davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29

Mrs. Kibble Conner, SO, Sherman.
Texas, has read the New Testament
12s times, the Old Testament So.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29
APPLES

Stayman Winesap Apples for sale,
on trees. 35 cents bushel. Finest
Quality.
Joe Whiteford Farm,
one mile north of Whiteford, Md.
v. I. Kesner. Manager
Phone Cardiff Ia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-29

w. E. Fisher, Auct.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-08
Tatik pail, syn prodaval.

Rolnfk Ferdiand P1pal z Mi
kovic u Uherskeho Hradiste
ma svoji vlastn1 palenici slivo-
vice. Letos v zine napalil 81
zasobu, ktera mu mela vystacit
pc cele leto. Brzy vsak zjistil,
re Sc mu slivovice ztrac1. Ac-
koli daval bedlivy pozor, nikdy
nemohl zlodeje dopadnout.
Hl1dal tedy cele noel, schovan
vzdy poblfze sklepa, v nemz
slivovice byla. Tato Sc vsak
ztracela dale a kazdy tyden u
bylo az so litrG a kdyz uz 81
nevedel rady, obratil sc ma Get
nictvo v Krunovic1ch. Cetn1ci
brzy vypozorovali, re 21lety
roln1kdv syn Bohumil pr1lis
caste navstevuje hostince, kde
utrac1 velke sunny pence. Kdyz
zjistili, re nenf nikde zamest-
nan, uhodili ma nej. Mlady
P1pal Sc jim pc dalsfm zap1ra-
nj primal, re slivovici otci kra-
oil a slice tehdy, kdyz otec pri-
Sci z hl1dky. Jakmile usnul,
mlady Pfpal vstal a sci do skle-
pa. Slivovici pax rozvazel a
prodaval pc celem hradist-
skem a hodonfnskem okrese.
Otci zp1sobil skodu 10000 Kc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-08
Dluhy z karet nejsou zalova
telne.

Zajfmavym zpdsobem Sc pro-
zradila velka hazardni prohra
zamoTskeho hosta v Karlo-
vych Varech. Penezn1 1stav
dostal Cd neho zakaz vyplatit
SEX ma statis1covou castku S o.
dGvodn6n1m, re host pen1ze
prohral kartach a duh neuz-
nava. Pocka 81 ma zalobu. Ne
dojde k nj, protoze dluhy z ka-
ret nejsou u mas zalovatelne. u
kazalo Sc vsak, re lazensky
host dospel k teto moudrosti tie
prve pc prohTe pGl milionu Ke,
kterou zaplatil. PAX, kdyz jiz
nemel hotove penfze, koupil 81
hraci znamky "a SEX. Nevy-
hral ami pax a nez1skal tim mic,
neil us%pokojen1, re banker
hry, ktery no ~pripravil o nej-
vetsf castku z prohranych pc
nez, vyplacel ostatn1m hracdm
penize "a znamky, koupene
"a SEX, "a ktery pax sam mic
nedostal. Henry nejsou u mas
dovoleny, ale hraje Sc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-08
Bleskem zasazeneho muze dial
zakopat do zeme.

Mad Krusnohorskou obc1
Hirschenstand u Kraslic v
Krusnych horach Sc rozpouta-
la prudka bouTe, pri nfz uderil
blesk do usedlosti Marie Krag-
love. Majitelka usedlosti, JEFF
zet Josef Percher a pomocnice
v domacnosti byli 1derem
blesku zasazeni. Pescher byl
bleskem omracen. Kdyz byl
pfivolan k zranenym lekaT, ma
T1dil rychle vykopati jamu a
bezvedomeho Pechera zahra-
bait az pc hlavu do hllny. Je
pry to osvedceny starry krusno-
horsky zpGsob lecen1. Pecher
opravdu procitl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-08
svestkove knedliky pro vojaky

SVeStkOVe knedllky pro VOJdhy
z jfdelnfch listk1 v ceskycl
kasarnach stale vice mizejl u.
zeniny a uzene maso. M1sto u
zenin dostavaji vojaci k vece-
rim syry a brynzu re Sloven-
ska a Podkarpatske Rust. Ted
v sezone Sc delaj1 jednou tyd-
ne take svestkove knedl1ky.
KuchaTi Sc ovsem pri tom hod-
ne zapoti.
Pro pluk Sc svestkovych kne-
dllkG must udelat pres ctyri tt
Size. Kazda rota musf do ku-
chyne poslat jednoho vojaka,
ktery pomaha kuchaTGm zaba-
lovat svestky do tesla. Take
knedllky, plnene jablky a hrus
kami, Sc delajf.
Hodne. Sc jake pr1krm k ma
SUI, dava zelenina, zejmena mr.
kew a kapusta. Spravy vojen-
skych kuchyn1 81 nekde take
nakladajf samy zelf a okurky.
Jiz ted sc v kasarnach kona-
j pr1pravy k prijet1 novackG.
Voz1 Sc cerstva slama a nacpa-
vail Sc slamniky. Pro kazde-
no novacka must byt pTipraven
do prvn1ho r1jna cisty a Ger
stve nacpany slamnik. Start
"mazaci' maluji svetnice a
chodby, ably novacci prisli do
noveho.
RotmistTi chystajf jiz vyzbroj
a vystroj pro move vojaky. Ia
spinene blGzy a kalhoty sc pre-
p1raj1, roztrhane zas1vajf a ne
potfebne davaji stranou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-08

V Dolnfm Potoku u Lucence
nasel sedmilety synek ucitele
Stepan Hrusko ma p1de vos1
hn1zda a chtej je rozbiti. Nike
mu O tom neTekl, wal hill a Sci
ma pddu, kde dlouhou holi
hnfzda rozbijel. Vosy to tax
poboufilo, re Sc ma maleho
sk6dce sesypaly a tax no post1-
paly, re ztratil vedomf. Rodi-
&c no nasli teprve pc nekolika
hodinach. Zavolali lekare, a.
lie ten jiz d1teti nemohl pomo-
ci. DitG zemrelO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-08
Ma Cejk c: v. :: :.
NOVEIA. Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC
uScsssc5EaA

O tretf iodine Tones pred
jel sc sanemi pod schodiste, O.
be danny peclive zahalene v ko-
Itchy a houne usedly do SAM.
Posledni prisel Milos provaze-
ny jeneralem. "A reknete mu,
re z toho ami p1smeny nesle-
vim," rekl GENERAL, podavaje
ma schodisti Milosovi ruku ma
rozloucenou.
ct bez takoveho meho ujis-
tent, musel by Rudolf tohoto
presvedcenf nabyti, vzdyt INA
sveho otce," Tekl Milos, ukla-
neje sc pred jeneralem.
Mezi jizdou nebylo ma hovor
pomyslenf, sane letely pc "a
snezene silnici jake vftr. Mi
los sede proti obema damam,
dfval sc jen ma jejich obliceje,
vykukujlc1 re zakulen1. Videl
prosebny zrak matcin a zarivy
pohled Blancin a die toho S kite
Irym pohledem Sc setkal, menil
take vyraz sveho obliceje. Ma
nadrazf dorazil Tones kratce
pred odjezdem vlaku, mel asi
|tuto jizdu presne vypoc1tanou,
ably panstvo dlouho necekalo.
"Poteste Rudolfa," prosila
pant Cejkova.
"Milostiva PAM, nebude mi
tt pffciny k zarmutku,' usmal
Sc Milos. "Zarldil jsem vsech-
no dobre, chci, ably byli oba
stastni a dokazi to-"
"Ovsem, Wy sm1te m1ti rad,
ale ia nesmfm," fekla PAM a
hned Ease oslzela.
"Trpelivost, milostiva PAM,
pozdeji Dude vsechno dobre,"
napomfnal Milos vazne. "Nej-
test vec je prekonana, to O.
statnf je jen otazkou casu."
"Spoleham ma vas," fekla
PAM Cejkova.
"A svatbu mi popiste!" po-
dotkla Blanka.
"Budu psati hned," sliboval
Milos.
"A pTijdete brzy ma Cej-
kov?" zeptala sc Ease d1vka.
"Brzy pTijedu, s%lecno," fekl
provazeje svGj slib vyznam-
nym pohledem. "Pouziji ted
kazde prilezitosti, abych Sc ma
Cejkov dostal, kdyz tn nam, co
mi nejdrazsf ma svete."
"Drzte tedy ten slib," rekla
Blanka a vlozila rucku do pra-
vice doktorovy. Stiskli 81 ruce
a pohledli 81 do ocf. Rozumeli
Isl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-08

O jedenacte iodine ~zastavil
WAX We videnskem nadraz1. Lii
d1 tn v teto pozdn1 iodine ce-
kalo malo, proto Milos hned
poznal Rudolfa a Evelinu, KITE
RI k nemu spechali, jakmile Wy
stoupil z vozu.
HPofidil isl dobTe?" tazal Sc
Rudolf. sotva re Sc S Milosem
pozdravili.
"Svoleni mate" odvetil Mi
los a podival Sc ma oba milen-
|ce, jake by Sc chtel pokochati
vyrazem radostneho pfekva-
peni, ktere Sc objevilo V obi
|ceji R%udolfove i Eveliny. "Po-
divej, pfiteli, co f1kal otec, CO
mi vzkazuje matka!" nalehal
ma neho Rudolf.
"Povim YAM vsechno, ale az
odvetil Milos. "Jsem
hrozne unaven. Pojdme do
meho bytu, svolenl nenf bez
podminek."
Radost Rudolfova nahle po-
klesla, take slicny oblicej Eve
linin trochu sesmutnel. Rudolf
|zavolal fiakra a "a chv1li do
Ijeli do bytu Milosova. PAM
|Eisnerova vytopila teple pokoj
a prinesla veceTi. Pratele Sc
sesedli a Milos jail Sc vyklada-
It'll, pod jakymi podm1nkami je-
neral chce svemu synovi svole-
nj k cement udeliti. Vezme-li
Isl Rudolf Evelinu, nezded1 pc
otci Cejkove a take zadny Of
covsky podfl nebude m1ti marc
ku.
Evelina pc sdelen1 Milosove
podfvala sc ma sveho snouben-
Ice tazavym pohledem. Rudolf
nevidel pohledu sve snouben-
ky, hledel jake udesene ma MI
lose. Zprava jeho nesmlrne nc
prekvapila.
"A jak Dude s mojf sluzebni
kauci?" otazal Sc Rudolf u
straSene.
"V tom ohledu bud bez sta.
%rosti," usmal Sc Milos. "Jeho
excellence dala mi pen1ze no
tove, Ultra sloz1m kauci "a te'
be u plukovniho velitelstvl."
"Nejvetsf starost tedy odpa'
d." rekl Rudolf oddychnuv S
volneji.
"To Wis, re jsem ma tuto vet
|pamatoval nejdr1ve," fekl Mi
Hos.
A tn teprve vm1sila Sc Eveli
ma do hovoru.
! (Pokracovanf.)
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24
NEW PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL TO co UP IN ANCHORAGE SOON

Construction of 3 1ew hospital n Anchorage 10 accommodate zo pz- tSsuts will be carried forward nsxr spring by the Sisters of Charity Of Providence, II was announced last week in Anchorage by Mother Pe-- runIIlz who Is in this czty arranging for the project
 It is expected that the building, air conditioned and with two stories, VIII be located on the block by L and M Streets and Eighth ana Ninth Av- enusS
 The announcereu- WAS the first 1fzicizl word forthcoming on the pro 5ec1, although rumors had bean ram Der4 for months that 2 new hosplzl was being planned
 The statEnsnt Of Mother Pe--On- IIla follows
 Upon the invitation Of prominent citizens of Anchorage and Alaska, the Sisters of Charity of Providence whose western headcuz-1ers are n Seattle, have definitely decided 1o erect 9 hospital n this city n the early future
 A local committee of professional
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

and business men are taking person al interest in financing the project which promises 10 meet with oeserT- d success.
 The site of the nex. PruvIdsucs Hospital has been purchased and plans are being formulated wnsreUy work will co-mencs on g Eouzrn ar conditioned two story building S1z the spring Of 1s3S.
 @Tns hospital vil provide com plets di2gnostic and surgical faclll- ies for physicians as well as 'horae- Ike atmosphere with nursing serTIce for its patrons
 Exclusive of basinets, accommo- dztions are being planned for 70 Ps-, tients.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

that is known 10 have any communi- cable disease
 MT. Grimes said that food handlers and others required 10 take medical examinations, Ehave the privilege of going to any licensed physician they prefer 10 take these examinations.
 Penalties for violation of the sanl- tztion act are thar any person, firm or corporation violating any Of the ur0visions of this act or any rule CT regulation promulgated hsreuu- der. shall be 6eeznsd guilty 1of uls- 5eneznor and upon conviction there of shall be punished by 8 1ne of nOt more than $50 or imprisonment for ao7 more than 90 days
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24
HEALTH RULES ARE EXPLAINED BY B L. CRIMES

For the protection oF the public health and 10 prevent the spread o1 disease. terms of the Tay-7tUTys new health and sanitation lzw have been exrs a5ne6 10 Fairbanks food houses bv Bsn l. Grimes, public health en- ginear. according to the Fairbanks News Miner
 Tha ae1 provides for @An annual medical examination uf berbers. eosrst5logiS1s- and persons employ ea in the production Of food prod rc-s and the handling thereof In res raurar-s. lunch counters. soft drink 5l5shnents- bear ard wine dis EsE-szries, b-tehsr shops, bakeries s-z sEhsr similar establishments
 Standards ot cleanliness and sani- tz470n are prescr5bed for @esIab- lishraents wbere food pro duets are uauufzc-ured. and for barber zho1S- cosue13I0E5caI establishments, haer and wine dispe1szrles and sim zlfr zb3zshuen1s in which food or drink is sol5 CT offered for sale to the po5ic-
 The art provides f3- the ~labsl- zlg nad grading of milk according 1o the standard mix ordinance ap- srovs5 by ths [. :. Public Health Service and for standards of clean lz-sss and sanitation n the operation of da1r5ss selling or offering for sale milk or mix pro10cts-
 Rules and regulations for the en- f1rcaneat of the aC1 Include meas wss tar the protection Of public wa ter supplies
 h ealing CT the cafes and stores n Fairbanks, Lr. Grimes explains 11z- 15s purpose is 10 cooperate win business houses and individuals affected by the aet- Working togsth- CT we ean attain the end we al sask --razas-a1 against disease and it's spread
 Al =-ploTes En grocery stores are included 1ncsr 1Le provisions for the enforcement cf the health art, and must take medical examinations
 L5ouor stores or any establishment handling o1ly package goods, are sx- cep.ed-
 The regulations prescribe: NNo person shall serVe as 2 cook, waiter or 1n any capacity i1 the prepsra- Eoz CT serving of food CT n the pre- pzrzEion or handling U1 food or food produe1s unless he has certificate of 2 ledlcaa examination zE1esTzng the Eac1 that said person does not have any infectious or contagious di- sease.
 Said examination shall be made by 2 licensed physician zt intervals n01 1o exceed one yezr. No person shall sETe as 2 cook, waiter or in the preparation or serving Of food
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

@whz+ is there about betting on horses that is so bad for the health s' zske5 yc-zS 1zz- Brown
 sT never heard of anything, ans w- 11s visitor
 Dnt yoc Every tine Charley ns-s-e- a he cones home and sEEs there's z5zsthlng wrong with his system
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

Rz-I---t Greer "Eou mustn't try Env meat from 1he butcher 1c-ass 1ha Yoz1, dear wife @EEhy E=.. He's quite god zaz.
 Bzzl--upt Grocer Yes, but he's bought or scales
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

Send n ycur Subscription t0 The ETSKO TINES today.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-24

THE KUSKo TINES Tie only Newspaper and Job Printing essab3lsshz7ens in the Easko kv7im area SubsczSe NON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
NEW GERMANY

Doris Warwick has returned home
after having been a patient in Memoir
ial Hospital, Cumberland.
Miss Ruth Otto, Miss Helen Ferriss,
Otto Ferris and Richard Ludlow, who
visited relatives here for several days,
have returned to Akron, Ohio. They
were accompanied home by Miss Otto's
father, C. ]. Otto, who will remain
for some time in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warwick and
son, of Cresaptown, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorraine Otto on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Doak, Cumber-
land, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Fresh.
Miss Dorothy Fresh recently WIS.,
tied Miss Wilma Band, at Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Warwick and
daughter, of Jennerstown, Pa, were
visiting here Sunday.
Miss Mildred Tichnell, Blooming
ton, and Roy Jenkins, Cresaptown,
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. K. Jenkins.
Approximately one hundred persons
were communicates at the Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
DEER PARK

Mrs. James Williams and little son
have returned to their home in Penn
sylvania.
Grove No. SO of the Woodmen Cir
Gle, met recently. At this meeting it
was decided that the Grove would or
ganize kitchen band. After the bus
mess meeting refreshments were
served by Mrs. Dora Pysell and Miss
Lola King.
The Deer Park postoffice is now
located in the C. M. Montgomery
building on Main street.
Miss Betty Lipscomb, Westernport,
is spending a few days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Refs.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
here on Monday evening at eight
o'clock two we'll known and highgly es-
teemed young people of the town,
will be joined in the bonds of matri-
mony, the principals being Miss Pleas
ant Corona Refs, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Refs, and Mr.. Lambert l..
ThraSher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26

Thornton after a weeks visit here
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. J. Warthen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Casteel and
children, Akron, o., Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Casteel, of Orangeburg, S. c.,
visited their mother, Mrs. Hattie Cas-
teel the past week.
Mrs. Clark Wicklow and daughter
Janet, Terra Alta, were here over
Saturday and Sunday with relatives.
Eleanor Wicklow, who spent the past
week in Terra Alta, returned home
with them.
John Haenftling, Accident, and Paul
Leibermann, Fort Wayne, Ind, visited
relatives here on Monday.
June Spear, Oakland, is here for a
week with relatives.
John Williams and Orland Durham
spent Tuesday in Cumberland.
Miss Martha Friend, Sang Run, is
spending a week with Mrs. Hattie
Casteel.
Miss Elizabeth Holman, California,
Pa, spent the past week with Miss
Ethel Mccullough.
Z Karol and Aleta Rush and Kathryn
Felsinger, Cumberland, were here over
the weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dye, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Frantz and daughters
visited relatives at McClellandtown,
Pa, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Custer and son
Gerald, and Mrs. Cora Rumbaugh
spent the weekend in Atlantic City,
N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Article, Rufus
dale, Pa, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Article over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26

was here Monday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Broadwater.
Austin Grove returned home Sat-
urday evening after spending several
days with relatives in Ellerslie, Cum
berland and Cresaptown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Robson and
sons, accompanied by Mrs. Harriet
Blocher, We're visiting Mrs. Albert
Wilt and family on Sunday. Mrs.
Blocher remained with her daughter.
Mrs. Wilt, for a visit of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fike, Braddock,
Pa, spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the Fike home here.
The Merrill family reunion will be
held at the Cherry Grove church on
Sunday, September 5. All relatives.
neighbors and friends of the Merrill
family are invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
FRIENDSVILLE
Spaghetti Supper


Miss Helen Statler entertained with
spaghetti supper on Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Evelyn Bos-
ley of Oakland and Mr.. Bruce Jenkins,
of Friendsville. Others attending were
Edward Holiday and Harold Fisher,
Confluence, Pa, Oselane Jenkins, the
honorees and the hostess, Miss Statler.
Personals
Mr.. Ralph Fike, who had been a
patient in Uniontown hospital, has re-
turned home much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lucas and chill
dren, of Cumberland, spent Sunday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson and chill
dren, Terra Alta, were visiting Mrs.
Quinter Hook on Sunday.
Mrs. Orrie w. Oldland and children
returned to their home at West Lei
senring, Pa, after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Minnie Harris.
Mrs. Arnold johnson returned to
New York after several days visit
with her daughter, Miss Lucille Green
wood.
Jack Rumbaugh and children and
Mrs. Ben Frantz spent the weekend
in Pittsburgh with relatives.
Miss Annette Rumbaugh returned
to Brownfeld, Pa, after weeks visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. William Hartford, Pittsburgh,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bessie
Frantz.
Mrs. Mae Williams, Frostburg, is
visiting her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Shaffer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll, Kingwood, w.
Va, visited friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Crane, Parkersburg, w.
Va, Mrs. W. F. Daley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adair Daley and daughter of Terra
Alta, were guests at the Warthen
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Durham and E.
Shoemaker and family, were in Oak
land on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Spear.
DR.. and Mrs. Cross, of Grantsville,
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Peter
son.
Ward Livengood and Karl Forsythe
spent Sunday in Uniontown with rel
atives.
Mrs. Audra Collins and son Dickey
and Mrs. Matte Dodge, Terra Alta,
w. Va, Mrs. Troy Wakefield, Hynd-
man, Pa, were Tuesday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Durham.
John Lucky and James May, of
Connellsville, Pa, were Tuesday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Warthen. .>.>
Mrs. Blanche Guard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erner Ball, Pittsburgh, Pa, are spend
ing the week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wade Statler
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorman, of
Youngstown, Ohio, were here over the
weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barker and
Garrison Buckingham, Of Westmin-
ster, were here over the weekend with
the latter's wife at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Friend.
Ransler Holman and family, Cali
fornia, Pa, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Holman on Sunday.
R. 1. Craig, Rowlesburg, w. Va,
spent Sunday here with friends. Miss
Mary Painter returned to her home at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
PROMPT REPORTING ASKED
FOR CATCHING" DISEASES
Records Allow Preventive Meth
DDS To Be Undertaken With
out Delay

"Day by day" records of Catching
diseases reported to the health author.
tiles, in accordance with the laws Of
Maryland relating to public health
enable State and local health officers
to tell at a glance what and where
such disease are prevalent. Prompt re.
porting is asked in order that proven
tive measures may be undertaken
without delay.
Physicians throughout the State
have been notified by DR.. R. H. Riley
Director of the State Department OF
Health, of changes made recently by
the State Board of Health in the list OF
notifable or reportable diseases.
Rocky Mountain spotted fever-tick-
bite fever-has been added to the Off
cial list; psittacosis, contracted in
handling infected birds Of the parrot
species, has also been made reporta-
BILE.
The complete list now includes the
fevers-typhoid, undulant, tularemia
rabbit fever), malaria, typhus, in ad-
dition to those recently added; the So
called children's diseases, including
whooping cough, scarlet fever, diph-
liberia, measles, infantile paralysis;
diarrhea, dysentery; influenza, septic
sore throat, the pneumonias, tubercu-
1osis; smallpox, trichinosis, contracted
through eating infacted pork, syphilis,
gonorrhea and other infectious or con-
tagious disease. Certain special dis
eases, such as tetanus-lockjaw-
which must have immediate attention
if life is to be saved, and diseases
that may be contracted in certain &C.
equations, such as lead poisoning and
certain forms of skin diseases, are like
wise reportable.
In accordance with the State laws,
a physician is required, DR.. Riley said,
to notify the health officer Of the city,
town or county in which the illness oc-
ours, of every reportable disease under
his professional care. The report is
relayed by the health officer to the
State Department of Health if the ill
ness occurs in the counties, and to the
Baltimore City Department of Health,
if it occurs in Baltimore.
Responsibility for reporting what
are usually spoken of as the catching
diseases" DR.. Riley continued, " is not
limited to the doctors in attendance on
such cases. Parents, superintendent
of institutions, principals of schools,
hotel keepers and keepers of boarding
houses, masters of vessels, owners or
operators of diaries or ice cream dis
tributing plants and others in respon-
sible positions, are also charged with
the duty of notifying the nearest
health officer of each actual, or sus-
pected case of a catching disease that
comes under their observation.
Immediate reporting Of diseases
that are a source of danger to others
is asked in order that disease-fighting
activities can be gotten under way
promptly. The State Department of
Health has great appreciation of the
ready cooperation that is very gener-
ally shown in this respect by physi-
clans and others throughout the State
of Maryland"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Broadwater,
Grantsville, spent the weekend here
with Mr.. Broadwater's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26

morning service in the Reformed
church.
Members of the Christian Endeavor
society will meet this Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
AVHTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill and
family, of Mount Savage, and Robert
Merrill and Miss Mildred Green spent
Sunday at the Jesse Merrill home here.
Willie Broadwater, Of Garrett, Pa,