davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
Household Articles
3 ROOMS FURNITURE USED 21a MONTHS $15O

3 ROOMS FURNITURE USED 21a MONTHS $15O This furniture was sold to young couple July 1st, but unfortunately they had to break up housekeeping. Each and every item has been thor oughly reconditioned by our Finish ing Department and the furniture looks almost like new. This outfit includes a complete Bedroom Suite, Living Room Suite and Kitchen. If you are looking for a bargain in good used furniture, here is an op- portunity you shouldn't miss.
 FREE GASOLINE IF YOU DRIVE
 YOUR OWN AUTO
 If you drive your own car to our store we will refund your gasoline if your purchase amounts to $lO or more. Or you can phone us for a Courtesy Auto" to call for you, bring you to the store and take you back home again. No obligation whatsoever for this service.
 WE GIVE YOU IN WRITING: NO PAYMENTS IF SICK OR UNEM.
 FLOWED!
 Don't take our word for it. wen guarantee in writing that your pay- ments are extended in case of sick ness or unemployment. Easy terms arranged on any purchase.
 Albert's Furniture Co. Waterbury opsn sat' Wed; s1..' and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF RATIFICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that I, Peter C.. Krugelis, of 9S0 High land Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Sept. 18th, 1940, with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. 617 Highland Ave-, Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Peter c. Krugelis, of 9S0 Highland Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Peter c. Krugelis, of 980 Highland Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,. as permittee.
 PETER c. KRUGELIS.
 Dated Sept. 18th, 1940. s.19.26.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04

Mrs. Hazel Liller Walter and son,
Neil, of Gainesville, Pa, were in Oak
land for several days this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
Winter Damages State High
ways To Extent of $316,000

Ezra B. Whitman, chairman of the
State Roads Commission, informed
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor that
winter damage to Maryland highways
caused by frosts and thaws had totaled
$4,000.
This money must come from the
road reconstruction fund, thus limit
ing the amount of new work that can
be done "by this amount" Whitman
declared.
"This will interfere with our con-
struction program for 1910, because
it is essential that the present invest
ment in the roads be first protected
by making the necessary repairs, be-
fore additional construction can be
undertaken"
He said that winter damage five
years ago amounted to $550,000, but
that this had been reduced in recent
years through regulations limiting the
weight of trucks using the highways
during the frost and thaw periods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. X. Jones, Pastor

The evening services this week be-
gin promptly at 7:45 with the singing
of the great songs and hymns Of the
church. The more important questions
of salvation are being discussed by the
pastor. On Friday evening the ques-
ton is GLOW has God planned to save
all nations?"
New members may be received at
both the Friday evening and Sunday
morning services. The Holy Commun-
ion will be administered to them and to
all others who were unable to attend
the service Easter Sunday. The aged
and others who cannot get away from
their homes may receive the Commun-
ion next week.
GLOW shall we escape if we neglect
so great salvation?" This is the text
announced for the sermon next Sun
day morning. The worship service be-
gins at 10:40. Our neighbors are cor
daily invited to attend any or all Of
the services. We are especially anX-
ious to have them rejoice with Us in
the various services Of the celebration
Of the 150th anniversary of st. Johns
congregation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
NEW HOUSES FOR OLD

The suggestion is being made this
spring that most of us can get new
houses for our old ones. Fire chiefs
are explaining that anyone can make
surprising home improvements with
just little effort. Spring time is
cleanup time.
The chiefs are interested in the
safety angle, too. They recommend
checking up on conditions in the Gel
lar, saying that any burnable material
that is becoming charred by radiated
heat from the smokepipe, should be
moved to safe area or else properly
Insulated. Furnaces and stoves should
be checked for broken or rusted parts
and should be thoroughly cleaned.
Chimneys should be inspected for
cracks, the SCOT cleaned out, and no.
ashes put into a metal container.
Don't overlook attics, closets and
cellars; remove accumulations Of
paper, rubbish, and any old and broken
furniture. Clean up the yard and burn
papers and trash in an incinerator.
If you leave paint rags, oily waste, or
cleaning mops about, they may spon-
taneously ignite. Keep this dangerous
material in metal can with a tight
cover.
Electric fuse boxes should be
checked to make sure that the cor
rect size fuse is used and that no
burned-out fuses are bridged with a
coin or piece of metal. All electri-
cal work or extensions should be done
by an expert electrician. Replace all
worn or frayed cords on appliances.
Let's make spring cleanup worth
while this year. Get a new, safe
1roase for an old, hazardous one!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AXIS

Ever since President Roosevelt came
to Washington an interesting progress
sion of ideas has often been seen. What
the Communist say one month, the So
cialists say the next and the New
Dealers say soon after.
A striking example of this ideologi-
cal progression has recently occurred
Earl Browder, General Secretary of
the Communist Party in America, last
spring wrote pamphlet entitled ''The
1910 Elections, How the People Can
Win" In it he came out in favor of a
Roosevelt-type of candidate to head
the Democratic New Deal coalition in
1910. If such man could not be found
he favored third term for Mr.. Roose-
welt himself. And on the subject of the
Democrats regaining control of thei.
own party from the New Dealers, he
wrote:
"The evidence is overwhelming that
even before the crisis of 1898 un-
settled all political alignments, the
Democratic Party had the following OF
not more than one-third of the voting
electorate, and that its rise above that
proportion was dependent upon form
ing a coalition with progressive re
VOTERS from the Republican camp
and with popular third-party move
mentS i u
1.-The question becomes even sharper
and clearer, in case the Democratic
Party Convention is dominated by the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES forces, and
adopts candidate and platform of
their type. In that case the New Deal
Democracy, having nothing to choose
between Republican and Democratic
parties and candidates, must have beer
prepared for, and will have no choice
but to launch its own new party organ
ization-in which case Roosevelt will
certainly be demanded by the masses
as the candidate Tor victory"
During the summer various Social
ist magazines carried articles reason.
ing that if the New Dealers could MOI
nominate left winger as the 1910
Democratic candidate, they might hav,
to form their own party, even if il
meant loss of the election. And ther
on December %, the New York Times
ran the following statement by arch
neutrality-suspicious., Harold Ickes:
"The liberals of this country hole
the balance Of power. 1t seems to bC
generally conceded that no one car
hope to be elected President next veal
who does not appeal to the liberal vot
ers.
Il am profoundly convinced that WI
will be facing economic and socia
shoals if liberal candidate for Pres
ident is not nominated and elected. L
there is danger of both parties nomi
mating a conservative, a Sacrifice hit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04

Preparations are being made Il
open the municipal golf course by
April Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
R UP = URE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE

II. M. SHERMAN, widely known
expert of Chicago, will personally be
at the Fort Cumberland Hotel, Cum
berland, Wednesday, only, April 10,
from 8 A. NJ. to 6 p. M.
Mr.. Shevnan says: The Zoetic Shield
is tremndous improvement over all
former methods, effecting immediate
results. 1t will not only hold the rup-
ture perfectly but increase the circu-
lation, strengthens the weakened parts
thereby closes the opening in ten DAYS
on the average case, regardless of
heavy lifting, straining or any position
the body may assume no matter the
size or location. A nationally known
scientific method. No under straps or
cumbersome arrangements and abso-
lutely no medicines or medical treat
ments.
Mr.. Shevnan will be glad to demon
strate without charge.
Add. GAL N. Richmond St, Chicago.
Large incisiOnal Hernia or rupture
following surgical operation especi-
tally solicited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic, az
Thrills or neuritis pain, try this SIM
pie inexpensive home, recipe that thou
sands are using. Get package Of Ru-
Elk Compound today. Mix it with a
quart of water, add the juice of lem
ons. It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoons
full two times a day. Often within Al
hours = sometimes overnight = SPLEEN
did results are obtained. If the pains
do not quickly leave and if you do not
feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you moth
ing to try it as it is sold by your drug
gist under an absolute money-back
guarantee. Ru-EX Compound is for
sale and recommended by Gonder's
Pharmacy.-6-5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
LOOKING FORWARD
By FRANKLIN MAILMAN
Publicity Director, Republican National Committee

Two years later a question arose
in the Senate as to Mr.. Roosevelt's
responsibility for the bank deposit
insurance system. Senator Glass on
that occasion had this to say to the
Senate:
"When it was first proposed to es-
tablish the insurance of deposits fund,
the President of the United States
(Mr Roosevelt) and his then Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Mr.. Woodin,
WERE VERY ALPHABETICALLY
AND BITTERLY OPPOSED TO IT.
THEY SAID THEY WOULD NOT
STAND FOR IT."
Credit Belongs To Vandenberg.
The record is equally as clear that
Senator Vandenberg is the real author
Of bank deposit insurance. For in
stance, the Associated Press on May
25, 1888, carried this dispatch:
''In an amazing burst Of speed the
Senate adopted the Vandenberg
Amendment and then because of the
powerful popularity Of this immedi-
ate bank deposit insurance thus pro-
vided by the Vandenberg Amend
ment the Senate passed the Glass Bill
itself"
Indeed, those most closely asso-
ciated with the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation give Senate,
Eandenberg the credit for this Iegisla-
ton. Leo T. Crowley, Chairman of
the F.DLC., on February Is, 1884
wrote Senator Vandenberg, asserting
II consider you to be the father of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Act"
L. E. Birdzell, F. D. l. C. general
counsel, speaking in Grand Rapids
Michigan, in June, 1884, at the Mich
igan Bankers Convention, said:
eve are under obligation to Michi-
gan for having sent to the Senate q
gentleman who understands the neces-
sity of putting bank insurance into
effect at the earliest possible moment
That man is Senator Vandenberg. He
is perhaps MORE RESPONSIBLE
THAN ANY OTHER ONE INDI.
VIDUAL FOR PUTTING INTO THE
BANKING ACT OF 1888 THE PRO
VISIONS WHICH MADE IT POSI-
BILE TO INSURE DEPOSITS IN
BANKS BEGINNING LAST JANU.
AIRY. So we are under a debt of graf
itude to him for his leadership in that
direction"
There is the record-and yet the
Democratic National Committee prop
agandists have the brazen atfrontery
to assert that "the New Deal set ur
a system of bank deposit insurance. y
Of such fakery is much of the New
Deal reputation made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
Troop Committees OF District to
Confer This Evening

Troop committees of the Deep Greek
Lake region, Boy Scouts of America,
will hold a joint meeting this evening
in the Masonic clubroom, Oakland, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock.
This district includes Kitzmiller
Friendsville, Meadow Mountain and
Oakland. There will be two represen-
tatives of the Potomac Council, from
Cumberland, present at the meeting.
Ray c. Lalor, scout executive, will not
be able to attend on account of an
other meeting in the area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
All are cordially invited to these
services.

BY a 3-vote margin the Senate re.
iected an amendment by Senator Pitt
man (Dem.-NevD which would have
stymied the Administration trade
program by requiring Senate ratif-
cation of future reciprocal trade
agreements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
GEORGE MARLEY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
Park, which was just a forest at that
time.
He came to Deer Park in 1866 when
Senator Henry Gassaway Davis took
him there to dig a well. He was con-
sidered a big man in those days, and
his stockiness was what caused Mr..
Davis first to hire him. For more than
forty years he worked for Senator
Davis. For about seven years Mr..
Marley was police officer at Deer
Park. Among his duties were light
ing the street lamps at sunset, turning
them off at ten He helped to carry
the first person to be buried in Dee
Park cemetery.
Interested in Politics
Politics, or at least voting, has been
his interest for many years. Already
he is planning to vote for Senator
Radcliffe in May primaries. In 1888
he reused his family at 2 a. M, to be
sure they would be on time at the poll
ing place in Deer Park to vote for
David J. Lewis. defeated by Tydings
in Democratic Senatorial primary
He has always voted the straight
Democratic ticket.
With earphones attached to his
radio he is able to hear programs
and listens to all the Presidents
speeches.
Dislikes Airplanes
Apparently modern times do not
disconcert him. An old man by normal
standards when the automobile first
came in, he has never driven one but
liked to ride in them. He doesn't like
airplanes, but then he didn't like auto
mobiles when they first came in either.
A few days ago he bought thirty
fruit trees, and told his son-in-law to
see that they were planted right away,
He also has made plans to buy mule
soon, in order to farm this summer.
Mr.. Marley still has a sense Of
humor. Several times he got tickled
and once he said to his interviewers,
I'm 1O4 today and that's just little
bit older than you are"
Mr.. Marley is only slightly
wrinkled. He is bald, but wears a
beard. He has blue eyes, large ears
and is very stocky. His skin is pink
and fresh looking and his hands are
plump. Mrs. limbaugh said he eats
normally. For breakfast he eats
cereal, eggs and drinks coffee. He has
a light lunch and a hearty supper. He
drinks lots Of water. He doesn't use
| tobacco at all and never loses a nights
sleep. He has always had good care
and has always lived normal life. He
has never had any teeth filled and still
has a few of his own left. He has
never worn glasses. He continues tc
dress every morning with little as
sistance His father lived to be 90
his mother IS.
Coming back to the picture of tbs
sailing vessel on the calendar he said
''They don't have boats now like they
once did Now they burn coal. We
burned sail"
Mr.. Marley appeared right weary
from his two-day celebration but also
seemed to have enjoyed it immensely
His weight makes it inadvisable to &C
up and down stairs as it strains his
heart so he contents himself by re
naming in his room. His only daily
task is Smelling corn for the chickens
Other relatives attending his ami
versary included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hess and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Grove, Of Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
st. Paurs Methodist Church
Minor Sprague. Minister

Minor Spfague, minister
$3.50 a. m. Sunday church school,
with classes for all.
1O:45 a. m. The service of worship,
with sermon by the Pastor. Good
music under the direction of Mrs. F.
A. Thayer, Jr.
6:3O p. m. Epworth League.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04

might be called for on the part of lib
erals"
When such progression of ideas hap
pens once, it may be chance. But the
pipeline from the editorial page of the
Daily Worker to the utterances of New
Dealers Ickes, Corcoran, Cohen, Hop
kins and Company, seem to flow too
frequently to be mere coincidence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
ST. MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTH ERAN
Rev. A. b. Learner, DID,, Pastor

Rev. A. 3. Learner, DID, Pastor
$3.50 a. m. The Church School. A
graded school and a class for every
one Prof. Erwin S. Smith, superin-
tendent.
1915 4. m. The Service of the
Church. The sermon, "The Troubled
Heart"
G:3O p. m. The Luther League hour
led by Kathryn Butt. The discussion
period. A talk by the Pastor. Special
musical numbers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
Garden Fresh
Produce

We will also have Parsley,
Strawberries, Radishes, Endive,
Broccoli, Cauliflower and Garden
Green Beans.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03

Inere were represented at the meeI-'
ing in person and by proxy 4,742 ,528
stockholders of record as of Dec.
81. 1899.
kelley stated that in order to reduce
the fixed charges of the company and
to take advantage of the low interest
rates now prevailing, loans on five
the Guaranty Trust Co., of New York,
the National City bank of New York
and the Chase National bank of New
York, whereby the company secured
S35 100000 at the rate of Is percent
per annum. The funds thus provided
1910, 100000 of the S38,Ol5 900 of
the Al percent sinking fund deben-
lures of the company now outstanding
Through this transaction the annual
interest charges will be reduced
SCOT 500.
Furthermore. Kelley said. the Chile
Exploration Co. subsidiary Of the
had outstanding bank loans in the
amount of s12,OOOOOO. will, by pay
mentS from its treasury funds Of So
100000. reduce its outstanding debts to
So 800 900, and decrease its annual in
terest charges by 1929 900.
Will Save Much Interest
The total reduction in annual in
pereSC charges through tneSe CranS-
actions will amount to S1,136, 500, and
the outstanding debts of the company
and its subsidiaries will be reduced
from S50O15 900 as of Dec. 81, 1899,
to S43, 815 900. The company and its
subsidiaries are in a sound cash posi-
ton, and after giving effect to these
financial transactions will have on
hand approximately $4,000, 000 or
s10,OO0,OO0 more than at the close Of
1899.
Earnings Tripled
The first quarter earnings amounted
to approximately $1,000 ,O00 or about
1.20 per share. This compares with
So ,687 900, or 40 cents per share for
the first quarter of 1899
Kelley also stated that the results
of the exploration and development
work on the Butte hill have been
satisfactory and in a large part are
responsible for authorization given for
the installation of new modern cleo
trio hoist capable of hoisting from a
depth Of 5000 feet at the Leonard
shaft.
Much Work on Hill
The lowest common drainage level
at the mines is located on the 1900
foot level. AS most of the shafts in
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03
Experiment Station
Announces 3 NelD
Bulletins Available

Three new bulletins available to
farmers are announced by the Mon
tana agricultural experiment station
at Bozeman and copies may be OBJ
tanned from county extension agents or
by writing direct to the station.
THE Effect of Winter Storage on
the Vitamin Content of Cabbage and
Onions" is the title of a bulletin pre-
pared by Dr. Jessie E. Richardson and
Helen L. Mayfield of the department
of home economics. For farmers and
gardeners who store vegetables for win
ter use, this bulletin contains much
valuable information.
Farm Adjustments in Montana, a
Study of Area w." is another in a
series of bulletins reporting the results
of studies of types of farming in
Montana. The studies are being made
by the Montana agricultural expert
ment station in cooperation with the
bureau of agricultural economics Of
the United States department of ag-
riculture with the assistance of the
works progress administration. Area
w includes Sheridan, Daniels, Roose-
welt and part of Valley counties.
Farmers engaged in or interested in
county agricultural planning will find
this bulletin a source of much helpful
information.
Results of experiments conducted
with phosphate fertilizers during the
past year are presented in the bull
letin entitled, "a Report of Phosphate
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03

the west end of the property have
reached a depth of $500 feet, new
drainage level is planned at this ele-
walton. This will necessitate the sink
ing of the High Ore shaft from 3,4OO
to the 3,800-foot level. and the in
stallation of modern pumping equip
ment at this point.
Authorization was also given for the
sinking and repairing of the Lexing-
ton shaft, which is now bottomed at
the l ,400-foot level, to the 2,80O-foot
level. This work will serve to ventilate
the mine workings on the State vein
and afford the opportunity Of develop
ing large tonnageS of zinc ore.
To Remodel Smelter
At Anaconda authorization was
given for a complete remodeling of
the smelling department of the re-
duction works. Plans are now being
completed contemplating the reloca-
ton of the converting and casting
divisions so that the smelling opera
tons will be more compact. This will
result in the elimination Of the present
expense of handling materials from
the present converter and reverber-
atory divisions. The latest converting
and casting equipment will be in
stalled in the new converting and
casting division.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03
"A. C.. Nj. Announces Vast Developments
For Butte Mines and Anaconda Smelter


A
Iobbis executive vice president the oTng facts were made public
factory Kelley that the lifetime Of mines has for
the Leonard mine capable hosting
will
the
ntate workings the
of
remodeled.
MAXI smeter
The casting equipment S
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03

Most vegetable crops must be thinned
out in the early stages of growth. If
left until they attain some size it is
impossible to thin them without
checking the growth of those that re-
main. This does not apply to carrots
and beets, which may be thinned when
some are large enough to use. 1t is
the half-grown carrots that are most
delicious, and the growth is SO much
more in length than in the diameter
of the root that the thinning process
does not disturb the others so much.
Turnips must be thinned before they
begin to form. The early turnips are
round and fat. They do not grow well
if crowded. If thinning is postponed
until the roots begin to form, the
growth of all is checked and the raw
ages of worms. which are always ready
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-03

to feed on turnips, are likely to be
fatal. If the young plants are pulled
up SO they stand 4 inches apart in the
row in a remarkably quick time they
will be large enough to use.
Beets are more easily handled than
turnipS when they are a little larger,
and one should not fail to try a dish
of beet tops with the tiny roots just
beginning to form. 1t is delicious in
PRODUCTION to the garden menu. The
beets which are left in the ground
should be spaced inches apart.
Satisfy, parsnips and witloff chicory,
which are to remain in the ground all
season, should be thinned early to 3
or 4 inches apart in the row. II your
soil is rich the smaller interval will
do, but if it is not, then give more
room.
Bush lima beans will never develop
properly If crowded. A foot and half
to 2 feet should be given to each plant
for best results. Bush beans, green pod
and wax, should have 8 or inches,
depending on the richness of the soil.
Peas are not usually thinned but
should be planted with plenty of room
to grow.