davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

These symptoms may indicate the approaching
"crisfs Of life." Why allow exhaustion OF essen-
tial minerals invite more serious conditions3
Thousands report high blood pressure reduced
and accompanying symptoms relieved with the
continued use of d. GOSewich's Garlic Tablets.
They supply iron, copper sulphur phosphorus,
caIcium magnesium iodine-a combination OF
vital minerals hard to beat and without which
the system cannot function properly. Try these
invigoratng tablets whenever out OF sorts dney nty
give that desired pickup without the VeI
down" by palliatives or drugs.
and most effective form. OsghuI Chswod Or 'TsISSsS S.S
a,IS GSs EeonSmV size Is weeks) $780, 2oqc savnS
canaan in each box on sale at all Peoples LiGsst
Whalen and ether leading drussiSts
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Benefit Tea Planned at TdkOnd

DR.. Riddell, who was awarded
the Columbia University medal
in 1929 in recognition of his dis
inguiShed public service, has
done outstanding work in the
interest Of labor problems. Last
year he was granted a Corona
ton medal for his service.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Story Told on Prince

almost on her shoulders. Very
glamorous and becoming,
To Miami
Mrs. Bessie Osin left for q
months stay in Miami, Fla,
yesterday. She was accom-
panied by her two daughters,
Miss Mary OSin and Miss
Esther OSin.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Walker
Of New York city have been stay.
ing at the Carlton Hotel
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

Hartley Wassell, national sec
ond vice president; Anna B.
Cajigas, prominent member of
the Columb bian Women Of
George Washington University,
at national auditor, and Claudia
Rice Scott, national correspond
ing secretary.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

Authenticity styled English overcoats, nopeccabY tailored
in London for perfect M Of fine Scotch eeces Cobes and
pIaidback wool tweeds.
The entire group includes attractive plain coIo pIads and
henebones Pattern range incomplete but the size range
is good.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Party Sunday Will Raise Funds for
Free School Lunches
By MARY PADGETT

raise money for freench fund of the Takoma Park
Elementary School, the Junior Womens Club of Takoma
Park will hold Valentine silver tea Sunday afternoon from
to o'clock the home of Mrs. R. Deane Shure Pine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

known, in a swift, awful Hash as he watched that other man going down, that maybe some day it might be his own ship that dived like that, straight into the green wa- ter Every man in the squad ron faced that possibility. They were gallant, joking about it, or simply ignoring it. But it was there. And the wives of the men who piloted airplaneS must live always under the shadow of dis aster. Judy thought of Diane Bell, who never slept nights when Bill was on duty. Diane had said once, They die a thousand times. Over and over and over in your mind. And then at last - the real time-when it actually happens" She had added, Maybe it's a re- lief. To know it's over. You don't have to worry any more"
 Judy touched Jacks hand swift ly. Her eyes sought his. Prom ise me you'll be careful, Jack!"
 He patted her reassuringly. The tired eyes came alive. I'm care- full. I = I didn't think you'd care much though ="
 of course care" she said.
 The doorbell rang. She leaped to her feet. That must be Dwight"
 'Dwight?" Jacks face was sud- denly still and guarded, and the things they had said that night on the battlewagon seemed tc come alive between them. q thought he"
 Judy explained swiftly, "His girl flew here from the east, you know. But when he had to shove of, she got mad, and ran away I guess he - he went to her hote first and he = he wants to ask me about it."
 "But what do you know about it?" Jack was frowning.
 There was no time to explain further. She opened the door, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
O SERIAL STORY
 LOVERS AWEIGH .!s...g xss!5y F! Y. x@.ss: !. <:

Dwight. his handsome face flushed and his eyes bright with impatience was asking, "What happened to Marvel? She's checked out of the Coronadol"
 q know it." Judy said quietly. wont you come in and sit down. I'll tell you what little
 Dwight greeted Jack, and sat down on the sofa beside him. Judy had not expected Jack to be present when she gave Marvel'S message to Dwight. but there was no help for it now. She said, T went there, as you asked me to, Dwight. 1- tried to explain to her. But she wouldn't listen. She was very angry. She kept say ing that you could have stayed if you'd wanted to. T explained and explained = tried to make her see - but she said she was leaving for Los Angeles and never com- ing back"
 ""Leaving?" Dwight's head jerk ed forward, and he cried, For Gods sake, couldn't you have talked 8 little sense into her? I wasn't off on any pleasure jaunt!" T know it. But she just wouldn't listen"
 Dwight's face seemed to be growing paler. He said, 'Los An- geles. Well, know where she is. With those friends of hers. I'll go after her" But then he said, "Still, you shouldn't have let her go, Judy. '
 What could do to stop her?" Judy asked.
 Dwight said, with an odd laugh, You could have stopped her, all right. Girls can get along with one another if they want to. May be she = she sort of got the idea you didn't care much"
 Carer" Judy was suddenly blazing furious. T cared enough to go there when you asked me to. I cared enough to stick my nose into something that wasn't any of my business. What else could I do?"
 Jack Hanley said quietly, "As a matter of fact, Campbell, Judy did entirely too much as 1t was. If I'd known she was going over there to explain navy necessity to your f1ance, I'd have stopped her That's a subject you ought to ac- quaint her with yourself. Judy has had grief enough on your &C., count, Campbell"
 "Grief?" snapped Dwight. "Just what do you mean by that?"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Y" STORIES
 IN STAMPS
How HitIer's Triumph Smoshes Little Entente

CARVED out of the torn, hetero-
 geneous central Europe after the World War, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, and Rumania assumed their respective liberties with trepidation a score of years ago. Mostly they feared return to the old regime, the autocratic Austro. Hungarian empire. So they band-. ed together to protect themselves under an alliance known as the Little Entente.
 They realized at the outset, of course, that mere mutual defense would not maintain them as indi- vidual states unless they were as. sured of economic solidarity and general peaceful cooperation with all of Europe. To that end they launched a-sprogram to educate their neighbors to the advantages of universal peace and European consolidation.
 But they had not counted on the rise of an Austrian corporal. who would one day wipe out whole frontiers and supplant the old tro-Hungarian dynasty with an even more powerful ma- chine. an entire German state on the march. So today the carefully conceived Little Entente proves an idle dream in the face of Adolf Hitler's daring annexation" of Sudetenland and the consequent dismemberment of Czechoslovakia.
 But only a year ago these three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Borough Bowling

Naugatuck, Nov. l2-In the U. s. Rubber boot room bowling league matches recently at the Palace al- leys. The Workshoes took all three points from the Velvets; the Terre Hautes won two out of three from the Lacoons; the Cruisers captured two out of three from the Sturdys and the Rob Boys won two out of three from the LaSsies.
 R. Comisky had high single, 126, and high total, 311, and the Rob Boys of which she S member, had high team single, 352 and high team total, 994.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
CRANluk CRACKERS

Some of the following statements are true, some are false. Which are which?
 l, Lindbergh is a native of St. Louis.
 2. An oppidan is 8 species of turtle.
 3. Commander Byrd is a polar explorer.
 [, New orleans is on the Gulf of Mexico.
 & The Library of Congress is the largest library in the world.
 ARaueEs on Rack Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

Totals ............ .28O 332 32O High single-R. Comiskey 126. High three-R. Comiskey 311. High game-Rob Roys 352. High team-Rob RoyS 994.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
CAST OF CHARACTERS


 JUDY ALCOTT - admiraPs daughter. She faced a choice between two navy SuitOrs. DWIGHT CAMPBELL - ambi- tious lieutenant. He faced 3 choice between his wife and duty.
 JACK HANLEY - flying sailor. He faced a test of a patient love.
 MARVEL HASTINGS - navy wife. She faced the test of be- Ing a good sailor.
 Yesterday: After accusing Judy of loving Dwight, Marvel prepares to leave hurriedly for Los Ange- les. She refuses to reason with Judy about Dwight'S sudden call to duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

nations cele. brated the formation of the Ii title Entente with a special is- sue of post age stamps, one of which, the Runani- an; is shown here at left. Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

That meant he had not been fy- ing long. She felt a little sick. There were not so many casualties now as there used to be, her father said, proudly. The navy was building some real flyers. But there were enough so that you couldn't ever forget the bravery of men who flew
 Enough so that Jack must have
Evening star., 1938-04-01
COAL MEN MARK
+ SHORTER HOURS
Special Tribute Is Paid at
Meetings to Mitchell
and Lewis.
h tha Associated Press

- the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 1.-The roar
Of coal from the tipples of Pennsyl-
vanis and Of the Nation ceased today
while miners gathered for their an
nual holiday celebration in remem-
brance of shorter working hours.
Special tribute was paid at each of
the numerous meetings to John
Mitchell, father of the eight-hour
day." and to John L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers and c. I.
o. generalissimo, who won the fight for
. seven-hour day and 40-hour week.
Approximately 100000 miners in
Pennsylvania and 10000 in West Vir-
ginia assembled. The largest gather
ing was at Charleroi, Pa, about 20
miles south Of Pittsburgh, where
Philip Murray, S. w. o. c. chairman,
and MIR. Lewis right-hand lieutenant,
IVES to speak
At Shinnston, W. Va, Frank Miley,
district president. aid E. S. McCul-
Tough, permanent labor umpire OF
the district we're to talk, and at Nor
gantown, G. Fremont Davis, district
secretary-treasurer of the United
Mine Workers, was to make an ad-
dress.
The April / celebration Of the soft
coal workers goes back to 1898 when
John Mitchell, then president of the
U. M. W.. won the eight-hour day.
Anthracite miners observe October
20 as their John Mitchell day. tc
commemorate the ending Of a victor.
tous strike in 1900.
The holiday was somewhat in con.
trast to last years, when the men left
work without being certain they woulc
return. However, the Appalachian
wage agreement was signed April z
and continues until March 81 mex,
year.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
|RECREATIONAL AREAS
GIVEN $500,0oO FUND
Emergency Relief Money Part Of
100000 Set Aside for
National Park Service.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Park Service placed
more than $5oo,000 in emergency re-
lief funds at the disposal Of its field
representatives yesterday to insure
continuation of work on 10 recrea-
tional demonstration areas throughout
the United States.
The money, made available by the
President, is part OF 100000 set
aside from the last relief appropriation
for park service work.
Yesterdays distributions included
North Carolina Beach erosion con-
troll. $33,6o8; Fort Jefferson National
Monument, Florida. S7,612; Oak
Mountain, Ala, Sal. 800: Alexander H
Stephens, Georgia, $4,l40; Pine Noun
tain, Ga. $500; Crabtree Greek. N
c., s2o,65o; Cheraw, s. c.. $7,525;
Kings Mountain. S. c.. $8,050; South
Carolina roadside improvements, ST..
$50: Montgomery Bell. Tenn, $8,400;
Shelby. Tenn. s40,60O: Falls Greek
Falls, Tenn, $4,000; Swift Creek, Va,
$l7,700.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Nations Poker
Pot Estimated
Atu Billion
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April lone billion
dollars changed hands last year among
Americans attempting to draw to q
double e-edged straight or pick heart
to I'LL q flush.
In other words. . recreation re-
searchist said yesterday there was 4
81, 900, 100000 pot in the good old ma
tional game Of poker.
Prof. Arthur J. Todd, Northwestern
University sociologist and director Of
the Chicago recreation survey, added
these Illuminating comments on the
national pastimes
The Nation wagered $4,000, ,000, 900
on horse races in 1885, about the same
as the annual total spent for public
education.
Gambling furnishes one of the
most important means Of spending
money for amusement that Americans
have at their command"
Time spent in movie theaters ma
tionally amounts to 1890 years every
day.
Americans spend about $s5 each 4
year for recreation.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
DRIVERS BILL ADOPTED
Measure to Regulate Motorists in
Interstate Commerce.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate adopted yesterday a bill
by Senator Truman, Democrat, OF
Missouri, forbidding unlicensed drivers
to operate motor vehicles in inter-
state commerce
Mr.. Truman said the bill would not
become effective for four years, and
that no machinery for Federal en-
forcement would be established.
The measure would lay down gen.
eral rules for the issuance of State
drivers licenses. There would require
q visual test for the driver, a demon
stration of his ability to operate q
motor vehicle and an examination OF
his knowledge of highway signs.
The bill now goes to the House.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Club Dance Tonight.

The first dance sponsored by the
recently organized Lump-Sum Benefit
Club Of the employees Of the Social
Security Board will be held At 8 O'Clock
tonight at the WardmAn Park Hotel.
William Harding is chairman Of the
Arrangements Committee.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
SYPHILIS FIGHT AIDED

By the Associated Press.
A bill providing s12,OOO,O0o to assist
States, counties and other govern
mental units in the investigation ano
control of venereal disease won unani.
NOUS approval of the Senate yesterday
The measure was sponsored by Sen
ator La Toilette, Progressive, Of Wis.
eonstn. --.
It now goes to the House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28
LOOKING FORWARD
By FRANKLIN MAILMAN
Publicity Director Republican National Committee

brash, speech of Deputy Administra-
tor of Federal Relief, Aubrey Viii.
liams. Addressing a meeting called
by the Workers Alliance of America,
a radical organization of relief work
ers, Mr.. Williams openly urged those
on the Federal relief rolls to vote to
preserve the New Deal. He made nc
bones whatever about his desire tc
have relief workers vote for New Deal
candidates.
Although Mr.. Williams subsequently
denied he made a political speech, a
transcript of his talk was made pub
lie by the Workers Alliance which was
in accord with the reports of the
newspapermen present.
"We've got to stick together" Mr.
Williams was quoted as telling the re-
lief workers. "We've got to keep our
friends in power. 1 thought that
speech Friday night (the Presidents
chat was wonderful. 1 don't need to
tell you. You know your friends very
well. Judge the folks who come
and ask for your support by the crowd
they run with"
Symphonies, Painting and Writing
! Mr.. Williams also was quoted as
saying that ~ have the feeling that
as long as you and live, the Govern
ment is going to support symphonies
"And the same thing goes for paint.
ing and writing" he continued. "There
may be lapses. But l have got con-
viction that the American people have
tasted blood here. The men who stanC
fer these sort of things are the me1
you are going to send to the cleo
tions."
The Deputy Relief Administrator
theme was that W.P.A. should pay
relief workers the same wages prevail
/ ing in private industry. He urged his
audience to keep on fighting for W.P
A. wages-and he made it clear that
such fighting should take place at the
polls this year. He asked his audi.
ence to keep in mind that "a govern.
ment can get no further than it car
get support for"-which is a pregnant
thought, even thought it is not gram
NAUTICAL.
1t is no wonder that cries went ur
from all sides for the immediate dis
missal of Mr.. Williams. But from the
/ White House came nothing but 81
lence. Nothing else, however, could be
expected from an Administrator that
opposed with all its resources efforts
in Congress to punish those who play
politics with human misery.
Hands OFF Ballot Box"
Add to these incidents the amazing
action of the National Labor Relations
| Board in citing the American Rolling
| Mill Company for violation of the La
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28

Dor Relations Act by taking part
through its officers in a municipal
election at Ashland, KY, where the
company has a plant.
This was too much for the New
Dealish but straight shooting Donald
R. Richberg, who blocked the action
by denouncing it as "fagrantly I'M
constitutional" and as one subjecting
business to intimidation by the threat
of prosecution"
"The National Labor Relations
Board must keep its hands off the bal
lot box" declared Mr.. Richberg. He
might have added, "the New Deal
must keep its hands off the ballot
box"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28
KITZMILLER

During the homecoming next Sun
day, July 81, at the KitZmiller Metho.
dist Episcopal church, Rev. W. W
Sutton, of Morgantown, West Va,
former pastor of the church, will de-
liver the morning sermon, and Rev
G. C. Stratton, of West Milford, w
Va, another former pastor, will de
liver the evening sermon.
Dinner will be served at noon BY
members of the Ladies' Aid Society
A fellowship meeting will be held II
the afternoon.
Members of the Junior League Of
the Methodist church, with theil
leaders, Mrs. Elizabeth Condry anc
Miss Chloris Henthorne, held pic
mic last Thursday in the grove neal
the parsonage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28

father, Colonel Brown, who had his
feet badly scalded at the Celanese
works one day last week.
Jackson Fike, Uniontown, Pa; Law
renee Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fike, of Frostburg, spent Sunday ev-
ening at the Fike home.
Mabel Grove spent last week with
Miss Mary Turner and while visit
ing suffered an attack of mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Deming and
family, of Stoyestown, Pa, and Oscar
CLANCY and family, Frostburg. were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28
AVILTON

Farmers are busy with their hay,
wheat and oats harvest. The weather
has been quite unfavorable during the
week for this work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Fike attended q
festival at Sand Spring on Saturday
evening and spent the night with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Dixon, near Friendsville
On Sunday they visited Mr.. Fixes
brothers, Franklin and Marshall Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Broadwater, of
Garrett, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Broadwater on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dixon and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chan
ey and family.
Paul CLANCY has been i'll for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell spent last
Tuesday with her son George Welt
zell, at Accident.
George and Owen Robson and their
families, of Frostburg, spent Sun
day here with their parents.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock and
preaching service at II O'Clock Sun
daV morning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28

daughter spent Sunday afternoon at
Meadow Mountain.
Paul burst spent Saturday night
with Ray Fike.
Julius and Leonard Wilhelm were
callers at o. S. Fixes one evening last
week.
Mrs. Peter Broadwater is i'll at this
time.
Mrs. Odell Turner spent Saturday
in Frostburg.
George Brown, Jr., spent part of
last week in Homecoming with his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28

Events OF the last week demonstrate
ed beyond dispute that President
Roosevelt and his Administration is
determined to use the full resources
of the Federal Government to bring
about the election this year of Con-
gressional candidates willing to be
Eyes men" to him. 1t is now obvious
the Roosevelt Administration, having
lost the confidence of the country
shamelessly proposes to perpetuate it.
self in office by the ruthless use OF
money and arbitrary power.
First of these events was Mr.. Roose-
velt's amazing "freside chat" in which
he undertook to read out of the Dem.
ocratic Party everyone who does not
see eye-to-eye with him. He frankly
expressed his disdain of those he
termed Eyes, but" fellows. That speech
set the course for the Roosevelt ad.
ministration this year. Thus what sub.
sequently has happened might have
OCCl CAHCSLCdJ CNSIl IL Ids SCH
a shock through the country.
Hardly had the echoes of the Pres.
ident's words died away than Federal
Relief Administrator Harry Hopkin!
announced increases in W.P.A. wages
in Ii Democratic Southern States
with the largest boosts in pay going
10 relief workers in Kentucky and Ok.
laboma. Why Kentucky and Oklaho.
ma? Well, perhaps it was only a CO.
incidence that in both these States the
New Deal is engaged in desperate
struggles to renominate two of its
chief followers.
Kentucky and Oklahoma Fights
In Kentucky, Governor Happy
Chandler is seeking to unseat "Deal
Alben" Barley, the Senate Demo
cratic leader, while in Oklahoma, Sen.
ator Elmer Thomas, leader of the New
Deal imitation bloc, is beset by two op.
ponents for the Democratic nomina
ton. And, also, in Oklahoma, William
H. Murray, a severe critic of Mr.
Roosevelt, is seeking the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination.
Most people, however, will think il
is more than coincidence that on the
eve of these campaigns some relief
workers in these two States should
have their wages increased by more
than so per cent and others by SO pei
cent. For instance, the wages of un
skilled workers in Kentucky and Ok.
lahoma were increased between 5:
and $11 a month, but the increase.
were only 81 to Sc month in the
other Southern States.
One Washington correspondent, cur.
ious about the reason for such dis
elimination, consulted the W.P.A. He
reported to his newspaper that "a W
PA. press representative said he
knew of no explanation for the fav.
orable differential in Oklahoma anC
Kentucky except that the President
and Mr.. Hopkins wanted it that way
Just Another Coincidence
Most significant, however, was thai
"a hours before Hopkins revealed his
action in Washington, the Kentucky
pay increases were announced in Lou
isville by the State Administrator, al
appointee of Senator Barley. Per
haps it was coincidence that on thai
day Governor Chandler formally
launched his campaign for the Sena
torial nomination. And Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Hopkins deny they were
playing politics with relief funds!
Then came the frank, if not alst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28
SEEKS DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR
STATE SENATE

hereby eanddacy for the Democratic nomination
Garrett
held on September 18TH and in doing deem that shall
briefly the o
voters and of the
State Road No PIG should wdened
nominated and elected address efforts toward that end
shall that this
lOtd to the building and
believe that the burden
be ghtened and shall advocate
State and county will tend accomplish this result
There belief the a
that Garrett
legislative benefits the
of the State. If be
rected and that county takes its ghu this
county particularly the of fish be
increased
to citizens considerable
the outstanding
efforts will be to render it still important.
connected with clique
office shall
clique respectful unprecedented hearing and shall
honestly endeavOr to native
the best of my ability
BERNARD l.. GONDER
Oakland Maryland.
Political advertisement authorized candidate