new high game average while bowling in the weekly Community club league at the Community House. The team set a mark of 655 for other teams to attempt to beat during the ball. ance of the season. In setting the new high the Martin six defeated the Grady team 3-1. In the other match game Gibbons defeated Joe Hendricks squad 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Settlement

Ellen AHcCIeery, .WateFt0wn hoe tel keeper and real estate dealer today withdrew her 31O.oOo action from common pleas court in which she had named Hazel w. Black, also of Watertown defend. ant. Injuries as . result of an automobile accident, involving the car driven by the defendant and another driven by Madeline Gre han, of Watertovn, in which the plaintiff was riding, were listed fin the complaint
 The crash Is claimed to have happened at noon. April 10, on the Watertown road. The plain- tiff was represented by Attorney F. B. O'NellI with WoodhOuse and Schofield defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

With the aid of a firehose, work men yesterday started the task of flooding the surface of the Wash 1ngton park ball diamond, for use of skaters during the winter months ahead. The task will be long and tedious due to the ih- ability to force large quantities of water through the small hose, in short space of time. However, the field should be entirely covered