davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-02
WEAT Their

data complied by observers for
the official United States weather
bureau station uf lei CenfrO)
Maximum Sunday ...........--...=.-..... "a
Minimum Monday ........................ SO
Reading at Noon Monday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. 80
Humidity $780,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Reading at 5 am. Monday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. II
Humidity .-...-.....................-..... 81
Reading at 5 pm. Sunday
Temperature II
Humidity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Sacramento, Santa Clara, Sa-
linae and San Joaquin Valleys -
Partly cloudy and cool Monday
night and Tuesday; northwest
wind
Southern California - Fair east
and unsettled west portion Mon
day night and Tuesday, cooler
northesat portion Monday, fresh
northwest wind off coast
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-02

more for my best tobacco. So know
they use finer, more expensive tobac-
cos in Camels-a mighty good reason
why my cigarette is Camel"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-02

"I'm a tobacco planter"
says Vertner Hatton, who
has grown tobacco %
years. "The Camel peo-
pie pay more for our bet
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-02

"I've been planting to-
bacco for twenty years."
says Harry C. King.
"Camel bought the choice
Lotto Of i,nrr lnct crnn-naid
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-02

"It's a fact Camel uses
costlier tobaccos," says
Floyd Smither, who knows
tobacco from the ground
LID. ~ last wear | prew q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03
State Police Officer WEEDS Freda
A. Warwick

Miss Freda Alberta Warwick, R. N,
a daughter of Mrs. Berdie r. Warwick
and the late Olin Warwick, of Jen-
nings, Garrett county, and Charles v.
Main, son of Mrs. Alta Main and the
late Clarence Main, of Frederick, were
married January 80 at 800 p. M, in
Calvary Methodist Episcopal church
at Frederick by the Rev. Benjamin
W. Meeks, DID.
Mrs. Main, a graduate of Grants
vile high school and Of the Frederick
City hospital, was given in marriage
by her brother, Nevin L. Warwick
Mrs. Robert Mullican was matron of
honor and Anthony Maeone was best
man. Melvin Main and Albert Crum-
mitt were ushers. Nuptial music was
played by Miss Beverly Moles. Mr.
Main is member of the State police
and is stationed at Bel Air. A recep-
ton at the bridegroom's mothers
home followed.
Among those attending the wedding
and reception were Mrs. Berdie R.
Warwick and sons, W. Marvin, Homer
and Nevin Warwick, of Jennings;
Miss Gladys Beachy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Warwick, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Warwick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03
The Amish School Fight

The Amish and Mennonite farmers
in the Lancaster county section of
Pennsylvania are making strenuous
objections to the new school law
signed by Governor Earle on July 1,
1887.
The dispute arises over the increase
in the compulsory school age. The
"Plain Folks" believe and are asking
that the authorities exempt their chill
dren from attendance when they COM
plete their low grades, regardless of
age. The minimum school age, priv
legged for exemption, is now Is years.
The following petition is being circu-
lated among all farmers throughout
the State, with a view Of retaining the
old school regulations for rural dis
tricts:
Concerning the New School Law
We the undersigned religious coun-
tryfolks, pertaining to Agriculture. do
hereby certify that Conscientiously,
We CdIlIlOG oSilO Jul SIlIlIlI Gil uIlCO
the worlds nurture and teachings I'M
til they are grown up.
And do hereby petition the Boards
of public instruction to be Lenient
with a well-meaning people.
If we are Granted eight months
schooling in a year and the Children
are exempt when they get through the
low grades, and let US have the one
room schoolhouses, and teach the
truth, we can, with free conscience,
Schools.
We would be very thankful if the
above would be granted.
Already 5000 signatures have been
obtained and there are many unsigned
thousands who are sympathetic to the
plea of these fine farmers.-The New
Yorker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03
DIED
MRS. EDITH HILEMAN

Mrs. Edith Hileman, aged 60 years,
of Friendsville, died in Frantz Hos
pital. Confluence, Pa, Tuesday morn
ing, January 25. She had been admit
ted as a patient a week previous to
her death, which was the result of an
abscess in her ear. Surviving are her
husband, George Hileman, a daughter,
Mrs. Genevieve Spaw, and a son, Cor
don Hileman; also two sisters, Mrs
Gertrude Wolf and Mrs. Cora Rum
baugh, of Friendsville. Her parents,
Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Gary, and a
sister, Della Gary, died a number of
years ago. Mrs. Hileman had been a
member of the Friendsville M. E.
church since early childhood. Her fun
eral occurred from the church Thurs
day afternoon with Rev. Hockenberry,
the pastor, in charge. Interment was
in Blooming Rose cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03
Honor Roll Of Loeb Lynn School

The following pupils of the Loeb
Lynn Heights school made perfect at
tendance during the month of Janu-
airy:
Max Liller, Clyde Moon, Oliver
Shaffer, George Zimmerman, Dale
Tichnel, Karl Smith, James Ford,
Donald Zimmerman, Wayde Shaffer,
Ralph Shaffer, Clarence Hickman,
Twila Maybe, Nina Paugh, Lorene
Shaffer, Marian Lee, Maxine Maybe,
Elaine Orendorff.
Helen Moon, Betty Weeks, Eloise
Cook, Winifred Freeland, Mildred
Ours, Betty Shockey, Mary Weeks,
Marjorie Weeks, Stanley Baker, Stan
ley Calls, Creston Ford, George
Friend, Elmer Liller, Earl Pope, Clyde
Liller, Lester Moon, Herbert Pope,
Gordon Paugh, Eugene Shaffer, Jim
ME Weeks.
Fred Moon, William Rodeheaver,
Daryl Shaffer, Billy Wrightsman,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Davis, Second street, on Monday,
William H. Morse, surrounded by re-
membranes from friends, celebrated
his ninety-second birthday anniver-
sary. Mr.. Morse has been residing at
the Davis home for two or three years
and until within the past few months
he was able to take daily strolls about
the premises. He is a nephew of the
inventor of the telegraph, S. B. Morse,
and until his retirement from active
life maintained law offices in New
York, later in Washington, D. C. Mr..
Morse, Notwithstanding his greatly
advanced years, retains his every fac
ulty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03

Bittinger, Nell Broadwater, Nancy
Dawson, Mary Filsinger, Eloise Crit
fifth, Betty L. James, Betty Rodeheav-
er, Madge VanSickle, Lucille Warwick,
Dortha Butcher, Virgil Bernard, Billy
Casteel, Paul Custer, Paul Dewitt,
Lawrence Gender, John Hansen, Wen
dell Hanft, Joseph Hinebaugh, Charles
Lewis. Allen Shobe, Creigh Teets, Bill
ly McFadden.
Room 1O-Marguerite McRobie, AL
phOnse Barello, Harold Nair, Evelyn
Shaffer, David Bowman, Marguerite
Barello, Dewey WEIGH, Frances Lips
comb, Mildred Martin, Josephine Ro-
deheaver, Ellen Ann Turney, Jack
Bowman, Owen Frazee, Roy Nair, Cal
vim Paugh, Seibert Skipper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03
MRS. 4. l. FORTNEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Iona G.
Fortney, 65, of Kitzmiller, who died
at her home there last Friday, were
conducted on Monday, January 81,
with burial in the Nethkin Hill GEM
etery, Elk Garden. She was the wife of
A. l. Fortney. Also surviving are two
sons, O. V. Fortney and Walter R.
Fortney; brother, James w. Cough,
all of Morgantown; a daughter, in
Baltimore; nine grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03
PAGE FIVE

Franklin Ours, Charles Groves, Joe
Calls, William Deems, Lindsay Bray,
Lawrence Groves, Robert Taylor, Viii
liam Stottlemeyer, Darl Bray, Johnny
Pope, Julian BaXley, Arthur Tichnell,
Dorothy Zimmerman, Eva Vincent,
Claudine Paugh, Virginia Groves, Mir
lam Orendorff, Geraldine Freeland,
Lorraine Cook, Ruth Ann Kisner, Ju-
anita Wrightsman, Evelyn WEIGH,
Mary Vincent, Mildred Killius, Mary
Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03
st. PauI's Methodist Church
winfield S. Patterson, Ministe1

WlnheId 5. Patterson, Minister
$3.50, Sunday school, E. Ray Jones,
superintendent; 10:45, morning wor-
ship and sermon. The Boy Scouts of
Troop No. l, will attend this service.
Special music by Evelyn and Mary
Claudus Fraley; $50, the Epworth
League, with topic, "Bible Stories l
Like" the subject. Roy burst will be
the leader; 7:3O, the evening service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03

Subscribe for The Republican, Car
rett county's oldest and leading news
paper.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
ROOSEVELT GETS
REPORT ON RAIL
PAY TOMORROW
Strike Decision Rests
on Analysis

U.N.S.) The report Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's fact-finding board
on the merits Of the wage-cut con-
troversy between railroad labor
and management, a controversy
that threatens a nationwide rail
strike, will be received by the
Executive at 1890 p m. tomorrow.
The board, headed by Judge
Walter P. Stacy, of the North
Carolina Supreme Court, was to
have submitted its report yester-
day, but, on its own request, was
granted a 48-hour extension by the
President. The report is based
on extensive hearings completed
10 days ago.
The three-man fact-f inding G
board was created by Mr.. Roose-
welt under provisions of the rail-
way labor act, when rail labor
and management reached an i'm.
paSse in negotiations inaugurated
after the carriers announced a Is
per cent wage cut. Railroad labor
unions voted to strike if the slash
was put into effect.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
KenfS Romance
BNT'ed by Exile
Duke Fascinated
By American
ShOWgirl

CANNES, France, Oct. %.
While the Riviera mourned with
Mayfair over the Punishment to
Australia of the Duke and Duchess
of Kent, there came to light the
full story of Sandra Rambeau,
the California glamour girl who
caused the duke-then Prince
George-to so lose his head that
his marriage to Princess Marina
of Greece was decreed.
The royal marriage, in 1885, re-
suited directly, according to Gold
Coast Socialites, from the princes
determined pursuit of the blonde
New York show girl and his presen-
tation to her of ring, an heir
loom of the House of Windsor,
which had been the gift of King
George v to the son who bore his
name.
And it took none other than the
then Prince Of Wales, who sue
ceeded George v to the throne of
England. only to abandon it for his
love of Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simp-
son, to restore the ring to the
royal Golfers and bring Prince
George back to Buckingham Pal
ace, where the decree to wed
awaited.
The romance began in 1898,
when Miss Rambeau went to Lon.
don under the aegiS of Felix
Ferry, New York exporter of
beauty, to appear in Ferry's
Monte Carlo Follies." The prince
was smitten with the showgirps
beauty at first sight. Night after
night he attended London's first
successful American cabaret show.
At the end of the winter season,
Miss Rambeau came to France,
where she established herself as
the smarteSt woman in Cannes.
Then, at a dinner party in a hotel
at Bray, Prince George reappeared.
At his curt command, the party
was ended, and male guests were
escorted by hotel attaches from
the room. Later in the evening,
George placed on Miss Rambeau's
finger the ring his father had
given him.
The news flashed back to Lon.
don, and from Biarritz hastened
the Prince Of Wales. What fol
lowed remains a royal secret,
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
.ARNSWORTH'S
FATE TO COURT

With depositions obtained from
important figures in the trial Of
former Lieut.. Comdr. John s.
Farnsworth, the fight of the erst-
while Navy officer for release on
his conviction of selling American
war secrets to Japanese agents,
today awaited decision of an At
lanta Federal judge on Novem-
ber 4.
The dispositions we're completed
last night before local notary
public after three days of testi-
mony. Farnsworth, through coun-
sci, is contending he was "coerced"
into a plea of no defense.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Bishop TO Preside
At Mural UnVeiIino

Bishop Cameron c. Alleyne,
former pastor of John Wesley A.
M. E. Zion Church. now prelate
in charge of the Baltimore-Wa
ington district of the A. M. E.
Zion connection, will officiate at
the unveiling of a large mural at
the church Sunday at p. m.
The mural, 6 by 10 feet consti-
tuteS the aesthetic crown" Of
the church, which has been re-
Gently redecorated. Miss Saline
Bungay, oldest church member,
will participate in the program.
Music will be provided by the
cathedral choir and children's
chorus under the direction Of DR..
Scott Mayo,
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
NEEDS SEALERS
Arlington Co. Calls
For Volunteers

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. %.
Wante6-Envelope Sealers for Ar.
1ington. county's Christmas seal
campaign.
With more than 10000 envelopes
to be stuffed and sealed before
Thanksgiving, Mrs. Norbert Mel.
nick, CHAIRMAN of the campaign
committee of the Arlington County
tuberculosis Association, today
called for volunteers.
The work will be carried on
every Thursday night, starting
November 8, in the Clarendon
Health Center.
Mrs. Melnick'S committee, an
nounced today. includes Mrs. Paul
Scheffel, Mrs. E. C. Butterfield
Mrs. H. j. Odenthal, Mrs. R. G..
Johncox, Mrs. Daisy Fox, Mrs. A.
r. McGonegal, Mrs. Lillian Wall,
Mrs. Dan Wilson, Mrs. j. L. Ma
thuSa, Mrs. C. p. Cake, Mrs. H.
w: Dudley, Mrs. D. H. Rose and
Mrs. N. r. Davies,
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

Good-looking glass ash
trays, in gold plated
metal frame They'll
look very neat in your
living room. So low.
priced, tool
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
zoo TO REBUILD
HOME OF LIONS

1t seemed likely today that the
seven kings of the jungle would
have a renovated home at the
National Geological Park.
Officials of the District Works
Progress Administration are work
ing on plans to rebuild the lion
house, a longtime aspiration of
DR.. william M. Mann, director of
the Zoo.
If it's to be done, 1t must be
completed by February 20, 1889,
under regulations established by
the current WPA act,
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
SGUed 3 Times,
Slayer Finally
Dies IN Chair

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, Oct
20 I.N.SO-Saved three
times from electrOcutiOn,
once when the prison gen.
orator broke down as he was
to be strapped into the
chair, SeIanes CanedO, Of
San Antonio, finally was
executed today for the rob-
berry Staying of John w. DAILY
two years ago.
Previously the execution
had been stayed at the re-
quest of Mexican consular
officials, but yesterday the
board Of pardons and pa
roles denied further cOnsid-
Grafton.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

Government witnesses who saw
the attack in the Pension office
Park last July testified that
Bishop struck his estranged wife,
Mrs. Jennie Bishop, with his fists,
dragged her by the hair, then
struck her over the head with q
hammer.
PaSsersby hearing her screams
rushed to her aid and Bishop at
tempted to flee. He was seized
and held until police arrived.
Several defense witnesses testi.
fled there was the odor of liquor
on his breath when he was ar.
rested. but Government witnesses
countered this by claiming he was
sober.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Death Penalty Asked
Prosecutor Flags Bishop, Wife-SldyerI

The death penalty was asked
today for Edward Bishop, 35, an
unemployed mechanic, on trial
for the murder of his wife last
July.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Cecil Heflin, who is prosecut-
ing the case in District Court,
asked the jury to return a verdict
Of first-degree murder, which
automatically carries the penalty
of death in the electric chair.
Seeking to escape the chair,
Bishop took the witness stand in
his own defense yesterday, and
pleaded that he had been drink
ing heavily and did not know
what had happened.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

In beautiful leaf design.
Very unusual looking
and 90 attractive. It's
worth much more than
this low price.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Vienna PIT. A. to Meet.

VIENNA, Va. Sept. 10 (SpeciaD -
The first regular fall meeting of the
Vienna Parent-Teacher Association
will be held Wednesday in the local
school. Each teacher will greet par
ents Of the children in her grade. A
dance number will be presented by the
children in one class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
PATENTS GRANTED

The following patents have been issued to inventors in Waterbury and surrounding towns:
 Eugene M. Cartwright of North Woodbury, assignor to the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Inc, Water bury, forming reducing Ts.
 Paul E. F'enton of Thomaston, designer of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury, resilient attaching clip.
 Frederick Lux of Waterbury, as- signor to Lux Clock Mfg. Co.,, alarm interval timer.
 Richard w. Shoemaker of Wood- bury, assignor to the Chase Com- panies, Inc, Waterbury, float for air valves.
 The Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Inc. of Waterbury, applied for a trade mark for oilers, oil guns, grease guns and tire pumps.
 The Scovill Mfg Co.,, of Water bury, registered a trade mark for pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08

Registrars of Voters John T. DerWia and Albert O. Taller in formed the board of finance yester- day afternoon that 10 new voting machines would be necessary due to the increase in the number of vot- ing districts from 20 to 32 last De- cember by the board of aldermen. A communication from the Automatic Voting Machine Company of James, town, N. Y, informed the board that these machines may be purchased at a total price of $10,800 and that the city may pay for them by cash, in January next year, or furnish notes, or certificates of indebtedness, to be amortized over a period of five years at the rate of per cent interest, payable semi-annually. A commit tee of two, Aldermen Edward J. Fitzgerald and President Patrick M. Perriello, will consider the proposal and report at the next meeting. The, company informed the registrars that the machines should be order ed within 60 days to insure delivery this fall.
 Request Transfer
 Registrars DerWin and Taller also asked for transfer of $1,950 from one office item to another, to pro- vide for installation of a new Sys- tenn of registration which has been under study at Hartford for some time. Further request for transfer to provide $250 for badges for cleo tion officials was not sufficiently clear to the finance commissioners and the requests for transfers were tabled for further information.
 Controller Rowland asked that his office be remodeled to allow the merging of personnel now working in both third and first-foor offices and he was informed that "cour- tesy" would have provided for his request to go to the board Of public works. He admitted that there Is no item in his budget for the $14o estimated necessary for this recon struction work.
 q am not opposed to it," Mayor Hayes remarked.
 Commissioners, however. advised the controller to take the matter before the board of public works, which would have to arrange to pay the cost of the remodeling.
 Favor Reimbursement
 Payment of $231 from my own pocket was reported by the control Ter for the business college girls who sorted vouchers in preparation for the Griffenhagen & Associates audit and the board voted that he be reimbursed from the appropria- tion for the audit balance.
 Tax Attorney George R. Guilfoile informed the board that the con- troller apparently was questioning acquisitions for title searches and asked the board for authority to in- cur such costs for searches of title
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
FRANKIE CARLE
 PLAYS AT RITZ
Nal Hallett's FrOmer Pian- ist Brings Own Band to
 Bridgeport Sunday

He's a likeable chap, this Frankie Carle, who brings his celebrated Decca Recording orchestra to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport on Sunday April 10th. You've heard him when he was the featured artist with Nal Hallett and his or chestra, and prior to that, for McEnelly's. Tcday, he gracefully is at the helm of his own band they have just concluded a long stay at the popular Edgewood Club in AL bany and have recently recorded consiredably for Decca. Sweet swing interpersed with entertainment ano the inimitable solos of Frankie Carle will mean delightful eve ming of dancing. The Casa Ritz or- chestra starring the Ritz Rhythm Boys will be heard Thursday and Saturday at the Ritz. On Thursday April 14th Gift Bunny Night will be held. Door prizes of beautiful Easter Bunnies will be given away. The Easter Parade will be brilliant event at the Ritz, for it's none other than swing and sway, Sammy Kaye who brings his Three Barons there. Gene Krupa who "beat it out" for Benny Goodman for several years will feature his own band for their first real dance date, at the Ritz on Sunday April 24th. King Benny Goodman will be heard on Sunday May 9th, at the Ritz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08

But the origin of Mother Goose rhymes as we know them today is much more definite. There &C., tually was a Mother Goose in America.
 She was Elizabeth, the wife of Isaac Goose of Boston. Isaac had also spelled his name Vergoose and Vertigoose, but shortened 1t to plain Goose.
 The American Version
 When Isaac died, his widow went to live with their daughter, the wife of Thomas Fleet, a printer Grandmother Goose spent most of her time singing and reciting rhymes to the Fleet children.
 Thcmas wrote them down, and in 1719 he published them as Songs for the Nursery, or Mother Goose's Melodies for Children"
 And that was the very first Am erican version of Mother Goose tales for children. It was the basis for the collections of Mother Goose rhymes that children read to- day.
 Grandmother Goose died in 1757, and was buried in Boston, aged 92.
 Later printers, in bringing out more complete collections of Mother Goose rhymes, have added new ones and discovered other ones.
 Thus the little Dionne girls, in learning and acting out the tradi- tjona1 tales of Mother Goose are going back to character grounded deeply in the lore of the France of their ancestry, and in that of the new world in which they live and will grow up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-08
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 When the Dionne quintuplets, as part of their supervised play in their nursery at Callander, Ont, act out the simple little rhymes and stories that go under the name of Mother Goose" they are being led not only into the make-believe land that has delighted childhood for more than 250 years, but also far back into old French folklore.
 The origin of Mother Goose, as a sort of legendary teller of tales to children, is French. Two and three hundred years ago Ma Mere POie" (Mother Goose) had already become a legendary old woman thought of as the author of all fairy tales.
 In 1897, French teller of stories named Charles Perrault gathered a collection of these old children's stories and published them under that name "The Tales of Mother Goose" They included such we'll known tales as "The Sleeping Beauty" Red Riding Hood," Blue beard" Fuss in Boots," "Cinder- ella," and Hop O My Thumb" Went to England
 His first edition of these stories carries picture of an old woman at her spinning wheel, amusing a group of children with her tales. That is probably the first attempt to picture Mother Goose herself.
 Mother Goose as character crossed the channel from France into England, and she was well known in puppet shows during the 18th century.