davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-19
With Their Own Money

The thing about this Administration
that outrages so many citizens is the
way in which it hooks up, relief and
reform with the most practical kind
of politics, making the taxpayers foot
the bill for all three. The more consci-
entious friends of the President do not
like this combination, but naturally
it is particularly offensive to those
not in accord with his policies.
$3.50
With these, it amounts to compul-
sorry contribution to a cause in which
they do not believe and for the con-
tinuation in power of men whom they
do not trust. For all practical purposes,
they are compelled to furnish the
money to nullify their own efforts.
From the Treasury of the United
States flow billions for relief and sub
sides which, in effect, become the
campaign funds of an Administration
which breaches purity in politics and
pretends to operate on 1.-The highest
plane. The public immortality of this
is as clear as the fact is indisputable.
&&A
The wholesale use of the money of
the people to sway their votes in cleo
tons has not been done before. 1t came
in with the New Deal and is perhaps
its worst feature. Certainly it is
hard to think of anything better cal
culated to degrade the democratic
form of government or render more
farcical our political system. Yet, ap-
parently nothing can be done about it
at least nothing can be done so long
as Congress continues TO appropriate
large lump sums to be expended by
the Executive without restriction or
condition. The President, in his relief
and agricultural subsidy activities,
maintains a noble, nonpartisan atti-
tude, and-publicly, at any rate-is
oblivious to the immense political po-
tentialities of the great money distrib-
uting organizations built up under his
direction and operated by his personal
and political friends.
1t is easy for him to ignore the polit-
zeal angle and insist, rs he has, that
he will not permit politics to enter into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-19
Wins Second In Fisher Body
Guild Among MaryIanders

An 18-year-old Garrett county
youth, Carroll M. Forsythe, of Friends
vile, last Thursday was declared win
ner of second place and a $500 cash
award in the senior division of the
Fisher Body Craftsman Guild in the
Napoleonic coach building competition
in Maryland.
Announcement of the award winners
was made in Detroit, Michigan, by
William A. Fisher, vice-president of
General Motors, and president of the
Guild. The judging took place August
second.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-19
Lutherans To Convene At Jack
sons Mill August %

Lutheran Week" at Jackson's Mill,
West Va, will begin Monday evening,
August %, with the annual synodical
sermon by Rev. C. A. Portz, of Wheel
ing, president of the West Virginia
Synod of the United Lutheran Church
in America.
The annual conventions Of the Syn
cd, the. Synodical Women's Missionary
Society and the Synodica, Luther
League of young peoples societies
will hold their separate business ses-
sions on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday mornings. The Synod
ical Brotherhood will meet Thursday
afternoon and evening.
Rev. H. w. A. Hanson, DID,, presi-
dent of Gettysburg College, and men,
Der Of the executive committee of the
United Lutheran Church in America,
will present the general missionary
and benevolent causes of the church.
He will also speak at the Synodical
Brotherhood convention Thursday ev-
ening.
) Miss Mona NJ. Diehl, of Philadelphia,
Young Women's Secretary, will repre-
sent the general Missionary Society of
the church. young Peoples Night"
on Wednesday will include an address
by Alvin H. Schaediger, first vice
president of the Luther League of
America. e.
Pastors and lay delegates from this
area as we'll as Representatives of the
church auxiliaries, will attend the SEES
sions of the Synod
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-19
Another Letter On The School Situa-
ton AS Related To Transportation
of Children And the Closing OF
the Rural Schools.


the Rural Schools.
To the Editor of The Republican.
Dear Sir:-I, too, read the column
on the school subject. Ny reason for
not writing sooner was feeling of
whats the use?"
We, too, have asked the school au-
thorities about transferring our chill
dren to their home one-room school,
which we feel is better for rural chill
dren than in crowded buses and over
crowded school rooms where small
children and even older ones know not
what to do when turned out at recess
periods and the noon hour.
When they're at school they are
sent in the teachers care; when they
are at home their parents are respon-
sible for their behavior.
In the rural schools the teacher
hasn't more pupils than she can teach
and instruct properly at all times; and
what's more, the one-room school has
no halls to turn the children in when
they won't recite or behave in the
classes.
Health-Yes, what diseases they
don't get in the over-crowded bus they
have another good chance at the over
crowded consolidated school; and the
crowd on the bus is seldom well-be-
haved.'
Why do some States have a high
school in every district or township,
and some have very few in a whole
county?
MRS. OHIO FRIEND.
Gortner, Nd, August 10, 1887.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-19
Justice of The Peace Appointed
For Grantsville Section

Charles S. Zeller, until seven years
ago a resident of Grantsville, when,
with his family, he removed to Cum
berland, has again taken up his resi-
dence in the Garrett county town, and
is now Justice of the Peace for Dis
trict No. 3, having been appointed a
few days ago and qualifying as an of
ficer of the State this morning before
Clerk of the Circuit Court Albert G..
Ross in Oakland.
Mr.. Zeller will maintain his office
in his property on the main street of
Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-19

Among the homes in Oakland that
are being improaed is that of Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. Bittle, Seventh and
Alder streets, which is being reprinted
and repaired. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-19
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS. =. =
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by the Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
special permission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

this o,o fuses to accept
to to- Gasp especially the Implications as
S " cause. Most of them saw thew
p1e not tI eat as much as other peo-
inside Ia" a. some mysterious process
soma . me body operates to keep
T ~ people fat and others thin.
snr atok at him." said a Mrs. Jack
picnic ~ =, my acquaintance, at a
huSha o luncheon when her slender
servi nno was '. served the same size
q Wig g OF Ice cream as she was,
bounds eat this and gain five
never oo ana ne will eat his and
d.. gam an ounce"
that nu IT. the fact was, as / noticed.
ATE sI , sne ate all of hers and he univ
saroo nc underweights make the
oyarTyo 5ort Of complaint as the
COZ ,t|elghts. Why can't I get fat !?
Just ST. ,a as much as other people. It
yet Won ta stick to my bones"
the nro ne modern nutritionists saw
revo pro9lem is just the same. only
net aat s. me underweight does
an nn md enough: that is why he is
Iowin IN acute undernutrition-fol-
ilInanss an attack Of fever or other
t tbn SIT is usually conceded that
- weight loss has diroo+ .a1o
- d 2snod # Inadequate food
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
Onder,veight, Overweight
and Their Treatments

intake. Chronic undernutrition, on
the other hand, is regarded as a
new type of phenomenon for which
an explanation must be sought"
so say two Of the foremost advo-
Gates of this idea. THE hypo-
theses which have been advanced
may be grouped into those which
postulate ~ anomalies Of metab-
olisnn, (2) unusual conditions of
the endocrine glands, or (3) pecu-
liarities of the nervous system. A
careful review, in our opinion, fails
to support any of these explana-
tions. The principle may be ex-
pressed that chronic undernutri-
ton, like acute undernutrition, is
always the result of dietary made
quacy."
Thin People Not Hungry
know a number Of thin people
who support this view from self
observation. They say they are
never hungry, they do not enjoy
eating as other people, and never
did. They are always satisfied
with less, and that is why they
stay thin.
There is enough in this to make
one believe that if thin person
forced himself to eat an adequate
or slightly overadequate diet, he
would gain weight. The problem
is more difficult in practice than
reducing the overweight. But to a
certain extent it can be done.
I say to a certain extent, be-
cause I don't believe anyone would
denv that there is a constitutional
hereditary factor which limits the
amount Of weight person can put
on. In other words, you can't turn
a razor-backed Ozark hog into a
Poland China. a
That this is true can be seen
from the record Of a woman ~.
years old, s feet 4 inches IN
height, who weighed 81 pounds:
Her ideal weight would be l2O
pounds. She stayed on a diet OF
5000 calories for 1871 weeks ana
then weighed 100 pounds. Ger
tainly with that much overfeedlng
she should have gained more, II
simple dietary inadequacy was the
cause OF. her undernutrition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

| the diamond nine. If West had
done the perfunctory thing of dis
carding his spot cards, he would
have retained the ace and jack
Of diamonds and the ace, queen
and jack Of clubs. In that event,
he could have taken two diamond
tricks and the club ace, but then
would have had to pitch into
South's club king.
The West player in this case
was Edwin H. Coleman Of the
Union League club, an astute de-
fender, who on the eighth trick
did not discard the diamond six,
but instead the club jack. When
South then led the diamond nine,
he, was able to play the six on it,
East winning with the diamond
ten. This enabled East then to
lead a club through the declarer's
king. allowing Mr.. Coleman to
take all the rest of the tricks.
TOmorrOw's Problem
b "A 104
1854
\72
A 8
! :KE9 Assss
Gas 863 $ * rO5
I @QJ5 S. *s76
~ AQ72
- A K9
\QJ4
= K 10 2
dealer: South. North-South
vulnerable.)
After taking the third diamond
trick, how should South play for
3-NO TrIlnpS?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
OBVIOUS INTENTIONS

MANY LEAD-THROWING end
PLAYS are of such a nature that the
defender cannot guard himself
against them. Some, however, car
be prevented by bit Of foresight
through the discarding Of honors
with which a particular defender
is likely to be put in the lead.
There are times when the declarer
makes his intentions so obvious
that there is no excuse for falling
to thwart him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

eSSary. The use
o f e Xe rel s e,
massage, baths
or re d u Gin e
drugs or duct
less gland eX-
tracts do not
contribute ma
terially to the
result. Eat less
and you will re-
duce: it is all
very simple and
m a thennatical-
ly logical.
T h e ov r.
weight often re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

~ HUOAN CLENDENING, Nj. ID.
IN THE treatment of over
weight it is becoming more and
HlO'e the IDEA that simply cutting
'o"n focd intake is all that is nee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

Dealer: South. North-Souti1
wlnerable)
IN this deal West overcalled
Muths original club with L
@mond and North bid 1-Spade,
sglth then called 1-No Trump,
North two and South three.
against this West led the dia-
nond queen to the king. South,
a0'lng that there were only eight
sure tricks in sight, ran them, so
u, mat he could then attempt to put
west IN on the ninth trick by
using a diamond. He took four
spades and three hearts, then led
The Valley settler., 1937-12-30
EGG P1I CEs Drop

EGGS have gone down 81 q dozen this week.
according to G. Deal, manager of the
Creamery. He states that local buyers
are still paying q considerable overaGe
for Aatanuska eggs but wi til the outside
market going down steadily, it is iEpos-
ST ole for US to hold tho price rs HI h
as it has been recently. The price for
butter fat roLIalns the saIle.
The produce department is paying an ad-
vance of 81 a pound on all larke table
vegetables received, wi tn potatoes paying
1af advance. There has been considerable
trouble wi tn red potatoes and they are
requesting that no more red POTATOES be
brought in.
Poultry and neat prices remain steady.
Chi ckens have passed the pu1let stage and
are now all being classi fl cd as hons.
Receiving days are mondays and Tuesdays
only.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE VALLEY SETTLER NOV!
The Valley settler., 1937-12-30

MAX sHERaOD, HATCHERY MANAGER, SAYS:
Join the Poultry Growers Associ alton.
Tt WAS organi zed for your benefit, to
help you solve your problens in raj sing
chi ckons successfully. Dues are only 25G
year. See Ed Vinock, Presid dent, or
Max Sherrod, Secretary
The Valley settler., 1937-12-30
l.. w. Ca. TO Start
NEW CASH RECEIPT SYSTE;;..

Beginning the first of the year, the Trad
ING Post, Garage and Filling Station end
the Warehouse Feed Department Will start
q new system of recording: cash urchasos.
Instead Of the iteui zed receipted invoice
whi Oh has been given wi til each purchase
heretofore, q snail slip showing tho
department from wni oh the purchase was
made, tile date CT purchase, the clerks
tials, the AMOUNT of the purchase and
Tie customer number are all that will
show on the receipt. The sane recording
will show on q carbon copy VIII Oh remains
in the Cash Register and from this record
the account ms Department can keep their
accounts.
AL members of the Cooperating Asso ciati on
and eIlpl oyees of the A.R.R. C. WHO have
signed a special purche sing agreement,
wi IL receive g number viii Oh they Will use
in ell cash transactions. IN this way it
Will not 0e necessary to show the custom
er's name on the receipt.
1t is hoped by the new ne thod and the
nination of much work in the various
departments to reduce the AMOUNT of
cleri cal work necessary and in tli way
lover the overhead. It Will ultimately
uean more profit is for the 1lcnoers Of the
Cooperating Associ alton, says Louie
0dsather, manager of the Tradi nc Post.
EGG PR CES DROP
The Valley settler., 1937-12-30
CLOTHING, HARDWARE DEP RTlENTS
TO HAVE ILPROVED QUARTERS

The last Of the Trading POSTS renodeling
is expected to be fini shed during the next
month. according to Louie Odsather, mana
cor. just soon the cabinet shop can
find time, they Will make di splay tables
and racks for the hardware department.
Vincent Stephan WI IL be conpl G tely in
charge of that department about the 18th
of this month whom Walt Blue leaves.
The Clothing Department Will also due scne
renodeling. They expect to have addi tiona1
space in the central portion of the build
ing.
REST ROOF TO BE READY SOON
The Trading Post is removing the toys from
the nezzanine floor of that bui lding inne-
diate1y and that whole floor wi tn the
ception Of the snail portion in viii oh the
off ce il located, Will be turned into
a rest room for women and hildren, says
Louis 0dsather.
I'VE Will PARTITION off the office and
turn the est of the floor over to tho
Honclakers' Clubs, says Louie. "Under-
stand that they will make arrangement for
furni shiug the wi til chairs and cots
to accommodate the women and chi ldren of
the Valley when they are in Palmer
At the present time there are no plans for
any plum hing that floor of the bull ding.
The Valley settler., 1937-12-30
QUQTATIONs no FARMERS

4UQTAT1ONS TO tAn1ERS
IL Eggs 49, per doz.
Snail EGGS 5f per doz.
Pullcts checks 2lf por doz.
But ter Fat 40 lb.
Marketable vegetable s 81 lb. advance
Marketable potatoes LIZ lib. advance
Turkeys 28& lb. dressed
Hens l9f 1b. live VT.
Co1ored Hens $50 lib.
Geese & Ducks $50 lb.
Hogs = 8 to "A + lb. depending
Beef = to 8af ID on wei t,Glt
Sheep : l0S 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-19
PREHISTORIC ARMOR THAT
 BELONGED TO ESKIMOS WAS
 SENT NATIONAL GEO. SOCIETY

that adds greatly to the myster- ious history of Alaska in the times before white men began to jot down history the Geographic says. Plans are now being made to exhibit the discoveries here.
 The relics of prehistoric "civil- ization" were unearthed during the past summer near Cape Prin- ce of Wales, westernmeost point of North American continent by a joint expedition of the Geogra- phic and the Smithsonian Insti- tuition under the direction of Henry B. Collins, Jr., of the Smithsonian. The Chief assist
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-19
ants were James Ford, of Louis jana State University and Harri- son Prindle of Washington, DC.
 Bone For ArmOr

The party found weapons, tools and household articles which had been preserved for centuries. in the peruetually frozen Alaskan soil and which furish valuable new knowledge of two ancient Eskimo cultures of Alaska and fill in many gaps in the history of the ancenstors of the modern Es- kim-o cultures of Alaska and fill in many gaps in the history of the histosy of the ancestory of the modern Eskimo.
 The armor, which was uncover ed in mounds of ancient rubbish accumulated over long periods from villages long since abandon ed, was made of slats of bone the Geographic says, and is sim liar to the slat armor used by some Asiatic tribes.
 Also discovered were harpoon and arrow heads, fish lines of whalebone, fragments of cloth ing, cooking utensils, combs, avis, needles, ceremonial masks and even toys. The toys, officials said, are most interesting, being carved out of bone in minute
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-19
imitation of boats and animals
 Find Point of Origin

Find Point of Origin
 The mounds were of good size, the expedition reported, one of them being eight feet in depth. The digging process was extreme l ly slow it was said, because the frozen soil thawed only a few inches each day.
 The archeolog .sts are believed by the Geographic to have uncov- cred the first ste of the old Eski- mo Thule Culture" ever to be found in Alaska. Thule culture was a stage of development just prior to the civilization reached when white men first found Eski- mos. It is characterized pretty definitely by certain types of tools, weapons and art objects, Geographic officials explained.
 Thule culture spread over the entire Arctic as far east as Green land, and while it has been gen. eraI known for some time to have existed in those regions, the new finds, the Geographic thinks, con- firms the important archaeological fact that it spread eastward from Alaska.
 Strangely enough, the Society points out, many of the proofs of : this ancient culture were found : in a mound previously uncovered by Dr. Diamond Jenness of the
 Museum of Canada, first explorer
 to make systematic excavations in Alaska.
 More Recent Mounds In the mound Mir. Jenness had abandoned the expedition dug up evidence that Thule Culture was derived from a still earlier stage of life known as Birnirk Culture. This Birnirk age, according to
 the Geographic report, once flour ished in the region surrounding Point Barrow. ........ D.. ......... In successive layers downward
 the expeditiOn's excavatOrs found arrow heads gradually changing from the Thule style to that Oi } the Birnirk type. Two miles from this mound, the archeOlO. , gists found an older one in which
 remains were entirely of the Bir- nirk type. It was the first dis cOvery of the Birnirk Culture outside the Point Barrow region, the National Geographic related.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-19
Eskimo From Cape Prince of Wales Being Sent-POint of Or gin Found-Several Mounds of Later Date.
(By The Associated Press |.

WASHINGTON, D. CA ship ment of ancient Eskimo armor, worn in battles in prehistoric AL aska thousands of years ago, al ong with many articles of house. hold use unearthed in the Far North are now on their way here, the National Geographic Society has announced.
 The shipment includes much
Evening star., 1937-04-05

from the foothills of the PeriJa Noun
tains. Cattle ranches commingle
with stretches of jungle throughout
the plain and Machiques is the trad
ing center for the ranchers, people Of
very simple wants.
An Unchanged Village.
This spread Of dobe huts contingu-
GUS in rows forming streets, blistering
in the sun, this village of Machiques
has been there long time. One
meets old people who were born there
and the town is still older, much older.
One wonders about it, melancholy
wonder. Why do people live here?
This village, this group of human
habitations. undergoes no change. It
could hardly have been more simple,
less complex, when first arranged as
Evening star., 1937-04-05

from the mountain slopes to the out
skirts Of the village.
The ranchers themselves, occupy
ing salient points in no-man's land,
are q type peculiar to the positions
they hold and the roles they play in
their unconscious participation in the
drama OF human life on the earth.
Their life values are simple and body
comforts nil. The owners Of these
ranches have homes in Machiques and
Maracaibo. They generally own big
trading stores in Maracaibo.
(Copyright, 1887 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Dinner-da Seventy fourth Con-
gress Club, Shoreham Hotel, 7:30 pm
Dance, Delaware State Society, Ra-
leigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, District Optometric So
ciety, La Fayette Hotel 8 pm.
Meeting, North Carolina State So
ciety, La Fayette Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Meeting, Commerce Department
Evening star., 1937-04-05

a few thatched shelters against the
blistering sun and tropical rains. Yet
it is civilized 1t is the last outpost
of civilization and the border post
for the ranchers living on to the base
Of the mountains Of dreaded mystery
and savage Indians.
I doubt If there exists anywhere
such narrow no mans land as here.
There can hardly be place where
Evening star., 1937-04-05

civilized man lives abutted against
the wild man, and this for gener-
ations, without the one commingling
with the other. A stretch OF 10 miles
of lowland lies before one as he looks
westward from Machiques to the
Perija Mountains. Wide-f1ung ranches
are civilized mans antenna pene-
trating this no-mans land, and un-
touched tongues Of jungle stretch
Evening star., 1937-04-05
branch, Local No. 2, N. F. F. E., Com
merce Building, 4 pm.


merce Building, pm.
Meeting, Washington Automotive
Trade Association, Mayhower Hotel,
$3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon meeting, Federal Com
munity Chest Forum, Harrington Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Credit Men, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Veteran Druggists, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, Maynower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Connecticut Avenue As
sociation, Mayfower Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon meeting, Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society, Y. w. G. A., Seven
teenth and K streets, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Botanical Society, Cosmos
Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, Electrical Contractors As
Evening star., 1937-04-05

Delta Phi Sorority, 1903 Vermont ave-
nue., 8 pm.
Banquet, Junior Board OF COM
merce, Mayfower Hotel, pm
Dinner meeting, Optomist Club,
Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Banquet and dance, Military Order
OF the World War, MayfoWer Hotel
pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-05

As SPOKESMAN FOR THE AIRH0sTEssEs of leading
airline, Betty Steen Observes Il strive to be mentally and
physically alert every single minute So it's natural for mo
prefer Camels. Camels right! They help in keep
ing feeling pepped-up and in good spirits smoke as
many Cames please. They never get on my nerves."
Evening star., 1937-04-05

mo MAN WANTS MT1ERY NERVES, when there's high.
voltage electricity aroundh says Raymond Newby radio
engineer in charge of of the world
That's why choice of cigarettes narrowed down
-Camels. I've always heard, and my experience
vinces me, Camels don't jangle the nerves"
Evening star., 1937-04-05

Meeting, Nu Alpha Chapter, Kappa