davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30

wise secure the food necessary, can
obtain supply free of cost to the boy
or girl by applying to the local salaried
District Deputy Game Warden.
Due to the early SHOWS and cold
weather this winter, the need for feed
ing is right now extra pressing and
the more birds which are fed now the
more game there will be next Fall and
what is even more valuable, the fewer
destructive insects there will be next
summer.
When Spring comes and the work
is done the boys and girls who have
taken part in this conservation ac-
tivity should write to C. Clemson
Brown, Chairman Program and Edu-
cation committee, Maryland State
Game and Fish Protective Assn, 4O16
Parkwood Ave-, Baltimore, Nd, tell
ing in detail of their accomplishments
and the committee will give at once
prompt attention to all letters and
award the two cups.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30

much as 20 degrees below zero in this
section. Il
The rural mail carriers and bus
drivers are having difficult time
serving their respective routes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Maybe announce
the birth of a son. go, 90
Grace King was. leader of the Ep-
worth League services Sunday even
ing.
Robert Broadwater has been on the
sick list.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Sollars visited
their son Edward, who is patient
at Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
He is improving and expects to be
home shortly.
Maxine limbaugh, grandchild Of
Ellen Hinebaugh, has been quite i'll.
Mrs. Wallace Helm was a guest
of Miss Ila Fern Knox.
Farmers are, urged to feed the
birds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
KMMEL FRAZEE

KimmeI Frazee, 81 years old, died at
his home near Selbysport last We'd
nesday morning, January %. Death
was due to a cerebral hemorrhage.
! Mr.. Frazee had resided near Selbys-
port virtually all of his life and was
engaged in farming until few years
ago. Since then he had lived a semi
retired life. He was remarkably active
for his advanced years.
Mr.. Frazee was born On farm on
Frazee's Ridge, August 10, 1848. He
was a lifelong member of the Bap-
fist church and was a fine Christian
gentleman. He was married on De-
cember %, 1876, to Miss Ella Green,
of Mill Run, and to this union were
born nine children, six of whom, with
his widow survive, the surviving sons
and daughters are B. H. Frazee and
NJ. E. Frazee, both of Connellsville,
Pa; Martin Frazee, of Selbysport;
Orville Frazee, at home; Mrs. Hugh
Gallagher, Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs.
Bailey Liston, of Confluence, Pa. Sew
en- grandchildren and many other rel
atives also survive.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Saturday afternoon
January %, with interment at Fra
zee Ridge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
MISS AMANDA FARRELL

Miss Amanda Farrell, II, native of
Summit Mills, Pa, died yesterday at
the home of her nephew, Richard Youn-
kin, in Grantsville, where she had
been i'll for the past two months.
Miss Farrell was a daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Farrell. She
had spent nearly fifty years in Grants
vile and was well known. Although a
member of the Church of the Brethren,
Miss Farrell was a faithful attendant
at the services held regularly in the
Lutheran church at Grantsville.
Funeral services will probably be
held Friday afternoon in the Lutheran
church with the Rev. Orville A. Lor-
renze, pastor of the Church of the
Brethren at Meyersdale, and Rev. S.
D. Sigler, pastor of the Grantsville
Lutheran church in charge. Interment
will be made in the family plot in
Grantsville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
To Award Cups for Work In
Feeding and Protecting Birds

Two silver cups are to be awarded
in May-one to the Maryland boy and
the other to the Maryland girl, each
between the ages to 10 to 18, who shall
between now and Spring do the best
piece of work in Maryland in feeding
and protecting our cartridges and
quail, according to an announcement of
the Maryland State Game and Fish
Protective association.
Constructing and attending the
feeding stations, as they are called, is
being done by many. All that is neces-
sary to do is to find a sheltered place
where cartridges or quail feed or are
in the habit of frequenting and erect
with brush, tree limbs, pine boughs,
corn stalks, hay, straw, or dry grass
and the like, properly fastened in place
by wire or tar-rope or, something of
the sort so the wind, snow or rain cam
not injure the structure. A type of
feeding station frequently used is
known as "lean-to" and is made by
placing poles with one end on the
ground and the other leaning against
bank of earth, stone or tree or
building, so that one of these acts as
a side or can be easily made into side
as a fence with openings in it, away
from the section occupied by the sta
ton shelter. Another good style is the
"a" shape made by suspending a pole
between two trees or other objects as
poles driven into the ground and hav-
ing a fork near the upper ends. Poles
are then placed against the "ridge
pole" to form a frame for the shelter.
By all means always have the stations
erected so there will be more than one
exit so that if the cartridges or quail
are surprised by stray dog or cat or
wild enemy they can get out "by the
! back door and away.
Most of the feed should be placed
inside the shelter thus erected but
there should be several light trails OF
food dropped in different directions
extending a few feet away from the
shelter to attract the birds and make
the feed in the shelter easier for the
birds to find.
Scratch grain, wheat, Spratt's chick
grain and buckwheat are good foods
with which to keep the shelter supplied
and any boy or girl who cannot other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
$500 South Sea Islanders Be-
! come ActOrsI

"The South Seas could not come to
Hollywood Hollywood went to the
South Seasp .-~.
Tersely, Director Frank Lloyd thus
explains why he took a production
company of record size on a $4,000
mile voyage to photograph scenes for
Irving Thalberg's Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer production, "Mutiny on the
Bounty" which opens Monday, Feb
ruary 8 and runs three days at The
Maryland Theatre, Oakland
Lloyd wanted natives as his actors,
and he needed hundreds of them for
the tropical sequences in the famous
James Hall Charles Nordhoff story of
England's most dramatic maritime
mutiny.
The native east that Lloyd en-
ployed totaled $500 men, women and
children. With the aid of Polynesians,
he built two native villages as they
existed one hundred and fifty years
ago, the largest village capable Of
accommodating 200 families of island
ers.
In the face of adverse weather con-
ditions, he returned successfully with
$4,000 feet of picture film, invaluable
for it's rare scenic beauty, and 10000
feet of sound film.
When the company left the United
States on the unusual "location"
jaunt, more than 100 tons of equip
ment were taken along. The tonnage
was augmented on the return voyage
by native props" to be used in the
picture. :~. - ...-.:
These included full-grown palm
and bread-frIit trees, mighty war
canoes. Also, scores of other packing
cases were filled with native tools,
bowls, weapons, cocoa palm leaves,
cocoanuts of all sizes and hundreds
of other odds and ends that became
vital part of the sea drama.
Charles Laughton, Clark Gable and
Franchot Tone have the leading roles
in the gigantic new sea drama.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
MRS. JENNIE DELAwDER TABB

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
Delawder Tabb, widow of the late
Campbell Tabb, who died at the home
of her niece, Mrs. B. Walker King,
Morgantown, W. Va, on Friday mid
night, were held Sunday evening at
Morgantown by DR.. w. E. Brooks.
The body was then taken to Charles
Town, W. Va, and buried in the fam
lily plot beside her husband, who died
a number of years ago.
Mrs. Tabb died after an illness of
two years followed week ago by a
stroke of paralysis. She had been a
resident of Morgantown for the past
nine years. She was a sister of the
late King Delawder, Of Oakland. Mrs.
Tabb was active in religious work at
Morgantown, being a member of the
First Presbyterian church, and while a
resident of Oakland was organist at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
DIR. MELVIN E. REACHY

DIR. Melvin Ellwood Beachy, 80, son
of Mrs. J. w. Folk and the late C. M.
Beachy, of Grantsville, died yester-
day in a Philadelphia hospital where
he had been patient since October.
He was born at Springs, Pa, and
attended Drexel Preparatorv School,
Brown, University in Philadelphia, the
University of Maryland and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, which award
ed him his B. A. and D. R. degrees in
June, 1885. He was member of the
Alpha Kappa Kappa and William
Pepper medical fraternities.
DR.. Beachy is survived by his mother
and stepfather, one sister, Mrs. H. j.
Bender, and the following brothers:
Herbert Beachy, of Kalona, Iowa; Ar
thur Beachy,. of Philadelphia; Earl
Beachy, of GAINESVILLE, O.; Frank Bea-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
MRS. IZETTA MAE HOOK

Mrs. Izetta Mae Hook, born Sep
TENDER IL, 1917, died on January IT,
at her home at Selbysport. She was
the wife of Wayne Emerson Hook, and
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N
Brenneman. Also surviving are one
sister, Modesto Mae Brenneman, and
seven brothers, Orval, Odley, Detroit,
Mich; Raymond, of Salt Lake City,
Utah; Edgel, Cumberland; Clifford
Dwight, and Kermit, at home.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday, January 10, at 2:30 p. m.
from the M. E. church at Blooming
Rose, with Rev. R. L. Maness officiat-
ing. Interment was in the local ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
DIED
MRS. JOHN DuNITHAN

Mrs. John Dunithan, of the Gortnel
community, died at her home last
Thursday after suffering for several
months with cancerous affection. She
was aged SO years.
Surviving are her husband, foul
brothers, Salem, Gabriel, Ransom anc
Walter Shreve, of German; two sis.
tiers, Mrs. Onie Shreve, of Smoke Hole
West Va, and Miss Roxy Shreve, Of
German.
Mrs. Dunithan was a member of the
United Brtheren church. Her funera
services were conducted from her home
on Sunday morning by the Rev. Critics
of the Loeb Lynn church, with inter,
ment in the Union cemetery at Gort.
ner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
MRS. WILLIAM ]. WILSON

Mrs. Agnes Wilson, IA, widow of
William ]. Wilson, Lusby, Calvert
county, Nd, died suddenly Tuesday
morning at the home of her son, Alvin
H. Wilson, Cumberland, formerly of
Oakland, following a heart attack.
Mrs. Wilson recently went to Cum
berland for visit with her son and
daughter-in-law. She is survived by
three daughters and three sons. She
had visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson sew
eral times while they resided in Oak
land.
Her body was taken to her late home
at Lusby where funeral services are
being conducted today. Interment will
be in the church cemetery at Lusby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
GEORGE MARTIN

George Martin, aged so years, farm
er of the Red House community, died
last Thursday evening, January %, of
heart attack. He had walked several
fmiles in the cold from a sawmill where
he had been working, and succumbed
shortly after he reached home.
!. Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon at Red House with
Rev. A. K. Jones officiating. Interment
was made in the Red House cemetery.
. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada
Miller Martin, three sons, Ronald R.
Martin, Ira L. Martin, Chester H.
Martin; four sisters and one half-sis-
ter, and three brothers. ...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
! Garrett Memorial church for many

Garrett Memorial church for many
years.
Mrs. Tabb was a daughter of the
late Gustavus W. and Martha Delaw-
der, of Oakland, and sister of the
late Mrs. Jane Delawder Boughner,
Morgantown; John A. Delawder, of
Washington, D. c., and the late King
Delawder, of Oakland.
! Miss Jennie Boughner, of Morgan
town, is a niece.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30

chy, of Pittsburgh, and by three step
brothers, Ray Folk, of Sharpsville,
Pa; Harold Folk, of Friedens, Pa,
and Enos W. Folk, of Grantsville, and
a step-sister, Mrs. A. A. Maust, of
Gettysburg, Pa.
DR.. Beachy's body will be taken to
Grantsville where services will be held
and interment made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
Death Of An Infant

Robert Joseph Janison, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jamison, died at
the home of his parents, Oak street,
on Saturday, January rs. He was
aged one month and 81 days.
Surviving are his parents, two
brothers and one sisters. Services
We're conducted Monday morning by
Rev. J. E. Johnson, with interment in
Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation
to those who were so kind and help
full during the illness and following
the death of our brother, William
Lands. We also desire to thank those
who gave floral tributes and donated
the use of their automobiles for the
funeral service, and those WPA work.
ers who cleared the roads and walks
of the deep snow.
His Brothers and Sisters.
Advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
CHARLES CUSTER

Charles Custer, a native of New
Germany, this county, died suddenly at
Phoenix, Arizona, last Thursday, jan
uary 16. His widow is the former Miss
Velma Wilt, of Westernport. Mr.. and
Mrs. Custer moved to Arizona about
thirty years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30


Mrs. D. Edward Offutt is able to be
out again after being confined to her
bed with influenza.
Mrs. Herbert C. Leighton is enter
tanning members of her bridge club at
her home this afternoon.
"Our Need of Religion" is the topic
of the sermon in st. Marks Lutheran
church next Sunday morning at 1O:45
o'clock.
A card party will be held in the
high school building this evening be-
ginning at eight o'clock, the proceeds
derived being for the benefit of the
school.
Mrs. Clara Creutzburg, formerly of
| Oakland, accompanied by her brother,
DR.. W. w. Barnes and Mrs. Barnes,
of Baltimore, have gone to st. Peters
1urg, Fla, for the winter.
Junior Welch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Welch, was struck by an auto
mobile while coasting yesterday. He
was given an examination by DR.. N.
I. Broadwater, who stated he was
only slightly injured.
Dewey May, Cumberland, who had
his leg amputated below the knee
following an accident in the Celanese
plant in October and later contracted
pneumonia, remains in very critical
condition at Allegany hospital, Cum
berland.
Delbert Davis, cashier of the First
National Bank of Oakland, who is
quite a gifted talker and well up on
many subjects, will direct the Sunday
evening forum in st. Marks Lutheran
church Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock,
his subject being "Man and His
Money"
Miss Sara B. Huff was entertained
yesterday in honor of her birthday by
number of her friends at the home
of Mrs. B. H. Sincell, Second street.
Those present included Mrs. Sincell,
Mrs. E. L. Winchell, Mrs. B. F. Selby,
Mrs. D. R. Sincell, Miss C. Elinor
Mosher, Mrs. George Hanst.
Mr.. L. E. Ormiston, who became
manager of the Oakland Creamery
Company on January 1, has moved
here from Cumberland with Mrs.
Ormiston and their daughter, and are
now occupying an apartment at the
home of Mrs. E. 2. Tower, on Oak
street.
George Brown, 8, son of Edwin
Brown, of near Mt. Zion, went to
Baltimore on Monday where he will
be under examination at a hospital
there for several days. Arrangements
for the examination were made
through the county health department
a.d when word came that he would be
admitted, the news was telephoned to
Mrs. Ruth Won Baumann, Blooming
ton, who notified the officer in charge
of Camp S-65, Meadow Mountain CCC
camp, and members of that organiza-
ton got word through to Browns
parents. The youth boarded the train
at Piedmont, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
MRS. VILLA G. CALDWELL

Mrs. Villa G. Caldwell, sister of
Mrs. M. C. Clayton, of Mountain Lake
Park, died at her home in San Lean!
dro, California, where she resided a
number of years. About twenty years
of her life was spent in Nome City,
Alaska.
Mrs. Caldwell visited Mrs. Clayton
in the Park with her mother, the late
Mrs. Margaret ]. Grove, who died
less than three years ago at Fairmont
at the age of 101 years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
DEER PARK

People travelling between Deer
Park and Sand Flat report the snow
to be as high as 16 feet along the
sides Of the road. There is one-way
traffic at times, while at other times
the road is completely blocked.
The thermometer registered as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

Alsatlan dogs arc being trained to guard the diamond mine1 e4 Kimberly, South Africa. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

at Watorville Union church. MT. Woodley was the organizer of the Gospel Missionary society which maintains Rev. and Mrs. Knapp, famous missionaries in British East Africa. Tho local church group con- tributes substantially to the support of this organization and the congre- gation was keenly interested In the report on the work In that mission- ary field.
 Attend Convention
 Miss draycc Cookson Of Cooke street, daughter Of MT. and Mrs, Edward M. CookSon, leaves this week for Denver, Colo, where she will attend the national meeting of the CIgma Kappa sorority. Mss Cook son is the official representative of her sorority at Middlebury college where she iB q student. She will be gone for two weeks.
 There WAS on interesting exhibit yesterday morning at Grace Metho- dist church at which articles made by pupils Of the summer vacation school were displayed. The exhibit indicated tho high callbre Gf the in- struction given at the school at which there was n large enrolment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Smith Scores Knox
 Remarks In Speech
Local Congressman Heads Speakers al Italian Demo"
 Crats' Outing at Quassapaug on Sunday

Iy republican in their policy give evidence in every Issue Of the enor' nous improvement ln all lines oi business and industry.
 "President Roosevelt faced one 0i the greatest crises in our history and he met it with courage and firm action. The countrywide Bif- fcring which followed the Hoover panic was alleViatod. business and industrial recovery was stimulated and the public was given protection by law against the evils which had taken rot and grown fTlonacingly during the i2 long years Of repub. lican maladministFation."
 over 1000 couples, took part Ii the Mardi draB Whoch was helt in the evening at the ballroom. Thl hail was attractiVely decorated fol the occasion and many noVeltIel were distributed 10 those participat. ing.
 The grand march was led by Con- grcssman Joseph Smith and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
REXALL TRAIN
 IN NEW HAVEN
Open for Inspection To- mOrrOw-Exhibits Oc.
 cupy Four Cars

Residents of Waterbury will be allowed tho treat of visiting the new Rexall streamlined train tomorrow it was announced by Clark II. w. Newton, manager of tho Apothc- earle Hall. Co.,, this morning. The tre!n will arrive in New Haven to- morrow and ,dli Dc open for inSpoc- ten ell day at a siding near the rail. road station. Tho train will Dc open to the public from 10:30 q. m, to i2:ib D. Tn., and from 2:30 D. in. until 0:S0 D. if., eastern standard time.
 Designed especially for convention puyposes, the train includes four Car,I for merchandise exhibits, two earG which comfortably accommodate AbO In convention sessions and arc Ased at night for dancing by those attending the convention, . eafc- tAPia -dInOr, serving lunch and din. nor fCs Rexall agents and their guests at tho meetings and q lounge car for their convenience. Tho on. tiro train iB air.conditloned. A power car -- the first built by tho Pullman company for such an en. torpriso two cars with sleeping accomodat and private car for tli0 United Drug Go. executives Copposc the remainder of the train A permanent crew including tho Company'S sales ofiiciaiS of 90 Is car. riod on tho train.
 The train was conceived original ly to bling conventions to the 10000 Rexali and Liggott druggiBtS In this country and Canada inBtoRd of mak- ing them travel many miles to BcC. tIonal conventions, thus losing much time away from business, Stops Of ono or moro days made for the con- Vontions held on tho train and agents from tho adjacent territory attend.
 The drug company executives were delighted to arrange for unlimited attendance. Plans were changed to care for this. still the company'B executives were Q bit dubious that the public's interest in the train would bo enthusiastic and demand- ing aS tho agents insisted. However, they were convinced of their error less than three weeks after the train left Boston, March 90.
 The first weok--whon attendance was linAItod--a Bcant 5000 inspected tho train. The second wock--whcn restrictions were removed -- the trains "eioctric eye", which registers everyone who passes through the exhibition cars, recorded attendance of more than i6,000. The following week figures jumped Into the high thousands until in the first three and one.half months of the trip more than S0o,000 had inspected the train,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
LEGION POST TO
 MEET TOMORROW
Officers to Be Nominated ; Missionary Organizer
 Speaks at Church
WATERVILLE

Officers for the next ycar are to Dc placed in nomination at the rcgu- lar business meeting Of Casper S., Davis, Jr.. Post, No. i36, American Legion, which takes place at Frat tcrnIty hall at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening. Commander E, Lester Platt will preside,
 There will be q further discus. sion of plans for the annual post outing which will take place At Champs shore place in Bridgeport on Saturday, September i2th.
 Missionary Organizer at Union
 Rev. George Woodley. pastor Of the Peoples church in New Britain, waB the guest preacher last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
TWO YEAR OLD BOY LITTLE IMPROVED

John McKenna, 2-year-old son Of Ar. and Mrs. Patrick Mckenna of i2b ecovill street, was reported slightly improved by authorities at St. Mary's hospital today. The child fell from c first story vcTanda at his home yesterday afternoon, sui. ferIng q possible fractured skull and q fracture of the left wrist. x-rayA were taken but the report was not available this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

NExTI BFIlaiH's concern ln she Far EaSl.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
ADDITION TO
 BE READY SOON

Authorities ct St. Mary's hospital estimate that the new addition now under construction along Union street will Dc completed and ready for occupation within three months. The new wing will include four large sun rooms, each acc0Inmodat. ing four persons. The contractor is T. O, Smith & Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24


 For the moment the warfare iS one of cotton bolts and bales Of silk. But with the twisting, driving irn- pulses of trade and nationaliSm working ct cross-pufposes in on atmosphere of traditional suSpi- cion, 1t may turn suddenly into the deadly business of bullets, bayonets and bombs.
 Cautious treading thus far has submerged the likelihood of on immediate armed struggle. But deli- cate relations have developed be-. tween China and Japan, between Japan and the Soviet, and to less. CT known but important degree be. tween Japan and Great Britain.
 "If China or the Soviet rises in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
STEAMER COLLTDEs

London, Aug, 24, (UP)--T'ho BrIt' ish admiralty announced today that the Destroyer Keith, homeWard bound from the Mediterranean, Colllded with Q Greek steamer, An- tonio dlemoS, during Q fog In tho English channel. There were no casualties.