davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Fish to Be Hutched
In Skyscruper Shadow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-St. Louis claims
to have the only Federal fish hatch
cry within sight of skyscraper.
1t Is a new $4,000 building and
plant in Forest Park, where the
Government plans to propagate
large and small mouth bass, crappie,
bluegiu and catfish.
The plant will be used for re-
stocking IN Miss )uri and Southern
illinois.
Evening star., 1939-09-05

acids Is with Sclent1ncally prepared pre-
scription called Cystex. Hundreds and hun
dreds of Doctors records prove this. All
Cystex active ingredients are listed on
each package.
Money Book Guoronfee
Often the very first dose Of Cystex goes
right to work helping your Kidneys flush
out Excess Acids. This action plus the
palliative work of Cystex in many nom
organic and non-systemic cases of Kidney
and Bladder troubles may easily make you
feel like new person in just few days.
Try, Cystex under the guarantee of money
back on return Of empty packages unless
completely satisfied. Cystex tSiss-tex)
costs only &c dose at druggists and the
guarantee protects you so start your test
today
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Seeks Quiet Milk DELIVERY

PORTLAND, Greg. R. The
miiKman's been stomping on Mary
WILSON'S porch long enough. She
a asSeo the City Council to pass an
ordnance requiring milkmen to wear
rubber soles and heels.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Council Underpinning
To Be BoIstered
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
BALTIMORE-Too frequently In
the last weighty lawmaking labors of
Baltimore's City Council have been
interrupted by the collapse of a
counciman's chair.
To end these disturbances-mu-
nicipal economy drive or no economy
drive-Council President Richard
O'Connell is putting in for 18 new
and modern chairs.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Son Is Born to Wife Of Ickes
At Johns Hopkins Hospital
Cabinet Member Detained in Capital
By Emergency Meeting

whereabouts of his aide, and news
Of the marriage struck official WASH
ington as a surprise.
Mr.. Ickes has a son, Raymond, by
his first marriage who is New York
attorney.
The Secretary, sought by report
erS, could not be located. Mrs. Ickes,
through a nurse, sent word the Sec
retary had retired.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Ankles Swollen, bafkafhe,
Nervous, Kidneys Strained! :!

II you're feeling out O. sorts, Get Up
Nights. or suffer from Dizziness, Nervous
ness, Backache. Leg Pains, Swollen Ankles
Burning Passages, Excess hcidity or Loss
Of Energy and feel old before your time
ron-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles may be the true cause.
Wrong foods and drinks. worry colds or
overwork may create an excess of acids
and place heavy strain on your kidneys
SO that they function poorly and need help
to properly purify your blood and main
tain health and energy.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Italian Shipping Up

In spite of the worldwide decline
in maritime traffic, shipping move
ments in Italian ports are increas-
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
DEER PARK

Paul Calderwood, Takoma Park, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. H. H. Calder
wood, recently.
The Epworth League sponsored a
play, "The Bible in the Home" on
May 80. The cast included Mrs. E. z.
Sollars, Mrs. Pleasant Thrasher, Betty
Dolores Harden, Mary Doris Lohr,
Junior Black. The choir girls were
Dorothy Walter, Imogene Madigan,
Florence Montgomery, Christa Tas-
ker, Ellen Louise Black, Rebecca
Paugh, Ruth Zimmerman, Virginia
Clary.
The Mountain Lake choir sang sew
eral selections. Mrs. j. A. Frantz and
Mrs. Pleasant Thrasher sang a duet.
Miss Lola King, the president, eX-
pressed the appreciation Of the League
to the public for their splendid interest
and help Miss Ruth Zimmerman was
presented with a Bible for selling the
most tickets.
Mrs. Thrasher, fourth vice-presi-
dent, was in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Murdoch and
children, of Elk Garden, W. Va, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Rollman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Clatterbuck and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnard Winters at Lonacon-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Savedge and
daughter and William Savedge, of Mo
nessen, Pa, were recent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shanholtz and
daughter, Edna, of Cumberland, wee
visiting at A. H. Kings recently.
Wilbur Crispen and family and Mrs.
Nellie Bittinger were guests of rela-
tives here in recent days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
ROADS COMMISSION FACES
DEFICIT FOR FISCAL YEAR
Construction Fund Will Be Be-.
hind S3,OO5,O14, Codd Asserts

The State Roads Commission faces
a deficit of approximately S3OO5Ol1
in its construction fund at the end If
this fiscal year, Commissioner Audi
tor William A. Codd reported last
Saturday.
Codd said about half of the oven.
draft-about S1,5O9,OOO could he
cleared up promptly September 30 by
application Of certain surplus caso.
line tax revenue, but that the remain.
der probably would be carried on
commission books until early in 1871
Construction funds are for major
state highway construction projects
he explained. Since 1897, construction
costs have exceeded anticipated in.
come as a result Of expanded building
programs launched by the commission
Codd said.
To balance the overdraft the com.
mission must set aside excess revenue
from the one-half cent grade crossing
elimination tax.
Net result of the financing, after
half of the deficit is paid up Septem-
Der 30, would be a loss of S1,5OOOOO
in anticipated income from major
highway work during 1940-1941.
At the end of 1910, an additional
S1,1OO,OO0 in surplus gasoline taxes
will be applied to the overdraft, Ieav.
ing approximately $4,000 to be wiped
out in the early months of 1871.
Largest item in a dozen con8truc-
ton accounts expected to show red
when the books are closed is $725,OOO
the state had to put up to obtain its
$2,O61,OO share of Federal grade
crossing elimination funds.
Codd pointed out the Federal funds
could be used solely for construction
The state had to buy all rights-of-way
and pay all preliminary costs on grade
crossing work.
He estimated the construction fund
would total S5,700,OO0 for the 1910 fs-
cal year beginning October 1, and S.
100000 for the 1941 fiscal period. Most
of the overdraft must be paid out Of
1910 funds.
Instead of s11, 100000 for construc-
ton during the biennium, the commits
sion will have but S1O,OOO,OOO to be
used after the last half Of the deficit
is wiped out, Codd said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
Red House Lutheran Parish
Rev. A. K. Jones, Pastor


St. Luke's church service at 900
next Sunday morning. Red House ser
vices at the usual time,
The Children's Day program will be
held Sunday morning on June IS, in
stead of the regular worship service
and sermon.
Beautiful for situation" is the
phrase applied to the Red House
church and parsonage, The happy task
of painting them is the order for next
week. The men of the church and OF
the community have volunteered their
services and will begin next Monday
under the supervision of committee
appointed by the church council. Men
and boys who can give a day OF more
to this work are requested to meet
the council after the services next
Sunday. Those who cannot work may
wish to make an offering of days
wages. Let US all do something to
beautify and preserve these buildings
and tourists for all States passing
through will be inspired by the devo-
ton of this Christian community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01

New England but the weather. don't
know who makes that, but | think it
must be raw apprentices in the wealth
er clerks factory who experiment
and learn how, in New England, for
board and clothes, and then are pro-
NOTED to make weather for countries
that require a good article, and will
take their custom elsewhere if they
don't get it. there is a sump-
ticus variety about the New England
weather. It's always getting up
new designs and trying them out on
the people. Every year they kill
a lot of New England poets for writing
about Beautiful Spring" I've
seen one hundred and thirty-six diff
ferent kinds of weather up there in
twenty-four hours"
Of course this great writer is only
joshing, or rather using a humorous
method in depicting New England's
weather. Nevertheless all these disad-
vantages elsewhere unite together in
reiterating and showing US that we
could have selected a worse county
than Garrett and worse State than
Maryland to be born in.
OPTIMIST No. 1,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
HATCHERIES TURNING OUT
MANY QUAIL AND TURKEY
Two Farms Operating At Full
Capacity, With New Equip
ment For Young Birds

The most unusual hatcheries in the
State-game farms owned by the
game division of the State Conserva-
ton Department-are operating al
capacity, propagating bobwhites, par
tridges, ducks, geese, wild turkeys,
pheasants and grouse in captivity.
Looking to the production of a rec
ord number of birds this year, extern
sive improvements are being made to
the hatcheries, E. Lee LeCompte,
State game warden, recently disclosed
Breeders To Be Installed
The major project calls for the in
stallation of the most modern brood
ers of the so-called battery type, con-
sisting Of six metal pens fitted one
above the other in steel frame.
The breeders are designed for baby
chicks. They are being modified for
the raising of bobwhites. The equip
ment is being added to the game farms
at Gwynnbrook, Baltimore county, and
Salisbury, Wicomico county.
One of the difficulties in the past
has been the inability to hold over
until the spring as great a number of
young birds as is desirable because Of
lack of housing facilities.
Accordingly, twenty-five field pens
variously known as "holding" or Fin
ishing" pens, are being built at Sal
isbury and Gwynnbrook. These pens
which are wire enclosed, also include
a frame house to protect the birds
from severe weather.
House 25 Chicks Each
Designed to house about twenty-five
birds each, the pens cover an area
about eight by sixteen feet, providing
sufficient space to carry over all the
birds raised during the summer until
the next spring.
The first pheasants were Matched
two weeks ago. This week the first
Chukor or Asiatic cartridges this sea
son will be Matched, and within q
few days bobwhites will be breaking
through their shells.
Eggs are being provided by about
$50 partridge hens at Salisbury and
210 hens at Gwynnbrook. They are
collected once a week and promptly
put into great automatically controlled
incubators.
Matches are looked for each week
from now until well into the fall. By
fall the earlier birds will have at.
tanned good size and weight.
Half To Be Libereted
Present plans call for liberation OF
about one-half the young birds this
fall and holding the others for release
next spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
Paragraph Opinions
mo PLOW, BIG PAY"

1t was only minor news item, COM
ing from Canning, S. D., and concern
ing one Amos Shield, a Sioux Indian.
Amos had been known in the commun-
ity for years; his usual apparel was
overalls. But according to the story,
vouched for by the Associated Press,
he recently appeared in the little city
dressed in the latest style, even wear
ing a necktie. Questioned about the
apparent property, Amos replied
"No pillow, big pay"
This might be just a story, but I'M
fortunately, it is the truth.
"No pillow, big pay"
That is, if anything is more unfor-
tunate than another about the New
Deal, the most unfortunate. Pay for
doing nothing; premiums for idleness,
eiter of person or of soil.
"No pillow, big pay"
What commentary upon the New
Deal psychology, coming from one of
th2 first Americans. What a common
tary on the ideals being planted by the
New Deal among young and old. Raise
less and earn more. Work less and
prosper to a greater extent. Do moth
ing and go forward. Cheat and sue
coed. Plant nothing and gather all.
Give nothing and expect everything,
Sleep all day and laugh at your neigh
Dor who works in the sun. Save moth
ing and retire on a pension. Be lazy
and thumb your nose at your energetic
neighbor.
''No pillow, big pay
The Enid (Okla.) News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett county's leading newspaper.

At the Washington County Game
Refuge wild turkeys are being grown,
while at the Washington County
Game Refuge bobwhite, pheasants and
ducks will be raised this season.
Good results in propagating Chukor
quail are reported by Mr.. LeCompte.
Indigenous to the Himalaya Mountain
region, the fuIl-grown birds, which
look very much like bobwhites, run
from one and half to two pounds in
weight, thus approaching the size of
grouse, which weigh about three
pounds each. The bobwhite averages
about eight ounces.
The scheduled production this year
calls for $4,000 bobwhites, 600 wild
turkeys, $500 pheasants and 500 Of
the Chukor quail.
Value Estimated
The game propagation plants and
other land and equipment for the divi-
sion now has an appraised value of
approximately $4,000, Mr.. Lee
Compile reported, following a survey.
In 1916 the value of land and build
ings owned ran to $511, he recalled.
All of the money invested has come
from the sale of licenses.
Moreover, the 1888 Legislature
passed an act requiring all depart
ments to share relief costs. According
ly, in 1884 and 1885, $63, 339.98 of
State game funds went for relief.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
| SEE BY THE DAILIES that

DR.. c. H. Mayo, famous surgeon Of
Rochester, Mimi, dies in Chicago Of
pneumonia.
The Presbyterian church in the U.
S. A. has embarked on program
to further organic union with the Pro
testant Episcopal church.
A bill giving the treasury more lee
way in its big borrowing operations,
was approved by the Senate Fiance
Committee.
The undistributed profits tax ap-
peared doomed in Washington A
compromise plan for revising the rev.
enue laws to encourage business re
covery has been approved by the
President, Treasury and Compression
al leaders.
The Chilean government has advised
American and British concerns to
wind up their oil business in that
country by September. After that i
will establish a government monopoly
for distribution and sale Of petroleum
products.
Hope for Thomas H. Smith and his
Baby Clipper" who attempted to ny
the Atlantic in his fivver-type plane
was abandoned by London officials
He left America Sunday and has not
been heard from.
The Pennsylvania Legislature passed
a bill outlawing sitdown strikes,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
st. PauPs Methodist Church
d S. Patterson. MI
Sunday Services

Cuilldy h1SL NlSSS
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday school. E. Ray
Jones, superintendent. The teachers of
the school will meet on Friday even
ing, June End, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. P. Smouse for a preview Of
the lessons for June.
1O:45 A. M.-Morning Worship.
Sermon, "The Call of the New
Church" This service will celebrate
the uniting of the three branches of
Methodism recently eliminated in
Kansan City.
Due to the service at the High
school, the Epworth League will not
meet.
The Baccalaureate service for
West Virginia Wesleyan College COM
mencement will be conducted next
Sunday morning with Bishop John c..
Broomfield preaching the sermon. The
Commencement address will be de-
livered on Wednesday, June Z, at 1890
a. M, by Bishop William Walter Peele
of Richmond, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
United Brethren Circuit

NGV. Il, a. OTIUVo, I daUOI
Union services will be conducted for
the Mountain Lake charge as follows:
McHenry church for Paradise and
McHenry at 2:30 p. m. For Loeb Lynn,
Crellin, Underwood, Lynndale, Swan
ton and Bethel, at Loeb Lynn church,
1880 p. m.
The speaker for each service will be
the Rev. B. L. Barton, pastor of the
North View church, Clarksburg, West
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01
THE REPUBLICAN

Entered at the Postofice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01

The Dionne quintuplets were five
years old on Sunday. The celebration
was a quiet one at their home in Cal
lander, Ontario.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-01

utensile in which foods are cooked O.:
served.
OPERATING PERMITS-PermitS
must be removed each season and are
not interchangeable. A permit for the
current year must be on display at all
times during the operation of the re-
sort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

Headlining the Key West social
whirl last weekend was the an
nouncement party given by Mrs.
Robb Roy Ricketts,, at her home,
1409 Division street, Saturday
evening, at which the engage
ment of her daughter, Cornelia,
to John Allan Long, son of Mrs.
John P. Long of Saluda. South
Carolina, was announced.
The party was preceded by a
dinner for family members at La
Concha Hotel, at $3.50 o'clock.
Those present were Mrs. John p.
Long, Mrs. Robb Roy Ricketts,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coppock Evans,
John Evans, Miss Emma Long,
Mrs. o. S. Long, Miss Ann Wise,
Miss Myra Wise, Miss Lavinia
Ricketts,, Mrs. Nell Crouch, Jack
Crouch, Miss Cornelia Ricketts,
and John Allan Long.
Formal announcement of the
engagement was made by Mrs.
Ricketts, at the home. Guests,
who assembled for the party at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07
JESUITS' FOURTH
CENTENARY SUNDAY

Yesterday at $50 mass in the
Catholic church there was good
attendance, considering that
some Catholics were visiting the
Exposition or vacationing. The
sermon explained from Jesuit
historians, how lingo Qgnatius)
Loyola, though a noble, hand
some, wealthy, noted for knightly
deeds at the court of Ferdinand
and Isabella, was Immersed to
the eyes in vanities," reckless
with his sword" and "a victim of
impurity." At Pampeluna when
the French burst upon the gates
of the fort after bombardment,
they found the commander, Ig-
natius, who had refused sur
render, lying wounded from a
shell. During convalescence the
grace of God converted him. He
hung up his sword at the shrine
of Montserrat and in the cave of
Manresa prayed and did severe
penance. Later he gave up his
titles and possessions, wore sack
cloth and tended the sick in hos
pitfalls. He pursued his studies at
the University of Paris, where he
gathered companions, with whom
he founded the Society of Jesus.
At Rome in 1889 the Pope APP
proved of their Institute, which
was to give higher education to
students, to send missionaries to
foreign lands or to work accord
ing to their motto, ''The Greater
Glory of God" Fifty years ago
the Jesuits came to Tampa and
took up parish work here at the
time of the explosion of the
Maine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07
Garden Club To
Meet Tuesday

The Garden Club is having a
special meeting on Tuesday al
7:30 p. NJ. at the Library TO dis
.cuss ways and means of sponsor
ing new w. p. A. projects for the
Botanical Gardens and for street
planting in the city.
The club feels that these pro-
jects are more essential to the
further development of Key
West as a tourist center. The is
land has the climate and the
fishing, bathing facilities are to
be developed, and it is possible,
with the cooperation of the
citizens, to make Key West
botanically a beautiful jewel.
These projects are start. II
is hoped that there will be as
large an attendance at the meet
ing as is possible, in order that
they may be fully discussed. The
club feels that many Key Westers
have constructive suggestions
which will help to make these
projects successful, and is is &C
cordingly urged that all persons
interested, whether members of
the Garden Club or not, make it
"a point to be present at this
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07
mrs. MULLINS
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Selma Mullins and daugh-
ter Miss Harriette. are visiting in
the city for two days, arriving
from Miami last evening and are
the guests of Mrs. Mullins BROTH
er and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Pritchard, at the home
on Division street.
Accompanying the visitors
were Mrs. Mullins niece, Mrs.
Camille Russell, who has been
absent from the city for a num-
Der of years, and making her
home in Washington a large part
of the time and Rev. Thomas H.
Young, rector of Trinity Epis-
copal church in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07
SCOUT TROOP
HAS MEETING

There was a melting of Troop
So, Boy Scouts, held at head
quarters on Friday evening. The
meeting was opened with a
scripture reading, followed by the
Lords prayer, scout oath. laws
and motto.
|. John Marzyck was appointed
scribe for the organization. Songs
were rendered, with refreshments
served. There were three visitors
in attendance from Troop 81.
Games were also played during
the melting.
! A very enjoyable session was
spent by all in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07
Miss Mary Garcia
Weds Samuel Tiff

In the presence of large party
of relatives and friends assembled
at the home of Mrs. Angelina
Garcia, s1S Whitehead street,
Miss Mary Celerina Garcia, the
daughter, and Samuel Louis
Tiff, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tiff, were married. The cere-
mony was read by Peace Justice
Enrique Esquinaldo.
Following the wedding, de-
lightful reception was held. This
morning the newly weds left on
the early bus for Miami where
they will spend their honey
moon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07
Ricketts-I.ong Engagement
Party Held Last Saturday

1000 o'clock, in addition to those
attending the engagement din
ner, included:
DR.. and Mrs. William r. War
rem, Miss Eta Patterson, Barbara
Taylor, DR.. Kingdom Avery, Rae
Russell, Ignacio Carbonell, Leo
nor Warren, Jesus Carmona,
Wallis Zauhurst, Jeff Knight,
Henry Higgs, Darnell Carey,
Betty Moreno.
Steven Boyden, Toby Bruce,
Herbert Boyden, Mary Sullivan,
Miss Frances Tiller, DIR. Irvine
Saunders, Susan LaKin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen E. Curry, Mary Nor
gan, Jessie Causey, Barbara
Carey. Xenia Hoff, Elizabeth
Ayala.
William Phelan, Hilary Al
bury, Paul Mesa, Orvis Kemp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilson,
Joan MacMullen, James Mac
Mullen, AL Mills, Florence Saw
yer, Bob Marx, Joe Pinder, Al
bert Baker, Frances Schaeffer,
William Monsalvatge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07
Imagine Requiring
That All Men Work /!
nly AssncIntcd Pressl

CHICKASHA, Okla. Aug. T.
The City of Chickasha has just
learned it has been violating one
of its own most venerable ordi-
nances for years.
Alderman Ed Singleton in
formed astounded colleagues the
years-old poll tax ordinance re-
quired every bodied male
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07
TWENTY YEARS HERE

Ten years ago ten citizens
called attention that Rev. A. L.
Maureau. S. ]. had arrived at
Key West a decade of years
previous.
Tomorrow he win have been
here twenty years.
He states that he hopes that
visitors win initiate him by stay
ing in the Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07
Junior Club To Hold
Meeting Thursday

There will be social meeting
of the Junior Woman's Club held
on Thursday afternoon, begin
ming at 5 o'clock, at the club
house on Division street.
Hostesses on the occasion will
be Mrs. Raymond Curry and
Mrs. Merrill Roberts.
All members are requested to
be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07
Vis;tors Leaue
Enroute Home

Mrs. c. w. Brunson and daugh-
ter, Barbara, of Washington, D.
c., accompanied by her brother,
C. d. Navarro of Chicago, who
were spending stay in this city
with their mother, Mrs. ]. M
Navarro, left yesterday for their
respective homes.
Another of Mrs. Navarro's
daughters, Mrs. H. t. PLANS and
daughter, Patricia, left for their
home in Mobile yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07
Marriage Here
Last EDening

Miss Isabel Swain and Herr
berto Quesada, surrounded by a
group of relatives and friends,
were last evening married at the
home of Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.
Mr.. Esquinaldo, as peace justice
performed the ceremony.