davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Ssv4I By new Vitamina. Of cod Lives.
On,in ~eastsIoss tablets,

Outn tAetetooe tA0totos
Pounds Of Arm healthy hesh instead q.
bare seraggy honesl New vigor, vim nnd-
energy instead Of tired listIessness etea9v.
quiet nerves That Ia what thousands n
people are getting through seientists' letelt
discovery-the Vitamihs Of Cod LiVar Oh.
concentrated In little sugar coated tablets.
without any Of its horrid. nahy tasta Or smah
McCoy's Cod Liver OH Tahlets, they're
called Cod Liver OIL In Tahlets'. and they5
simply work wonders. A little bay Of 1, .nari-
ously sick. got well aud gained 1917 rs. N
just one month. A Girl Of thirteen after tie
same disease. gained 3 lbs. the arst weak ana
2 lbs. each week after. A youBg mother Whn
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
AL her health back and gained 10 Ibs. n Ia
than a month.
You simply must try McCov's a. oneS
Remember If you don't gain At least . rs. e
inrm healthy flesh In a month get your menav
back. Demand and get McCoy's-ths oriwfnal
and genuine Cod Liver Oil TAblats
MA approved by Good HousakeapinR
f7sttute. Refuse all substitutes
= isist on the original MeCu~'p-
S-S@ there ere none hsttar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
BITTINGER

The snow storm that swept over
this section last Sunday piled a foot
or more of fresh snow over the al
ready thick blanket Of white that
spread over all out of doors and the
roads are again rendered impossible,
because of snow drifts.
Harvey Schrock, Greenwood, Della
ware, is spending some time visiting
relatives in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Thomas o. Hays, who has been
visiting relatives in different localities
for the past two months, returned to
her home here last Friday afternoon.
Miss Leona Brenneman, who has
been employed in Delaware for some
weeks, returned to her home near here
last Saturday evening.
John Krause, near Grantsville, was
a business caller in this village on
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry H. Broadwater,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bren-
neman and little daughter, motored to
Oakland on business one day last
week.
Miss June Bucket, of Cumberland,
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
FRIENDSVILLE
League Meetings

League Meetings
Miss Alta Wicklow was leader at the
Luther League meeting on Thursday
night when an interesting program
was presented with Miss Ethel Grove
as the speaker.
Karol Rush was leader at the Ep-
worth League meeting in the NJ. E.
church on Wednesday evening, when
a diversified program was presented.
Basketball Games
Friendsville high school girls were
winners of the game Friday evening
played with Kitzmiller, the score be-
ing 1863. w. j. Glenn was referee.
1nez Schroyer scored "a points. The
local high school boys lost to Kitzmil-
Ter, the score being 27-6.
Personals
Bayard Liston and family, Somer-
field, were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Trimpey, of
Markelton, Pa, spent the weekend
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Van
Sickle.
Glen Glass and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel jenkins, Cove, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins on Satur-
day.
Miss Blanche Forsythe left here on
Monday for College Park to attend
school.
Mrs. Roy Turney, Accident, spent
the past week here with her mother,
Mrs. Mollie Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Speicher and
daughter attended a surprise birthday
party for Mrs. A. ]. Thomas at her
home near Selbysport on Saturday ev-
ening. '4tf,,
Mrs. Ernest N. Friend received a
message this week containing the an
nouncement of the death of her uncle,
Senator Clyde B. Johnson, prominent
lawyer and poet of Charleston, West
Va, who was brother of Rev. C. D.
johnson, former pastor of the M. E.
church in Friendsville, now residing
in Portland, Oregon. By reason of
delayed telegram Mrs. Friend was I'M
able to attend the funeral.
A number of the people of this COM
munity are attending revival meeting
at Selbysport.
Wilbur Mitchell spent Monday in
Uniontown.
Lot VanSickle and family visited
their daughter, Mrs. Alex. Grove, on
Friday.
Miss Blanche Forsythe returned to
Friendsville Tuesday from Pittsburgh
where she had been for six weeks visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Connell and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23

week, which some think well calcu-
lated to fan public resentment, was
the revelation that the Nye Munitions
Committee, after expanding the $685.
600 given it by the Senate, had OBJ
tanned $64, 1000 of relief funds. This is
the committee headed by the great
Shopping Senator, Gerald P. Nye, of
North Dakota, whose diligence in try
ing to besmirch the memory of Wood
row Wilson got him so soundly
trounced on the Senate floor last week
by Senator Glass and Connally. What
ever the strained explanations, it is
safe to say that no one had any notion
last year that relief money would be
spent in this way. It seems safe to
say, too, that, whatever the jurisdic-
ton for the ship canal, the financing
with relief funds of a Senate investi-
eating committee does not fit into the
public conception of what this fund
was for. So far as the amount is con-
cerned, it is thrilling; but so far as
showing the kind of things that is be-
ing done, it is important and signifi-
cant.
And there is another side to it.
There are plenty who see raw politics
in the funneling of relief funds to the
Nye Committee. If, it is claimed, this
were committee headed by regular
Democrat, investigating any phase of
governmental activities, never nickle
could it have gotten from relief funds.
But Senator Nye is a New Deal Sena-
tor Of the Progressive Republican
type. His game of publicly pillory-
ing the House of Morgan, cheap as it
is, is right up the Administration
alley. He is furnished fine New Deal
campaign material. That, it is claimed,
is why Mr.. Nye, the great Snooper,
got relief money for his committee
expenses. If there exists a more
logical reason it has not been adj
vanced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
Copyright by the Baltimore Sun anG
reprinted in The Republican by
special permission.
Is This Relief?

10 xu1S 1SCllGl
Washington, Jan. 81.
From various sections reports come
that sentiment against the Roosevelt
Administration is due largely to the
conviction that public funds are being
recklessly wasted. To that, more
than anything else, is attributed the
significant result of the recent Liter
airy Digest ballot. 1t seems to be sink
ing into the public consciousness that
nobody in authority here counts the
cost.
The size of that $4,000, OOO, 900 relief
appropriation last year was stagger-
ing at first, but the nation as a whole
accepted Presidential assurance that it
was all needed to care for the unem-
plOyed, that none of it would be
wasted, that no tinge Of partisanship
would enter into its expenditure. The
WPA has not lived up to these assur-
ances. In many States appointments
have been made on a political basis.
Charges of the saturation of the orga-
nization with politics and of ridiculous
waste on utterly futile projects are
being widely made.
When this huge sum was first placed
in the hands of the President, belief
was widely expressed that it would
be a great political asset. The COM
mon comment was that "You can't
beat five billion dollars" 1t would be
an ironical thing if this supposed as
set should turn into liability and the
five billion prove dead weight around
the Administration neck. There seems
a fair chance this may happen. Within
the past week, for example, two things
likely to intensity feeling on the SUBJ
ject have occurred. One is the investi-
cation into the Florida Ship Canal
now being conducted under a resolu-
ton sponsored by Senator Arthur
Vandenberg, of Michigan. The conten-
ton of those who have studied this
scheme is that when the facts are fully
revealed it will become nationally
famous as the most expensive, most
economically unsound and completely
futile project yet undertaken by the
Government in this era of unprece-
denied costly futility.
1t is contended, among other things,
that this proposed canal, 208 miles
long, between the Atlantic Ocean and
the Gulf of Mexico, commits the Gov
eminent to an ultimate expenditure of
$200,000,000; that there exists no eco
nomic justification for it whatever;
that of the sixty-one ship companies,
potential users of the canal originally
queried, only nine expressed them
selves as favorable and eight of these
nine now refuse to say they would use
it; that it would take ship longer to
go through the canal than around by
sea; that there is strong public senti
ment against it in southern Florida;
that Mr.. Ickes of the PWA rejected
the project, which has now been taken
over by the WPA; that $5,OO0,0O0 fur
nished from relief funds is being few
erishly spent with the idea of making
it necessary for the Government to go
on; that the original hackers of the
idea are politicians who helped deliver
the Florida delegation to Mr.. Roose-
welt in 1882. All this and more is be-
ing said of the project at the outset of
the hearings.
The other WPA development of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23

i'll several days last week, is able to
be out again.
Miss Evelyn HENDERSON, Somer-
field, Pa, spent Friday here with her
aunt, Mrs. Susan Sellers.
Orval Rush and family, of Rush,
spent Saturday evening here with
friends.
Mrs. August Neil recently had the
misfortune Of falling and fracturing
a rib and is now confined to her bed as
a result of the accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23

Mrs. Allie Smith.
Adair Daily, who is employed at
Terra Alta, spent the weekend here
with his family.
A number of people from Friends
vile attended the funeral of Mrs.
Wayne Hook at Blooming Rose on last
Sunday.
Mrs. James Hart was a guest at a
bridge party at the Speicher home in
Accident on Friday evening.
Leonard Lyle, who was seriously
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
Pity

Pity and forbearance, and long-suf-
ferance, and passing the gentlest SEN
tence, are as certainly our duty, and
owing to every person that does offend
and can repent, as calling to account
can be owing to the law; and he that
does not so is an unjust person.
Jeremy Taylor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
Notice To Dog Owners!

It has come to our attention that within the past
ported in Garrett County. A number of head of live
stock have died with definite signs of rabies.
This is to give notice that we are today notifying
all constables and other officers of the law that any
dogs found running at large without being muzzled
are to be killed. We are taking this action because
we feel that is highly important for the protection
of the lives and property Of the citizens of the Cou-
ty We also feel it advisable to caltO the attention
of the citizens of the County the provisions of Sec
ton 270 Of Article Sc of the Public General Laws of
Maryland.
ANY person may kill any dog which he
sees in the act of pursuing; worrying,
woundng or killing any poultry or live
stock, or attacking human beings whether
or not such dog bears the proper license tag
required by these provisions. There shall be
no liability on such persons in damages or
otherwise for such killing Any unlicensed
dog that enters any field or yard shall con-
stitute private nuisance and the owner or
tenant of such field or yard, OF other agent
or servant may kill such dog while it is in
the field or yard without liability, or re-
sponsibility of any nature for such killing"
We ask the cooperation of all owners of dogs
and request that they see to it that their dogs are
kept tied or under proper care at all times.
BLAINE GIESSMAN,
JOHN w. HERMAN,
" T. STEYER,
County Commissioners of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
Hurt BY Little ThinRs

; Little minds are too much hurt BY
little things Great minds perceive
them all, and consequently are not
touched by them. 49,. /:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS . .

By FRANK r. KENT,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23

The other WPA development of the
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
MAID SLUGGED
IN ROBBERY

Detectives were investigating a
report given police today by Mrs.
Norena Todd, "a, who said a white
man, about "a years old whose
head was swathed in bandageS,
slugged her colored maid and
robbed them of $13 in her apart
ment at 1922 N st. N. W.. today.
Mrs. Todd said the man visited
her apartment earlier in the day,
asking for a waitress who was en-
ployed in a restaurant at Four
teenth and Clifton Streets North
west. Although Mrs. Todd works
there, she told police she did not
know the man and refused to
admit him.
When he came back the second
time, Mrs. Todd said, he hit Mary
johnson, the maid, over the head
with the butt Of q pistol, gagged
her, and took SO of the maids
money and $40 from a bureau
drawer.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
D OIL FIR NJ 5
CHARGED WITH.
PRICEFIXING
International News Service


Federal indictments in Wiscon-
sin against % oil companies, three
trade papers and So individuals on
charges of violating the Sherman
antitrust act was described today
by the Department of Justice as
one of the most sweeping cases
of its kind against monopolieS.
The indictments were returned
by a Federal grand jury at the
regular term of the United States
District Court for the Western dis
trict of wisconsin at Madison.
These indictments set forth that
the defendants have combined
and conspired together" for the
purpose of artificially raising and
fixing tank car prices Of gasoline.
It further was alleged:
"Defendnts have maintained
prices at artificially high and
nOncompetitive levels and at lev
els agreed upon among them"
The alleged price fixing, the in
dictment added, dates back to
February, 1885. The Government
contended that the gasoline was
sold principally in the midwestern
area.
The penalty contained in the
Sherman antitrust act for the vio-
lation charged in the indictment
provides for a $4,000 fine or one
year in jail, or both. The offense
is listed as q misdemeanor and not
Q felony.
The following oil companies
were named among the defend
ants:
Standard Oil Company of In
diana, Socony-Vacuum Oil Com
pany, Cities Service Company,
Continental Oil Company, Gulf
Oil Corporation, the Pure Oil
Company. Shell Petroleum Cor
poration, Sinclair Refining Com
pany, the Texas Company, Tide
water Oil Company, Mid-Conti-
nent Petroleum Corporation, Phil.
lips Petroleum Company, Skelly
Oil Company, Barnsdall Refining
Corporation, the Globe Oil and
Refining Company OF Oklahoma,
the Globe Oil and Refining Com
pany of Illinois, the Globe and
Refining mpany of Texas,
Deep Rock Oil Corporation.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
IS SH0T I
IN H0LDUP

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 4.
Will Smith, a 45-year-old colored
employe of an ice company here,
is in a critical condition in Alex
andria Hospital after being shot
three times last night in holdup.
Smith has a bullet wound in
each leg and a third in the groin.
Physicians were still searching for
two of the bullets today.
Police say that the man, who
came here recently to take the
job, had drawn his pay yesterday
and was preparing to take trip
to his home in Spartansburg, S.
c., when he was held up and
robbed of $50 after being shot.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Social Security Aid
Granted Nine States
international News Service

The Social Security Board today
granted the following States a
total of $3,S43,429 as the Federal
share of their expenditures in
caring for their needy aged, blind
and dependent children from July
to September 80:
Maryland, for aged, 1926, ,025;
for blind, $17,325; for children,
$l78,250; Utah, $181, ,125, $11,312,
$69, 900; oregon, $11,812 (for the
blind; Ohio, $1,846,864 (for the
aged) New Jersey, $443,919 (for
the children; Pennsylvania, $408,-
712 (for the blind; Nebraska,
$19,115 for the children) Idaho,
$229,278, $7,772, $62,159; New
Mexico, 81, $50, 500 and $22,910.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
ORATORS JOIN
6. 0. P. CLASS

When Young Republicans go out
into the hinterlands from the Dis
trict Of Columbia to make speeches
for their presidential candidate
they will be properly trained, if
plans put in operation last night
prove successful.
A class for political orators at
headquarters of the Young Repub-
lican Club met last night for the
first time. DR.. Harold F. Harding,
professor of public speaking at
George Washington University,
was in charge. Miss Mildred Coray
and Bradford Swope, vice presi-
dents, furnished the subjects for
the class critique.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

TAKING A TRIP in August? Whether 20 miles or 1000
miles, you need gasoline specially refined for hot, sticky
days Otherwise, engineers say, all of your fuel
won't go work-sOme of it will go your exhaust
unburned, wased But That Good Gulf is made special
formula for driving in each localiy-s "Kept in
Step with the Calendar that all Of goes to aOOr
Of goes to Daste Stick Gulf for top August mileage
sale at the Sign of the Orange Disc
LISTEN TO shO~h JUN0 SundOOn Frank
Sunday night, cOIUmbO chan
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

himself. You better stay clear !.
Furlong dashed past the speaker and
emerged from the shelter of the bushes
in time to see Maddox gingerly swing
a long, cylindrical tin over the well
mouth and guide it into the opening. a
new manila rope had been run through
a block on the derrick, and with this he
lowered the charge. sssH s5
Ben yelled at him; he waved his
arms. Maddox glanced over his
shoulder. then let the line slide smooth
ty through his hands.
Take my tip an don't go too close,
the engineer shouted. 'He amt no pow
der man an that wells maxim gas. She
blows off every few minutes. y
Betty seconded this warning in fran
tic tones of appeal: Let him go, Ben
He knows what he's doing. You've got
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

Ben came to Betty with queer light II
his eyes. In his hand he held soilel
sheet of foolscap paper.
Feel strong enough to stand ano. o.hcr
explosiou?" hs Inquired wiIk ~. et.Hs
to suppress his agitation. "Well, the
queerest thing! This farm doesn't
belong TO your aunt Mary. after all: it
bSlongs 20 y0n" The girl gasped she
voiced some breathless query, bttt Ben
ran on: Your uncle Joe left it to you
Just as he promised He left everything
to you, except thousand dollars to her.
| This is his will and Maddox had it. I
guess it's good will, even though yotfr
uncle wrote it himself. Anyhow it's
witnessed by two people-Maddox and
another From the date ] figure it must
have been signed Just day or so before
he was killed
"Where did it come from? How did
Maddox"
I've figured that out, too. Mr. Dur
ham must have had it in his pocket
when Maddox found him. That would
explain everything he made your
aunt do just what he wanted and why
she didn't dare to fire him"
That's why she said I'd haye to
marry him That's why--Oh, Ben"
Betty rose suddenly and clutched Fur
long. knew she was mean, selfish
old thing, but I never thought she was
so-wicked This oil is curse to poor
people. I hate it'll"
"Why, Bettyr' Furlong exclaimed.
you're the wicked one to quarrel"
"She's the only kin I've got left and
I tried my best to love her. But she was
so greedy for quick money that nothing
mattered Maddox, too 1t made beasts
of them. | almost wish we'd never
heard of oil" After moment the
speaker continued, more quietly: II
lied to you last night. 1t was Tiller who
came here" ~.
Furlong's body stiffened, he breathed
an oath, then he muttered: Il thought
SO. Why didn't you tell me?"
whats more, she knew he was
coming They arranged it. She as good
as sent him. That's how he got the
kitchen key.
This announcement the man greeted
with the growl of an animal He began
to pace about the room; his face had
grown black and threatening; his fin
gers were working as he stormed:
"Wait Wait till she gets back here!"
"You can't lay your hands on
woman"
"Con't n" he breathed.
Betty shook her head; a moment,
then new expression slowly crept into
her eyes; her chin set itself firmly.
Nor" she declared. "But you can lay
EN- on her trunk and drag it out here
where I can pack it,
"I sure can," Ben agreed. And
what's more, when you get it packed I
can lug it out to the gate where il will
be nice and handy for her" AS he fin
ished speaking his frown disappeared;
it was replaced by grin and he sai':
Say, Betty! What d'you think? I'm
going to marry ar heircss, after al"
The END
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
.*+<.%e*s#**M

At the residence of Mrs. Elodia
de Manriquez, 610 Obregon Avenue
in Noga1es, Sonora, Mrs. Margarita
de Aviles, had the meeting Of the
Thursday Malilla Club. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with
white and orchid lilies of the valley.
The afternion was spent in play
ing the Spanish card game and an
elaborate luncheon was served.
The high score prize was award
ed to Mrs. Snrique Torres, Jr., and
the low to Mrs. Fortunate Mazon.
Those attending the party were
Mesdarnes Armida de Gayiola, Eli
nora de Joffroy, Amalia de Padres,
Emma Martinez, Hilda de Espinoza,
Alnalia de Torres, Maria Victoria
de Manzon, Consuelo de Mason,
Yrma de Aguirre, Esther de Fleis-
cher, Beatriz de Gonzalez, Natal1a
de Shane, Lydia de Robinson, Elo-
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
HOSTESS TO TEA
&*AHA%A

At her ranch home, Mrs, r. M.
Harrison was hostess at delight
full tea Tuesday afternoos, III hon-
or of her mother, Mrs. Church.
Early spring flowers decorated
the. home. Mrs. NJ. MarSteller pre-
sided at the tea table.
The guest list included Mrs. OF
to Herold, Mrs. M. Marsteller, Mrs.
j. A. Hill, Mrs. T. A. Allen, Mrs. II.
v. Farrior, Mrs. A. r.. Beam, Mrs'
E. A. Titcomb; Mrs. Amy jones'
Mrs A. Church. Mrs. E. S. Ednon-
son, Mrs. E. X. Cumming, MIS-.
Chester Rosenstern, Mrs r. E. Lee,
Mrs Charles Wise, and the hostess
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
NOGALES TO so.s ..a.
. .,.. ,os HAVE SLOGAN

The Chamber of Commerce has
decided that a slogan for Nigales
is much needed and desired and is
asking that the entire citizenship
of Santa Cruz county enter into a
slogan contest. haS sF.Eaa| =
A cash prize of $25 is being Of
fered to the one whose slogan is
accepted. The contest will open
March 22rd and will close April
9Th, at 500 P. M. Anything that
is submitted must be In the Cham
Der Of Commerce office. by 500 P.
M. of that date.
The slogan must not contain more
than seven words and less If de-
sired. All ages are entitled to en-
ter this race. ~ HGe) g#jf5
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
Rabbit Drive
Set For Mar z

BISBET, Mar. 20-A rabbit drive
will be held at. the Whitewater
school on Sunday. March "a, 1t was
announced here yesterday
Free lunch; will be provided for
the rabbit hunters, although all
those taking part are requested to
bring their own spoons and cups.
The drives have proven highly
successful In the past and have
been very much enjoyed by the
sportsmen taking part. NJ Tetx