davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1938-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT
To The Voters of Garrett County

false BsasS ms s a dc y Senator % % % % his a on u.s. ' this a f as
printed insulting and neeg
1sSet %ee eeeted cBa by the people the couny
WE not seek % % 2nd @ eeSp @ ] TO hs % @ 3 % pe p 9 @
this office solely the strength record There
number good substantial citizens opposing us IN tins PRIMARY ana v"
briefly the things accomplished during
of office refer to the excellent state of the finances OF the county, to
what has been done by during the way OF mProy
fnts @ 9nd 3S % to P p 5 9 4 % @ % UaeG Ah and other s
the four that we been in office to our caring
for and hRng tho those in distress and in need % Ru n Sfe @ @ nu %
office Of the public buildings our meeting ing Of the County UNITY 4b @
space viii not permit in merely
5eesa S9ss to we % as adp f P0 @ art o o 99 0d Singing
have We 5 @ Pd 3 OF m c n n e e"ps Sa6 a e
@ -four years y that w aay 9 3 % g f @ @ ] to 'Pa av wSS @ the
intelligent voting public of Garrett county
men pretend infabs
nd n dn ] @ @f % PG y npye @ mt H % Shat %g 500 e
en sn % dome what our directed was the proper thing to do
Contrasting Senator would
him % that he do heT I & ad Lett f 5 0 the d % one OF & G @ n ah R
ment ntO Of Fl his during his term Of Office
what s 5 @ tell s what @ seea s sd 3 as @ s Ss of @
@ a sn Gy e @ 9 % e mnt Sns R9Ge office fc T n9 hs ne
& @ DO % P @ a ge 3 o6ve % up tH @ & % @ s. s9' fGpR to will e
age for his tps sito Annapolis point
He attempts justify his recy
State funds county funds difference between
and Mr. Friends from county
funds
didn't
of
had been killed. aegedy dogs than paid
ito lost their sheep the manner?
public offering
candidate for reelection that he stated that he had not used
office obtain jobs f his relatives and intimate friends
publicly admits that he had his wife the public payroll at An
actually the public
to receiving the money that she received
Let Nellie K
Friend duty Annapolis during the regular session of 1885 for
he 1eceiv $3.50.
stated letter last week. the difference to Senator Friend
end would like him
above and he think the @ themselves
aboutth spending of public monies
He this
confident
Garrett going be fooled
/ W.
j T. STEYER,
| Commissioners.
Political advertisement
The Republican., 1938-09-01

Lieutenant Governor of Maryland
The Republican., 1938-09-01
SYLVIA HARDING KING

Funeral services were held Friday
morning at Friendsville for Mrs. Hard
ing King, aged 26, who died in Memoir
ial Hospital, Cumberland, on Wednes-
day morning, August "a, of uremic
poisoning. Interment was in the Settle
The Republican., 1938-09-01

cemetery. An infant son of Mrs. King
died in the hospital Sunday morning
and was buried Monday morning be-
side his mother.
The Republican., 1938-09-01
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
Red House Lutheran Parish

Red House lutheran Parish
Rev. A. K. Jones, Pastor
Services next Sunday morning as
follows: st. Luke's at 900; st. Johns,
Red House, at 1O:4O. The pastor will
be in charge at both churches.
Pleasant Valley NJ. Il. Church
Rev. Gregory Bleakly, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. M, Frank
lin Custer, superintendent. Preaching
service, HOO a. M, by the pastor.
The Republican., 1938-09-01

Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church
Sunday, September 4, at II o'clock,
services will be conducted by Rev.
Trubee, of Morgantown,, w. Va.
The Republican., 1938-09-01
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church

A. B. Leamer, D. D., Pastor
1000 A. NJ, The Service of the
Church. Sermon, "The Rule That Will
Solve Our Economic and Industrial
Problems"
The Bible Lesson Samuel: Spirit
ual Revival" No evening services.
The Republican., 1938-09-01

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The Republican., 1938-09-01
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
TRINITY OPENS
 GLASSES TODAY
Largest Freshman Regis- tratiOn in History of
 College Reported

Hartford, September 23. - Trinity College begins its 18th year this afternoon at s with the opening service in the beautiful chapel. President Remsen B. Ogilby will greet the largest freshman class in the history of the college. Connec- ticut sends the largest representa-. ton in the new class with li0 stu- dents. Second largest delegation IS from New York with q. Massa- chusetts sends i3, New Jersey II, Pennsylvania 10. Other states rep- resented are Illinois. Vermont, Rhode Island, Michigan, Minne- sota, District of Columbia, Wash ington, Maryland, California and Kentucky. Labrador sends a lone representative.
 Every dormitory room is filled as over 800 students enter Trinity to find new classrooms and freshly painted rooms ready for them. En- gineering, pre-medical, and chem istry majors predominate in course selections. Five new instructors nave peen hpaOinteQ LnlS year VII. liam G. Wendell of New York, irl- structor in French; Warren c. Lathrop of Brookline, Massachu- sets, instructor in chemistry: Mich- ael L. Hoffman of Berea, Kentucky, instructor in economics; John R. Williams of Hartford, instructor in French; and Edward T. Lampson, of Hartford, instructor in history.
 The college will continue this year 6 series of radio programs inaugur- ated in the spring. Tentative plans call 10 rthree programs Q week, con- sisting of organ ercitals, music ap- prec.ation periods, and general pro- grams of dramatic skits, book re- views, talks on economies and his- torical subjects, and glee club re- citals. An innovation in college radio programs Is expected when the president fthe college. Dr. Rem sen B. Ogilby, and other carillon- neurs are heard playing on the carillon in the tower of the college chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
WORESPONSIBLE
 FOR AUTO CRASH
Robillard Given Judge. n1ent of $323 Against
 Drivers Involved

Holding James Wnliams and Leo Marshall equally responsible for Q collision in Exchange Place March 24. 1888, Judge Miles r. McNiff to- day entered Judgment in the court of common pleas for s323.9l in fa- yor of Frank Robillard, whose truck was damaged in the crash.
 Williams and Marshall must pay the judgment, as well as the court costs. Judge McNiff says that the Williams car was travelling at an unreasonable rate of speed, and that Marshall failed to give e hand size nal--both of which factors were substantial contributions to the col- iision.
 Attorney William K. Lawlor ap- peared for the plaintiff. Monagan and Monagan represented Williams and Carmody and Thons appeared for Marshall. ~ 9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

Special teaching courses for members of the Waterbury Teach- ers' Association will open Monday afternoon at Crosby High school.
 A course in Practical Econ- omies" will be supervised by Frank Ash of New Britain. and the first class will he held Monday at 4:l0 p. m. at Crosby High school.
 "The Teaching and Supervision of Social Studies" will be the topic of a class conducted by Herbert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
LAWN SERVICES
 TO END SUNDAY
Monthly Union Worship to
 Open at First Church October 2

Rev. Professor Williams Brown, 0. D., of Union Theological Semin- ary, New York city, will be the preacher at the first of the monthly union Sunday evening services of the central Protestant churches, which will be held at the First church on October 2 at 7:30 p. m.
 Since the last service in the sum- mer series which has been held at St. Johns church, until recently on the lawn, comes next Sunday eve ming, there will be no interruption of these inter-church gatherings. Dr.. Brown, the speaker on Oct. 2. has been for many years one of the outstanding leaders of Christian thought and life in the United States; was active in the direction of the oxford and Edinburgh Ecu. lnienical Conferences, and at the Utrecht Conference of last May was chosen president of the American Section of the World Council of Churches which was organized there.
 He has been a member of the faculty of Union Seminary since 1903; was . member of the Yale university corporation l9l7- '34: and Is the author of score of books on religious subjects. lie is Q friend and summer neighbor at Seal liar. Dor Of Dr. John N. Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

Simultaneously, the local office of the Red Cross and Major Thomas J. Bannigan, manager of the Newing- ton Hospital for veterans, announced that there are A vacancies in eco enrolment in Connecticut available for veterans. These will be replace ments of other veterans, 1t was noted.
 William c. Murray, department adjutant of the American Legion at Hartford, has sent out word to Amer. lean Legion posts here concerning the veterans contingent of the CCC. Enrolment will take place between October and 20, and all applica- tons must be received by these dates.
 Any veteran having an honorable discharge from prior enrolment is eligible for re-enrollment provided 6 period of six months has elapsed since date of his former discharge, the communication states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Full Weather Report

Commecticuts GemermlIy fair this mfternO0m. Fair tonight and gnt- ufday, Warmer Saturday. Boston, Sept. aa-tuP)-- Weather snFecast: MResachuset etts--Snower thla af- aernoon. Fair tonight and Saturday
 Rhode fsisnd-No report avail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Auto Hits 3 Cars, Fence, Building
Driver Flees From Scene, Captured By
 Police At His Home
Wood Street Man Faces Two Charges as Result of Devastating Experience With Auto Owners of
 Cars, Building Checking Amount of Damages

driving after the automobile ended its rampage by climbing on top of a parked car. Sweat, who allegedly fled on foot, was arrested at his home by Motor Patrolmen John Murphy and Raymond Grady.
 The series of accidents happened on Baldwin street, near Galivan street. The car driven by Sweat first allegedly hit a truck and trailer be- ing driven by Roy Anderson, 2o, of Forestville, climbed the sidewalk and crashed into a building at 434 Baldwin street. The automobile then veered off and hit parked car owned by Miss Margaret Tehan of 434 Baldwin street, crossed Galivan street, struck a fence in front of 464 Baldwin street. Bouncing of the fence, the rainpaging car climbed on top of parked car owned by Joseph F. Kelley of 434 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
School and College Campus Toss As Usual Anticipate the Atmos- phere of the Cam pus Casual Mode.
 In Prep Shop" Second Floor -Sixes to 38.

Twsedy tweeds in smart Prince tonion m Q d els and fabrics adopted to owoken any latent artistry in the finger tip of "Som- peek" craftsmen - wonderfully tailored suits - single or double breasted $22.75 and $24.75.
 'Sompeek" reversible coats -a coot to grace campus $24.75. ComeI hoiF coats by "Sompeek" $3z.75 so $37.75.
 Prep school suits by "Sompeek" - the Touchdown" -- camel woisteoot, Scotch torton lined, xipper front, $lo.75. s "Roemoc" campus oxfords $2.e5 and $5.75.
 "Choots" l" famous felt hats with TyFoIeon feother or plain $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
CANTON MARTINS
 TO HOLD DINNER

Ansantawae Encampment of odd Fellows will celebrate their 05th anniversary with an entertainment and dinner in odd Fellows hall. october 27. The dinner will be serv- ed by members of Canton Martin Auxiliary.
 George whitford of Hartford, department colonel: grand lodge officers and grand masters of sub- ordinate lodges will be guests. Cas- per M. Spearo is chairman of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

A wild ride in which an automo- bile struck e moving truck and two parked cars, crashed into a build- Ing and Q fence resulted in the arr rest early today of Walter Sweat a, colored, of 10 Wood street. Sweat will be arraigned In traffic court Monday on charges of reckless driv- 01g and evadiiag responsibility.
 !, Police claimed that Sweat aban- doned the car which he had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
1O0Waterbury Youths
 File CCCAppications
Record Number Seeking to Enroll Here-52 VaCan-
 cies Existing for Veterans Official Quota

Applications from more than 100 youths have been received at the Welfare Department for enrolment at the next Civilian Conservation Corps Encampment scheduled for after October l. This number equals the high mark of the year, made in July and the office awaiting word on how many will be eligible for camp
Evening star., 1938-02-15
u. s. MOVE SPURS
CAPITAL OUTFLOW
British Pound Reaches New
High for Year-Other
Currencies Gain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Recall OF
foreigr-owned capital from the United
States apparently was speeded today
by the Treasury's modification of its
gold sterilization policy, and most
European c,irrencies continued to rise
against the dollar.
The British pound touched a new
high for the year At $500 1918 it
was up u OF a cent in late trading.
The Holland guilder moved up .02 of
cent to 56.07 cents. Only the French
franc was lower among the jor for
eien currencies. 1t dropped OF of a
cent to 329 cents as exchange circles
heard reports the French government
might float an internal loan.
Exchange men said Europe seemed
to have taken the Treasury's decision
to limit the impounding of gold as a
hint Of possible further action to stim-
ulate business recovery by expanding
bank deposits and keeping money rates
low
For some time. they noted. foreign
owned money has been going home
after piling up in this country during
periodic lapses of confidence in foreign
carrencies, mainly the franc, the last
few years. Banking figures indicated
more than s5e000 900 in foreign funds
had been withdrawn the last few
weeks. experimenting Withdrawals fol-
lowing the 1887 slump in business and
commodity prices
The strength of foreign currencies
was traced mainly to this return treck
Of capital ra ther than speeula tive SELL
ing of the dollar.
A possibility of more gold exports
was seen as the London open-market
price for gold rose 8 cents to around
S35 IA an ounce. In banking quarters
it was figured shipments to London
would be profitable if the gold price
there reached approximately s35.24. 1t
was suggested. however, the United
States stabilization fund might have
supplied metal to facilitate the home
bound capital flow
Evening star., 1938-02-15
STRONG SUPPORT SEEN
FOR VALSPAR PROGRAM
SPECIAL Dispa tch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Feb. IS ,SpeciaD -
Thurlow j. Campbell. president of the
VaIspar Corp, announced today that
a majority OF the holders of the cor
poration's preferred stock, represent
ing over IS per cent of the outstand-
ing amount and ~ per cent OF the
holders of common stock. representing
more than "a per cent of the out
standing amount, have given proxies in
favor of the. company's recapitaliza-
ton plan to be. voted upon at special
stockholders meetings to be held at
Wilmington. Del. next Friday, Feb
ruary 10.
The plan provides for the funding
OF fixed bank indebtedness and also
for the discharge of accumulated divl-
dends on the present preferred stock
through exchange for new preferred
and additional common shares.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
:. |. JACOBS BUYS
NEARBY CONCERN
". I. T. Corp. Aviation Radio
Firm, Acquired by Exchange
of Common Stock.

Marking its first entry into the avi-
stion field the F. l.. Jacobs Co. of
Detroit automobile parts manufac-
tIrers. has acquired the w. I. T. Man
ufscturing Corp, including its sub
s;diary. the Air-Track Manufacturing
Corp. of College Park, Maryland.
The transaction consisted of the
exchange of stock on the basis of
c.,e share of the stock of the Jacobs
Cn. for one share of the w. l. r.
Corp. and was consummated at a
joint meeting Of the Boards of Di-
rsctors in Washington. yesterday
The engineering facilities of the
". I. T. Corp. include the Washing
ton Institute of Technology which is
composed of radio scientists formerly
Tith the U. S. Bureau of Standards
b.r-Track. the radio safe landing sys-
tenn for aircraft is the product of
this group of radio engineers. In nine
years they have obtained 80 funda-
mental and comprehensive patents
and patents pending.
The system viz be manufa ctured
81 the w. l. T. factory at College
Park. adjacent TO the laboratory of
+he Institute. which viii continue its
research and development in the
shole field of aeronsutical radio.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
INCREASE REVEALED
IN STEEL CAPACITY
Institute Reports Gain of 1900
900 Gross Tons in 1887 Is
First in Three Years.

BY he Associa ed Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. l5.--T'he steel
industry's annual capacity for produc-
ing steel ingots increased nearly 1900
900 gross tons last year to 7l,065 $40
tons, the first increase since 1884. the
American Iron & Steel Institute re-
ported.
Pig iron and ferro-anoys producing
capacity was increased 100000 gross
tons to an annual total of 50698, 400
tons. the first increase since 1888.
The industrys capacity for produc-
ing Bessemer steel rose $4,000 tons
to 6,44O.O0O gross tons of Bessemer
ineots. the first gain over a preceding
year since 1929 Both open hearth and
electric furnace capacity likewise in
creased. =
The capacity for producing steel in
gots by the crucible process dwindled
1000 tons to $3.50 tons annually.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
GOODYEAR TIRE EARNS
S7,257,287 FOR YEAR
Syttlal Dispatch to The Star.

Syttlal Dspatch TO The Star
AKRON. Ohio, Feb. l5.-Net con-
solidated operating earnings of the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. for the
year 1887 after all prior charges. in
Guiding taxes. depreciation and inter-
est. but before adjustments. totaled
SIT 7,6o0,029. After providing s10.-
342.742 to reduce commitments. in
ventories of raw materials. and rubber
and cotton content finished products
to the lower of cost of market. net
profit carried to earned surplus
amounted to s7,257.2S7.
Earnings. before adjustments. were
equivalent to S697 per share of COM
mon stock outstanding at the end of
the year and sl94 per share of COM
mon stock after such inventory ad-
iustments.
Consolidated net sales of Goodyear
Tire and subsidiaries. totaled s2l6.-
174.5l3. as compared to s185,9l5,674
for the previous year. an increase OF
Is per cent. Sales were the largest
for any year since 1929. s-
Evening star., 1938-02-15
UNION PREMIER FOOD
REPORTS. HIGHER NET
&netial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Sretial Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-The annual
report of Union Premier Food Stores.
INC. Phila adelpha. for its fiscal year
ended December 81, 1887. shows con-
solidated net earnings. after all taxes
Including surtax en- undistributed
profits. of $3.50 AL. or ST SIS per share
based on 285.o0O shares Of common
Atock outstanding December "a 1887
This compares with ret income of
1851 .673 for the 1886. fiscal year ended
January 3. 1887 t53 weeks. equal to
II .269 per share on the same nomber
Of shares.
On December 81. 1887, $40 COM
mon shares were issued in connection
with an optional stock dividend of 90
cents per share paid on that date
which 80 per cent of the stockholders
elected to accept in stock instead of
cash. This increased the total num-
oer of shares outstanding at the end
ofsthe,, year to 31O540. y
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Figures
What They Mean
BY A. A. PATTON.
Associated Press Ststisticisp.

NEW YORK. Feb l5-The pro-
posed reciprocal trade pact with Great
Britain would benefit the American
farmer more than any other single
group of interests, according to re-
cent study by the publication Business
Week.
The analysis pointed out between 50
and so per cent of cur exports to Brit
ain are made up of farm products
This means any relation of tariff bar
riers on the part of our English-speak-
ing ancestors across the Atlantic would
strengthen the competitive position of
our farmers by making it possible for
them to sell cheaper and still make a
profit on the deal
The group most likely to be unfavor-
ably affected by cut in import levies,
the survey indicates are the textile
manufacturers Ysrd-eoods, both fin
ished and unfinished. accounted for
slightly, better than one-fifth of all
imports from the British Isles in 1886,
the latest year for which complete
data are available.
Leaf Tobacco Leads.
Shipments TO the United Kingdom
In 1895 were valued at $440,0 600
Leaf tobacco was the largest item at
Ss5. 900 900. Raw cotton accounted for
s79.000000 Of the total Other prin-
clpa! commodities included fruits and
nuts, petroleum end its products meats
and industrial machinery.
Imports from Britain during the
same period were roundly 5000 900. 900.
The largest single item was undressed
furs. although a variety of textile
products made up by far the most
important group.
With England ahead. the biggest
foreign consumer of our farm prod
ucts. the conclusion of a trade pact
is expected by its sponsors to increase
sales Of fruit. lard. ham. bacon. lum-
Der and dairy products.
Most important to the domestic
market were enviSaged slasfes in i'm
port duties on special ma chinery and
precision instruments, aside from tex
an attempt 10 make concessions only
on higher grade merchandise. to keep
cheap manufactured items from food
ing the country.
Influence to BE Great.
Although agreements already COM
pleted. affect 20 per cent of our
foreign trade the inclusion of Great
Britain on Secretary Of State Hull's
roster of reciprocal pacts is expected
TO perk up the interest of dozens
of other nations
AS The worlds greatest trading ma
ton. England's influence among
( smaller countries is far-f1ung. This
, is true not only as to monetary fac
tors. but also because OF the com.
munity of trade interest.
The signing Of a reciprocal pact
with Britain it was felt would there
fore smooth the road for further
reduction of tariff walls, all over The
world.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
ADVERT|S|NG.LAG
!. BEHIND .yEARAGO
Retail Lineage Is 4.6 Per
Cent Smaller Than in
Same 1897 Weeks,
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to Ths Star.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Retailers' use
Of display advertising this year
through February is as per cent
below the corresponding period of
last year, according to a report re-
leased here today by Advertising Age,
national advertising newspaper.
This report Is based on retail, dis
play lineage of newspapers in 70
important markets and shows a total
of 94,978, ,087 lines for the period re-
ported. against 99,527.445 lines for last
year. loss of 4.549,358 lines. Com
pared with 1886. this year shows an
increase of 0.3 per cent.
In the seven-day period ended with
the date reported, newspap pers in the
measured cities carried a total Of
1861 a488 lines. l.328,846 lines or "a
per cent below the 1892. .334-line
total for the corresponding week of
last year.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
DOLLAR MOVES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
F. the Associated Press

F. the Associated Press
LONDON. Feb 15--The United
States dollar declined So of cent in
terms of sterling today. partly as a
result of Secretary OF the Treasury
Morsenthau's gold sterilization an
nouncement. Closing quotation was
502ss TO the pound. compared With
500 5-l6 for sterling in New York
overnight.
Exchange on Paris was l5281. COM
pared with the franc at 1925 to the
pound yesterday.
PARIS. Feb IS lF,.AUnited States
dollars closed at 304l francs 1928
cents to the franc in foreign exchange
transactions today. compared with
$500 cents 10 the franc in New York
overnight. Exchange on London.
1920.
In the BolIrSe per cent rentes were
6895: 4i2s "A" 7155; 4l2s 1887.
107 so.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Gain Is Reported.
lin World Supplies
OF Refined Copper
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoclaLed PreSS.
NEW YORK. Feb l5.-Ihe Copper
Institute announced today world
stocks of refined copper totaled $685.
969 tons at the end of January, an
increase of 34,774 tons. over stocks at
the end of December. 8
Stocks of refined metal. in the do
mestic market amounted to 290, 1888
tons, An increase of 39,782 tons over
the December figure.
World supplies OF blister copper
dropped 5,740 tons during the month
and domestic stocks OF blister fell
II $50 tons.
Apparent world consumption in the
month was 139,528 tons, compared
with i21.966 tons in December. Do
mestic consumption was 24,881 tons
against, 1916 In .December.
World production in. January was
1852 tons. compared with 1856. .l84
in December. Domestic output was
58,807 tons, against 1888 in De-
cember.