davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11
PARK ROAD

The "Mudcat" team of Park road playground, explained by James Poison, won from the newly formed Park road volleyball team by l5- 10. 15-11 Tuesday evening at the playground.
 Virginia Neagle directed doll show at the playground yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11
LAST CHANGE TO PAY TAX FRIDAY
Collector in Session Friday P. M.-Registrars to
 Sit Tomorrow
BEACON FALLS
COFresp0ndenk Wnh ,. Daxfn1
 Phone Nsugatuck Se4g

Beacon Falls, August II. = The last chances for local residents to pay their property taxes before in. terest charges are added will. be given tomorrow night and Monday night when Tax Collector Ralph Tucker will be at the town hall from 2 to g o'clock to receive pay ments. After Monday the interest will be charged on unpaid taxes.
 MT. Tucker expects busy sessions tomorrow and Monday. Some have paid their taxes, but there are gtill many who have not done SO.
 Registrars Meet
 Local registrars of voters, Ruth Carroll and Agnes Bowe, will meet tomorrow at noon and will sit until 9 D. m, standard time, for the purpose of party enrolment and to correct caucus lists. They will be in the town hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11
Ho7c the Quints Haue Changed. .3rd of 4 Stories

Religious training important of the quntupIets daily the little girls extremely devout Here kisses the ring of Bishop Mellgan left right Cecile Annette Marie, and Emile wait their turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11

NEXT: Dr. Dafoe has changed, too.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS.
BY FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by the Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29
.Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland
Some Puddings Need Sauce

Some buildings are complete in
themselves. But others taste better
served with sauce. With steaming
hot pudding, hard sauce made from
butter, powdered sugar, and favoring
is perfect.
Bread or rice buildings are good
with cream or maple sauce. Plain or
whipped cream often tops the corn
starch mixtures. It's all matter of
your own favorite combination Of
fiavors.
Steamed Apricot Pudding
One-half pound dried apricots, l p
cups sifted soft-wheat -four, a cup
butter or other fat, Y cup sugar, 2
eggs, teaspoons baking powder, Il
teaspoon salt, p cup milk.
Wash the apricots, chop fine, and
mix with 2 tablespoons of the flour.
Sift the remaining flour with the bak-
ing powder and salt. Cream the fat,
add the sugar, and well-beaten eggs,
and add alternately with the milk to
the sifted dry ingredients. Stir in
the apricots. Pour into creased
mold, cover, and steam for hours.
Serve hot with hard sauce.
ButterscOtch Pudding
Three-fourths cup flour, cups milk,
IL cups brown sugar, Il teaspoon
salt, 2 or eggs, p teaspoon vanilla.
Blend the flour and l cup of the
cold milk until smooth. Heat the re-
naming milk in a double boiler, pour
some of the hot milk into the flour
and milk, return the mixture to the
double boiler, stir until thickened, COW
er, and cook for Is minutes. Mean
time, cook the brown sugar, butter,
and salt for 5 minutes over the direct
heat and stir constantly. Add while
hot to the mixture in the double boiler,
beat well, gradually stir this mixture
into the beaten eggs, return to the
double boiler, cook for few minutes,
remove from the fire, add the vanilla,
and chill. Serve with plain or whipped
cream.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29
Director of Holy Name Society
To Visit Oakland October 9Th

Rev. Harry A. Quinn, rector of the
cathedral and the archdiocesan direc
tor of the Holy Name Society, will
visit the Oakland branch of the society
on Sunday, October 9, and will cele-
brate the eight o'clock mass which is
the regular Holy Name Society Com
munion mass.
Bruce Jenkins, president of the
local society, is arranging a special
luncheon in honor of the visitor, and
is being assisted by Joseph Stanton
James Nally and John Murphy. Fol
lowing the luncheon a drive through
this section is planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29
Transferred To Guam

Mrs. Paul G. Linaweaver and son
of Charleston, S. c., have been visit
ing the formers brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas A. Con
der, and other relatives in Oakland
for the past several days. Rev. Lima
weaver is expected to arrive here to-
morrow for brief stay. Rev. Lima
weaver is a chaplain in the United
States Navy and has been transferred
from Charleston to the Island of
Guam, in the Marianne or Ladrone
Island group, east Of the Philippines.
Rev. and Mrs. Linaweaver and son will
leave for Guam on October II to re-
main there for eighteen months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29
WORKING STUDENTS.

Can young people work their way
through colleges, paying all or most
of their expenses themselves? That
question is eagerly asked in many
families where there is keen desire
for education, but too limited family
finances.
A good many boys find colleges in
which they get aid because of ath-
letic talents. Chances to earn money
are thrown in their way without much
effort on their part. Only a few can
pass the football or baseball so clev-
erly as to win those prizes. For the or
binary boy, working his way, means
long and toilsome tasks. Glasses and
study and money earnings leave little
time for pleasure and recreation.
Boys need good physical health for
such stunt. They will probably have
to labor much more than the ordinary
working day. They should ask if they
have the nerve and the stamina to
stand up against this constant toll
and work while others play.
A large part of the benefit of col
lege experience is said to come from
social contacts. The working student
won't get so much of that kind of ex-
perience. When he might be making
friends, he may simply be tending
furnaces or shoveling snow.
Countless young men have per-
formed this stunt, and have worked
their way through. They must have
learned great deal from experience.
They know how the common man feels
and how to stick to hard tasks even
when one would wish to be doing other
things. All honor to those who strug-
gle so hard for education.
Some girls also work their way thru
college by various clever stunts. 1t is
perhaps more difficult than for boy
students, but those with. some special
gift may be able to do it. If young
people can do this thing, they show a
resolution and force of character that
should win prizes in life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29
FIFTY-EIGHT MARRIAGES
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Brings Total For September
Thus far to Two Hundred Thirty

With fifty-eight marriage licenses
having been issued during the past
week ending Monday at noon, the total
for September was raised to 23O, with
indications that it would run over the
$50 mark. Last month 283 licenses
were issued.
Saturday was a busy one for the
clerk and deputies with twenty-eight
applications being granted during the
eight hours. Three licenses issued
were marked "don't publish"
Francis Truman Wilt, %, woods
man, and Florence Ellen Wilson, 20,
both of Swanton, Md.
Virgil Bouden Goodin, 81, attendant,
and Doreen Ann Spencer, IS, both of
Fairmont, w. Va.
Virgil Achenbach, 81, telephone re-
pairman, Morgantown, w. Va, and
Brentice Brenda Hill, %, beautician,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Joseph Abraham Pugh, Sr., 72, re-
tired, st, Mary's W. Va, and Name
Knisely, sc, w. Lafayette, Ind.
Ernest H. Clevenger, 80, service
station, and Ruby Millicent Whipkey,
25, clerk, both of Morgantown, West
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29

Entered at the Postof1ice at Oakland,
Nd, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29
MeyersdaIe To Have Music Fes
tival Sunday Afternoon

Meyersdale will be the scene of a
countrywide musical demonstration OH
Sunday afternoon, October 2. Six
bands, a string orchestra, several
choruses and a dancing class will par
ticipate in a music festival to start
at 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
A large platform will be construct
ed in front of a grandstand on the
playground where the festival is to be
held. In case of inclement weather it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29
II. ID. A. Schedule

Monday, Oct. 3-Loch Lynn All
club, Aid Hall, p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 5-Grantsville
Homemakers club, Mrs. N. U. Broad
water, 2 p. m. Granstville All club,
1870. p. m.
Thursday, Oct. 6-Mars Hill Home
makers club, 1870 p. m.
Friday, Oct. deer Park Home
makers club, w. o. w. hall, 7:3O p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29
MRS. BOSLEY GRATEFUL

I am deeply grateful to the Oakland
Volunteer Firemen for their promn+
response and very efficient work 81
the Manhattan Hotel fire on MONDAY
morning, Their continued efforts saved
the building from total destruction
and kept the damage at a minimum
MRS. c.. D. BOSTEY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29
Irwin R. Rudy left Oakland Tuesda

Irwin r. Rudy left Oakland Tuesday
morning for Westminster, accompan-
led by his daughter, Margaret Rudy,
and Jane Fraley, where the two young
people entered Western Maryland Col
lege as first year students. Mr.. Rudy
continued on to Baltimore from West
minister where he is doing some buy
ing for the Coffman-Fisher store in
Oakland where he is the resident man
ager.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29

publican candidates as to which can
make the more binding pledges for a
strict neutrality; which can more con-
vincingly promise the enactment of
laws to keep US out at all costs. In
this, Of course, there is danger. Yet,
so pronounced is the isolation feeling
that it will require every ounce Of
/ White House weight, plus real support
from elements not usually in accord
with Mr.. Roosevelt, to prevent the
passage, early in the session, of legis-
lation closely akin to the Ludlow reso-
luton, which would tightly tie our
hands and render us impotent to inter
vene if and when that seemed the in
telligent and right thing to do.
There is another phase; Suppose, as
regardless of sentiment, everyone, in
GLIDING the President, must hope, we
are able to stay out; the question then
arises as to whether a general Euro
pean war will further damage our
economy and deepen our depression or
whether it will result in a great war
boom which, for a while at least, will
bring prosperity and lessen the acute
ness of our unemployment and relief
problems. The answer to these ques-
lions is in Washington. They hinge
upon the attitude of the Congress and
the course Of the President AS to
either of these there are now no def
mite assurances-nor will there be
soon.
In the next Congress, unquestion-
ably there will be strong effort to
tighten our present neutrality law
or if not to tighten, at least to resist
any effort to modify or amend. Ii
this is successful, it would seem to
mean loss of business, accompanied
by increased unemployment, social un-
rest and real economic dislocation.
Certainly, our European export bust
ness, except for the little which would
be possible under the cash-and-carTy
provision of the Neutrality Act, would
be wholly blotted out. Our foreign
trade would be limited to the South
American republics, where there is
danger that the Mexican method Of
appropriating the property of others
without compensation may become.
contagious and where Germany and
Japan, able to pay in materials rather
than money, already are making great
trade gains.
On the other hand repeal Of the
neutrality act so as to free our hands
for business expansion mainly due
to war might increase the chances Of
our being drawn into the confiict-or
at any rate, hasten the day. There
would be strong pressure from bust
ness for neutrality modification and
strong pressure from the more COM
plete isolationists to prevent it. The
fact, of course, it that this country
cannot be kept out of war either by
legislation or slogans, 1t may stay
out while, but no one can be sure how
long. There are too many things that
can happen against which no Presi-
dent can guard and which no Congress
can avert The best we can do IS
hope, knowing full well that no one
really wins a war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29
The Effect On Us

Washington, Sept. 27.
President Roosevelt's appeal foy
peace was one utterance to which his
opponents can subscribe as whole
heartedly as his supporters. 1t was
the sort of thing to be expected from a
great national leader sufficiently de-
tached to see the awful consequences
of a general war and deeply concerned
for the salvation of the civilized world
of which his own country is so large
and inseparable a part.
The European crisis is so vastly
overshadowing in Importance that
both the economic and political aspects
of our domestic affairs are altered and
all decisions are Temporarily suspend
ed until the storm passes or bursts,
Even though, in case of a general war,
we remain indefinitely aloof the effect
upon our whole fabric is sure to be as
great as it is now unpredictable. No
man whether in the White House OF
outside knows definitely where the
great conflict ultimately will swing US.
What we do know for certain is this
that while American sentiment is
far more flamingly anti-Hitler now
than it was anti-Kaiser in 1884, still,
the overwhelming desire of the people
to stay out of war is even greater.
The Nation as a whole is strongly
isolationist and every politician, re-
CARELESS of party, is aware of it. With
this in mind it involves no mental
strain to forsee what will happen dur
ing a Congressional campaign such
as that in which we are now engaged.
Once war becomes a factor even if
it does not-there will be keen compe-
tition between Democratic and Re.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29

will be held in the high school audi
forum. There will be a free will OFF,
ing of funds for the Meyersdale Con-,
munity Band.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Browning, Jr,,
are now occupying the property on
the State road, north of town, known
as the Mattingly home, having moved
into their new residence yesterday
evening.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
AFL. Union Label.
Continued From Page One)

carry business out of it's economic
doldrums.
The Union Label and Industrial
Exhibition will have many attractions
in addition to the unusual displays of
Union products and Union services.
Many outstanding screen and radio
artists will broadcast from the Exhi-
bition Hall, and many of the leading
orchestras of the country will furnish
music each day and night for the dur
alton of the exhibition.
The Cincinnati headquarters has re-
ceived many requests from representa-
tives of various Contra Labor Bodies
and Local Unions fod hotel reserva-
tions for the big "Union Show" In
Washington, the Union Label Trades
Department is likewise receiving nu-
merous applications for credentials for
local Women's Auxiliaries which will
send delegates to the First National
Convention of the American Fedora
ton of Womens Auxiliaries of Labor,
to be held at the Netherland Plaza
Hotel May 10 and 20.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
Social Security
Office Set Up In
Local Posfoffce
Representative To Be Here
Every TuesddY From
ii A. M. to 8 P. M.

Edwin V. Faulhaber, administrative
officer in charge Of the Youngstown
Field office of the Social Security
Board, announced today that his office
is going to establish a service for this
city.
Beginning Tuesday, May 10 and
every Tuesday thereafter, a repre-
sentative from his office will be at the
East Liverpool post office from II a.
m. until p. m. He will answer all
questions pertaining to the social Sc
curity program, except tax questions,
and will assist workers in fling claims
for benefits. Claims may be made in
the instance of workers attaining the
age of 65, or as the result Of the death
of a worker before reaching the age
Of 65.
If you have any questions at all
about this program we urge you to
contact this representative and Sc
cure official and correct information
Mr.. Faulhaber, also announced he
would attend the local union meetings
and explain the social security pro-
gram there.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
New Contract Read
AT L. u. l6O Meeting
Organizer Hull Stresses Toll
erunce. Fdirness and
Consideration
FULL ATTENDANCE
President Would Have All
Buyers Of Pottery BUY
American" Conscious

Akron, O.-Attendance at the April
27 meeting of Local Union 100 was
practically 100 per cent as Brother
Pat Calvert read the new contract
which was accepted and has now been
in effect since the first of the month.
President Kelly Stevens discussed
the desirability of causing all pur-
chasers of pottery to become "Buy
American" minded.
Another essential point in today's
labor problems is the desire to band
together all pottery plants, for "in
union there is strength" Cooperation
stable wage rates and fairness will
come tumbling after.
Organizer Frank Hull delivered a
very commendable speech in which he
expressed admirable views, stressine
tolerance, fairness and consideration.
Throughout the entire meeting there
was a fine feeling of understanding
and a real attempt to view the stu
alton intelligently and to solve al
problems effectively.
Incidentally, the girls are wei
pleased with the new conveyor. May
this excellent attitude continue.
We wish Brother Frank Hull {
speedy recovery and would like hin
to know that we appreciated his pres
ence at our meeting. The shop com
mittee also deserves a vote of thanks
for the manner in which they repre-
sented the employes.-O. G. 160.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
Results Seen In
(Continuad From Pdue Onel

left and we would advise anyone not
wearing one to contact the financial
secretary at once. N
Our members are starting to talk
about the Potters "Buy American"
Picnic which will be held at Idora
Park, Saturday, June II. We hear it
will be better than ever before and if
it is just as good as the last three or
four we will be pretty satisfied. At
any rate, you can mark it down that
this local will be well represented
when things start. to. roll
AkNith al. orgtns gss there are
f6yR members who inHst 6at agging
behiiGfsin their paymeBt of dues and
assessments. 1t is hoped here that
they will attend the next meeting and
make some adjustment OF we shall be
compelled to suspend them.
There are a number Of important
matters to be discussed at the May IL
meeting, so try to be present to do
your share.-O. C. 131.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
Building Trades
Urged To Attend
Sofefy Congress
Prominent Labor Leaders to
Take Active Part In
Annuul Conference
(By Ohio Labor News Service)


Columbus, O.-John w. Jockel,
president of the Ohio State Building
Trades Council, issued an appeal last
week to all building trades Local
Unions, in the state to send delegates
to, the Ninth All-Ohio Safety Con-
gress, to be held here May 10, II and
IL, in the Deshler-Wallick Hotel.
Two sessions of the Construction
Section of the Congress will be held,
each of which will be of extreme i'm
portance to all building tradesmen,
Jockel pointed out. John E. Breiden-
bach, Dayton, vice president of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, is
vice chairman of the Construction
Section, which meets Tuesday after
noon and Wednesday morning.
Prominent national and state labor
leaders will address not only the Con-
struction Section but the general
sessions of the Congress on safety
from the standpoint of the worker.
Speakers include Lewis G. Hines,
organizational director for the AFL;
H. A. Bradley, general organizer for
the AFL; Will T. Blake, Labor Mem
Der of the Ohio Industrial Commission
who will serve as chairman of the gen.
eral session Wednesday afternoon;
Albert Dalton, Cleveland; Jack Hurst
Cincinnati; John w. Jockel, Cleveland
and John E. Breidenbach, Dayton.
Workers in fields of employment
other than construction will find Sec
tion meetings covering their line OF
work, including metals, mining, rub.
ber, laundries and dry cleaners, pull
and paper, petroleum, newspapers anc
printers, industrial and commercial
motor vehicle operation, ceramics
foundries, public utilities, quarries
cement and lime. Each has it's owl
program, where specific accident haz
ards in that particular industry are
discussed.
The exhibit of safety devices will
be unusually large this year, Thoma.
P. Kearns, superintendent of th'
Division of Safety and Hygiene ant
chairman of the Congress, reports
Booth space for the exhibits has beer
exhausted.
Registration is free, and all wht
register will be mailed printed cop!
of the entire proceedings. Every rep
resentative of Organized Labor wh'
can possibly do so should plan to at
tend one or more Of the sessions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
COMMISSION

One of the Mayo brothers had been
hastily called to Chicago to operate
on the son of an old friend and pa
tient. 1t was midnight operation and
thus it happened that it was early
mSgning when he returned to his ho-
tee\As, he passed through the desert
ed lobby a scrub woman looked up
from her task and asked:
care you the famous DR.. Mayo?"
81 am" replied Mayo, "why do you
ask?"
81 guesyyou'll get pretty fat wad
of dough for operating on that Smith
boy, won't you?"
81 suppose so," replied Mayo and
then added: "but maybe l won't charge
cent; the boys father is an old
friend of mine."
"Friend or no FRIEND" advised the
scrub-woman, "when you get it, maybe
you won't be forgettin' that it was my
Pat who threw the brick that got you
the Job"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
INVITATION

Mrs. Smith was reading a letter at
breakfast. Suddenly she looked up
suspiciously at her husband.
George" she said, "I've just re-
ceived letter from mother saying she
isn't accepting our invitation to come
and stay, as we do not appear to want
her. What does she mean by that?
l told you to write and say that she
was to come at her own convenience.
You did write, didn't you?"
"Er-yes," said George. "But II
couldn't spell convenience so | made
it risk"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05

of Labor offer a tremsndous potential
purchasing market, ard that an exhi-
bition conducted by the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor exclusively for those
manufacturers who are in all respects
fair with Union LABOR will have a
powerful influence toward familiariz-
ing this market with the brand names
Of those manufacturers whose prod
ucts are entitled to the use of the
Union Label. Your idea Of a Cata-
logue- Directory of all Union Label
products is excellent. A directory Of
this type placed in local halls through
out the United States will be a con-
slant reminder to the members to give
preference to Union Made merchan-
disc. With sincere wishes for sue
cessful Exhibition.
However, the A. F. of L. UNION
LABEL and INDUSTRIAL EXHI.
BITION will not be mere display Of
manufacturing and industrial prod
ucts, but the Show will be high-spot.
ted by entertainment Of a class ant
ludllCy CYudlIulS III CSCAy W0y VAN
calibre of the industrial exhibitors.
"From the ranks of stage, screel
and radio will come stars from th'
field of music and dramatic art, to en-
tertain the vast audiences that vii
attend the Exhibition.
At periodic sessions, throughout tn
week, these members Of the Arts ant
Drama Unions of the A. F. of L. will
lend their talent toward the making
of this first National Exhibition O
things Union the most spectacula
and productive epic in the history O
Organized Labor.
There will be other similar exhibi
tions, we plan, that will follow, thi
first display Of things Union', sched
uled for the Music Hall at Cincinnati
in May /. but because it is the frs
one, we keenly anticipate the opening
of the Exhibition doors on Monday
May 10th with a thrill that may b
likened only to that moment, from on
memories of childhood, when from tn
waiting crowds that lined the street
came the word, as we held our breath
HERE COMES THE PARADE!"