davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
Chico, 10, both of MOrgantOwn, West

OoAluSA Lewis IHIppS1 KS 1dTHleT,
and Marguerite Virginia Vance, 21,
both of West Mansfield, o.
Samuel Woodrow Nestor, %, truck
driver, Terra Alta, w. Va, and Mary
Anita Sayger, 25, Hambleton, w. Va.
George Ferris Antoon, %, laborer,
Uniontown, Pa, and Marie Zackrin,
10, st. Louis, Mo.
Charles Warner, %, laborer, Oak
mont, Pa, and Ruth Ann Stern, 81,
Homestead, Pa.
John Raymond Richards, %, glass
worker, and Evelyn Keene, p, both of
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Stanley O'Dell Gay, 81, attendant,
and Louise Davis, 10, both of Union
town, Pa.
Rugon Thomas Hebb, 81, miner, and
Edith Bess Collette, 10, both of FL
kins, W. Va.
James Henry Kunselman, %, car
penter, Washington, Pa, and Vir-
ginia DEFAULT, %, telephone operator,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Annon Glispy Paugh, 20, miner
Bloomington, Nd, and lola Hine-
baugh O'Connell, 20, Deer Park, Md
Emory Edward Delsandro, 81, wire
drawer, Donora, Pa, and Mary Eliza
beth Kutasie, %, waitress, Monon-
gahela, Pa.
Earl Bell Goodman, So, insurance
Washington, D. c., and Carolyn Ma
tilda Slough, So, Garrison, Fa.
Jesse Joseph Modella, 81, shoemak.
err, and Ruth Evelyn Stothart, 10, both
of Uniontown, Pa.
Ronald Franklin Richard, &c, truck
driver, Elkins, w. Va, and Gertrude
Jene Evans, 10, Buckhannon, w. Va.
Edwin Martin McMurray, 33, clerk
Clarksburg, W. Va, and Mary Eliza
beth Collins, 81, Terra Alta, W. Va.
William Blakely Mason, "a, Goa
miner, and Retha Mabel Morton, %
| UOLLl VI SctIHIICUdGlS, d.
Samuel Eugene Gerasco, 20 (par
ents' consent), laborer, Clarksburg
w. Va, and Mary Louise Loughry, Il
parents consent), Parsons, w. Va.
Walter Playford McClelland, 25, at
tendant, Hopwood, Pa, and Helen Ar
lene Bish, IS, belmont, Pa.
Donald Clark Cain, 20 (parents
consent), mill worker, Clinton, Pa.
and Ruth Elizabeth Todd, IS, student
Frankfort Springs, Pa.
Howard Taft Bender, "a, miner, AM
Minnie Oultram Woodford, 81, both O.
Belington, w. Va.
Ira Ray Yost, 20, miner, and Flor
ence Gladys Doddrill, 80, both of Bar
rackville, W. Va.
Lewis Pope Worlledge, "a, machin
operator, Diamond, W. Va, and ANN
May Nell Smith, 81, Durbin, w. Va.
Chesley Holden Frum, %, neon sig
salesman, and Helen Lilith Backus, 81
stenographer, both of Clarksburg, W
Va.
Robert Manning, "a, student, Phil
| ippi, w. Va, and lola Lang, 81, Buck
harmon, w. Va.
Charles Edward Golf, 20, laborer
and Agnes Gertrude Burns, %, boil
of Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Thomas Franklin Harris, %, stud
ent, W. Milford, W. Va, and Calanth
Faynella Yost, %, student, airview
w. Va.
Carl Vincent Lantz, 26, laborer, an
Gay Stalnaker, %, both of Grafton
w. Va.
Clarence Sans, %, laborer, Park
ersburg, w. Va, and Freda Ellen Wi
gal, Is, Belleville, W. Va.
Charles Edward Minor, ri, laborel
and Mildred Pauline Harrington, Is
both of Point Marion, Pa.
Wilbur Drexel Farrell, 81, railroa
employee, and Evelyn Virginia Smith
10, both of Dellslow, w. Va.
Alfred Charles Peppel, "a, painter
and Roberta Jean Morris, Is, both o
N. Charleroi, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
POSTED

Any person or persons found
trespassing with dog or gun on
my farm, known as the Ami
ROdeheaver Place, located near
Harrington Creek, will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the
law.
STUART F. HAMILL.
Oakland, Md.
Advertisement 37-6t
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
PILL SLAVE FREED
FROM CONSTIPATION

A convincing tribute is paid to
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in this letter
from Mr.. F. C. Aminsen of Seattle.
81 suffered with constipation for
many years and was compelled to
use pills every night. Since I got
your ALL-BRAN, it works fine. 1
was so deathly sick Of taking pills.
Now it is so different. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN works so naturally, and
is pleasant to eat"
Inside the body, ALL-BRAN abb
serbs twice its weight in water,
forming a soft mass that gently
sponges out the intestines. It also
supplies vitamin B to help tone the
intestines, and iron for the blood.
You'll enjoy eating Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. AS a cereal with milk
or fruits, or in appetizing recipes.
Two tablespoonfuls every day are
usually enough - three times daily
if needed. Sold by all grocers.
Made and guaranteed by Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
WdiStline Caution
Tossed to Winds
Americas Edtinq

Tossing "waistline caution" to
the winds, America is sitting down
to more square meals this month
than in any recent June. Food
consumption, which runs into tons,
is substantially higher than a
year ago, while dollar volume Is
running 10 per cent above June,
1896, according to latest surveys
by American Institute of Food Dis
tribution.
At the same time prices are
showing a tendency to level off
with a slight decline last week
reported by the institute. Canned
goods prices eased partially be-
cause of cleanup selling. Slack
coffee prices more than offset a
slight gain in cocoa. Meats showed
the greatest loss of any COM
modify group, with fresh vege-
tables also sliding downward due
to heavier supplies.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
HARLAN SEEKS
AID OF STATE
IN MURDER

HARLAN, KY, June "a G.N.S).
Judge Morris Saylor asked for
special State troopers today to pre-
serve peace in Harlan county fol-
lowing the murder of Wash Irwin,
80, former deputy sheriff, who
testified recently before the Sen
ate Civil Liberties Committee in
Washington, concerning the coal
field labor riots a year ago.
A few hours after Irwin was
found shot through the head in
his automobile near Pine Noun
tain, IS miles from here, Sheriff
T. R. Middleton arrested former
Deputy Allan Bowling on war
rant charging murder. Deputy
Sheriff Perry G. Noe, of Wallens,
KY, was sought on similar war
rant.
Irwin was shot three times in
the back of the head yesterday.
Still under subpoena to the La
Toilette Senate committee, he was
under that committees protection.
He had testified against Harlan
county coal operators, giving de-
tails of the operators campaign
to rid the county of union or
ganizerS.
Judge Saylor requested Adjutant
General G. Lee McLain to dispatch
a squad of special State officers
to the coal fields ito keep order"
The Judge promised to discharge
every deputy on the county
sheriff's force by Saturday. He
already had dismissed Deputy Lee
Fleenor, and Deputies Irwin, Bowl.
ing and George Lee had resigned
in the course of the courts purge"
of the sheriff's force.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Value Of DepeW Trust
Increases S2,161,0OO

NEW YORK, June 23.-A trust
of $5.O00,0OO created by former
United States Senator Chauncey
M. Depew, at his death in 1928,
is now worth $7,161 ,453, according
to an intermediate accounting in
his estate filed in Surrogate's
Court by the trust company.
The inventory covers the period
from May %, 1880, to November
IL, 1886 In the report the trustee
accounts for $9,159,119. The
trustees report shows the estate
received $1,775,139 income, and
that there was an increase in capt.
tai Of $85,810. In his will Mr..
Deprew bequeathed to his widow
of washington, D. c., life interest
in the fund,
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Takoma Park Council
Opens in September

TAKOMA PARK, Md, June "a.
The recently organized Takoma
Park Health and Welfare Council
will begin operation about Septem-
Der l, this year, Mrs. George E.
Robertson, first president of the
council announced here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
CIRCOLO TOSCANO
 CONVENTION HERE
First State Gathering to Be Held at WOmen's
 Club Sept. 26

Preparations for the first annual state convention of the Circolo Tos- cano to be held in this city Sep- tember 26th have advanced consid- erably since placed in operation sev- eral days ago. It is confidently be- lieved that the initial gathering of the organization which has gained wide popularity in the past several months, will be highly successful. The entire program will be carried out at the Waterbury Women's club on Central avenue where more than 300 official delegates and prominent guests will attend business meetings, a banquet, entertainment and dance.
 Plans for the hall decoration are now being given consideration and 1t is believed that the committee will select cut flowers and ferns to blend with other colors to be seen about convention headquarters. Mu- sic during the entertainment and dance program will be provided by DiVito's orchestra.
 James Ma6serini is chairman of the committee in charge and is as- sisted by Giovanni Vanni, treas- urer; Pietro Rortunati. secretary: R. Bennedetti, chairman of the circle: Rezziero Cataloni and Quarto Paoloni, entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
OFFICIALS NAMED FOR FIELD MEET
Large Number of Entries Recorded for Washing
 ton Park Event

A record number cf contestants are expected to take part in field meet to be held this afternoon ct Washington park, under the alls- pices of the Washington Hill Colli- panionship club, an event which has been the source of wide inter- est in that particular section Of the city. The contests will be staged uii- der the supervision of John Shea, Oompanionship club president and William Shea, supervisor At the Washington park community house, and will begin at 2 o'clock.
 The judges include William Kelly, Thomas walsh, William Clashy and Al Lawlor. Other Ofticials are: Betty Shea, David Brady, Francis eugrtie, William Shea and Donald Mates, inspectors: Francis Hogan and Ed- ward wallace, timers; John P. Shea, starter; and Martin Scully, clerk of course. James Gladney and William Wallace have been selected as judges for novelty potato race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
(Speclal to The DemOcrat)

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-An in. crease of more than $2,000000 in contributions of Presbyterian churches, and . definite increase in church membership, were made by the Presbyterian church in the United States of America during the past year, according to the an- nual statistics of the church made public today at the office of the gen. eral assembly, Philadelphia. The fig ures, which cover the year ended March 31, 1887, were released by the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Nudge, Stated Clerk of the General As- sembly.
 Contributions of the 8,935 Pres byterian churches totaled $30,027,- 805, an increase of $2,226,33 over those of the preceding year, which were $1,082,0 more than reported for the year ended March 31, 1936. Contributions have been steadily rising since 1884.
 A communicant church member ship of 1,074,846 Is reported. This is an increase of 14,277 during the year. More members were added during the past year, both on pro. fession of faith and on certificates of transfer from other churches, than in the preceding year. Ad- ditions on profession numbered 96,- 157, which k 17,o6O more than were added during 1o35-36. Addi- tions on certificate, which were 5l,2l1, were 7,271 more than those of the previous year.
 All Presbyterian statistics relat- ing to membership are based solely on the number of communicants re. maining in good standing, in ac- cordance with the very strict rules of the church referring to mem. bership. They are based neither on the number of baptized mem- bers nor on the Presbyterian popu- lation. This broader constituency of the church is estimated at S. 100000. In addition to the net communicant membership of l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
Presbyterian Church
 Contributions Large
Increase of More Than $2OOO,OOO and Gain in Menl- bership Reported in Past Year-9,73l Clergymen

s74.846, the church includes 9,73l Or- dained clergymen. The Sunday school membership is reported as 1,4SS, ,271.
 With local churches reported from every state in the union, the Pres- hyterian Church in the United States of America continued during the past year to be, as 1t has been since its origin in the 17th cen. tury, the national Presbyterian body. The S,935 churches are supp ervised by a Synods and 2T6 Pres byteries, and have S1,4l3 ruling elders and 23,802 deacons. Ordina- tions to the ministry during the year numbered 106, the largest total since 1881 except in leS6-36, when the number was 211. The number of local churches, 8,936, shows a decrease of 40 during the year Twenty-six new churches were or. ganized, 6l churches were dissolved and 3 were dismissed to other com. munionS.
 Of the $seo27,so5 contributed by the local churches ,$26, ,661 ,609 was used for local congregational ex- penses. Contributions to benevo- lence causes made by living givers amounted to $4,931,134, and were distributed among the official ben- evolence agencies as follows:
 National missions (SnaintaininR work through the United States and It's territorial pOSSessions). 42.. 207,o6e.
 Foreign missions (maintaining missions in le foreign countriesj,
 Christian education (promoting a comprehensive educational program in churches, schools, colleges and theological seminaries), $463, ,402.
 Pensions (relieving and pension ing ministers, missionaries and their dependents), $l46,8sA.
 American Bible Society, $1e,68e.
 Federal Council of Churches, s6,392.
 All these agencies received more than during the preceding year ex. cept Christian Education and Pen- sioSis. which registered nominal de. creases of sl,i6o and $eB respec- lively.
 Per capita the Church contrib. uted for all purposes $20.20, which is s1.02 more than during the preced- ing year. and $i.64 more than two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
MOTORCYCLSTE IS
 KILLED TODAY

Birmingham, Mass, Sept. 1 = (UP)--Robert Van Houten, %, of liO07 ODth avenue, Richmond Hill, L. l., was killed instantly early today when his motorcycle collided with an automobile containing two Mar- blehead high school football players enroute to fall practice at yillAncva in Philadelphia.
 Van Houten, coming out of . slight valley near the Marlboro cut- of, failed to see the car as 1t eEnerg- cd from Q service station. His cycle struck the side of the automobile and he was tossed 20 feet over the car, landing on his head.
 The car operator, Norris W. Har- ris, 22, and his companion Vincent Larkin, 1o, were uninjured. Both three-year players on the nationally. known high school team they re- turned to their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
BY VIM. E. GILROY, D.D. Editnr of AdYanee

We have seen that @ nation needs religion for its true welfare. But 1t is important to consider the kind of religion that nation needs. Relig- ion as a vague and general thing is not enough. If we believe in the wrong thinngs in our religion, zeal will only drive us in the wrong di- rection. It is necessary that faith should be sound, that vision should be clear, and that goals should be right and true. Here in this lesson we have that clear isistence, which is the glory of the New Testament, upon the sort of religion that na- ton needs.
 It is, first of all, a religion in which man takes account of his fellowman. The religion of selfish ness has no place in Q nations life. Selfishness ruins and destroys na- tions. So, in the harvest that repre- sented the peoples living and con- tinuance, 1t was established in this religion of Israel that men should not reap wholly for themselves. Trey must not be greedy and grasping to the disregard of the needs of the others, and particularly of the poor.
 So the true Israelite was ordered not to reap in the last corner of his field, nor to giean the last fruit from his vineyard. He was to leave there something for the poor and the needy, and God was represented as the upholder of this sort of consideration for others.
 Then, in Q true society, there must be recognition not only of needs. but of rights. Men in Q sound society should have religion that will not permit them to steal from one aEl- other. to deal falsely, or to lie to one another. In the true religion of Q people, as upheld by Moses. there was no place for oppression. The wages of hired servant were sacred. Ip some ancient societies It was the custom to expose to death the old and the handicapped, but sn this religion of Israel, there was consideration for the handi- capped, the deaf, the blind, the weak, and the aged. What a noble conception it is, end how much in contrast with pagan attitudes and practices that persist in our modern world.
 The true children of 0od are not the exploiteFs Of their fellowmea, even though they may anaaas great wealth and power; the true children Of 0od are these who gre concerned first ef alI about justice end kind- ness end the helpfulnsss that the strong ean elye the weak and the needy.
 me religion Q nasien needs k religion also of mercy and of mag neninalty. Vengeance plays . large part even in ouf conceptions of Justice today, but lhe justice q ood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
Catholic Data
IF YOU WE'RE TO GO TO MASS


 If you, MT. Neighbor, were to go to mass some Sunday. or some weekday, you would be present at not just 6 ceremony-but the true re-enactment of the Last Supper 0tself the anticipation of Calvary just as Peter and John and the other Apostle assisted at the original event (the first Inass), 1900 years ago.
 You would see ct the altar, e priest, empowered by Almighty God to represent the only perfect priest, Jesus Christ. You would see that priest, in obedience to Christ's own injunction, take bread and wine and, with Christ's own words: THIS IS MY BODY-THIS IS THE CFIAL- TOE OF MY BLOOD" change the substance of the bread and the wine into the substance of the Body and Blood of Christ. This is the pure oblation, the perfect sacrifice, which alone (and unlike the sacrifices of the Old Law) is adequate and worthy of q perfect God. Thus is re-enacted in an unbloody manner, the sacrifice of our Saviour on the cross-the same infinite victim. Mar- vicious privilege. in the Catholics es- timation, to be present in person and apply its merits to his own soul.
 You would then see the priest complete this perfect sacrifice by re- ceiving in Holy Communion the Consecrated Elements. Also the communicants at the altar rail rec ceivlng the Sacred Host, thereby sharing in the great Sacrifice, par- taking Of the Divinity Of the Son of ood. and gaining unnumbered
 The Holy Sacrifice of the mass hes been the keystone of worship in all ChFlsteadcm for le00 years, and in alI Catholicism for 1900 years: and co tt will Dc to the end of time. It is the nshsg that crowds Catholic churches ell over the wogId-~tW0, three, four, i've and mere times ev- cry Sunday morning. It is the mass that brings from the comfort of their homes every day in the week . eoodIy number og dexo1t and uEl- 0eFstanding Cnthollcs ~-fsxhe Mya- teFy of Yalth ef the nsw end eternal testament"
 Would you like to know more about the maHsS For further infog- nation on this subject e ether Catholic topics, address:
 catholic Information Society Of xonkeEs, lio @honneFd piace, .xon- korR E Xs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
Christ. Science

Man" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Genee- sis i:27: God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them"
 Bible readings include the follow ing passages from IT Corinthians 3:i7,le: Nov the Lord is that Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord Is, there is liberty. But we all, with open face beholding as in a glass the glory of the Lord, are changed into the same image from glory to glory. even as by the Spirit of the Lord"
 CoFrelative readings from the Christian Science textbook, "gcience and Health with Key to the Scrip tures." by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following; "Man is the family name for all ideas,-the cons and daughters of God. All that dod iEl- parts moves in accord with Him, re- fiecting goodness and power. . The substance, Life, Intelligence, Truth, and Love, which constitute Deity, are reflected by His creation; and when we subordinate the false testimony os the corporal senses to the facts of Science, we shall see this true likness and reflection everywhere" tp. eiB:2i; Sie:4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

of the disease during August tndt- cates, he remarked, that there will be no serious outbreak of the dread- ed ailment.
 For the year in Connecticut, there were a cases reported, 10 in August, one in April, four in July, all in widely-separated districts. Sharp increase of the disease is typical in August, health authorities declared.
 Recent Epidemic
 The bulk of the 1,136 cases in 1881 were reported in August and July, as were the majority of the 4O2 cases reported in 1885, the most re- cent epidemic" of the disease.
 No really effective treatment has been found for the disease after 1t once is contracted, Dr Godfrey said. But preventive measures have been found and foremost among these is a nasal spray, intended to ward of the disease by keeping the germs from reaching the nerve ends in the mucosa of the nose.
 Treatment by serum has been found worthless and is no longer used. At one time Q serum was made from blood of persons recov- cred from the disease.
 Dr. Godfrey urged all parents of children who are to enter school next week to have them examined before they start classes. He em- phasized the importance of a check of children's health before they are thrown with hundreds of other chil- dren in the public schools.
 Vaccination for smallpox immu- nization is compulsory and the city health department is undertaking this treatment for children of par ents who are unable to pay doctors. All parents were advised to have the vaccination performed on chil- dren about to enter school as soon as possible.
 Urge InOcuIation
 Additionally, the inoculation of children for immunization against Diphtheria was urged by the city health officer. Because of the se- were changes in weather this sum. mer, 1t is likely that colds contract ed then and now may prove serious matters with advent of the cold weather.
 Waterbury has had a number of cases of diphtheria during the warm season when the disease is at its years minimum. This would iadi- cate that the ailment might reach epidemic proportion later this year. The immunization by tnoculation is considered absolute protection against the disease by medical au- thoritieS.
 Advice
 AS regards the contraction of in- fantile paralysis, State Health Com missioner Stanley H. Osborn re- marked:
 "The only advice I can give con- corning infantile paralysis" said the commissioner, Sis to stop travelling to places where the disease exists, even though there are only three or four cases. Avoid visiting friends and relatives in ,neighboring states if there are cases there. If you don't know whether there are cases write your friends and ask them before accepting the invitation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
Weekly Sunday School Lesson- GOD REQUIRES SOCIAL JUSTICE
Text: Leviticus 1s:s-1s, s2-s7

is different, and there is no place for vengeance or for grudge in the life of a people who would be the children of God.
 Nor was this religion of Israel to be a religion of narrow and self centered patriotism. Even the total stranger was to be kindly treated. Just balances, just weights, hon. esty in all dealings, these are basic in a true social religion, and upon this basis of common honesty is built the larger recognition of all Gods laws and His purposes. What a, nation we might have if every citizen recognised and practiced such a religion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
MetheAlst Episcopal lMead0w 6treet)


 Rev. Wayne White, minister. Services Sunday. Sept. sth.
 70 q. tns-gunday church school session with departmental meetings for all ages.
 il .. m.--Morning worship. eer- mon by the minister, Rev. Wayne White on the subject Justice and Love Toward Labor" . sermon for Labor Sunday.
 Church Notes
 The ushers for the morning service are Albert MaFkey end Stanley patchekk.
 Tuesday at c D. m.--mseting of Boy Scout committee ct the pag- sonage. iB KredsFick street.
 "Wednesday, 3 D. m,--Planning meeting of the church school ofIieerb and teachers in the church parlor. Ti1ure6ey-The Fidelity Bible class will opan with its regular monthly meeting et the home Of AzEe. OIay~ ton Bailey in garden party from ( t0 10 D. u. 4 covered oish supper viii be carved and members gre re- nuesteA to bring their banks. The oiaas Wlll not meet Sunday, the sth, due to the absence 0n vacation 0g tlle teacher, pf. A. q. WentNorth. KFiday--The Fidelity class will hold c bakery sale nk the EloElst Bhop nt li c. nj. hfFn. Edna umlaHf and Nellie LAwton are lA charge q the snla