davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-14
Baseball Scores tBy The Associated Press)
Saturdays Games American League

Saturdays Games
 American League Boston 2 Detroit 3 New York 6 St. Louis z Washington 6 Chicago 2 Philadelphia 3 Cleveland 2
 National League Chicago 10 Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 8 Brooklyn 3 St. Louis 4 Boston Cincinnati 3 New York
 Pacific Coast League Portland Seattle l San Francisco 6 San Diego If Los Angeles l-l Missions 2-2 Oakland 0 Sacramento 2
 Sundays Games
 American League New York l6-8 St. Louis 9-8 Philadelphia 10 Cleveland 2-2 Chicago 9-3 Washington AZ Detroit 3 Boston
 National League Cincinnati 5-2 New York l-6 Pittsburgh 2-l Brooklyn GA St. Louis 6-l Boston 20 Chicago l6-3 Philadelphia 8-4
 PACIFIC COAST Seattle 7-2 Portland 5-5 Missions 80 Los Angeles 7-1 San Diego 3-l San Francisco 10 Oakland 2-4 Sacramento l-l3
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-14
EyaluatiOn

SAN FRANCISCO, June l4-A valuation of $l58,l8 was placed on the estate of the late Governor James Rolph Jr. About two mil ion dollars in claims against the estate have been approved by the Superior court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-14

WASHINGTON June IA. Sen ator S. Styles Bridges, democrat of New Hampshire presented to the Post Office committee. charg-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-14

Governor Martin L. Davey of Ohio, hopeful of settling the l6- 1ay-old steel strike, presides at 2 pm. over the first joint con- ference of opposing forces, union officials and officers of the Repub hc Corporation and the Youngs- town Sheet and Tube Company.
 Probability of early settlement seemed remote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-14
Photographic Briefs
(By The Associated PresS)

es that postal officials permitted deliberate tampering" with the mails, by strikers blockading Oh 10 steel plants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
DEER PARK

Mrs. A. R. Corley and son, Hunting
ton, w. Va, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Lohr
Robert Garrett, Baltimore spent the
holidays here with his mother, Mrs
P. J. Garrett.
Frederick Refs, Baltimore, returned
to that city after spending a portion of
the holiday season here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Refs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Crispen and
children, Bobtown, Pa, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. George.
Morgan Mosser, Deer Park, student
at Washington and jefferson College,
Washington, Pa, was home during the
holiday vacation period.
WoOdmen Circle News
With Miss Abbie Holden, special
field instructor in the Woodmen Circle.
Omaha, Nebraska, was present at the
meeting of June Grove last Thursday
evening. The election of officers for
the coming year resulted as follows:
Mrs. Rachel f. Walter, guardian;
Miss Anna L. Thrasher, past guar
dian; Miss Lola King, reporter; Laura
Montgomery, outer sentinel; Miss
Lola King, chaplain; Elizabeth Mos
ser, innter sentinel; Lulu limbaugh,
adviser; Myrtle M. Sellers, secretary;
Nora Mosser, banker; Mary Sellers,
attendant; Ruth Lohr, assistant at
tendant; Dora Pysell, Mrs. Pleasant
Thrasher and Bertha Lohr, auditors;
Nora Mosser, musician.
After the business meeting Christ
mas program was enjoyed by those
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30

Richmond, Va; Miss Almira Boucher,
Philadelphia; and Miss Lucretia
Boucher, Cumberland, were guests of
their mother, Mrs. Melissa Boucher.
Emmons Younkin, Pittsburgh, WISH
ted his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
Younkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Bevans and
daughter, Sue Marlene, Miss Mary
Bevans and Richard CLANCY, Wash
ington, D. c., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Beachy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Taylor, Washington, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Liven-
good and visited her mother, Mrs.
Marshall Beachy.
Miss Mary Thomas, Grafton, w.
Va, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Thomas.
George Winter, Baltimore, visited
his wife and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Conkling and
sons visited in Lebanon, Pa.
Miss Dorothy Edwards, Oakland, is
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. U. Edwards.
Mrs. H. P. Miller, Salisbury, Pa,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Miller.
Miss Mary Schaefer is spending
this week with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Newberry,
Jr., at Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
McHENRY

Those who visited Mrs. Emma Deal
Saturday and Sunday were Mrs. Ell
mer Deal and family, State Line; Mrs.
Glenn Dixon and daughter Doris, of
Hagerstown.
Miss Grace Deal, who is employed
at LaVale, is spending the holiday per-
iod with her mother, Mrs. Emma Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, Pitts
burgh, were here on Christmas with
Miss Pearl Mclean. Virginia Walton
and Billy Mac Walton returned with
them to spend a week.
Jack Reed, of Pittsburgh, is visit
ing Fred. Glotfelty this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamill, Deer
Park; Ruth, Margaret and Robert Lee
Glotfelty spent Christmas with Mrs,
George Glotfeity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Savage, Roger
Bond and Mrs. Edna Glotfelty were in
Uniontown on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bateman and children; Hugh,
Anna, May and Arthur; Ralph Wright,
of Swanton; Mr.. and Mrs. Hoye Rode
HEAVIER and children and Elmer Moon,
of Deer Park; Mason Rodeheaver and
Geraldine Wright, of Sang Run; Lou
ellyn and Maurice Glotfelty, of Nc
Henry.
Ray Miller, Misses Louellyn Glot-
felty, jeanette Glotfelty and Mrs. Ran
dali Wilburn were in Oakland one ev-
ening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr spent
Sunday afternoon as guests of Mrs.
Broadwater, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Carr announce
the birth of son, Leroy Wade. Mr..
and Mrs. Carr recently moved to Lake
Side Park.
: Mrs. V. o. Bowman and daughter
Grace spent Christmas with Stuart
Bowman and family at Accident.
C. H. Merrill visited at the home of
Earl Glotfelty on Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
HAVE INVENTORY MADE OF
ALL YOUR HEALTH ASSETS
The Audit May Show Health Lii
abilities That Could be Corrected

Speaking of budgets, DR.. R. H
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, makes the following
suggestions:
eff you haven't done so recently, GO
to your doctor and have an inventory
made of your health assets. If the au-
dit shows that you have liabilities as
well as assets, it is better for you to
know about them, so that you can
budget your health intelligently.
"In a recent survey of chronic ill
ness in the United States, covering a
representative population of over
100000 persons, in widely separated
parts of the country, it was found that
one out of every five had some chronic
diseases, and suffered from a serious
defect of vision or hearing or from
some other permanent physical disa-
bility. Responsibility for large part
of the chronic illness was Charged to
diseases of the heart and arteries, the
mental and nervous diseases, rheuma-
tism, tuberculosis, cancer, diabetes
chronic diseases of the gall bladder
and the complications Of syphilis.
'FWhile we are inclined to associate
disability from such sources with mid
die age or the older groups, it is in
teresting to note that among persons
studied these conditions existed in
about equal proportion among young
adults as in the middle aged and older
groups. 1t was observed also that the
increase in the incidence of chronic
diseases began with those just reach
ing manhood and womanhood-th
from twenty years old and upward
and reached the maximum i'll the old
est age groups.
"The point of special interest in this
connection is that nearly every one of
these chronic diseases starts with slow
beginnings that may not even be rec
ognized by the individual, but that
often may be readily detected in a
careful medical examination. Early
discovery may not make complete re-
covery possible, but in many instances.
through attention to every day mat
tiers such as rest and recreation, thru
some modification of diet, or through
some other readjustment of the daily
routine under a doctors supervision,
it is possible to check the onset of dis
abling handicaps and to prolong both
life and usefulness.
at is quite as important tc have a
periodical audit of your physical re-
sources as it is to have your automo-
bile inspected or your bank book bal
anced from time to time. Neglect in
either case is likely to cause disaster.
This is a good time of the yeaj to have
your health account balanced and to
start in on health budget adapted
to your physical resources
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30

and Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Murphy and
children were guests on Christmas
Day of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Hone and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fike spent We'd
nesday in Uniontown with relatives.
Garrettson Buckingham and fam
lily, Of Westminster, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Friend.
Mr.. Friend returned with them for a
visit of some duration. Little Bobby
Buckingham entered a hospital at
Westminster on Tuesday for a nose
and throat operation.
Norris Fike and family, of Sand
Spring; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pritt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Pritt, Nc
Clellandtown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Friend, of Selbysport, were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fike.
Playford Ryan, Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Bess DeVine and son John were
in Pittsburgh on Friday.
Howard and Mark Frantz, Pitts
burgh, are here for the holidays with
their mother, Mrs. Bessie Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrettson Bucking-
ham and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Friend, John and George Mccullough,
Playford Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Friend and son were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman VanHorn and
children, Plumville, Pa, visited Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Lyle. Mr.. VanHorn re-
turned to his home, while other men,
bers of the family will remain here
for a week.
Mrs. Julia Frazee, Blooming Rose,
spent the weekend here with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
William Frazee.
George Mccullough and Orland
Durham visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Durham at Uniontown Friday.
Orrie w. Oldland and family, West
Leisenring, Pa, spent Christmas Eve
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Love were in
Cumberland with relatives over the
weekend.
Allen Friend, Allison, Pa, spent
several days last week here with his
parents.
E. Shoemaker and family were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Shultz,
near Somerfeld, over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rodgers spent
Christmas with the latter's father
William Kisner, of Elder Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Jenkins, Oak
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Jenkins
and daughter visited relatives at Con-
nellsville on Sunday.
Miss Lillian Ryland, Washington
was here over the weekend with rel
atives.
Miss Hope WEIGH, Cumberland, and
Miss Helen Custer, Oakland, with Miss
Ethel Mccullough, also Of Oakland,
are here for the vacation period.
J. w. Mitchell and family were in
Confluence on Sunday with Mr.. and
lG,,c LN;1I;o Mitchell
Jonas Bittner, Johnstown, is here
visiting relatives.
Walter Haenftling and family, of
Accident, were business callers here
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Poigers, of
Milroy, Pa, were here over the Christ
mas period with the former parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers.
Clarence Wicklow and family were
at Addison on Sunday with Mrs. Su-
san Wicklow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard have re-
turned here after spending month at
Braddock, Pa.
Miss Virginia Humberson, of Sand
Spring, is here for week with her
sYW
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
lister, Miss Helen HENDERSON.

sister, Miss Helen HENDERSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Guard and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Friend and son spent
Saturday evening in Cumberland.
Mrs. Cora Rumbaugh and Harvey
Friend and family were Christmas din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Foraytne and
daughter Miss Blanche were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marley at Union
town on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
Card of Thanks

l desire in this manner to thank all
those who were so kind ano helpful
during the illness and following the
death of my daughter, Miss Bernice
Sines.
also want to thank those who sent
flowers and donated the use of their
automobiles for the funeral service.
MRS. ELLIOTT SINES.
Oakland, December q, 1887.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
THANKS

l want to say "thank you" to every
one that helped me to win the fine BIZ
cycle in the ReXall contest at Harned's
Drug Store. BILLY SHIRER.
advertisement 1T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Better or Worse for the Cri
 Most victims of the cri, especially when coryza or rhinitis or obstruc- ton of the nasal passages and run- ming at the nose are the main symptoms, like to use one or an- other local remedy which shrinks the swollen, congested mucous membrane and relieves for while the Stopped.up feeling in the head.
 Whether such remedy is power- tul or mild in action, whether it is prescribed or applied by the phy- sician or purchased and used by the victim on suggestion of the nanu- facturer or vendor, the general ef- feet Is the same. The medicament stimulates the vasoconstrictors, the sympathetic nerves which regulate the calibre of tho blood vessels, the blood vessels contract and at the same time the involuntary muscle fibre in the mucous membrane con- tract. the nasal passage open up and breathing is more comfortable and there Is less running at the nose for . while.
 But this drug action is limited in duration. Tn from Q few minutes to an hour. depending on the drug used and tho strength of the solu- ton, comes the reaction, relaxation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Tear In Your Eyes


 Which is better for bathing the eyes. warm water or cold waterp (P. D..
 Answer-Agreably warm water. with teaspoonful of salt dissolved in the pint-that makes about the saline strength of the tears, non- irritating. Plain water Is irritating.
 student
 Son studying hard in college. He does not get enough sleep and gets very little sunshine. He is well ex- cept for hay fever In season, and a sort of chronic rhinitis and troubled with acne. What would be 6 good thing to supplement his diet? (MrS. q. K)
 Answer-vitamin D. would sug- gest that he eat dozen irradiated yeast tablets daily.
 EryslpIas
 Must you come in contact with eTysipelas to contract the disease. oE can t be gotten by scratch of pusie- ture Of skin? GAL. McCD
 Answer-Flies may carry eTysipe- lagfrOm the active case Co a scratch or other triliing wound or abrasion and SO spread the disease. 4 third person may carry the strept0cocelih of eryslpolas on hands or impie- meafs Co infect another with ft. In n0 other illness is Isolation and aseptic care SO eAseutiai. tCouvflaht kD5T. John Y. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
oA,aaaee2e<stoe
Poems Free You From Humdrum Thoughts

Does life seem a workaday round of meals. duties. penny-pinching? Remember those verses by Words worth-that begin on such a lone- ly note-then suddenly thrill you with:
 ". all at once I saw cloud, A host, of golden daffodils :" As quickly as that poetry can take you out of yourself.
 Even in tucked-away spots life need not close in on you. Turn to the poem by Sam Walter FOss: T see from my house by the side
 of the road
 By the side of the highway of
 life ."
 Serenity, hope can always be yours. Read John Burroughs: ''The stars come nightly to the
 sky:
 The tidal wave unto the sea; Nor time. nor space, nor deep. nor
 high,
 Can keep my own away from
 me-"
 Tn our 32-page booklet read these and many more of the worlds fa- vorite poems by Longfell0w. Tenny. son. Riley. other loved poets.
 Send i0c for y0u' c0py 0f WORLDS BEBT-LOvED POEMS te the Waterbury Democrat Some Service, eSs Sixth Ave. New Ysgk, ~. W. Be euFe a0 write plainly yeur NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME as hnshseL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

blespoonS shortening, l-4 cup granulated sugar. l teaspoon vanii- Ia extract, 3 eggs, 3 3-8 cups sifted cake flour, 3 teaspoons baking pow der. 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk.
 Cream butter and shortening thoroughly. then a little at a time add the sugar: continue to cream until mixture is fiuf7y. Add vanilla and unbeaten eggs, one at q time Beat until mixture is light. Measure and sift dry ingredients together. Add alternately with milk. Pour into greased pie tins. Bake in moderate ly hot oven t376 degrees F.) for about 26 minutes.
 So much for the layers of "pie. |" Now for the special cream to bless their existence.
 Cream Filling
 Recipe makes 3-4 pint of filling, enough for one pie.)
 One and one-haIf cups scalded milk. i-2 cup cold milk, i-4 cup granulated sugar, 2 3-4 teaspoons cornstarch. l-4 teaspoon salt, 3 egg yolks, another i-4 cup granulated sugar, teaspoon vanilla extract.
 Mix all dry ingredients, then slowly add cold milk and stir until the mixture is smooth. Then add scalded milk and cook thoroughly Beat eggs well. then beat together with the second l-4 cup granulated sugar. Add to the mixture, then cook another Ia minute. Remove from fire. add vanilla extract and strain to free from even the Slis- pleion Of Jumps. Pour Into shallow pan. cover with wax paper. and cool.
 To assemble this formidable sweet, split cakes through center, then spread cream filling about l.2 inch thick 0n poitoin layer. Place top layer Of cake over cream. Sprinkle top with powdered sugar { 6 little less than i-4 eupl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

There's no getting away from the smart appeal of this attractive wash frock, for its trim lines, re- freshing touches, and easy making are all signs of another Claire Til- den Triumphi If you'd have a few hours of profitable entertainment, select some bright, printed or plain percale, gingham, or dimity and make up Pattern 3l4. The Detailed Sewing Guide that accompanies this simple pattern assures even the beginner" that this frock may be made up easily-and in a minimum of tinel Don't you like the neat effect of the deep square neckline, yoke and sleeves cut all in one while the whole fetching affair is accented by saucy buttons!
 Pattern 3l4 is cut in sizes #, IS, le. 90, g. 34. 36. 38. 70. 42 and A. Size 3e requires 1 Ia yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lsc) in coins OF stamps tpreserably coinsD f0r thls pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pa3tern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

this and that, half of which you never will have time to use. Spend some time and thought on cleansing agents. Your soap should be 8 bland variety. Cream ought to be light, quick.Sielting, made with Q mineral or vegetable oil base sath. CT than 6 lanolin one. If the pores in your nose and chin seems to be clogged, try washing with coin- plexion brush, using a mild aStrin- gent to stimulate circulation, pat ting face briskly when applying night cream.
 Choice of night cream depends on your age and type of skin. Very young girls with lnlined, unwrinkl- cd cosnplexions will like the three- purpose varieties which can be used for cleansing and softening, too. Older women need Q heavier, richer kind that keeps skin soft and supple.
 When you see your favorite pow der advertised at . price less than 1t regularly is, get q new box then whether you need 1t or not. Good powder doesn't change color or be- come inferior in texture no matter how long 1t is kept around. Also, 1t is economical to buy good face creams in large jars. Those made by well.known, reputable inanufact- urers do not turn rancid or curdly even if you keep them for months and months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

or let down of the vasoconstrictors or vaSomotores, a slaclsing of tone in the mucous membrane, and re- turn of congestion and stiffness rather more pronounced than be- fore. Obviously another shot of the dope, is required, and the stronger one, if possible. Many a victim acc tually carries on like that. and some victims even continueusing the local remedy long after the acute attack is over, trying to make themselves believe 1t may tend to ward of sub- sequent attacks. Certainly the use of such remedies greatly aggrevate the original symptoms in many cases. Anything that shrinks swollen, congested or infiamed mucous nem- branes should be regarded rather as an emergency remedy to be resorted to only for relief of great distress.
 The congestion and swelling and consequent stuffiness or obstruction of nasal passages in acute cri are part of natures battle with the in- vading germs. When such symptoms occur, with feverishness and rnalaise, that is, when there is actually 8 fresh illness or infection, leucocytes twhite blood corpuscles, scavenger cells, phagocyteS) pass through the walls of the finest capillary channels into the tissues where they ingest and destroy large numbers of invad- ing germs. This natural defensive or healing activity is retarded or stop- ped altogether by the application of drugs which shrink the mucous membrane and lessen congestion.
 So much for general self-treat- ment of the cri. In cases where there is 8 sinus complication, 1t is for the physician to decide whether local applications of remedies to shrink the mucous membernc should be used. It may be important in such cases to keep the swelling down as much as possible for time. to fa- vor natural drainage of the sinus.
 Now if had 8 beezer like that I'd rather depend on fa) c hot mus tard foot bath in bed, (b) a bottle of effervescent solution of magne- stun citrate, and tc) nasal drops Of a bland diffusible oil containing vitamin D and mild soothing but not constructing medicaments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
IN DOUBT.

haven't father and mother aren't the plan matching It's Allowing full discount for modern freedom forevyone his your plan to join your boy big time doesn't sound good doesn't his and beyond the big time You beware of boy old young who hous public opinion and encourages that will talked about You the first impulse protect his girl However modern falls mg back to the odfAsoned Idea protecting the little He doesn't want the blowing fair He doesn't commit ndceons that be msnderstood So here's the ad Write boyrend letter telling him standing the gossip would bring head wouldn't for the good time two would have under those
 
 doesn't the time to discover 1t.
 CAROLINE CHATTIEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Smith and Jones youngsters he has known for a year or two. He needs to have some prominence in the street group, or at least as good a standing as any other boy.
 Accepts Others Valuation
 If he doesn't get 1t, is daily bull- dozed, or never gets his turn, 1t won't be long until he takes himself at their estimation and loses what lit- tie pride he has.
 This can happen in families, too, in spite of the fact that Buddy may be less affected by oyerpowering Jim than by outside friends. In the family. the greater danger lies in parents making comparisons between himself and his brother, or sister.
 Every child should have c few intiinates who arc somewhat like himself in disposition. He will rise to c higher level If he is understood. But he must not escape" too much 90 should have variety in his friends. Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl