davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
Cases of Diptheria
Reported; DR.. Fox
Urges Immunization


Diptheria immunization is urged
by DR.. Warren F.. Fox, county
health officer, because of severa!
cases discovered in the county
recently.
He said the number of cases
is not large enough to oe consider
ed an epidemic but sufficiently large
to warrant immediate immuniza-
ton, especially of children.
DR.. Fox declared children should
be immunized before they are nine
months of age and again before
they enter school. He gives two
immunization shots three weeks
apart, he explained, and this re-
suits in less discomfort than is
the case in certain methods.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
PETTY THIEVERY
CASES NOTED

Petty thievery, annually linked
with cold weather on El Centre
police reports, made its appearance
in two instances during the last
weekend.
H. ]. Erwin, $50 Orange avenue,
told of the loss from his clothes
line of socks. underwear and other
clothing Saturday night.
Don Vero, 400 Commercial ave-
nue., reported that articles totaling
$4924 in value were stolen from
his automobile parked at Second
street and He'll avenue Sunday
night. Loot included a necktie, two
coats and a pair of white duck
trousers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
WHEREAS EMMONS S. COOK

WHEREAS, EMMONS >. COOh
and A. MAYE COOK, his wife, by
Deed of Trust, dated November 80,
1882, and recorded February 10,
1898, in Book 349, Page ABS of Of
ficial Records in the Office of the
Recorder of Imperial County, Cali
fornia, did grant and convey the
property therein and hereinafter
described to BANK OF AMERICA
NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION as Trustee with
power of sale, to secure, among
other things, the payment of one
promissory note dated November 80,
1882, in the principal sum of Three
Thousand and noI10G Dollars
($3OO0OO), in favor of John Cappos;
and
WHEREAS, said JOHN CAPPOS
being then the owner and holder
of said note and Deed of Trust,
did, in conformity with the terms
and provisions thereof, elect to and
did declare all sums secured by said
Deed of Trust Immediately due and
payable and did demand that said
Trustee sell the property granted
and conveyed thereby to accomplish
the objects of the trust therein ex-
pressed in accordance with the pro-
visions therein set forth, and ir
conformity with the law in such
cases made and provided, and die
thereafter cause to be recorded or
July IL, 1896, in Book 432, Page SAC
of Official Records, in the Office
of the Recorder of the above men
toned County, being the county ir
which said property is located, {
notice of breach and default and ol
election to cause said Trustee t.
sell said property to satisfy sale
obligations;
NOW, THEREFORE,, notice i
hereby given that to satisfy th'
obligations so secured, and by vir
tue of the authority in 1t vested
the undersigned, as Trustee, viii
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
Associated Chambers
Will Meet Tonight

Clarence Lyman, of the Security
First National Bank of Los Angeles,
a former railroad man experienced
in colonization work, will discuss the
proposal to bring 1000 substantial
farmers from the drought-stricken
areas of the middle west to farm
lands in Imperial Valley, at the
dinner meeting of the associated
chambers of commerce of Imperial
county to be held tonight in Braw-
ley.
The dinner will begin at at the
Planters hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov. g.
W.Pl-Herbert Hagen. 40-year- -old
paper hanger. uses his spare time
to fashion violins from wood of an
old maple bedstead and Utah spruce
which he curves with edges of brok
EN- glass Experts value one of his
instruments at more than 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
VETERINARIANS
HERD TESTING
DRIVE HALTED

A last minute change in plans
resulted in all the government
veterinarians being withdrawn
from the Imperial county dairy
herd testing campaign this week
tThey are to be brought back
late in December or early in jan
uary for clean up test of every
dairy COW in the county, said Dr.
John Pace, county veterinarian.
A total of $500 dairy cattle were
tested last week to bring the to-
tai of the test started in October
TO 2l.000. The whole 10000 dairy
herd population will be re-tested
in the next cleanup campaign
in the plan for including the
county in the tubercular free area.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
CONFUSION Wells
NEW PEACE PARLEY

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 9. (UP)-Federal conciliat-
making new drive for peace in the Pacific Coast
maritime strike called mediation conference here today
the first official toward settlement of the costly
walkou since it began October % Confusion and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09

$50 o'clock in the California hotel.
Motion pictures Of the U.C.L.A.-
Oregon and U.S.C.-Oregon State
football games will be shown through
the courtesy Of L. R. Jefferson of
the County Oil Co.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Washington Building
Permits Jump

ing $4,300,507, compared with
1,446 permits issued in December,
1884, for a valuation total Of
$1,913,866.
Fifth district permits were is
sued in the year 1885 for II per
cent more work than in the pre-
ceding year, but showed a decline
in valuation Of so per cent from
the 1929 valuation.
Department store sales in 1885,
as reflected in the business done
by 81 stores, exceeded 1884 sales
by 8 per cent, the review said.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

Washington building permits is
kued in December totaled 435
with an estimated value Of ST.
476,135, against 321 permits is
sued in the same month of 1884
valued at $S43.875, according to
the monthly review Of Fifth dis
trict business by the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Richmond.
Building permits issued for work
within the corporate limits Of 81
Fifth district cities numbered
1861 in December, 1885, with
estimated valuation figures total
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

Sell it. So he doesn't get money Or if he is holding for
higher price than other will pay he can't sell it. So he
doesn't get money Or if he can't borrow it, either the
property, his credit is not good.
When he he wants food and clothes he is right Of
course it takes to buy these things but the only
he wants to exchange for wealth. f he had
all the food Clothes etc, he wanted he would need no
money!
Aside from his valuation of his property he is wrong in
thinking that there any lack of money circulation The
nation is loaded with currency What he needs is to
of it for himself either by selling his property for what
It will bring, or by getting job producing real wealth.
If he can't get job it probably due to the business
certainty that is largely caused by schemes to initiate
To issue greenbacks otherwise increase initiation
would make it harder to get job.
man in Kenosha Wis., asks these questions: Is locomo
tive not wealth? But suppose want ride from Milwaukee
to Chicago have to have ticket don't II Don't have to
have money to get cket9 He adds that if unemployed he
can't money ticket and the railway loses his business
Ny yes but what of it9 The point is that he has
to money and the only to produce
wealth THAT IS THE BASIS OF THE VALUE OF MONEY
Just the ticket good unless there real locomotive
back of it, money is good unless there is real wealth
back of it.
You could print millions of railway tickets but that would
not make locomotives tracks Neither would print
ing billions dollar b unless they represented something
Of real exchange value
railway should print tickets than sell to
actual travellers government should print no more notes
than it paying of real wealth standard metal
Wealthproducng services and taxes private wealth.
A in New York city asks:
IF there 200 seats in movie but the cashier has
only 100 tickets will there not be 100 empty seats?
short of bushel baskets won't the wheat rot?
Your trouble Mr. Dempsey lies in those big 'ifs You
make assumptions which contrary the facts and which
beg the question at issue.
What movie management would have enough tickets
When has there been lack of bushel baskets These
assumtons foolish thinking that there any short
age Of dollar bills
Let ask you question Do you think the movie would
let anybody in for nohng9 Wouldn't they take your money
and let you in just the same9 You know it!
You GIVE people free rides and free Seats and
continue to a railway a movie business
No you give people free money and continue
TO a solvent government
Tickets have be limited by real wealth in the shape of
plant and equipment Money has to be limited by real wealth.
too And just locomotives good for movies
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
books closed. (f-Flat.)
Cleveland Livestock

Hogs, receipts, 500; early market active
and steady; late trade slow and lower.
CattIe-Receipts 1875; cows and medium
to common cattle active; prices strong
to 25 cents higher.
Calves--Receipts, $50; few sales; steady;
most prices weak to lower.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

A man in Chicago writes that he is the
owner of considerable property that is "real
wealth." but has hardly been able to buy
food and clothes. He asks, what good is
this wealth if he can't get food because he
cant get money! He thinks money is lack
ing because of insufficient circulation.
My answer is as follows: His property is
real wealth, all right. The question is: How
much is it WORTH If he is holding it for a
higher nrica than others will nav he can I
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
NHXT Tickets Have to Be Limited by
- IA III NJ, Real Wealth; Money Has to Be
AAA ~ - - Limited by Real Wealth, Too.
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, New York University
receiving many serious inquiries about money, which
good sign The people have begun to think Give them
tme and you can't fool them with greenbacks other
secured paper. No fiat money scheme has
al kba
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Washington Stocks
SALES
AFTER CALL

Capital Traction SIS, $500@91,
$1,OO0091.
Washington Gas IS B, 5000
1OO1a.
Potomac Electric 51as preferred,
10@1141a.
washington Railway and Elec.
trio preferred, 10@111.
Washington Railway and Elec'
trio As, $1,000 1o6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-23

1t is a disease-the most prevalent
one in the world. Being important and
far reaching in its results, it should
be prevented or promptly corrected
as soon as discovered. Like other di-
seases, tooth decay, if neglected, may
lead to serious consequences. Sys-
temic diseases, eye trouble, heart con-
ditions, rheumatism-all may origin
ate in tooth abscessed by the pro-
gress of decay.
GAS to Cleanliness: Proper mouth
cleanliness helps to prevent tooth de-
cay. 1t also helps to prevent other
mouth disease. 1t is also a matter of
common decency.
"To sum up: Proper diet, regular in
spections by your family dentist,
prompt correction of adverse condi-
tions, and proper mouth cleanliness,
are all inseperably linked together in
the three C's of mouth health"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-23
BITTINGER

Rev. C. C. Sellers, pastor of the
Lutheran congregation, has announced
services for Sunday, July 26, as fol-
lows: Sunday school at ten o'clock;
preaching at HOO o'clock and Luth-
er League at 7:45 o'clock in the ev-
ening. You are invited to attend.
The Bittinger speedball team de-
feated the Grantsville team last Tues
day evening 8-5.
Members of the Homemakers club
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Buckle last Thursday after
noon. H.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Buckle and
children, of this village, and Mrs.
Lydia Wiley, of Grantsville, left here
last Monday morning for Marathon,
New York, where they will spend few
days visiting relatives.
Constable Lester Bittinger, of Oak
land, was in this community on Off
cial business one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller were sere-
naded at the home of the recent brides
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Metzler,
near the Glades Mennonite church one
evening recently. The serenaders were
greeted upon their arrival by the sing
ing of the hymn, at never pays to do
wrong" by members of the assembled
family, which somewhat dampened
the ardor and lessened the boisterous
carousing of the visitors.
Daniel Bethel discovered one day
early last week that an owl was max
ing nocturnal visits to his poultry yard.
He set three steel traps on a stump,
near the poultry house and the next
morning found that all three traps
had disappeared. Two or three days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-23

on Saturday evening, July 25th, to
which all are most cordially invited.
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Sellers and little
son spent last week with relatives near
Stanton, Va.
During the absence of Pastor and
Mrs. Sellers last week, some much
needed repairs and improvements were
made at the Lutheran parsonage by
members of the congregation.
Leo Mullen, Pittsburgh, was a
pleasant caller in this village last Sat-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-23
STEYER

Rev. Frederick Loges and Rev
George Heating, two young ministers
have been holding meetings at Steye1
for the past week.
Mrs. Herman Cerne and daughter
Ruth, of Erwin, W. Va, were visiting
here recently.
Seventy members of this community
were present at surprise birthday
party for Mrs. C. E. Shillingburg, on
Tuesday, July IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Steyer and family
visited at the home of C. E. Shilling
burg, on Sunday.
Clyde Tucker was caller at the
home of John Steyer on Thursday
evening.
Miss Rita Mench, Clarksburg, is a
guest of Mrs. F. M. Propst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Steyer, of Kemp
ton, were visiting relatives over the
weekend.
Mrs. J. B. Shockey, Deer Park, spent
last week with her mother, Mrs. ]. T.
Steyer, who is ill.
Miss Jennie Cerne, Cumberland, is
spending a few days at her home.
Traver Shackleford and family, OF
Arthurdale, w. Va, were guests OF
Mrs. Ebert Shockey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welsh were
Sunday guests of George Roy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-23
3 C'S OF MOUTH HEALTH
GIVEN BY HEALTH DOCTOR
Construction, Care and CIeanli-
ness Explained by DIR. Leonard

Speaking to radio audience in
connection with the annual meeting
of the American Dental Association
at San Francisco, recently, DIR. Rich
ard C. Leonard, Chief of the Division
of Oral Hygiene of the Maryland
State Department of Health discussed
the three C's of mouth health-Con-
struction, Care and Cleanliness. They
are like the three RS of education he
said in their essential Importance.
CONSTRUCTION of the teeth, DR..
Leonard continued, "starts before a
child is born. The development con-
tinues in infancy and goes on into
early manhood and womanhood. The
last of the permanent teeth are not
fully developed until between the 18th
and 25th year of life.
"The teeth are built largely of min
eral salts, notably those which con-
tain calcium and PHOSPHORUS. The
necessary tooth building materials
and the vitamins that are required for
the maintenance of strong, healthy
teeth are found in certain foods. Since
the formation of the teeth begins dur
ing the prenatal period, it is obvious
that food we'll supplied with these
elements must be included, first, in
the diet of the mother, and later, in
that of the individual.
Experience has proved that cows
milk, dairy products eggs, green
leafy vegetables, whole grain cereals,
and fresh fruit juices, especially of
oranges and other citrus fruits and
tomatoes, are the best sources of the
construction elements necessary to the
productions of sound teeth and the
maintenance of mouth health.
"Now a word as to Care: BY care
mean regular inspection of the teeth
by dentist and the prompt correc-
ton of defects. This should begin by
the time a child is two or three
years old and must be continued
throughout life. The earlier such care
is started the better it is for the indi-
vidual. Tooth decay is not condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-23

later he noticed some crows making
a loud noise at some distance from the
dwelling and upon investigating found
an owl in a fence corner, alive, with
two of the three steel traps attached
to its leg. The bird was killed and was
found to measure four and half feet
from tip to tip and weighing six and
one-half pounds.
The All Club boys of the community
will hold an ice cream supper and
social on the village school grounds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-23

urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shawley were
in Meyersdale last Saturday evening.
The regular annual Sunday school
picnic will be held in the Broadwater
Grove near Bittinger on Saturday, Au-
gust 22nd. Special features of the day
will be announced later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-23

1t pays to advertise in the columns
of The Republican, Garrett County's
greatest circulated newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-23

Truly surprised the breaking
hurried to take advantage of the hundreds during
s week of our 10 making Dollar Days. People
from far and neara remarked they
wonderful varieties such values
Were them? If don't
HalPrice Store
during Dollar Days-the will remembered year
Some items complete seOuts but shipments
arriving daily SO there still plenty of item advertised
big page circular Everything
odds and endsbu article
summer merchandise Come to
Store the
Evening star., 1936-10-02
MODEST LEEMANS
PLEASED IT'S OVER
Laudations at "Homecom-
ing" Punishment for Tuffy.
Stars as Pros Win.
.UFFY LEEMANs today was glad

TUFFY LEEMANS today was glad
to be off the hero's spot. The
former George Washington foot
ball star can take any kind Of
punishment without a blink, it seems.
except barrage of compliments. They
were showered upon him by his old
coach, Jim. Pixlee, over the loud
speaker at Grifith Stadium last night.
while some 5000 gridiron addicts at
the Leemans Homecoming" listened
with warmest concurrence.
Then Turf galloped onto the field of
many Of his college triumphs and
thrilled with gain after gain against
the Washington All-Stars who took a
$50 beating from the New York Giants
but in the process played some high
grade foot ball.
More Than q Gridder.
EEMANS left behind at George
Washington, said Pixlee, as fine
reputation as a man as he made as
an athlete. 1t was something to grip
guys heart as Jim and Tuffy walked
on the field, spotlight upon them in
the darkened park, with a brass en-
semble from Leon Brusiloff's G. w.
band playing "Auld Lang Syne." This
ended the pre-game ceremonies which
were directed in Al manner by Bill
Coyle of Station WMAL.
On the first Giant play from scrim-
mage Leemans ran 80 yards and a
little later rifled l0-yard pass to Tod
Goodwin, end, for a touchdown.
Tuffy didn't cross the goal line, but
he was the biggest ground gamer in
the manufacture of most of the
Giants FIVE markers.
Sarausky Cuts Loose.
CHARING honors with Tuffy was
Halfback Sarausky, who scored
twice on brilliant runs, one of 81
yards and one Of IA. The kicking of
extra points by the Giants was i'm
pressive. All five boots cleared the
crossbar almost exactly in the mid
die, Manton toeing three and Sarau-
sky two.
The kicking of Joe Meglen, former
Georgetown fullback, who got of a
65-yarder from behind his goal to pull
the All-Stars from a hole, and the
valiant ball-lugging efforts of Earl
Dunlap, former all-America from
Georgia Tech, and Ben Plotnicki and
Finis Parrish. former Colonials, pune
tuated the play of the All-Stars.
To foot ball students used to see
ing only college games. the blocking
and precision of the Giants was a
revelation.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Hardy's Rivals Ambitious.

p ED HAD next to no competition
last season, but this time couple
Of peppery, thoroughly ambitious
gridders, John Riofski. sophomore,
and Mike Fuardo, senior, may be
building a fire under him. In any
event both likely will see a lot of
action. Fuardo understudied Hardy
last year, but his passing was not up
to snuff. 1t has improved. Riofski
needs polish as a blocker, role in
which Hardy is proficient.
Tom Keating generally is rated the
regular quarterback, with a lot of
justification, but Elmer Moulin, q
sophomore, if he develops according
to promise. probably will give Tom a
rub before the campaign is done.
Moulin is the only real triple threat
on the team. In odd moments he
keeps Hagerty and the other coaches
busy answering questions. The young
ster has a bent for devising unusual
situations calling for judgment at
quarterback.
The Georgetown coaches are more
than curious to observe John Fleming
under fire as a kicker. Fleming big
sophomore end. will be pulled back to
punt and very likely used on an as
sortment of plays when away from
his regular post.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Carroll Highly Regarded.

THE Cardinals regard Maurice
1rish) Carroll as one Of the best
halfbacks in the Middle Atlantic ter
ritory. Their offense will be built
around this 178-pound, curly-haired
speedster, who averaged more than
eight yards every time he lugged the
ball last year.
He's something of a good luck
charm, too-in four years of high
school and prep school foot ball he
never played on a losing team. He
was i'll during the single game Cath
olic lost last year, so his record still
is intact and he wants to keep it
that way.
Stuart Foley at quarterback. Bill
Adamaitis at left halfback and Bob
Makofske at fullback round out Cath
olic's starting backfield. The reserve
strength is fair. Adamaitis was the
running star of the Mississippi game,
while Makofske is one Of the best
hooters in this neighborhood.
The two hardest jobs to be filled
are those left open by Capt Ed
Karpowich at tackle and George Null
ligan at end.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Schmarr, Brown on Flanks.

CAPT. HERMIE SCHMARR has
one of the wing positions cinched,
while Zeke Brown appears q likely
starter in the other Freddy Rodgers,
who played halfback and scored the
winning touchdown in the Orange
Bowl game, is one of the candidates
for the end job tentatively assigned
to Brown.
The right tackle berth is held BY
Elwood Clements. while Leo Catslinas.
an understudy year ago. probably
will get Karpowich's job.
Joe Anthonavage, a veteran. has
one guard position. but quite a battle
is being waged for the other, with
Bill Arnold leading the way. Joe
Yanchulis is on hand again for center.
The remainder Of the schedule fol-
lows:
October 10. La Sale COLLEGE: October
II. De Paul University: October "a. UNI
versity of Mississippi, at oxford. Miss:
October 80, Loyols at New Orleans: No
ven1ber Z. West Virginia Wesleyan; No
vember IA. North Carolina State College;
November Sl, western Maryland.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
NAVY IN TRIPLE BILL

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October q
With foot ball between the varsity and
Davidson, the plebes and MasSanutten
Academy. the opening soccer game
against Haverford makes up a triple
bill of sports at the Naval Academy
tomorrow.
Haverford IS strong in soccer and
Navy can muster but three regulars of
last season.
st. Johns, slightly stronger than In
the Maryland game. will go to Phila-
delphia to meet Drexel.
Local sports begin as follows:
lp.m., soccer, varsity VS.. Haverford.
ITO pm, foot ball, plebes vs.. Mas
sanutten.
2:30 pm, foot ball, Navy varsity vs..
Davidson.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Petroskey Has the Markings.

PERHAPs the most intriguing pros
pect on the entire squad is Mike
Petroskey, a 6-foot-3, 198-pound
tackle. up for his second varsity try.
Petroskey was making marked progress
when the last season ended and now
Is pressing Glenn Stralka for a start
ing place. More service than he had
last year virtually is assured for
Petroskey, and with this to spur him
he may become a star. With every
physical attribute, Mike seems to lack
only q keener interest in foot ball TO
get over in a grand way.
Tony Barabas. who started out to
be an end, but now is learning to
play the backfield, at times appears
to be the article coaches dream about,
but Tony needs q heap of study In
defensive play.
Charlie Wychunas. sophomore back.
has won the praises Of Hagerty for his
zip in coming up to the line on de-
fense and with his quick diagnosis OF
plays. The Georgetown backs gen.
orally have been spotty in assisting
the line On outside plays.