davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
CONVICTED AUTOIST
 FINED $lOO, COSTS

Charged with violation of the motor vehicle law and opera ting an automobile while under the in- fiuence of liquor, Albert Chesno- vich, 25. of fl Johnson street, was today fined Si00 and costs by Judge Edward Mascolo. Remit tance of $50 of the fine was made. Chesnovich was given the choice of the fine or i've days in New Haven county jail. He paid.
 Continuance until Monday un- der bond of $200 was granted AL bert J. Navickas, 37, of River street, Oakville. He is charged with illegal use of markers, the property of a brother-in.law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

As hope dwindled today for Amelia Earhart to be found alive somewhere out on the Pacific, many Waterbury were recalling the grac- ious person who, herself once a so- cial worker, came to Waterbury four years ago in behalf of a benefit for the needy.
 While the United States aircraft cRrrier Lexington speeds toward lonely Rowland Island down on the equator today, hope of hundreds here, boys and girls, too, who met Miss Earhart on her Waterbury mission, sped along. For the Lex ington, wiht 62 planes aboard, the reyes" of fleet in wartime, is conceded to be the last instrument which man can provide in the search for Miss Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, missing eight days since her $30,00o around-the-w world plane went down somewhere on the Pacific"
 Visited Here
 The visit of Miss Earhart to Wa terbury was in behalf of the Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund, 1t was re- called. She and George Putnam, her husband, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Rodney Chase of Thomaston road, Watertown. through the early spring day in 1883.
 That night she spoke at the Armory and recounted her views of the need for a community to care for its underprivileged. She wis., tied an exhibition of model air. planes. done under the direction of Lincoln House social supervisors, on view at the Chamber of Commerce and selected the prize winning models.
 Those in Waterbury who have visited the South Pacific were not hopeful that the tousle-headed aviatrix who long has been a popu- lar idol would be found.
 Tn the vast area along the equa- tor where Rowland and the other tiny islands are not visible from much more than five miles away at sea, nature is savage. There are dangers in the sea and the isolation of the islands, their great distance from what Is known as civilization, always provides hazards.
 It is mid-winter down under and along the equator, a mild season, but the sun is deadly hot through out the long days. Cloud banks line the horizons, cutting vision for great distance. Tiny uninhabited islets, the atolls fl coral with their rings of sand around lagoons, a few cocoanut palms on the larger is- lands. could provide life if, indeed, the slim chance exists that the plane went down near such an island very near.
 sharks more than 30 feet long in- fest the waters. They are nasty scavengers and ever alert for easy prey.
 Optimistic
 But, the more songuine recalled today tie experience of Mrs. Keith Miller, the British flyer, who made a forced landing on Andres Island in the Caribbean Sea several years ago and was found, days later, safe. Her land plane had been able to make the small island, however.
 Back of Miss Earhart's notable accomplishments for aviation are years of social service work when, at Dennison House in the slum dis- trict of Boston, her youth was spent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

The committee on display is head ed by Miss Marguerite T. Sheet1Ats, chairman, assisted by Joseph Shee- han, William OtNiel, Michael Meade, John Rooney, Helen Brown, Mary McKeon, Anna Nagle, Florence ! Nagle, Mary Moran, Ann Moran, Mary Deadly, Mrs. James Arlington, Loretta Gilnartila, Inny DeLeoiae, Margaret Curley, Mary Froebel and Yvonne Parent.
 Lavin Chairman
 Lieutenant Paul Lavifl of the state police, field manager of the carnival, announced Friday night the follow- ing committee representatives who will do active work at the carnival. On refreshments are Mrs. Martha Rival, chairman; Mrs. Catherine Healy, Marion Gunsharin0n, Viola Martin, Edmund Rival, Rose Clancy, Florence Callahan, Emma Conlin, Elizabeth Healy, Jane Mcclure, Lor- etta Rival, Matthias Rival, Anna Clancy and Edward Corlin.
 In charge of the blanket booth will be Peter Sheehan, assisted by Ed- ward Slieehan, The variety booth will be headed by James Ravens and John Gunshannon as co-chair- men and committee including Thomas Sweeney, William Pagan, James Long, John Whelan, Mary Callan, Katherine Healy, and Marie Golden. The candy booth will be maintained by a large group of women of the parish headed by Mrs. Charles P. Henry as chairman.
 Special Booths
 John Radigan, Samuel Murphy, and Richard Shea will act as chair man for two special booths un- named as yet. They vii be assisted by Thomas Brouellette, Vanzie Co., lavecchio, Peter Cola, James Kill- ington, Thomas Quinn, Carl An- derson, William Radigan. Joseph Brisbois, Mary Dorsey, and Joseph Carey. Prank Burke will head the arts and crafts booth assisted by Eleanor Keenan.
 The entertainment for the affair will be provided by local talent un- der direction of Katherine Guinn, chairman of the entertainment committee.
 Others working to mako the car- nival a success this year are Rev. Michael Steel. father superior of the LaSallette college, ticket chair man; Rev. Joseph Balgenorth, treasurer; and Samuel Murphy. Mrs. Martha Rival, Marguerite T. Shee- han, Elizabeth Quinn, and Peter Sheehan, members of the commit tee in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
CUNNINGHAM IS
 STILL FIGHTING

Boston, July 1O--(Up)--Assist. ant Attorney General James J. Bacigalupe today took under advlse- Snent 6 petition for extradition of James Cunningham, negro, who es. caped from . Georgia ''chain gang" lS years ago.
 Before close of . two-day hear. ing, the % year old fugitive testi- lied he was given . "third degree" by Georgia police inspectors after his arrest for stealing goods for which he said he had paid SIS.
 "They beat me with butts of their pistols and hooked and spit at me" Cunningham said.
 He testified he escaped from . Fultoga county, oe. prison camp iFl le24 after serving only three IaosAtlss oE l0.year sentence.
 Cunningham, who had lived here 6 Eugene wilson most ct the time since his escape, was arrested ey 9estcn police several weeks ago on charges of possessing ''naEaHef polo" tickets.
 ratscimen John cartiAe Of Fulton county appeared for the state q deorgiA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
"BOSSY" CILLIS
 DAIRY FARMER

Newburyport. Mass, July l0- (UP)-Mayor Bossy Gillis, who takes time of from pumping gasoline at his eight fo ra dollar" filling sta- tio nto run the city "prtty much as I want" has turned diary farm CT, it was disclosed today.
 He bought four cows at a recent auction sale.
 T may turn 'em loose on the four acre lawn of our new $S00.000 high school" he said. "The grass is four feet high now. The COWS could ham, dle the situation until can find enough dough to purchase a power lawn mower"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
SHOE SITUATION
 IN MAINE TANCLE

Auburn, Me, July 10 = (UP.) - The Auburn and Lewiston shoe la Dor situation became increasingly complex today following the grant, ing of a. closed shop by two manu- lecturers to the Independent Shoe Workers Protective Association.
 The concession by the Lown and Mascott Shoe Companies bars from employment members of 0. I. Q s United Shoe Workers of America, sponsors of a 94-day strike which ended July 27 following an order for elections by the National Labor Re- lations board.
 The elections to determine choice of bargaining agency for employees in l2 factories. will be held Tuesday through Saturday.
 It could not b6 learned iinme- diately whether the board would take any action in connection with recognition of the Protective Asso- oiation, called company union" by .. S. w. A.
 The U. s. w. A. strike was called Cor a 1 5per cent pay increase, a A0-hcur week and closed shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
STRIKERS MEET
 IN CONFERENCE

Hartford, Conn. July l0--(UP)- Strikers at the Plimpton division of the U. s. Envelope Go. were to meet today to vote approval or disapprov. al of . settlement reached late yss- terday.
 More than 25O employees are on strike for union recognition, higher wages and shorter hours. They have been out . month.
 Union leaders and company rep resentatives have been meeting gos three days with Clyde 0lin TishAr, members of the state beard of meai- atioti and arbitration, and Anna Weinstcck, Boston. federal c0nciii- ator.
 An agreement was arrived at late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
Full Time Health
 Service Advocated
Public Practice Tagging Years Behind Knowledge of
 Disease Prevention Claims Doctor

what is now needed is the creation of an official agency capable of pre-. pairing and putting into effect s well-rounded community health program carefully conceived on . long term basis.
 Progressive Cities
 Dr. Foote pointed to the accom-. plishments of the larger and more progressive cities which have de. veloped the needed administrat tive machinery by the formation of health departments under the al. rection of full-tirne physicians with advanced training in public health. These cities enjoy low mor- bidity and mortality rates, and mortality rates, and despite crowd- ed populations epidemics are pre- vented at the outset by careful study to determine the source and by isolation of susceptible contacts. These health departments have improved general sanitation, the milk supply, maternal and child health, school child health, dis semination of authentic health in.  formation to the public, and in many other ways have and are pro- vidins a year-round, well balanced program.
 District Plan
 Similar service would be assured all Connecticut towns under the sanitary district plan for full.time personnel, and such grouping oi communities Is . desirable and progressive step, pr. Focte stated Against this, there are community jealousies, inertia and suspicion but 1t is anticipated, the doctor said, that public spirited profession. al and lay people, realizing the un- necessary suffering and premature death caused by the neglect in ap- plication of scientific knowledge, will lend it their hearty support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
RAIN INTERRUPTS
 WPA BAND CONCERT

The concert of the WpA band, next to its last public appearance before its disbandment due to dropping of most of it's personnel from WPA rolls, was interrupted by rain last night ct Fairlawn playground site. 4 few numbers were played, however, before the affair was called of.
 The band will give its final con. cert, according to schedule, Mon- day night at Town Plot.
 The committee in charge of the Fairlawn concert included Harry x. CAshin, William F. Cleary and Arthur j. wengertsman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
Waterburiarls Aiding
 LaSalette Carnival
Several Excellent Gifts Sent From This City to Raise
 Funds for Candidates for Priesthood
Special to The Democrat)

Hartford, Conn. July 10. = Many Waterburans, par tcary parents and relatives of students preparing for the priesthood will be in attendance tonight and during the coming week at the annual summer carnival of LaSalette College The event being staged at the New Park avenue splendid donations have been credited to Waterburias
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

helping the underprivileged and needy. Despite her place in the front page of fame, she never turn ed down request to give her per- sonal aid to a worthy cause.
 Two years ago in Boston, Miss Earhart, then on a flying lecture tour of New England, interrupted her busy schedule to call on some of her former pupils at Dennison House to help the Community Fund campaign.
 T never endorse anything," Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

sewing machines have been ofA. ci1iiy exempted fro1A legal attAch- nasfst ia pkEss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

Peiping and Hong Keng, China, will be connected by | ten.n0ur di- rect air paasen6er and laAil aeEvics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

Carditf, Wales. may substitute q present bridge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14

that the condition of the samples indicated greater care in
 the packing of the fish, as com-
 pared with the 1885 pack. At this session, which was presided
 over by Victor Elfendahl of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Company addresses were made by John l.. Harvey, chief of the Seattle sec .tion of the U s Food and Drug Administration, Dr. Frederick A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14

band was alive you wouldn't dare to treat me SO
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14

Davidson of the U s Bureau of Fisheries, Inc, and Frank C. FL liott of Henry Peabody & Co. Ltd.
 MT. Harvey discussed revised plans for federation inspection of the pack and also told of his ob- servations in Alaska last season. He noted improvement in sanita- tion methods and use of hypo- chlorites, and in the emphasis on getting fish to the cannery in the shortest lapse of time.
 . MT. Dybwad spoke on the use and value of hypochlorites in the canneries and fish boats.
 According to the National Can ners' Association the purpose of this cutting is to permit the can  nery men to observe for them selves the quality and results of their seasons work. This event is considered to have strong beneficial effect in improving the quality and workmanship of the annual pack.
 This years meeting concluded with a banquet at which Amer4- can Can Company was host. E. M. Brennan, general manager of P. E. Harris & Co.,, served as toastmaster
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14
Weather Today (U. s. Weath .r Bureau)

Mostly fair weather obtained over the Neme-Fairbanks air. way, Nome-Kotzebue and Nome Anchorage airlines at the early morning observation. Rain was reported over southeastern AL aska and along the coast of Ore gon, Washington and California.
 An extensive area of low baro meter is charted on the morning weather map southwest of St. Paul Island over the southern Boring Sea district. A severe storm was reported at Savoonga this morning. It is likely that cloudy weather with occasional snow will occur for Nome and vicinity tonight with somewhat higher temperature. Increasing northeast winds are indicated.
 The lowest Nome temperature last nj ght was IA above and the highest yesterday B. About 35 inches of snow remain on the ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14
Human Element Canned Salmon
 Industry Good

The human clement in salmon canning is becoming more eff cient, according to findings al the National Gamers Association fifth annual Canned Salmon Cut ting Demonstration held at Sea tile in March. While the quality of the fish canned is largely de- pended upon natural conditions, the final pack quality is equally dependent upon the workmanship and care in the canning operations the judges pointed out.
 More than 100 cans of salmon representing all varieties and all American packing districts were examined and judged at the cut ting which was attended by over 800 cannery super erntendents and other key employees in the .prp- duction division of salmon indust- ry.
 Following the cutting and judg ing, reports were made at an af- ternoon meeting on the quality and workmanship of the 1897 pack, by varieties. Judges on AL aska Reds, Pinks and Chums all
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14
"S miles" From Midnight Sun
Take Her With You

Mary" said the father. I've just had visit from Harry, and I've consented to your marriage"
 "Oh, but father" she protested, T don't want to leave mother"
 Don't let that worry you,a he replied. You can take her with you"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14
MINERS AND DREDGE MEN

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports
 Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers, and
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14
Possibly So

Her Second Husband-"No, can't go out with you this even- ing. I have some work to do at the office"
 Mrs. PStinger-"You've neglect cd me shamefully ever since We'- ve been married. If my first hus-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14

Landlord:-"Im glad that you stopped complaining about the plaster falling
 Tenant: "Yes, it's all down now"
Evening star., 1937-03-26
r MED les

Csc Vicks Vopo-Rub SoIve
soc Vieks Nose
10e Tums for Indigestion &c, for 21e
SOC Unguentine Ointment --42c
60e Sol Hepotico, medium
SOC Squibb Chocolate Vitovose
60c Pertussin for Coughs
Peoples Citrate Of Moenesio-----25c
soc Pepsodent Antiseptie-
75e Pozo Pile Ointment
Evening star., 1937-03-26

Tall graceful plants of pale, pure lilies
that are symbolic of the Easter spirit.
These lilies have been carefully selected
from sturdy stock.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

An appropriately decorated
heart box wrapped In cel-
lophanc. Contains m As-
sortnient Of delicious choc-
olate covered candies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13

land; Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Spoerlein, of
Accident, and John Spoerlein.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt and
daughters were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. D. o. Dewitt at Hoyes.
John Spoerlein is spending some
time with his son, A. C. Spoerlein, at
Somerset, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Speicher spent
Tuesday in Morgantown.
Miss Marjorie Speicher was a birth
day dinner guest of Miss Doris Alex
ander on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Speicher and
daughter Miss Mabel Speicher and
Randall Weitzell spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Weitzell in Nor
gantown. They were accompanied to
Accident by Mrs. George Weitzell.
Mrs. Speicher is remaining in Morgan
town for a week.
Miss Mabel Speicher, of College
Park, spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13
BITTINGER

Rev. A. C. Curran, the pastor, will
preach at the Lutheran chu1ch in this
village next Sunday morning, May 16,
at II o'clock. The Sunday school SEES
sion will begin at ten o'clock and the
Luther League will meet at 1880 p. m.
o. C. Buckle, as delegate from the
local camp of the W. o. w., in company
with j. C. Miller and Lawrence Bit
finger, of Grantsville, attended con-
vention Of the organization in Balti-
more one day last week.
Cecil Brenneman, of Washington,
D. c., spent last weekend with his
parents here. Mr.. Brennmean was ac-
companied on his return to Washing
ton by Homer Brenneman, of this
community, who hopes to find employ
ment in the Capital City.
Mrs. Silas C. Beachy and son Jonas
visited relatives near the Red House
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green and
Thomas Green, of Cumberland, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Buckle
on Sunday.
Miss Marie Wiley, who is employed
near Grantsville, spent last Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13

Margaret, Mary Ruth and Grace
Deal, Virginia Ellen and Billy Walton
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Wright and family.
Mrs. George Glotfelty, Miss Randall
Wilburn and Maurice Glotfelty spent
Sunday with friends near Red House.
Mrs. Hubert Bowman, jeanette
Glotfelty, Mrs. V. o. Bowman and Mrs.
Noah Kalbfeisch spent Sunday visit
ing relatives at Red House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gilbert and Jack
Reed spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. George Glotfelty.
Miss Pauline Savage visited Miss
Marie Stark at Accident, Friday.
Miss Helen Glotfelty visited rela-
tives in Oakland last week.
Miss Mabel Duckworth, Keyser's
Ridge, spent the weekend with Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13
ACCIDENT
Social Activities

Social Activities
Thirty women who are members of
Zion Lutheran church met last We'd
nesday night and gave Rev. and Mrs.
Dauphin and family surprise shower.
Mrs. E. H. Ault entertained twenty
children at birthday party Saturday
afternoon in honor of the eighth an
niversary of her son Roger. Dainty re-
freshments were served and the child
received a number of gifts.
Miss Kershner, music instructor,
will give a recital in the local school
auditorium the latter part of May
A small admission fee will be charged
and funds will be used with which to
purchase a new piano for the school.
Personals
Harvey ]. Speicher spent the week
end in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. John Wiley and daughter Betty
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
j. Kahl.
Postmaster George W. Miller at
tended the Apple Blossom Festival at
Winchester last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis, Morgan
town, and Mrs. Adam Hetrick, also of
Morgantown; Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Speicher and son, of Cumberland, were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hetrick.
Henry Smith had the misfortune of
having his leg badly crushed recently.
He is now slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroyer, of
Hyndman, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Glass
Earl Alexander and family were in
Cumberland Saturday night.
Mitchell Rush and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Rush visited at the
home Of Playford Friend at Friends
vile recently.
Marvin Schlossnagle spent the past
weekend at State Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. King and their
daughter Miss Ola spent Sunday in
Wheeling with Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
King.
Miss nellie Alexander attended the
Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester
on Saturday.
Foster Speicher, Friendsville, and
Ross Speicher, Cumberland, We're here
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Clara
Speicher.
Mrs. Allie Speicher had as guests
over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Speicher and three children, of Sever
ma Park; Miss Nellie Speicher, of Lau-
rel, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur
Speicher, of Hagerstown.
The operetta, "The Saucy Hollan-
daise," which was presented last Fri
day and Saturday nights by the school
glee club, was we'll staged and well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Spoerlein spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Spoer-
lein.
The following, all members of Mrs.
Howard Schlossnagle's family, gave a
surprise party in her honor on Friday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Spore-
lein and family, of Somerset, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle and family,
of Gortner; Mrs. Sadie Taylor, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt, Oak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13

Wiley, at their home here.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, Grantsville, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
j. B. Emory and Leroy Emory were
in Oakland as business visitors Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Brenneman and Mrs.
Anna Buckle made business trip to
Grantsville on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13
McHENRY

Geraldine Glotfelty, who was re-
Gently injured when struck by an auto
mobile, is home from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harvey and
family, Underwood, called on Mrs.
Harvey's aunt, Mrs. George Glotfelty,
SUNDAY afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-13

and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman and FAM
lily.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-12-02
| SEE By The Gazette
Redwood Fall

Mrs. Frank Carman suffered
slight stroke Wednesday ard is
confined to her bed.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
have its annual supper and baz-
aar Thursday, December 9 in the
church dining room. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. GLOW spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Gilow's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Conn
at Brookings, South Dakota.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lester Schultz
and son of Akron, Ohio will leave
for their home today after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schultz
since Thanksgiving.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Wallace Steele
and son Maynard, Earl Brown
and Mrs. John Bolton returned
from Isle Wednesday where they
had spent several days hunting
deer.
Mrs. c. E. Cobleigh entertain
ed a few friends at a coffee par
ty Wednesday afternoon for Miss
Amelia Stenson of Minneapolis
who is visiting at the T. E. Finn
home.
Included in the group of sixteen
people who were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. A. D. McRae on Thanks
giving day were friends from
Glencoe, Sanborn, Lucan and
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Trembley
and Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Shannon
and family of Winnebago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Dunlevy Sr., John Dun
levy, John Pentony, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Kline and family were
in the group which had Thanks
giving dinner at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. E. L. DunleVy.