davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05
SirdJen syranen @erein Der
81. Sobannes airdensemeinbe
)Glt ieinen
yaIar -
bdlt ieinen

am 20. 1lno 81. Sftober inn Conn.
te5. .ShlllraurR 757 gbop 3o., ab.
slae :gtitglieber uro Sreunoe tperbeu
a,tfj bersIidite einselnben ant gaior
te;i'rr ebnen, bamit mir einen sutcn
erfnls baben. Scr &einaeminn aebi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05

Yer 6. g. Gorpatben 8eianaper.
cin feiert am Is Sftober iein
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05
GtnIaHu n 4

S,ermit sur sefGaiaen aenntnis'
nabnt', oab bic Gp, 2,,tb. Teuti1.
8emeinoc am Sonntae, ben IS. ST.
tober, i'm @eitieite Sadienbeim,
-nOf 0..:s>. 0Is.... 49,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
BY EDWIN. RUT
coPYRioHT. ieSk. NEA sgRvlck. ING.

to see Barbara. But even as he gazed across the lawn he found this one being solved rapidly. She was approaching with speed, a goddess in a blue dress, and in her hand was sometning that flashed, and glittered. She came up out of breath.
 Here" she commanded. "Take it quickl" Roy suddenly found himself nursing banjo.
 He gaped at 1t. Why = CT r- what the devil ;"
 Barbara seized his arm and shock 1t. Don't be stupid. Take it up to your room and hide it quickly. Fa- ther's on the warpath."
 MT. Herring grasped the situa- ton with admirable celerity. He did as bidden and returned. well, that's that" Barbara said, with relief. "The evidence is bur- jed. Wilfred was fool enough to play that thing under fathers window last night and it kept father awake He's holding an inquisition at the breakfast table now"
 T see. How did you get the banjo?"
 "Took it out of Wilfrid's room. I was afraid father would brain him with it."
 Wont he own up to having played it?"
 "Wilfrid own up? Not much He lied like @ trooper. He said he didn't even own a banjo. And then Ron saw a chance to get in soft and cramp Wilfrid's style. SC he spoke up and said of course Wilfrid had a banjo. And Wilfrid said he was 8 liar and they nearly had 8 fight right at the table. But father said he guessed they were both liars, which is pretty true when you come right down to it. And after breakfast, he's going to conduct a search"
 And if he finds 1t in my room?" asked Roy.
 "Oh, he doesn't connect you with it; He won't look over the
 Even if he does, I'll be all ! right. "
 q don't understand" Barbars looked puzzled.
 Well, I can't afford to take any chances" said Roy comfortably So I put it under Baskerville's bed"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
sERlAL STORY PAR IS LOVE ~ $ ss=s '!!!ss.s sgFF

s,alls to fall to the greensward. Then he gripped the club, took q stance and made furious prac- tice swing, lifting Q fair-sized divot from the Canning lawn.
 "It's only =. :" began Roy, and stopped.
 From the other side of the house there appeared Q similar youth, attired exactly as the first and carrying the same impedi- menta. This second youth put down his bag and glared across at the first. The first returned the glare with one of equal stoniness. And in those two sets of eyes there was lit- tie sympathy and understanding, an entire absence of brotherly love. The glares lasted full minute. Then, as if declaring a mutual truce, they turned simultaneously to divot-tak- ing.
 "There you have it," said J. Penn berton Canning hoarsely. That's what I've got to put up with"
 They're only couple of golf ers," said Roy.
 J. Pemberton looked at him pity ingly.
 If that were all," he said, T wouldn't mind. But" = he drove fist into the palm of his other hand "one of them's a banjo player and I mean to ferret out which 1t is after breakfast. And when l do, I'll throw him out on his ear and his banjo after him."
 Good stuff," said Roy approv- ingly.
 And then a vision loomed up be- fore them. It had on light blue sports dress and black -and-white shoes. It floated-a thing like this, in the opinion of MT. Roy Herring, didn't walk like mundane people up to J. Pennington Canning and implanted kiss somewhere in the region of the mustaches.
 "Oh, um good morning, my dear," said J. Pennington. "I'm -er-this is a friend of mine, Mr.-ah-er-I forgot the name. Anyhow" he concluded t1idm- phantly, Ines an evolutionist."
 The vision looked at Roy and allowed one black-lashed lid to drop over an iris-colored eye. Then she gave him smile that almost unseated his reason.
 "Daddy's so bad at names," she said, holding out her hand. "How do you do, MT. :" Herring" said Roy gravely. T don't think I told your rather"
 But J. Pemberton Canning was anxious to display the Gobi dino- saur.
 Come on, MT. Herring" he said. Barbara, tell those idiotic boys to go farther down the lawn They'll be breaking windows where they are. Now then, Her. ring. This way"
 As he followed, Roy threw g, glance over his shoulder. The vision stood looking after them and her eyes seemed to be laugh ing. He hoped he didn't look too ridiculous in his striped dressing. gown.
 Breakfast, which Roy had ob- tained by slipping around to the kitchen after viewing MT. Gan- ning'S museum, was over. And now, having substituted sports clothes for the bathing costume, the younger of the two evolution ists lurked in the vicinity of the garage, his mind occupied with several problems which needed immediate attention. First and foremost, he perceived that if he were to continue as persona grata above the garage, he must im- prove his rather sketcny knowl- edge of evolution. Either that or consistently dodge J. Pemberton Canning. His next problem was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
WINNIE RANANDO
 QUEEN OF LAKE,
South Leonard Sure e { Resident to Seek Title
 of "Miss Waterbury"

Miss Winnie Ranando of 268 South Leonard street was elected Miss Quassapaug of 1939' at con- test at the Middlebury resort dance hall last evening. The winner was selected by Lou Cohen of Hartford, pinch-hitting as manager at L,oew,s Poll while Edward Fitzpatrick is on his annual vacation.
 A beautiful loving cup was pre- sented by MT. Cohen to the new queen on behalf of Michael Leon, manager of the lake. By virtue of her victory Miss Ranando will be entered in the comperYcion to de- termine Miss Waterbury Wednes- day evening on the Loew Poli stage. The winner then will represent the Brass City in the annual state com- petition to pick Miss Connecticut which was won by Miss Tillie Grey of this city three years ago.
 Miss Nellie sharon of 2l9 Platt street was elected alternate as Miss Quassapaug of 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
CRANIUM CRACKERS
ON THE NEWS

Are you up on the news which this paper bring you? See If you can an- swer the following questions:
 1. One of the following men was NOT among the top 10 scorers in the national open golf tourney. Which? (Sam Snead, Craig Wood, Denny Shute, Harry Cooper, Mar win Ward).
 2. The shooting of a German - - in CZecho-Slo- vakia reused stern Nazi measures in Bohemia -Moravia. Complete the words.
 3. Who was the American wom- an freed after Russia had held her for year and 8 half?
 4. Is the Homer Martin faction of the United Auto Workers now affiliated with the A. F. of L. or the o. I. O..
 5. Middle name of a World War draft dodger who recently returned to the. U. s. to serve his sentence is the same as that of great Am- erican city. Whats his full name2
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
CHAPTER w

"Gosh," said Roy, you don't mean it. What does that make me?"
 J. Pemberton seemed surprised. '.Make you? It doesn't make you anything. I thought you said you were an evolutionist. Well, g re- mark or two isn't going to make you anything different, is it?"
 T suppose not"
 "Good. But this is really very fortunate. didn't know Basker- vile was so we'll connected"
 "Oh, he's only an evolutionist's cousin" said Roy modestly.
 But think of 1t. Here I've had man in my employ all this time whose cousin was an evolu- tionist. And I didn't know it."
 "Well," said Roy negligently, i've don't talk very much in our family"
 "Family? H'm. It must be a pretty good family If you've had so much education. Can't think why Baskerville's 8 chauffeur"
 "Baskerville2 Oh, he's the black sheep"
 "Humph! Too bad. We'll, young man, you've got 8 real treat in store for you. I'll show you my museum"
 "You don't mean you've got a museum?"
 J. Pemberton swelled visibly Haven't I, eh? We'll, let me tell you that I've got a private muse- um with stuff in it that some of the universities and big museums would give their shirts to get hold of. For example"-His voice sank lower and his eyes glittered-"I've got one of the finest Gobi dino- saurs in the world"
 "You have?" exclaimed Roy.
 q said I had. Come along, We'll go and see 1t now"
 Do you think I'd better" Roy asked. "in this costume?"
 My dear fellowl" J. Pemberton Canning scoffed. "As if care what you've got on. You can go about in Chinese pajamas if you want to. The fact that you're in- terested in something vital is enough for me. Come alongl"
 sA
 They went across the lawn, J. Pemberton Canning in his gray blanket giving somewhat the ap- pearance of Sitting Bull on the march. As they neared the house, the overlord of the Gannings stop ped suddenly and clutched Roy's arm.
 "See that?" he asked, pointing excitedly.
 Roy followed his finger. A youth had come around a corner of the house, a bullet-headed youth with brown hair. In one hand he carried golf club and in the other a white cloth bag. Even as they looked, he opened the bag and allowed number of goli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Florence Nightingale First Wartime Nurse

THE Crimean War broke with A horrible. toll in the spring of 1854, but death on the batt1e- fields was only the beginning. The real toll followed in the shambles that served as base hose ipitals, the Turkish barracks at 'Scutari.
 Reports of the disease and the suffering and the dying filtered out from Scutari and back to England and the result was inc tense feeling at home. There was a call for women to nurse the soldiers. Florence Nightingale, daughter of an upper middle class English family, heard that appeal and headed a mercy ex-' petition which turned the course of history on all battlefields.
 Florence Nightingale and a. group of 34 nurses arrived in Turkey on the day of the bloody battle of Inkerman. There were 2300 patients in one barracks alone and before night the num- Der had swelled to 5000-victims of Inkerman.
 But the number of men was not SO staggering as was the army of disease and. filth that confronted Miss Nightingale and her volun- teers. She found mattresses strewn in the corridors, the wards permeated with cholera, fever and poisoning. Men had no adequate diet, wounds were undressed, there was mud in the beds.
 That was the task Florence Nightingale faced-and conquered. She reduced the death rate from 42 to 2 per cent at Scutari. Att the same time she set a pattern of wartime humanity which has en- dured for all time. She is shown above on a current Belgian stamp. 1 . (copyright. 1899. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
ST. LUCY'S C. Y. Q.
 SPONSORS PICNIC

Tho CatholIc Youth Organization unit of e. Lucy's held picnic yes- fcrdGy at 1z5. Tom state park. New Preston, with more than 50 young people Ia attendance. me program iuc|1dcd swimming, track and field events. and entertainment.
 C&i pcI Russo and Mary 0ouiiio. &1rc tc-fhairInco 6{ |<e arrange M<Ult committee. AezIslIaz them #1<s &'t&.o1er Note. Armand uish~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
CAST or CHARACTERS

ROYALTON AUGUSTUS HER. RING = just . guy with . car whe met . girl. BARBARA CANNING = just . girl besieged by . couple of golfers.
 RONALD AND WILFRD = the golfers besieging Barbara.
 Yesterday: Royalton goes swim- ming in MT. Ganning's pool. When Canning finds him there he tells Canning he is interested in fossils and evolution too. Canning takes to him instantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
SIDE CHANGES

Answers on Back Page
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
TientSin

TientsiR
Los japoneSes Sc burlan en-
Tientsin y en- Swatow de Ingla-
terra, Francia y Estados Uni
dos.
Sin tenor a los canoneS de la
acobardada Albion de Chamber
lain, ell militarismo nippon de-
ciii6 bloquear primero la con-
cesi6n inglesa Y despues hizo 10
mismo con la francesa.
Bloquear ~intereses legitimos,
de largos amos de e~xistencia, e.
quivale a IN acto de guerra.
Velando por su prestigio IN
Asia, ell prestigio que Chamber
lain pisoteara en- Munich, apo
yado por Daladier, ell gobierno
ingles ha ordenado la resisten-
cha.
10 mismo Sc ha hecho on
Swatow, donde ingleses y anne
ricanos, sc niegan a marcharse,
4 pesar de las amenazas de IN
desyergonZado almirante japO-
mes.
La aggression japonesa Sc inten
silica en- Asia, donde Inglaterra
tenfa la esperanto de que Russia
fuera a la guerra con ell Jap6n y
luego, cuando las dos naciones
estuvieran debilitades, interve-
mir ella y sacar del horno, para
regocijo de los tories, las me-
jores hogazas.
Ahora la insolencia nipona va
dirigida contra Londres, Paris
y Washington, no contra Mos
Gu.
Russia ha dado entender que
esta dispuesta a entrar en- una
alianza complete, en- Europa y
Asia, para hacer frente y do
minar a las potencias totalita-
rias, pero Chamberlain persis-
tie en- ofrecimientos de tono du-
doso en- cuanto a Europa y 81
lencio en- 10 que a Asia concier-
ne.
Las demOcracias europeas sa-
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

ben que sin ell apoyo del Soviet
seran vencidas en- una guerra ;
mas persisten en- mezclar toda-
via en- la diplomacia las f6rmu-
las cinicas y desacreditadas del
hombre del paragu ).
Estados Unidos oeiendera
sus intereses en- China, 81 son
atacados, pero no admitira una
alianza, como aquella de la que
IRA mundial, para que despues
los "salvados" califiquen de a.
variento y desconsiderado a su
salvador.
De modo que Londres y Paris
solo tienen un canine alberto
alianza complete con eldoviet,
a quien Hitler trata de "apaci-
guar" con ofertas de tratados
comerciales, a pesar del celebre
y ridiculo pacto Anti-C omitern.
Russia es la Gnica esperanza
de las democracias europeas.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
GALENTO QUIERE DE AR
BITRO A DONOVAN
Ell ItdliGnO recurriTd a cOddzOS,
cdbezGz0s q 0traS tGcticGS
IegGles

New York, JUNO 23.-Tony
Galento, que ha dicho prefiere
como arbitro a Arthur Donovan
ell dia %, parece dispuesto a sos
tener con jose Luis una pelea
contraria a las reglas, eS decir,
como la que sostuviera con Ell
chileno Artura Godoy, a quien
venci6 por medic de golpes con
les codos la cabeza y otras "tac-
ticas" ilegales.
Donovan fue ell arbitro de Ia
pelea Galento+Go y como
vic que ninguno de ellos protes-
taba, les dejo hac r.
Enterado Jose Luis de las fan
farronadas lei italiano de Or
ange, dijo estas palabras Dono-
van me gusta tambien.
81 Galento quiere rudeza, RI
deza encontrara. Que no divide
que 70 era vendedor de hielo Y
sc manejar los bloques'.
los directories del negro han
pedido a la comisi6n atletica Sc
nombre un inspector para iden-
tificar una marca que debera Pc
nerse en- la palma y en- ell rever-
so de la mano de cada conten-
diente.
''Queremos impedir, dijo Rox
borough, que Sc ''juegue' con
las vendas antes de que los guam
ties Sc pongan en- las mansO'
La misma protection solici-
tan para ell retador. Luis viene
dando mucho trabajo a suS ayu-
dantes Villa Smell, Jorge Mich
olson, Joe Banovic y Jim How
ell.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
LIE LA CIUDA-
DANA A UN JEFF DEL
BUND

Los Angeles, CAL, JUNO 20.
-Estimandolo culpable de OBJ
tener los papeles de ciudada-
MIA por medios fraudulentos,
Herman Max Schwinn, un d.
rector del Bund germano-ame
ricano, perdi6 aver csc honor
ante lie juez federal Jenney.
Schwinn declare que lleva.
ba en- California mas tempo
del v%erda6ero, a contar desde
su fecha deentrada, y ell juez
fall6 en- su contra.
Sc lie concedi6 un plazo de
tres meses para apelar.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
Ell movimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundiaI

erosion; al espiritu construct.
vo, de cooperation, Sc replica
con una solicitud de rebaja de
jornales, con algo que llevara
la miseria a muchoS hogares de
Tampa.
AL que habia olvidado todos
los agravios, pensando en- la CO.
munidad, sc lie toma por las ore
jas y Sc lie dice Dye, va que ereS
tan bueno -. te vamoS a dar
una doSis de aceite de ricino.
La rebaja de jornales pro-
puesta por los fabricantes de Ia
bacos, en- imitaci6n de Trenton
y de PaSSaic, es contraria a los
intereses de los trabajadores, la
moral de la industrial Y la pro-
pia moral de aquellos que desa.
ban la paz para fabricar, pro-
ducir, y agrandar sus negocios.
Tampa, oportuno es repetir-
10, no puede ser salvada por los
campeones de los "nuevos esti-
lcs' y por aquellos que fabrican
a maquina y venden su produc-
ci6n como 81 fuera elaborada a
mano.
81 futuro de Tampa depende
de os fabricantes conSiderados,
inteligentes, bien intencionados
que desean la mas estrecha COO
peraci6n con sus trabaiadores,
pero a base de que estos ganen
10 necssario para vivir decente-
mente.
Los de los nueyoS estilos son
patronos fracasadOs que Sc a.
garran a ''inventos' para dis
minuir jornales y aumentar sus
ganancias pero va convencidos
de que ellos, al t4rmino de la
jornada, tendran que retirarse
del negocio.
Sin inventos, son argollas de
esclavitud, Sc han elevado a fa-
bricas de primer orden, en- los
Gltimos amos, Perfecto Garcia
Bros y Garcia y Vega.
JPor que no imitan los Gin
ventores" a esos fabriGAntes,
que elaboran a mano y han SUI
Dido sus negocios, en- lugar de
imitar al Trust, ell enemigo nd-
nero I de Tampa, y a los ia
Heres de sudor de Passaic?
Dfas de intranquilidad Sc .
cercan 81 los 'viyos" persisten
en- rebajar jornales, creyendo
que los torcedores Sc dejaran
atropellar mansamente.
Cooperar con la industrial, 81,
es justo; pero no coOperar con
"los rebaja jornales", ansiosos
de enriquecerse en- dos o tres
amos y despues -. "que los tor
cedores Sc las arreglen como
puedan".
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
All Papa 81 D5ablo..

All FuIu ~ DHlCtO-'
Durante varies amos, y en- a.
fan constructive, de colabora-
ci6n justa. los obreros de la in
dustria tabacalera han mantle
nido la paz en- la industrial.
Sc les habia acusado de "re-
~oltosc,", de que alteraban cen
frecuencia la paz en- detrimento
de la production, y resolvieron
dar un eiemplo de ecuanimidad
Y discretion.
Olvidaron ell pasado, cuando
Sc les provocaba por los mismos
fabricantes para que fueran a
la paz y la respetaron y algunos
fabricantes opinaban entusias-
madoS: ahora los muchachos Sc
portan bien.
Pero los angeles del mai que
hay en- la industrial, los deSespe-
radios por enriquecerse ellos y
que a los demas les parta un ra-
yo o media docena de rayos,
contestaron a la paz, la armo-
MIA, ell espiritu de cooperation,
con nuevos estilos, estilos des-
preciables en- conjunto, equiva-
lentes a una rebaja de precios.
En- eStos momentos, para SON.
rojo de aquellos fabricanteS que
hablaban de la paz, de la tram
quilidad, como ell medic de sal
var a la industrial, Sc ha pedido
a los torcedores, con frescura
incompatible, que acepten ell
teamwork" y en- compania de
este 'nuevo estilo', que no es
nuevo nj justo, una importante
rebaia de precios.
A la paz Sc contesta con la a.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
DEFUNCIONES

Falleci6 ell jueves la Sra
Rosalfa Schiro, de AZ amos, We
Gina de la casa n1mero 2706
de la Septima avenida.
LIE sobreviven su esposo,
Nick Schiro; cinco hijas y dos
hijos.
Recibira seplutura ell cada
yer en- ell cementerio Orange
Hill. s&
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
SALIO PARA NEW YORK Ell
~GOBERNADOR CONE

Albany, N. Y, JUNO 3D.
Sali6 aver para New York, don
de visitara la Exposition de
Florida en- la Feria Mundial,
ell gobernador Cone. Desea a.
sistir tambi6n, atendiendo la
invitation que Sc lie ha hecho,
a un almuerzo que ell presiden
te Roosevelt ofrecera ell veni-
dero microbes en- Hyde Park.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
a ORRA lNCANSARI.E DE-
Ia
DE NJ
Ell Conpit6 Femeaino

Ell Comit6 FemeT,in0
Celebr6 aver una important
tie reunion ell Comite Femenino,
rama del Comite Popular De-
mocratico.
Las companeras de la direc-
tiva diScutieron cuestiones de
traScendencia relacionadas con
los ninos y adultos espanoles re
fugiados en- Francia.
Varies de los acuerdos seran
puestos a discussion en- la junta
general del venidero lunes.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
UNA r DE 30 CENT?
METROS, POR AMOR

Habana, JUNO 23-Comuni-
can de Santiago de Cuba que Ia
j6ven Olga Jimenez reeibi6 una
herida de arma blanca, de 80
centimetros, al ser acometida
por o. Vera, que estaba enamo.
RADIO de ella.
La Jim6nez deseaba romper,
sus relaciones amorosas con We
"a y este resolvi6 "eoTtarla",
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
DERRoTA DE BRouILARD

Washington. JUNO 2S.-El
e~x-excampenon Lou Brouillard,
de Worcester, Mass, fue derro-
tado aqui, en- diez asaltos, por
George Abram, de Washington.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
6 BELLTSIMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA oEsEApo

Plata para la mesa Gee. LC que las mu-
jeres Q%uierel y desean. Plata para IL me
ga, ell IDEAL cubiertos hechos por la famo'
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE.
Gina gran nOticia enenos que Oar a
nuestrao !%ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mese VIM. A. ROgers, hace possible Ia
4dquisici6n de estos CubiertOs q srs hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras senoras y seioritas tiehen.
cALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es duSJ c~reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa tan bajo p%recio. La
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-07

Warwick Beachy-The marriage of
Miss Gladys Viola Beachy, Of near
Grantsville, and Mr.. Nevin Lee War
nick, Jennings, has been announced.
The wedding took place Saturday
afternoon, September 2, at the home
Of the brides brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Yoder, at
CresaptOwn, with Rev. A. NJ. Wright,
Salisbury, Pa, pastor of Trinity Re-
formed church, officiating. The ring
ceremony was used.
The archway under which the bridal
couple stood was entwined with pine
branches and snapdragons. Asters and
snapdragons furnished the decora-
lions for the remainder Of the room.
The bride was attired in a dress of
blackberry crepe trimmed with white
lace and brown accessories and wore
corsage of talisman roses. There
were no attendants.
Only immediate relatives witnessed
the ceremony. A luncheon followed
the ceremony, after which the couple
left for motor trip to eastern points.
The will reside in Baltimore.
Mrs. Warwick is daughter of Mrs.
Althea Beachy and the late Elmer
Beachy, near Grantsville. She attend
ed the Grantsville schools, graduating
from high school in 1885. Mr.. Warwick
is a son of Mrs. Birdie Warwick and
the late Glen Warwick, Jennings. He
attended Grantsville schools, gradu-
ating from High school in the same
class as his bride. For some time he
has been connected with the Martin
aircraft factory, Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-07
Death of An Infant

Sandra Lee Schaeffer, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Schaeffer,
of Mountain Lake Park, died last Fri
day morning, September 1. She was
born July 9, 1889.
Funeral services We're conducted on
Saturday morning, September 2, at
900 o'clock with Rev. Harold Gamb-
lin, pastor of the Mountain Lake Park
Methodist church, officiating. Inter
ment was at Bayard, West Va.
Surviving are her parents and one
brother, Alonzo Schaffer; and her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-07
D [ E D
MRS. EMMA RELLA M'ATEE

Mrs. Emma Rella McAtee, aged Sc
years, wife of David William McAtee,
residing on the Maryland side of the
Potomac River, opposite Bayard, W.
Va, died Saturday, September 2, at
11:15 p. M, at her home. Mrs. McAtee
had been in i'll health for twenty-five
years and also had suffered stroke
of paralysis about year ago.
Surviving are her husband and two
children: Curtis McAtee, at home, and
Harry McAtee, Morgantown, West
Va; also by two grandchildren.
Mrs. McAtee was born July IA, 1867.
She had been a member of the United
Brethren church practically all her
life.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday morning at 1920 o'clock from
the home with Rev. ]. C. Racey off
ciating. Interment was in the Bayard
cemetery.