davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02

fully read and studied every Sunday
in many small settlements, and many
of the men when fitting out sealing
expedition include the Book of Psalms
or the New Testament in their outfit.
They endeavor to live by the Book, and
evidences that endeavor especially in
their adherence of lying and stealing.
While they cannot be claimed as a
community of saints, it is frequently
observable that Gods Word restraints
them from evil and enables them to
walk in the paths of righteousness and
peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02
MORE SIT-DOWNS-

The employees of General Motors
have been at it again. After signing an
agreement that was satisfactory to
both sides, the CLIO union members, al
leging that the company, is trying to
put the union out of business, again
took up the weapon of the sit-down
strike.
This action shows why so many en-
ployers of labor are skeptical of collec-
tive bargaining, while convinced that
the principle on which it rests is
sound. Of what use to enter into
agreements with employees if the
agreements are not to be kept. The
machinery of the law appears to be
one-sided, requiring the employers to
keep their bargains, but providing no
way to make employees keep theirs.
Of course the strikes now being
waged are without sanction of the
union authorities. But that fact pre-
sents the weakness of the attempt by
law to secure fair dealing between
employers and employees by collec-
tive bargaining. The CLIO authorities
either do not possess the power or else
have not the inclination to hold their
members to their bargains.
There will never be peace on the
labor front until both sides keep their
promises.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02

Mr.. Richard Imblum was his BROTH
er's best man.
A wedding breakfast for the imme-
date families and close friends, was
served at the home of the brides par
ents on Lincoln avenue in Duquesne.
The brides mother is the former
Miss Bernadette Mattingly, of Hoyes.
The groom is associated with the
Industrial Emergency Division of the
Duquesne plant of the Carnegie-Illi-
nois Steel Corporation.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were from Baltimore, Los Angeles,
Massilon, Ohio; Bellevue, Hazelwood
and Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02
COUNTY HEALTH SERVICE
CONTINUES IN SCHOOLS
Physical Examination of Chill
dren Started With School Term

The annual physical examination of
children in the schools of the counties
by the County Health Officers under
the joint auspices of the State De-
partment of Health and the State De-
partment of Education, was started
soon after the schools opened for the
fall sessioi. Dental clinics have also
been resumed.
In announcing the arrangements for
the school year, DR.. R. H. Riley, Direc-
tor of the State Department of Health,
said:
"The plan of concentrating on the
children in the lower grades, with re-
examinations of those in the upper
grades, was started severalNyears ago,
and is being continued in the majority
of the schools. In some of the smaller
schools all of the children will be ex-
amined. Particular attention is paid to
the general health and development
of the child; symptoms of good or
faulty nutrition; to the throat, nose,
teeth and condition of the skin, chest
conditions, vision, hearing and to the
child's posture. ,4 a2oJ
+ "The object of the examination is
two-fold: First, to detect conditions
that might lead to illness later on or
that might develop into permanent
handicap if allowed to run on; sec
ond, to bring such conditions to the
attention of the parents, so that they
may be attended to promptly.
"The younger children are selected
for the examinations so that unfavor-
able conditions may be discovered
while they are in the early stages
when they can be corrected most read
lily. Parents are always welcome and
in some of the schools special arrange
ments are made for them to be pres
ent.
Largely through the activities of
the parent-teacher associations, and
the work of the public health nurses,
more interest is taken each year in
following up the examinations and in
seeing that conditions in need of cor
rection, are attended to. The service
clubs have been a great help also, in
providing the necessary funds for
glasses and in arranging for other
special services.
''The schools are kept under con-
slant supervision to prevent the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02
Union GOSPEL Mission

Special revival services begin Sat
urday, December 4, at 1880, preceded
by street meeting at Z o'clock. Rev.
Billie Smith and Mrs. Smith, of Cam
bridge, Ohio, will be the eveagelists.
Rev. Smith was World War veteran,
having been wounded in action. He
conducted revival here in May and
June. This revival service is expected
to last until Christmas. There will he
Sunday school at 2 p. M, with Rev. III.
o. Teagarden in charge. Everyone is
welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02
st. Paul's Methodist Church

Rev. Winfield S. Patterson, pastor
of the charge, announces the Sunday
school session at $50 with E. Ray
Jones, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship at 10:45 with sermon by the Rev.
Arthur E. Beckett, alumni secretary
of West Virginia Wesleyan College.
Epworth League at $50. The Rev.
George Packard, of the Episcopal
church, will be the speaker, his sub
ject being "The Meaning of Christ
mas" Evening service at ESQ o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02
Sunday In St. Marks Lutheran

Bible school at $3.50, with Donald
R. Sincell, superintendent.
Morning worship at 10:45. Theme of
sermon, "Advent-Christ in Life" At
$50, Luther League, Ada Lee Whor-
ton, leader. Topic, peace Move
ments."
Vespers and Missionary Thank Of
fering meeting at 1880, with special
program. An address by Mrs. E. Lee
Fresh, of Clarksburg, West Va, pres
ident of the Synodical Missionary So
ciety, is anticipated, when also the
missionary box for Wataugua will be
prepared ready for shipment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02

Ralph Menear, aged So years, q
printer in the employ of the Preston
County Journal at Kingwood, West
Va, for upwards of forty years, shot
himself at his home on Sunday, dy-
ing in Morgantown hospital Tues
day morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02
Letters To Santa Claus

Dear Santa:-All 1 want for Christ
mas is for you to please talk to my
music teacher and tell her not to make
such fuss over my fingers when
play the piano. Your friend,
Mary Jane DiSimone.
Oakland, Dec. 1, 1887.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02

Misunderstanding marriage of
Miss Bernadette Rausch, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rausch, of
Duquesne, Pa, and Mr.. Norman C..
Imblum, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. I'M
blum, also of Duquesne, took place on
Tuesday, November 16, at St. Joseph's
Catholic church in Duquesne. The GER
emory was performed by the Rev.
Father Frank Dizmochek.
The bride, who was given in marri-
age by her brother Joseph Rausch,
wore a gown of white velvet brocade,
made on princess lines. Her tulle veil
fell from coronet and was caught
with lilies of the valley. She carried a
prayer book, shower of lilies of the
valley and maiden hair fern.
Miss Theresa Rausch, who was her
sisters maid of honor and only attend
ant, wore a dress of honey-colored
satin, also made on princess lines. She
wore a brown velvet turban and shoes
and, carried bronze chysanthemums.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02
MARRIED

Grimes - Miss Ellen
Jane Grimes, of Morgantown, w. Va,
summer resident of Mountain Lake
Park, became the bride of Mr.. Miles
Poindexter II, of Lynchburg, Va, on
Sunday, in the Episcopal church at
Morgantown, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. William G. Gehri,
rector.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bushrod Grimes, and is we'll
known among the young people of
Mountain Lake Park and Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poindexter will reside
temporarily in Indianapolis, Indiana,
where the groom is located in bust
ness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02
THE REPUBLICAN

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
POLISH YOUTHS IN VETERANS PARADE
St. Stanislaus Drum Corps to March June l9-Card
 Party Planned

Plans for participation in the pa rade to be held here Saturday June 18th in connection with the annual state convention of the V. F. w.. and national convention of the Lithuanian legion, will be arranged at a meeting, rehearsal and drill of the fife and drum corps of St. Stanislaus church to be held on next Monday night beginning at 6:3O o'clock. During the conven- ton the young musicians will also make their debut in competitive playing in contest with corps from all parts of the state.
 Managing Director Theodore Ol- schefski has planned the sponsor ship of a card party to be held next Thursday night in the basement of the church, the proceeds of which will be added to the fund for the purchase of new uniforms and mu- sical equipment for the unit which will rank among the most complete and best attired in the line of march. Several of the Polish so- cieties in the city have already made donations towards the uni- forms, drum and transportation fund, for which the p syers have expressed their gratitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

is, prominent in insurance circles and civic life, is an "old grad" of N. Y. M. A., having been graduated at Cornwall with the class of 1897, and will participate in the activities of the "Regiment of Graduates" :" the alumni organization, as well as making his special address to the present senior class, his junior by forty years.
 The commencement ceremonies will take place today, tomorrow and Saturday. The final guard mount ing of the year will feature the first day. while competitive drills for the O. j. Hardy medals will be held on Friday. The graduation hop, a for nal affair to be held in the gym nasium. will attract a large attend ance at New York Military Academy on Friday evening.
 Saturday morning the graduation exercises will be conducted, and the "Regiment of Graduates" will hold their meeting in Davis Chapel, later being entertained at 8 luncheon in the quarters of Captain Frank A. Pattillo, superintendent of tn e Academy. At 1:30 p. m. the final dress parade of the school year will be held,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
 SQUIRES' NOVICES
Candidates to Be Address ed By Senior Counselor
 Breakfast Sunday

New and old members of Mich ael McGivney circle, 124, Columbian Squires, will meet tonight at 8 o. clock in the Columbus club where several independent sessions will be held in preparation for the annual Father and Son Communion Break fast and the investiture of a new class of candidates. /
 Present members of the circle will hold short business meeting to complete arrangements for the breakfast such as further distribu- tion of tickets and to receive com- mittee reports. The new members will meet with Senior Counselor C.. F. Maloney where instructions will be given them for the ritual Of initiation, which is to be held Sum- day, June 6, at 3:30 p. m.
 At the communion breakfast Sum day morning at o'clock the col1l- mittee in charge today announced that the speakers would be Edward L. Farley, well-known local sports man, and James l.. Dalton, Con- representative of the E. B. l.. better known as a G-man. Chief Squire John Slavin will preside at the breakfast.
 All officers of the circle are re- cuested to come prepared tonight for practice of the squire ceremonial.
 Final returns for the recent mkl- strel show will also be made to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
ARMSTRONG TIRE AGENCY NAMED.
lGabe's United Tyre Sales
 Co.,, Inc. Named Budget \; Plan Featured

0abe's United Tyre Sales O., Inc, of 219 East Main street an- nounce their appointment as au- thorized local dealers for the fam ous Armstrong Tires and in con- nection with the event are offering their complete stock of all sizes at a full 25 per cent discount. This efa- cient tires sales and service organ 1zation is conveniently located at the corner of East Main and North Elm streets, and Q spacious parking yard is available at the rear of the store where tire and batteries serv- ice is administered by large and experienced staff.
 This firm also carries | complete line of sizes of Nu-Tread Tyres, which are made right on the prem ises in one of the largest and most modern retreading plants in New England States. Federal and Martin Tires and a full line of used tires for passenger cars and trucks are included in this stores stock in ad- dition to Automobile Accessories of all kinds. Thor Batteries, Auto and Home Radios and a large assort- ment of oil burners and parts. Gabe's Service department has es- abolished an enviable reputation for efficient and thorough work on radios and oil burners.
 Gabe wishes to call special atten- tion to the fact that the Famous Insured Armstrong Tires can be purchased on convenient budget terms, the only introduction needed being your registration. These fine tires can be bought for as little as 50 cents per week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

tn the Waterbury court. The women Velma Louise oaugler and Gather inc Dillon MacLelland.
 Veima Louise 0augler. whose maiden name was Velma Louise Coty, was also granted custody of two minor children and el0 weekly for their support, in her divorce action against Walter oaugler of this city. They were married in New York, Armistice day, 1881. At- torney Yale Matzlkin represented the plaintiff in the uncontested actions. Cruelty was alleged.
 Cruelty was also alleged in the successwul action of Catherine Dil- lon MacLelland against William Mac Leland, of this city. They were married January T, 1928. Attorney A. H. Weisman represented the plaintiff, with Attorney W. w. Gager defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 SEEKS APPROVAL
U. s. Court Sanctions
 Abandonment of Several Short K. K. Lines

Trustees of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad sys- tenn today asked Interstate Com merce Commission permission to abandon four sections of its lines in Connecticut and Massachusetts. Among the four is the line between waterbury and Southbury, consti- tuting 11.6 miles. After recent hearing in federal court at New Ha- ven, Judge Carroll c. Hincks grant, ed permission for the abandonment, but approval of the ICC is also necessary.
 Other branches which are sought to be abandoned in the petition to the ICC are: Nantsket Junction to Pemberton, Mass, GA miles; Sterl- ing Junction to Sterling, Mass, two miles; Hyannis Dock, Mass. 1-2 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Spring wheat is being planted on 236, 900 acres in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

October. A temporary E. V. A. pro. ject will also De planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
RACKET WORKERS
 GET CONTINUANCE

Two men charged with being tn- volved in a garment-stealing racket were given a days continuance m city court today. A third man, held on suspicion, was given a nolle.
 Paul Bello, 3e, of Detroit, and Joseph Pardo, fl, of New York, will be tried tomorrow on charges of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
SOUTHERN BEAUTIES PRAISED

Tupelo, Miss. - (U.P) South ern girls have a warmth and charm to their natural beauty that IS equaled to no other section of the country, Miss Joe Floyd BeasmOre. director of the National Beauty pa- gcant, said here where she acted as judge for the Mississippi Beauty re- Iyue. For sheer beauty. however. she chose northern girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
PEARLST. BOARD
 TOM MEET TUESDAY

The annual meeting of the inter denominational board of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House will take place next Tuesday night at 6 o. clock at which time business of im- portance will be discussed. It is ex- pected an amendment will be added to the present charter changing the date of the annual gathering from the second Tuesday in June until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Louis Otto Manganielio, son of MT. and Mrs. Angelo ManEanieIlO of Lexington avenue, has been awarded a Fellowship in the distribution of hOnors among the senior class at Harvard univer- sity. MT. Monganiello will par ticipate in the graduation exer- ercises at Harvard on June 2Oth.
 He acquired his earlier educa- tion at Columbia grammar school from which he was graduated as valedictorian, and later stood third high in honors at Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
WILMA GAUGHER GIVEN DIVORCE
Catherine MacL LeIland Also Wins Decree on Cruelty
 Charge

Two local women were today granted divorces in decisions handed down by the superior Court Judge Edward J. Quinlan who heard evi- dence in the eases three weeks ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

stealing clothing from Worth's ana St. John-Sullivan's. Louis Perez, 30. of New York, was granted a nolle today for lack of evidence.
 Bello and Pardo. according to police, are members of a gang which has been operating in q number of cities.
 Spencer Sanford, 26, of Woodbury, charged with evading responsibility, received a continuance to Monday.
 Michael Brady, 47, of 626 South Main street, charged with violating the liquor law, received a nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
MILITARY SCHOOL
 TO GREET LOOMS
Granby Graduate to Speak at Academy Commence
 ment Saturday
Special to The Democrat)

Cornwall-on-H Hudson, N. Y, June 3-James Lee Loomis, of Granby, Conn, president of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company of Hartford, will be the speaker of honor Saturday at the graduation exercises climaxing the forty-seven- tn commencement of New York Military Academy here. MT. Loom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
HUGE GASOLINE ORDER

San Francisco (UP) United Air Lines have placed what is said to be the largest gasoline order. It calls for a minimum delivery of 27,00O,000 gallons of gasoline in the next three years.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
AnehOrage-Palner Road Closed

The Anchorage-P Palmer Highway was officially declared closed last week by the Road Commission off, cials due to the sudden rise Of the Matanuska River which has flooded the entire area between the Matan-- uska River bridre and the long Knik bridge. The sudden rise is undoubt- edly due to the heavy rainfall that began one afternoon at four o'clock and continued all night It was probably the heaviest rain seen in the valley in many years. The fooo waters have risen to 8 new high and have become a raging torrent, cut ting back and forth across the road, sowly eating away the road side and creating deep gullies. Logs and de- bris are floating over the flooded road 4 slide between the Kuik and the Eklutna River bridges has near ly blocked the road between those points and numerous small rock slides dot the highway. It has been impossible to ascertain the actual depth of the deepest portion of the flooded stage, but 1t Is estimated to
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
NEY CRISIS CONFR0NTS NATIONS OF Fl ROPE

LONDON. Juna 25-Germany and Italy definitely quit the international uon-interventon plan, t was revealed this mornng. following an angry re fusal by Britain and France to join them in a parade of ba1Ieships be fore Valencia
 | he action marks the second time within the month that the non-lnter- xentIou agreement has been broken by Germany and Itay They were en- ticed back into the pact the first time when they were given a promise of protection following the bombing of inc German warship Deutschland and of an Italian Warship.
 Unconfrmed rumors today sad Italy and Germany may establish a blockade along the entire eastern coast of Spain 10 keep out Spanish government ships
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
WORLD NEWS FLASHES

number during the past nine years
 While wehave felt no i'll effects yet the type of fishing gear the for eign shins are using leaves little chance for the salmon To get into the bay. At this rate five years will find no fishing in these waters. he said
 Edward Coffsy- secretary of the Alaska Resident Fishermen's Union and member of the Territorial Leg islature. commented:
 We must protest this invasion of foreign floating canneries. With the 4ype of gear they are using they cannot help but catch salmon We feel they have no right there"
 Eatton added that efforts to per- petuate the run through the cooper ation of the cannsries and the bur eau of fisheries will be of no avail f the foreign fishing continues to in crease.
 The height of the Bristol Bay sal mon run IS usually around July l.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
WINDSOR BUYS LARGE ESTATE IN ENGLAND :.

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, June 252 An agent for the Duke of Windsor said he had purchased theh100-year- old estate in Lincolnshire today.
 This announcement led to reports that the former king viii return to England after the abdication and marriage echoes die down.
 The 1state Is the scene of the eel ebrated falls from horses experienced by the Duke when he was Prince of Wales
 It consists of 1000 acres and is self supporting. There are three viii lages within the borders and the main manor house has 100 rooms.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
25 FOREIGN BOATS MENACE BRISTOL BAY FISHING

LIBBYKILLE, Bristol Bay, Alaska, Juue 2z-TEo thousand tense Amer ican fishermen are preparing to shove of for the opening of the short but prolific red salmon season which opens along these shores tomorrow
 As they scanned the waters Of the pay, they counted 26 large foreign fishing boats and floating canneries awaiting the arrival Of the worlds largest red salmon run
 Michael Hztton of the fisheries bur saU, sent to investigate the reported invasion Of the Bristol Bay fishing grounds, said he had identified some 3f them ss Japanese. He also said some were within the three mile limit
 Hattou said he drew up alongside 0f one of the Japanese boats, but that he did not get a very warm welcome
 Foreign boats have been increas- ing yearly Hatton said, and with the type Of gear they use there will be no salmon in these waters in five or six years.
 Albert Dzyey, veteran fisherman and trader Of 9 years, said he had watched the foreign boats increase ID
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
GERMAN BATTLE FLEET
 MISSED FACING BRITISH

BERLIN, June 25-Mzny today named Russia and Great Britain largely responsible for the new Euro pean crisis growing out of the Span ish war.
 Germany uassed her battle feet n Suanish waters facing the British following a curt refusal of Britain France and Russia to hack up Italy and Germany In show Of strength against the Spanish government town of Valencia
 Great Britain. in her refnsal note 9n Wednesday, warned Germany ard Italy that she wauld regard most seriously" any aa of reprisal against Falem.A
 Government reports from GlbraI- zar placed the number of German a2rships massed strength at 15 ships.
 4 patrol 1f German and Italian ships sailed today from Tangier for 3 destination that could not be earned.
 It wzs understood here that ItaI- Jan Ezrships have been ordered to strike back immediately and forcibiy R1 any attack from Valencia against ships now patroIling the coast
 Both Itay and Germany have with drawn from the International non intervention pact as 9 result of the 5issgresmeuts With Great Britain
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
DETECTIVE AND SON CONVICTED OF ABDUCTION

NEWARK. N J., June 25-A fed eral jury convicted Ellis H. Parker and his son cf conspiracy in the ab- duction Of Paul Wendel, Brooklyn attorney, whom they forced to con- fess 10 the Lindbergh Kidnapping to delay the execution Of Bruno Richard HauplTnann-
 The jury recommended leniency. Sentence will be passed later.
 The false confession elicited by torture, delayed the Haup1mann ex- ecutiou 72 hours
 Butler is a veteran private detee- tive.