davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

"OI1lCA "C1C LAS
most beautiful in the world, that
Carlo was her favorite actress,
etc. She was dressed in a sheer
black frock, and q tiny hat.
trimmed, Of course, with feath-
ers.
-
bile racing, be sure to see "Speed,"
with James Stewart and Wendy
Barrie. Young MI. Stewart II
climbing fast, perhaps because he's
80 natural, perhaps because all Of
Is who 60 to pictures seem to b
getting tired Of too-handsome men.
As for Wendy Barrie, she b
charming. Incidentally, she's been
seen around again with the young
millionaire whom rumor had her
all set to marry when she landed
on these shores.
-
Warren Hull is both resourcefI
ed a swimming pool, but Hull d
one movie actor who refuses to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

SOIlS pOu1loo dUONS
the weight taken at two o'clock and
will feel much stronger. Boxers are
usually in good health and therefore
the effects Of food and liquids will
be the same as in any other healthy
individuals.
When food is eaten, the body im-
mediately begins to use it, which
really means burning it up to man
ufacture heat and energy. And just
as anything that burns gives off
wastes-smokez and other sub
stances-so the body gives Of.
wastes and sends them to the lungs,
to the kidneys, to the skin, and to
the lower bowel from which organs
they are sent out Of the body.
Body Weight Adjusted
The urine and the feces remain in
the bladder and bowel for hours at
a time, whereas the breath and the
perspiration r being lost all the
time into the surrounding air.
An interesting experiment Is re-
corded in the American Journal Of
Physiology. DR.. c. !. Rowland res
corded the hourly loss Of weight on
two successive days for ten individ-
uals following the eating Of (a) q
light lunch made up Of q glass Of
milk weighing about seven ounces
and a ham sandwich weighing II
ounces, and tb) q heavy lunch con-
sisting Of three glasses Of milk and
three ham sandwiches-2l and 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

ony. Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox W e in
for them heavily a
while 6 - the
Jones family used
six to get to the To-
cation site of ''See
America First"
and during the
making of the loca-
ton scenes Of Ira
mona" Loretta
Young, Kent Taylor
and Director Henry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

Marlene Dietrich finally got of
to New York and then to Europe,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

IN the ana
the bout takes place
at 9 o'clock or later,
their first thought is
for t.a big drink Of
water This is be-
cause they have been
drying OUT for
weeks. After this
large drink of water,
and eating a big
steak a little later,
at the hour Of the
bout they will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

Will 10 IL o1ihS \SilC
took an extra room
on the train for the
trunks, so h a
they'd be handy
whenever she want
ed to change), vari-
Gus servants and at
PENDANTS, and her
daughter.
Interviewed o n
her arrival in New
York, she said all
the right things
that A m e a n
n IN tho
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
STAR
DUST
Movie . Radio
VIRGINIA VALE M

IRENE DUNN has just returned
L from Europe with a lot of in
teresting information regarding
the famous Madame Curie, whom
she will portray on the screen.
Most of US have thought of the
famous scientist as a solemn sort
of person. but Irene has discov-
cred that she most decidedly had
a lighter side. For example, she
was the best dancer in her village,
and loved music.
incidentally, Irene has drawn an
other plum out of the motion pic
ture pie. One of the three pictures
which she is to do for Paramount
is 1.-THE Count Of Luxembourg"
Gladys Swarthout seemed to be all
set for it, but, although she is
beautiful and has a lovely voice,
she is not too good in pictures. Her
technique seems to be better suit
ed to opera than to the screen.
Marlene Dietrich finally got of
to New York and then to Europe,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Understanding the Patient

cluded in medicine should naturally
be a part u the equipment Of the
physician but q knowledge Of hui
man nature, the workings Of the pa
tents mind, his reactions to every
day life is just as important If the
patient-the Individuals to be
treated properly or completely.
It has been well said that every
patient when he first visits the ply
stefan IL really . mental patient: he
is complaining Of some symptoms
and whether these symptoms are
due to any real underlying cause or
only exist IN his imagination, they
must be. carefully considered and
treated.
In other words the physician must
know men and women and never
forget that he Is treating men and
women and not just some group Of
symptoms Of which these men and
women are complaining
The first consideration Of the doc
tor d not the symptoms or disease
but the patient himself. Disease
means not bang at ease, and the
fact that the patient II not at ease
maybe as much the fault 81: the pa
tent a. Of the organism or other
condition causing the symptoms.
e--wuus srvies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
CASE WORKER In RELIEF
REPLIES TO INVESTIGATORS
John NedrOw, Friendsviile, For
hner Employe, Replies to Com
mittee Who Investigated
Relief Conditions
SAYS MOTIVE POLITICAL

John w. Nedrow, Friendsville, for
mer case worker in the relief Office
here, has written a reply to the report
Of the committee which recently COM
pleted it's investigation of relief con-
ditions in the county, sending his COM
munication to The Republican for pub
LEGATION. Mr.. Nedrow's letter is printed
in full:
To the Editor of The Republican.
The longer I live the more deeply l
am convinced that that which makes
the difference between one man and
another-between the rich and the
poor (whom we have with US always,
the week and the powerful--is energy,
invincible determination, a purpose
once formed-then to the top of the
ladder or thud to the ground.
do not base my contentious on
"opinion" (that would be selfsh). This
is not political move nor publicity
stunt. However, the statements
printed in the Cumberland Daily News
of January %, 1886, as submitted by
the Garrett County Welfare Board, in
reply to charges and criticisms as pre-
viously expressed in report by the
relief (investigating) committee fails
to say that the committee chairman,
Senator Friend, was the choice of the
majority at the last election to be
their Republican representative. I am
wondering, "since wonder is involun-
tary praise" what the majority of
opinion is today.
My contentious are that Senator
Friends committee report does not
offer any new constructive solution to
the Suggested" political method of
administering relief nor does it adj
vance, alter or strengthen the present
policy of relief administration, eco
Isomicall or otherwise.
It is not my purpose to argue that
the committee idea favored by Sena-
tor Friend, T. C. Bittinger and A. J.
Richter is fundamentally wrong; this
would be arguing beside the point
However, it is my sole purpose to say:
They (the committee) have taken bu
one point of view-that of dollars and
cents. This was strongly emphasized
in their article appearing in the Cum
berland Daily News of February /
1886.
In this recent article the committee
was, to large degree, giving ''nude
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
FRIENDS DID MRS. BECKMANS WORRYING WHEN SHE
BECAME SNOWBOUND AND COULDN'T GET TO OAKLAND
No Use to Worry She said When She Was Unable Continue
Pasteur Treatments for Almost Two Weeks

"My husband and friends did most
of the worrying about me. I knew 1
was snowbound and unable to get to
Oakland for treatments, so there just
wasn't any use for me to worry"
Thus stated Mrs. Earl Beckman this
morning as she prepared to return to
her home at North Glade after finally
reaching Oakland yesterday to resume
her Pasteur treatments for the pre-
vention of possible attack of rabies.
Mrs. Beckman is to get her tenth of
the fourteen treatments at home to-
morrow by DR.. E. C. Peck, health
officer, and arrangements will be made
for taking the other two treatments.
"The treatments / took before be-
coming snowbound made me very
nervous" Mrs. Beckman continued.
CATER one treatment l worried a
little. 1 was nauseated and vomited,
and the doctor had told me they might
be symptoms of hydrophobia. But
after that couldn't let myself worry.
I have four children, one two years
old, to look after"
"Mv husband finally induced me to
come to Oakland yesterday to resume
treatments. came by sled to Swan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
DEFENDS RELIEF REPORT.
Terms Reply feeble Attempt;
Says Charges of Welfare Board
Subterfuge To Fool Public
STATEMENT IN FULL GIVEN

The Garrett county relief investi-
cation committee refers to what it
terms feeble attempt" to justify
the necessity of spending $1,77O in or
der to distribute $4,37O in a state
ment defending it's findings.
The committee recently criticized
the County Welfare Board and Relief
Administration. The board then re-
piled to the criticism, saying the COM
mittee had not reported to the County
Commissioners and had not visited all
relief clients. State Senator Clifford
Friend is chairman of the investigat-
ing committee.
The committees statement issued
late on Thursday evening of last week
said:
ain view of charges and denials
made through the press by certain
members of the welfare board, the in
vestigating committee desires to sub
nit the following:
"From the beginning, we realized
that any report by any investigating
committee which proved to be critical
of the administration of relief in our
county would not be favorably received
by the chairman and executive secre-
tary of the county welfare board.
"Our committee was appointed tc
investigate relief clients and report
upon them. This we have done. We
visited fifty-fve families and prepared
a written report in each case, anC
gave copy of each case to the welfare
Office. These individual reports and the
general report was not the work Of
any one man, as was limited, but they
came from the committee as whole
No statement Of fact nor recommends.
ton went into the reports unless il
was the unanimous opinion of the full
committee. Notwithstanding this fact
we see determination by some mem
bers of the welfare board to disregard
these findings.
at is plainly evident that if there
were true desire on the part of oul
board members to bring about a more
economical administration of relief
they would want to go into and dis
cuss the reports we have submitted fol
their study. 1t is our desire to have
them do this, and we will welcome
any opportunity to answer all ques
tions they may care to ask.
eve believe that the executive sec
rotary and Mr.. Ream are maneuver
Continued on Page Three)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
Income Tax In A Nutshell

WHO? Single persons who had net
income of $1,000 or more or gross in
come of $4,000 or more and married
couples who had net income of $4,000
or more or gross income of $4,000 or
more must file returns.
WHEN? The filing period begins
January 1 and ends March 16, 1886.
WHERE? Collector of internal rev.
enue for the district in which the per-
son lives or has his principal place of
business.
HOW? See Instructions on forms
1040A and 1040.
WHAT? Four percent normal tax
on the amount, of net income in ex-
cess of the personal exemption, credit
for dependents, earned income credit,
dividends of domestic corporations sub
ject to taxation, and interest on obi
cations of the United States and obi
cations of instrumentalities of the
United States. Surtax on net income
in excess of $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
New Telephone Directories Are
Distributed Here

New telephone directories of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company of Baltimore City, serving
towns and communities in Garrett
county, have just been delivered to
subscribers in the area. In making de-
livery of this new directory Manager
G. A. Kinds urges that all previous
books be turned in or destroyed SO that
there will be no confusion caused by
calling wrong numbers.
Oakland and community is now
served by 535 telephones. In addition
to the telephones listed in these CEN
trail offices there are also listings OF
telephone subscribers in Avilton, this
county, and connection is also made
with other lines in4the Grantsville and
Bittinger communities.
The front pages of the directories
are devoted to general information on
how to use the telephone and direc-
tory, explanations of various types
calls and rates from Oakland and
vicinity to various out-of-town
points.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
.RUMORED FRALEY MAY BE
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
States Attorney Would Neither
Confirm Or Deny Report That
He Would Seek Nomination
EIGHT OTHERS IN FIELD

A report is being circulated among
Republicans in Oakland this morning
that Neil C.. Fraley, States Attorney
for Garrett county, may become can
didate for the nomination for Congress
from the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict.
Candidates up to this time have an
nounced themselves for that position
from every other county in the Dis
Washington, Frederick, Mont
gomery and Allegany counties.
Mr.. Fraley, just before this paper
is put on the press, would neither con-
firm or deny the report of his candi-
dacy when questioned by member
of The Republican staff.
Mr.. Fraley, besides being States
Attorney at the present time, is also
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee for the county. He
is an ex-service man and has long been
a loyal party worker and actively iden-
titled with party affairs.
Should Mr.. Fraley become a can
didate it will be the first time for a
number of years that there has been
one from this section. Garrett county
has never had Congressional repre-
sentative. This territory was still a
part of Allegany county when the
Hon. Patrick Hamill, of Oakland, was
elected to Congress.
Although A. Charles Stewart, Frost
burg, is the only one to actually file
his candidacy, the others looking to-
ward that goal are the following: AL
bert A. Doub, ST., Robert Kimble,
Perry A. Nicklin, Allegany county;
DR.. Irwin M. Wertz and Ernest W..
Miller, Washington county; ]. H. La
Gore, of Frederick county, and Harold
Smith, of Montgomery county.
David ]. Lewis, Cumberland, present
Representative, will seek renomina-
ton and reelection on the Democratic
ticket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
Man Who Saved Life Of CCC
Youth Recommended for Medal

Michael Laffey, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad worker, of Piedmont, West
Va, who saved the life of a Civilian
Conservation Corps man at the Oak
land railroad station the day after
Christmas when he (the CCC MANI
slipped on the icy tracks and fell di-
rectly in front of an approaching To-
connective, has been recommended for
Carnegie hero award by Congress
man Jennings Randolph DIV. Va.),
in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Randolph asked the Carnegie
Fund Commission to investigate the
act of Mr.. Laffey, who risked his life
to drag the CCC youth from the path
of the oncoming train.
The youth was hurrying to cross the
tracks to get aboard the train and fell
about twenty feet in front of the en-
CINE. He endeavored to regain his feet
but on account of the depth of the snow
was unable to get footing. Laffey
leaped from the platform to the track
caught the PROSTATE man and pushed
him clear of the rails, barely getting
out of the way himself just as the To-
connective shot by.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06

ton and thence to Oakland by train.
The drifts in the roads are several
feet deep and impossible, except by
sled"
Mrs. Beckman and Joseph Beckman,
Jr., a cousin, were bitten by mad
dog. The dog made lunge for her
face and she threw up her right arm
in protection. Three teeth sank deep
into the flesh and her arm was COW
cred with froth.
81 went into the house and put
turpentine on it, and thought nothing
much about it until livestock bitten
by the same dog began to die, all in
the same odd manner" The two per-
sons bitten live on adjoining farms.
The dog travelled in a circle and after
going to Joseph Beckman's farm it
returned to the Earl Beckman farm
where it was killed.
After taking the ninth treatment
this morning, Mrs. Beckman said she
felt "a little weak"
"Let me tell you," she said, "I am
glad that l have received the treat
ments. so I know there will be no
danger of rabies, but the treatments
are worse than the. dog bite"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
Order For Muzzling of Dogs Be-
ing Disregarded Generally

Since the County Commissioners an
nounced that all dogs in the county
were to be muzzled to protect the lives
of people from possible attack Of ami
mails having rabies, it has been APP
parent that only a few dog owners
have obeyed the order.
This statement was made Tuesday
at the meeting of the Commissioners.
Orders to constables and other au-
thorities throughout the county to
strictly enforce the ruling were to be
sent out shortly, they stated.
Several dogs in the Oakland area
have muzzles, while others are run
ming at large the same as before the
order was issued at the direction of
the health office. Probabilities that
number of dogs would be shot if their
owners do not comply with the regula-
tons was intimated.
The ruling that all dogs be muzzled
came after it was learned that two
persons in the North Glade community
had been bitten by mad dog. A num-
Der of animals bitten by the same dog
died of rabies. The order was passed
by the commissioners in compliance
with the health regulations and as
safety measure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
Grounding Sees Shadow; Ira
ditiOn Says 6 More Weeks of
Winter Weather

Herr Grounding saw his silhouette
on Sunday with sunshine almost the
entire day and temperature slightly
above the freezing mark, the highest
temperature since Wednesday, Janu-
airy %, when the most severe continued
cold wave in many years struck this
section.
His prediction of six more weeks
of continued winter weather Gin case
you believe in the old tradition) be-
gan to be carried out Immediately as
more snow fell on Monday and the
mercury sank below freezing. Old
timers anxiously scanned the skies on
Sunday and there were frowns and
muttered imprecations when the sun
peeped over the horizon.
Groundhogs from coast to coast saw
their shadows and scurried back to
the subterranean domiciles, but wood
chucks in Kansas and other western
states remained in their burrows to
escape the extreme cold of the day.
While thousands viewed with
alarm" the sunny skies in most Sec
lions of the country, eminent natural
lists and weather observers scoffed at
the myth and branded the grounding
as a montebank, false prophet and a
pretender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
TOWN ELECTION WILL BE-
HELD MONDAY, MARCH 9Th
Judges and Clerks are Appointed
at Meeting of Mayor And
Council Monday Evening
OTHER COUNCIL MATTERS

The approaching municipal
election, to be held on Monday,
March 9th, was brought into the
limelight at the regular meet
ing of the City Council Monday
evening when judges and clerks
of election were appointed and other
matters of public interest discussed.
George D. White, Harry West and
Wilbur Davis were named judges of
election and Misses Elizabeth West
and Edith Bolden, clerks.
A mayor, three. members of council
and treasurer are to be chosen at
the March election, Mayor Grover C.
Stemple will be completing his two
year term, and the retiring council
men are Lloyd C. Shaffer, C. Milton
Sincell and Arthur Lawton. Mrs. Law
renee K. Dixon is the retiring treas
urer. The mayor and members of
council are elected for two-year
terms, while the treasurer's term Of
office is but one year.
Hold-over members of council are
William R. Browning, Edward A. Shat
fer and William Glotfelty, who were
elected last year without opposition.
Although Mayor Stemple has made
no formal announcement, it is thought
by many that he will be a candidate
for reelection. Mayor Stemple has
served three successive terms in that
office.
At Monday nights meeting council
decided to purchase new chairs for the
city hall. 1t was estimated that three
dozen would be required.
Fire hydrants throughout the town
have all been tested since the cold
weather and have been found in work
ing condition, Mayor Stemple reported.
Monthly bills, amounting to approx
imately 5000, were ordered paid.
The annual financial statement will
be completed by the next regular meet
ing night in March, it was stated, and
will show the financial condition of the
town in good condition.
Routine matters occupied the re-
mainder of the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-06
1 COMPLETES TREATMENT
FOR RABIES PREVENTION
Travels 3 Miles Through Snow To
SwantOn; Comes Here By Rail

Joseph Beckman, Jr., was able to
return to his home at North Glade
yesterday after having received his
fourteenth and last treatment Of SER
UNI for the prevention of hydrophobia.
Beckman, who is nineteen years of
age, reached Oakland last Wednesday
morning after travelling three miles
through the heavy snow to Swanton
and riding from that point to Oakland
on a train arriving here at 1870 a.
m. He remained in Oakland with rela-
tives until yesterday.
His treatments and those of Mrs.
Earl Beckman, who was also victim
of a rabid dog, were interrupted on
Wednesday, January %, when roads
became blocked with hugs drifts, max
ing it impossible for them to get to
Oakland or for DIR. E. C. Peck, health
officer, to get to their homes.
Prior to the numerous snow storms
ing during the week priortsfaeten
which prevailed and which effectually
closed all roads leading into the North
Glade section, they had been receiving
regular Pasteur treatment admins
tered by DR.. Peck.
The young man and Mrs. Beckman
were both bitten by mad dog on De-
cember II, and the 40-day incubation
period of the disease in human beings
had almost elapsed before the danger
was realized by the dogs victims. A
hog bitten by the same dog on the
farm of Joseph Beckman died of ra-
bies.
Six of the fourteen prescribed treat
ments were given Mrs. Beckman and
Joseph Beckman before the roads be-
came blocked. Mrs. Beckman asserted
she could not leave her small children
to make the journey to Oakland to
continue the treatments.
Although DIR. Peck believed Mrs.
Beckman had taken sufficient serum to
lessen the danger of hydrophobia, he
pointed out danger of the disease still
represented risk to her. 1t is posi-
BILE to contract the disease up to six
months after the person has been bit
ten unless the full course of treat
ment has been completed.
Mrs. Beckman was enabled to reach
Oakland yesterday to resume her treat
ments. Somewhere along the way Mrs.
Beckman passed DR.. Peck, who was
attempting to reach her home. The SER
UNI was administered upon her arrival
in Oakland by a local physician.
Mrs. Beckman remained in Oakland
overnight to receive another injection
of the serum today, when she returned
home. It is thought the roads will be
open from Oakland to her home so
that she will be enabled to receive the
remainder of the treatments necessary
to prevent an attack of rabies as re-
suit of the mad dog bite.