davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
AWoRD 10 EHE W1vEs
About ~Shortcake

About Shortcake
You'll find your baked shortcake
much easier to split In layers II
you divide the dough into 2 parts,
fit n portion in the pan and brush
with melted butter; then top with
second layer of dough and bake.
"Saucy Eggs"
A delightful way to prepare
poached eggs is to cook the eggs
in hot tomato soup instead of the
usual hot water. Serve the soup
as a sauce.
A Tint-Hlnt
Here's a grand way to tint cur-
tains evenly-and easily. II the
curtains are fragile. place In roomy
bag or an old pillow slip and close
at open end. Thoroughly dissolve
the tinting agent in water In your
Hotpoint electric washer. Add the
curtains, which have been washed.
and let them agitate for 8 to S
minutes. Curtains made of sturdier
material may be placed In the ma
chine without being placed in a
bag.
For Bigger and Better Cream Puffs
When baking cream puffs or
cellars the one-step, cold oven way,
made possible by the temperature
and moisture controlled Hotpoint
oven, drop the mixture by smaller
spoonfuls than usual on the bak-
ing sheet; baked in the cold cleo
trio oven, cream puffs expand to
greater size, producing not only a
delicious crunchy product, but
yielding more servings than the
same recipe baked the ordinary
way.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
FIRST PERSON SINGULAR

The train halted for a moment at
a small station. A traveller reached
out of the window, called to a boy,
and said:
Here, son, is so cents; get me a
25-cent sandwich and one for your
self"
Just as the train started to pull
out, the boy hurried up to the win
dow and shouted:
Here's your quarter, mister. They
only had n sandwich"
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

BLESSED are the peacemakers, for
it is evident they shall never be mum
bered among the unemployed"
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

DECATUR, Il.-(FP)-The Deca-
tur Herald & Review is liberal" as
long as its own pocketbook is not
touched. When its editorial en-
ployees sought a security clause in
a proposed American Newspaper
Guild contract, management precipi-
tated a strike which shut down the
paper.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
CAMP TR|NITA
 SEASON OPENS
Spiritual Curriculum In- CIudes Daily Mass
 Service Available

Camp Trinita, Town Hill road, New Hartford, Conn, conducted by the Sisters of the Missionary Serv- ants of the Most Blessed Trinity, is now open for the summer season. This summer camp in the bills of northwestern Connecticut will ac- cept girls from 10 to 16 years of age. Application for them at the camp may be made by parent or guardian.
 Camp Trinita can be reached by railroad to Torrington or Hartford, the nearest railroad stations. Bus service, however, IS available from various points, and the motoring roads to the camp are in good con- dition.
 Camp Trinita consists of an old feIhioned farmhouse, cottages, recreation hall reconstructed from an old barn, and chapel where mass is said daily by the camp chaplain. The staff of Trinita con- sistS of a sister director, sister nurse and trained recreational leaders.
 The life at Camp Trinita offers outdoor sports, hikes, camp suppers nature study, handicraft and eve- ming camp fires. The spiritual cur riculum includes daily mass, morn ing and evening prayers. The cost a week is not great. Furthr par ticulars for information may be had by writing Sister Mary James, M. s. B. T., Camp Trinita, Town Hill road, New Hartford, Conn.
 The Sisters of the Missionary Servants is an American missionary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Rev. Francis O'Shea, administrator of the church. The program will conclude with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Three Valedictorians
 The honor pupils in this years class, which is divided into the usual two sections, are listed as follows: Elizabeth Anne Donohue, Rita Mary Culhane, Kenneth Lambert Byrne, valedictorians; Shirley Margaret Lawson and Charles Francis Mo- Carthy, salutatorians. Miss Donahue and Lambert Byrne were tied for first in one division. Celtic Cross awards vii lbe given to Mary Mar garet Shell and Edward James Spill lane.
 The complete list of graduates follows:
 Rita Mary Culhane, Charles Fran cis Mccarthy, honor pupils; Anna Marie Ptruzzi, John Joseph Dwyer, Edward James Spillane, Martha Ann Hartigan, William Patrick McGurk, Marguerite Christine Lawson, John Francis Carroll, Margaret Mary Reidy, Francis Thomas Valerie. Catherine Margaret Duer, Katherine Marie O'Leary. Margaret Loretta Murphy, Rita Louise O'Donrell, Lor- raine Mary Grady, Dorothy Helen Champagne, Assumpta Mary Ru- bino, Charles William Anderson, Rosemary Ann Garrity, George An drew Craft, Patrick John Mahoney, Marian Alice Fears, Asa Francis York, Veronica Mary Diorio, Robert Frances Shortt, Stephen Edward Rock, Richard Albert Thiel, Charles Bernard Goggins.
 Elizabeth Ann Donahue", Kenneth Lambert Byrne", honor pupils; Shir- ley Margaret Lawson, Dorothy Mary Doyle, Raymond Bacon. Tierney, August Joseph Angelucci, Mary Margaret Shell, Margaret Mary Di- Vito, Thomas Francis F.aherty, Eileen Mary Carrolan, Francis Will liam Murphy, Julia Agnes Donahue, Helen Mary Holihan, Kathleen Ann Coogan, Leo John Caffrey. Josephine Mary Salcito Eleanor Theresa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

had telephoned him a few minutes before court and requested a con- ti1uance because Attorney Lawlor, who represents Cacciano, was out of town.
 Attorney Sullivan, who represents Q witness in the matter, told the court that the case had been con- tinued several times and was sched- uled to be tried this morning. He had received no notice from Attor- ney Lawlor that a postponement would be sought, he said, and the procedure was decidedly unfair. Furthermore, he said, there were five witnesses in the courtroom who had lost a mornings work.
 In justice to the accused" said Judge Mascolo, q am forced to con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
St. Mary's School
 Graduation Monday
Honor Students Announced TOday-Father Murphy,
 Graduate, to Give Commencement Address

Brady, Andrew Michael Lawlor, Shirley Marie Cosgriff, William Da- vid Katzing, John Joseph Sullivan, George Francis Synott, Raymond Francis Ryan, Elizabeth Bernadette Hale, Gertrude Eileen Vance, Will fam Christopher Knightly, Fran cis Patrick Green, Joseph John Shea, Henry Philip Doolan, Henry Jeremiah Curtin, John Francis Scott, Thomas Vincent Griffin, Marion Edith True.
 Equal in rank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

tinue the case till tomorrow. But the matter will be tried tomorrow whether this mans lawyer is here or not"
 The court instructed the witnesses to return tomorrow morning.
 Cacciano was arrested by Lieu tenant Henry Johnson. The charges against him involve a married woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Members of the class of 1887 at St. Mary's parochial school will be given diplomas at exercises which will be held on Monday evening, June 21. at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception. Rev. Stephen F. Murphy, a graduate of the school and now stationed at New Haven, will deliver the address to the grad uates. Diplomas vii be given out by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
FLOWER GIRL FOR 8 YEARS

Cleveland - CUP) - Feeling a little proud to accept charity some 53 years ago after her husband died, Marie Winterfield began to sell flowers. Mrs. Winterfield is 80 years old now, but still sells red and white carnations to the same customers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
SEVERAL DRIVERS
 FACE CITY COURT

Several motor vehicle cases were continued in city court today
 Edmund Delehanty, 2l, of 1899 East Main street, charged with op- erating without license and reck- less driving, received a continuance to Saturday.
 The following cases were con- tinued to Monday: Martin c. Horn, A, of 895 Baldwin street, rules of the road; Albert J. Navickas, 28, of Oakville, rules of the road; John Reilly, 51, of 57 Center street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

community with twelve dioceses in the United states and Puerto Rico. Their work embraces many branches. They are dedicated to the Blessed Trinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Italian Women

1taL1am women
 general chairman of the arrange ments committee. Miss Lucy Mat tarazza, of the Italian Women's Democratic Club was named vice. president; Joseph A. DeLuca, of the Junior Italian Brotherhood, secretary; Nicholas Zappone, sec retary; and Domenic Barbieri, president of the Young Italian Democratic Club and the Sannti- ca society, treasurer.
 MT. zappone president of the Italian-American Baseball league is in charge of publicity and will be assisted by Edmund de Mattia. The committee on arrangements is headed by Frank Marucci,, commander of the italian War Veterans, Anthony V. Ficeto, An thony Iannitto, Miss Doris Jaoar- uso, Miss Doris Rosa and Joseph Cicchiello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Women Moose

At a program held in Moose hall last evening, at which re- treatments were served, new off, ficers of the Women of the Moose were officially installed.
 Mrs. Jennie Dickinson, grand guide, of Hartford, and Mrs. Eve Yackel, assistant guide, attended The new officers include the sen- for regent, Angela Carisio; jun for reent, May Commerford; chaplain, Peggy Dermody; past senior regent, Mrs. Mary Com merford; first guide, Rose White; second guide, Connie George; sem tinel, Grace Desidero and Argus Gertrude George,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Lawyers Disagree On
 e--Case Postponed
qfiaI of CaccianO Goes on Tomorrow Whether Counsel Attend or Not Witnesses Instructed to Return

The case of Frank Cacciano 19, of 11O8 East Main street. charged with serious statutory ofense tued day in city court this morning after Attorney Timothy Sullivan had entered strenuous protest against the failure of Attorney William Lawlor to notify him that he planned to ask continuance.
 When the case was called Prosecutor Charles Summa told Judge Edward Mascoo that Attorney Lawlors office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
SIX MORE FOR LIONEL

During his vacation, Lionel Barry more has composed six new pieces for the piano. He hopes to finish a seventh before starting work in Saratoga" M-G-M picture starring Clark Gable and Jean Harlow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Santa Maria Circle

Members of the drill team and study club of Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella, held their final social of the season last eve ming in Hibernian hall. Some 200 persons were in attendance and prior to the party 12 candidates were admitted and 10 applications for membership received. The circle will meet now only on the third Wednesday in July and in August. The final business meet ing will be held on June A at Hitchcock lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
BUDDY LIKES TO WALK

When working in Broadway Melody of 1888" on the back lot at M-G-M. Buddy Ebsen adds to his daily exercise by walking the mile and a quarter four times a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Democratic Club

Thirty-five Italian societies were represented at meeting last night of the Federation of Italian So-. cietieS, in the city court room, to make plans for the annual local observance of Columbus day.
 Major Michael A. Galullo, com mander of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, was elected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
HARD WORK

To earn her way through college, Louise Campbell, appearing with Edward Everett Horton in Para mounts newspaper comedy, Wild Money" spent two years as den- tiSt'S assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
l.. 0. 0. M.

Six Waterbury members of the Loyal Order of Moose left today for Stamford to attend the initiat- ion of a class of candidates and to take part in the convention which will be held on Friday and Saturday. The convention starts tomorrow afternoon at 100 o'clock at the Hotel Davenport.
 The local delegation consists of John M. Hannah past local dic- tator, Harry Hubert, dictator, Emil Dahl, local secretary, Will liam Daley, past dictator, Frank Egan and Ronald Dahl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
FraternaL Neus
Lily Of The Valley

Members of Lily of the Valley Lodge, Manchester Unity, elected Mrs. Catherine Bierbaum noble grand last evening at a meeting held in Mechanics hall. She suc- ceeds Mrs. Hilda Durgeloh.
 Other officers included Mrs. Augusta Esplin, vice-guard; Mrs. Leah Faulkner, warden, and Mrs. Florence Leas, inside guard. All will be installed by the state deputy July 2 at 7:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01
Program To Celebrate 85th Year
of st. Peters Parish. Oakland

Elaborate plans are being made to
celebrate the homecoming, which will
take place during the first week of
August by members of St. Peters
Parish, Oakland.
The event will also mark the eighty
fifth year of the Parish history. The
first church was opened in the year
1852. The program for the homecom-
ing week will be as follows:
The celebration will open on Sunday,
August LIST, with High Mass. On
Monday there will be arrangements
for sightseeing and a parish jollifica-
ton in the evening, with speeches by
distinguished visitors at the Parish
Hall. On Tuesday there will be Par
ish picnic at Swallow Falls, one of the
new recreational centers recently es-
tablished by the State, and on Wednes-
day the annual carnival will open and
continue until Saturday evening.
The following are in charge of ar
engagements: James P. Treacy, Ber-
nard Faherty, A. G. Hesen, Richard
Shaffer, Patrick Maroney, Henry Nc
Comas, Jr. and H. A. Loraditch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01
Following Inspection State For
estry Work Is Praised

Improvements being made in the
State forests of Western Maryland
were described as amazing" by A. E.
Hungerford, state director of the Ma
tional Emergency Council. Hunger
ford was the guest Of F. w. Besley,
State Forester, on a three-day inspec-
ton tour last week through the State
forests of Allegany and Garrett coun-
ties.
Besley showed his guest the new
cabins and picnic grounds being con-
structed in several of the forest areas.
They made an examination of the new
cabins which were opened only last
week in the Savage River State forest.
Many cabins have water piped inside
the structures.
Most of the work in improving the
State forests is being done by Civilian
Conservation Corps workers under the
direction of army officers and experts
from the Forestry Department. The
CCC has built and improved trails and
roads, made fire breaks and developed
the stand of timber in the forests.
The State Forester and the N. E. c..
director also visited the Muddy Creek
Falls and the Swallow Falls areas and
inspected the work being done in the
recreation centers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01
Boys Camp Opened On Deep
Creek Lake

Camp Camelot, located on Deep
Creek Lake, near Swanton, opened yes
terday with an enrolment of Catholic
boys who were selected by the owner
of the camp, DR.. Robert L. Paul, who
also is the director of the camp.
DR.. Paul, a graduate of Fordham
University, has had wide experience as
a director of boys activities. Until
this year he was the director of the
Galahad Choir of Milwaukee, a civic
choral group of young Catholic boys.
Camp Camelot has campus of
many acres. 1t is equipped with the
finest of land and water front facili-
ties and offers its campers the best of
care and attention. While the enroll
ment is limited to twenty-five boys,
the camp charges are moderate.
Particular attention will be given
to the health of the campers. Every
boy will be thoroughly examined by
the camp physician upon entrance.
Those found to be underweight will be
given special physical attention. A d.
etician has prepared the set-up for
the camp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01
JUNE MARRIAGE PERMITS
MIGHT SURPASS RECORD
1853 Issued to Monday Noon; Rec
ord Is 1874, Made In August

With the granting of 1853 marriage
licenses up to noon on Monday, the
probability Of surprising the all-time
record for any month seem likely for
June, 1887. The largest figure up to
this time during any one month is 1854,
reached during August, several years
ago. During the past week forty-six
applications for licenses were filled,
three of which were marked don't
publish" while two applicants were
refused. Saturday was the busiest day
during the week with twelve permits
granted.
Charles Owen Troy, SO, foreman,
and Clara Vogel, 26, inspector, both
of Cleveland, o.
Carlton David Squires, %, teacher,
Bentleyville, Pa, and Mary Salome
Wright, 25, teacher, North East, Pa.
Ray David Snyder, %, laborer, and
Loretta Catherin Hauser, %, both of
Aurora, w. Va.
Jesse Haggy, 20, truck driver, and
Madeline Bostic, 10, both of Sum-
mersville, W. Va.
Harry Williams, 20, manager, and
Elizabeth Leona Evans, 81, bth of
Frostburg, Md.
John William Zarefoss, %, farmer,
and Olive Marie Combecker, %, tele-
phone operator, both of Somerset, Pa.
Orval Writ Dutton, 81, pool room
operator, Belle Valley, Ohio, and Dor
othy Elizabeth Archer, 18, Harr;etts-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01

Mary and Anna Dieling, Ida Martin,
Messrs. Bloomstein, Dorsey, Martin,
Leland and Stanley Swauger, Berl and
Julius Otto, Roy Powell, Applefeldt,
Ellis burst and Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp.
The Reformed Sunday school con-
vention was held at Stoyestown, Pa.
Those who attended from here were
Mrs. S. L. Otto, Willard and Bernice
Otto, Freda Broadwater and C. j.
Otto.
Wilmer Hummell, who was a dele
gate from the New Germany Chris
tan Endeavor Society to Westminster
has returned home.
leila Otto will be leader at the
meeting of the Christian Endeavor on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp, of Baltimore,
visited Mr.. Dorsey at the CCC camp
over the weekend.
Maxine Beachy spent Sunday with
Grace Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Warwick and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Warwick and daughter, all of Jenners-
town, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles Livengood and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ber-
nard, of Bloomington, spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Doak, Cumber-
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Plum
mer, Frostburg, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Broadwater,
Cumberland, were visitors here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Warwick and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Warwick
and daughter and Miss Gladys Beachy
were guests on Sunday of Mrs. David
Warwick at Elbow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Broadwater
and family spent a few days at the
home of Arthur Broadwater.
Lester Broadwater, John Lewis,
Berl Otto and Lorraine Otto, all of
whom are members of the CCC, left
on Sunday night for New York City.
They drove army trucks through from
the camp here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01
Several Pertinent Questions Are Pro-

Several Pertinent Questions Are Pro-
pounded To Senator Friend, And
His Answers Are Awaited, which,
If Prepared And Submitted, Will
Be Printed In The Republican With
out Charge, But They Must Be Rel
evant to The Matter At Hand.
To the Editor of The Republican.
/ received one of Senator Friends
circulars in the mail last week and l
would like to have this great apostle
of economy answer these few ques-
tons:
1. How much money did Senator
Friend receive from the taxpayers
of the State of Maryland for his ser
vices at Annapolis since he has been
Senator?
2. How much money did Senator
Friend receive from the taxpayers of
the State for the services of his secre-
tary or clerk and to whom did he pay
this money during each session? How
many days was the said secretary &C
tually in attendance and performing
the duties of this office at Annapolis i?
3. How much money did Senator
Friend receive from the taxpayers of
the State for his expenses attending
the sessions at Annapolis?
4. What general laws have been
placed on the Statute books of the
State that were introduced and spon-
sored by Senator Friend?
5. What local laws have been
passed that were introduced by Sena-
tor Friend in the sessions that he at
tended at Annapolis?
6. How many relatives of Senator
Friends obtained jobs and are on the
public payroll through the influence
of or at the request of Senator Friend L?
If Senator Friend will furnish this
information to the taxpayers they will
then be better able to determine
whether or not they got value for their
money.
Very respectfully,
TAXPAYER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01
FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY

The GLORIOUS Fourth" can be just
as glorious as we choose to make it.
This year the long weekend created by
the holiday will intensity the hazards
which the Fourth always produces. The
watchword should be "Take Care!"
independence Day celebrates the in
dependence of nation. The coming
weekend will demonstrate wildly the
modern interdependence of people.
Great streams of traffic pouring over
the highways will show how essential
are mutual regard and courtesy among
drivers. Fireworks will demonstrate
it too. A "firecracker thrown by an
other" is, according to the National
Conservation Bureau, the greatest sin
gle cause of the tremendous number
of fireworks accidents every Fourth of
July. At the beaches and lakes, impru-
dent swimmers will again remind US
that human life must be risked to save
the life of a drowning person.
RcdSOIdule care ulVlueS d Happy HUI
iday from the tragedies which mar it.
Reasonable care will insure you, your
family, and the other fellow against
mishap. For instance:
If you drive-see that your car is
in good mechanical condition. Check
tires, lights, brakes, steering mechan-
ism, windshield wiper, rear-view mir
ror, horn. Drive skilfully, at a reason
able speed. Observe the rules and the
courtesies of the road.
If you must use freworks-give
yourself plenty of space. Keep away
from children and animals and build
ings. Throw firecrackers away from
people and infammable materials, not
at them. Never hold an exploding fire.
cracker, nor set them off under a
bottle or can. Cauterize the smallest
wound neutrality-suspicious. poison
ing works fast and kills.
If you go swimming-swim in safe
and protected places. Beware of strong
tides and currents. Know your limits
as a swimmer. Wait two hours after
eating. Above all-be careful!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01

should be helped to purchase his own
land, so as to preserve his individual
ism and independence.
Although Jacob Bakers connection
with communist leaders, and with the
Vanguard Press, set up by the COM
munist Garland Fund, was proclama-
ton of danger and Red flag, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt took him to his heart
and pressed him to his breast and set
him up at large slary as Assistant
Administrator of the Works Progress
Administration, as Assistant Admin
istrator of the Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration and Assistant Ad.
ministrator of the Civil Works Admin
istration, and he was sent abroad to in
vestigate Europeon cooperative gov
eminent activities, Notwithstanding
the State Department, through our
consuls, could have had much more in
formation than could ever have been
gathered by Jacob Baker. He was the
last man in the world that a patriotic
President should ever have sent to
Europe at the expense of the Ameri-
can taxpayer to discredit our Ameri-
can system in favor of a communist
system, that never could be adopted in
this country under our constitutional
government.
When Jacob Baker begins to organ
ize the federal employees as members
of the communist-anarchist c. l. o.,
Congress should investigate Jacob
Baker and his sponsor, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, and the relations of Jacob
Baker and John Lewis and Sidney
Hillman, and socialist and communist
influence over President Roosevelt,
whom they boastfully proclaim as
their friend.
A bloody, destructive warfare be-
tween our system and the communist
system is being carried on, with the
approval of the President, in the great
est industries of this country, at cost
of $12,000,000 to the employees and
owners of the steel plants alone, but
not one word from the White House to
discourage lawlessness, while the law
less boast of our Presidents sympa-
thy and friendhip.
Is it the purpose of the President to
let Jacob Baker organize the federal
employees under the communist sys-
tenn so that what has been done to the
steel industry may be done at Wash
ington to the government itself?