davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-10
MARRIED

Bailey - Compton = A beautiful
wedding was solemnized at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon at Fairmont, West
Va, when Miss Gladys Compton, of
that city, became the bride of ]. Nor
man Bailey, of Chicago, III. The GER
mony was performed by Rev. W. NJ.
Given in the presence of group of
close friends and relatives. Follow
ing the ceremony the couple left for
Chicago, where they will reside. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. Jessie K.
Compton, and granddaughter of Mr..
William F. King, of Oakland. The
groom is employed in the legal depart
ment of one of the great railway sys-
TENS entering Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-10
T OUR HEARTY WELCOME.
St. Marks Lutheran Church.
"The Friendly Church."
Rev. c.. A. Shilke, Pastor.

Sunday School at $50. Not a single
child in our community need or ought
to be without Sunday school. We
invite you.
Divine worship at 1915. Holy Com
munion. Every member of the church
will want to share this holy feast.
Luther League at $50. James
Nordeck will be the leader. Topic,
"The Meaning of Prayer"
Evening worship at 1870. Holy
communion with sermon by the pastor.
st. Marks is ever anxious to share
the warmth of her love to any soul
that seeks to worship and work for
the Lord
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-10

harvest home service will be held at
this hour. The church will be beauti-
fully decorated with autumn scenes
Each person is requested to bring a
small article of fruit, vegetables or
groceries which will be sent by the
Woman's Home Missionary Society to
some worthy missionary project. A
most interesting service that you will
enjoy.
TEST OUR HEARTY WELCOME.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-10
CHURCH SERVICES
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian

Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. Walter B. Brock, Pastor.
At ten o'clock the Sunday school
session.
At eleven o'clock services with q
sermon by the pastor.
A welcome to all at these services.
St. Paul's NJ. L. Church. Oakland.
"The Peoples Church"
Rev. B. T. Trevey, Pastor.
At 9:45 the Sunday school assem-
bles.
At 1O:45 morning worship with SER
mon by the pastor.
At 6:45 p. m. Epworth League devo-
tional services. A young peoples
for young people.
1870 p. M, evening worship with
sermon by the pastor The annual
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-10

Oakland Lodge, No. 1872, A, F. and
A. NJ, began its fall and winter pro
gram on Tuesday night of this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE GARRETT NATIONAL
BANK AT OAKLAND, IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER H. 1929.
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
S64532O45
86470O0
9524349
Treasurer 100000
Other 7,92O33
Total 81 27221
LIABILITIES
Capital stock S1OOOOOOO
100000
9999750
including certified checks
ing 43O4.7O
75896937
State of Maryland, County of
Cashier the solemny that
the knowledge belief
G. A. FRALEY Cashier.
and to
JOHN NJ JARBOE Notary Public.
Correct-Atet:
DANIEL E. OFFUTT,
ASA T. MATTHEWS,
HENRY w. MCOMAS, Directors.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
JANE COWL
 Al AT PARSONS
In "Paolo and Francesca"
 April 22, 23, "A

The revival of stephen Phillips "Pao!o and Francesca which brings Jane Cowl to the Parsons theater Hartford, for a three days engage ment commencing next Monday, April o2. gives the new generation of theatergoers their first oppor- tunity to see this great romantic drama. Over two decades have passed since its presentation Tn America. These two decades have proven the lasting qualities of Phillips poetry and of his sound dramatic craftsmanship.
 It is pleasurable that in it's re turn to the stage, "Paolo and Francesca" is invested with the finest histronic talent of our time. Jane Cowl. whose artistry made Juliet mcmCra ble for the present generation of theatergoers, graces the role of Francesca da Rimini. Paolo and Giovanni will be played by Philip Merivale and Guy Stand ing, both actors of distinguished in London and New York. Katherine Emmet is featured as Lucrezia. Thus the present re- vival of 'Paolo and Francesca" com pines great play and a great cast.
 Reader interest is plentiful Tn Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
LAKE COMPOUNCE

Hundreds of people from New Britain and vicinity are expected to attend the dance at Lake Com- bounce tonight. The Bristol amuse- ment park has proved to be one of the most popular playgrounds for people of this city for the past sev- cral years and it is expected that even larger crowds will visit the park during the coming summer.
 Because of the immense popu- larity of Bill Tasillo's orchestras at the Compounce Casino dances. he has been engaged with his Society Foot Guard orchestra to provide the music at all of the weekend affairs this summer.
 In addition to the dance Saturday night, all the concessions at the park will be in operation for the pa irons. The whips. aerial swings. merry-go- round. speed boat" and other attractions will be available.
 The programs for the concerts which are to be given Sunday after noon and evening have been pre- pared for the enjoyment of visitors at the park throughout the day. The The concerts. which will be held frequently, instead of only on Sun days, as has been the case in the past, are expected to attract great crowds.
 Preparations have been completed at the bath houses, an dthey will be thrown open in the case of warm weather The water wheel" one of the most popular swimming pool de vices in this section of the state, is now being installed.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
FISH AND GAME ASSN.
 GAINS 300 MEMBERS
Total EnrGllmcnt Now 91O - More Trout Placed in New Hartford
 Reservation.

One hundred and fifty members of the New Britain Fish and Gama association met at the Jr. o. |. A. M. hall on Glen street last evening and listened to the latest fishing and ether sporting news. John Petersen, chairman of the fish committee, an- nounCed that with the aid of A. G. self, they placed 20 trout weighing over one pound each at the New Hartford leased property Of the asso. citation, making a total of 2S0 l2- inch trout now in the pond and brook. The limit per day for inc fisherman has been reduc d froR seven to fiTe. The fishing season starts May l and will end June go. IL was also alnoGnctd that a total of two and one-aaif miles Of strea a are now under lease Of the New Britain Fish and Game associs>ion.s
 Richard Allen ot Plainville res ported that MT. Knox of the sanla place found four dead male pheas- ants while he was walking in ihe fields. He set a trap in the place and caught six weasels.
 The membership drive has already netted 300 more members in the first month of the fiscal year than were gained last year at the same time, there being 310 members now in the association.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
'PlNAF0RF READY
 ID WEIGH ANCHOR
Legion to Present Amusing Show
 at Palace 1heater

The real theatrical event Of New Britain for this season will take place at the Palace theater on Mon day. Tuesday and "Wednesday nights of next week. Gilbert and Sull- vans famous comic opera HI M s Pinafore' will be presented by a cast and chorus composed of New Bri1- aims best known actors and singers. They have been rehearsing for sey- eral weeks under the direction ot George Y. C. Lord of Boston. assist cd by John A. Lindsay Of this city The accompanist will be Mrs Ruth Bennett Lindsay and the music will be furnished by an orchestra of 10 of the citys best known musicians.
 The comic opera will be given with a complete scenic production and will be handsomely costumed There will be d large chorus. There aer 2l musical numbers in th" opera and every one is Of the catchy yari- ety. Many Of the old timers have seen this opera on numerous ccca- Sions but the younger generation will 1 have their chanle to enjoy the treat now, One of the biggest attractions ever given al thr New York Hippo drome was the revival of I'll. II. s Pinafore.' It scored an instantaneous success and was later taken the the large cities of the country where it played 10 capacity business. Pima fore was last given in this city IS years ago.
 A rehearsal will be held tonight and the final rehearsal will be held tomorrow night
 The cast of characters follows: The Kt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter,
 k. C. E., first Lord Of the Ad-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
IN OLD ARIZONA
 Ar THE CAPITOL
First Outdoor All lalkie Has a
 Great Cast

The long awaited Fox Movctonc Tn Old Arizona" will have its pre- miere at the Capitol theater Sun day for four days.
 Tn Old Arizona has aroused the keenest interest and it's showing here is epochal, for it is the first feature lcrgth all-talling film drama to be made by the Fox Nov ietone studios, the organization which pioneered in talking pictures.
 The cast of more than score of the leading players in llmlani which presents this romantic story Of the old southwest is headed hy Edmund Lowe, Dorothy Burgess and Warner Baxter, each a long ac- credited star, and the supporting cast also includes. in every instance. stars or featured players of world wide fame.
 Every person in the large ~t is seen and heard in the evolution of this tremendous drama Of "Tha CISCO kld,' notorious bandit who
 N''' ''Ntt II N tHt. d kIIItr Oj men and q breaker of hearts os women. In the progl ess of the story young Irish sergeant, or dered to capture the bandit. falls m love with the bandits sweethea fl plots with the girl to capture the CISCO Kid and is overheard bv th,. Object of his search. What han pens will thrill the most blase Die ture lover.
 Tn Old Arizona" has been called
 The Covered Wagon of Talkinsr Pictures" and it merits the til. Direction is the joint effort of kaoul Walsh Of "What prio. Ilory' fame and Irving Cummings who directed "Dresscd to Kill" an1
 fomance of the Underworld"
 Other subjects will offer ,ba Morietone News, Tt Speaks for IT, seif'' and Nitaphone acts.
 On Thursday the Capitol will off, Ter Texas Guinan in "Qucen of tho Night Clubs,' an all talkie.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
Investigate Air Smach
 Which Cost Four Lives

S1n Diego, Cal, April % C7'-An airplane crash in the air which sent three naval officers and one enlisted man 10 spectacular deaths, was the subject of an inquiry by q naval board here today.
 The planes. both from the T.. s. S. Lexington. collidcd at an altitude of GOO feet yesterday on their return from a gunnery practice de tail. One plane was pilcted by Lieutenant Will liam K. Patterson. a native of Penn sylNania, who was accompanied by II. H, Brown. first class radio man
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
NEW POLICY FOR
 BOY SCOUT CAMP
Troop and Patrol Units to Re-
 place Central Grouping

Camp keemosahbee, the summer camp of the New Britain Boy Scout council. will be conducted for a lines entirely different from those of last season, as it is planned 10 have the campers divided into troop and patrol units instead of congregated in one central camp as heretofore. Camp will open on either June 29 or July 6 and close on August 17 or A. II is planned to provide ac- commodations for G5 scouts and lead CTS. while about IS CT 20 cub scouts or boys under 12 years of age, vii! be handled as a separate unit.
 The camp site on Crystal pond, Eastford. contains 35 acres. and an effort will be made this summer to spread the camp out. The cub scout camp will be located where last years central camp was. The scouts themselves will be accomm odated in troop or patrol unit camps.
 The council is encouraging troops to go 10 camp as units for definite periods under their own scOutmas- tcrs. Each troop which does this will have it's own camp site somewhere on the council property and will carry out it's own troop program, but it will benefit from the camp staff, which will take care of meas, swimming, lifesaving, and boating instruction. craftWOrk instruction, and recreational leadership. Boys at troop camps will also be subject to the regulations concerning swim ming and boating and 10 the pre- !iminary medical examination re- quired Of all campers. scouts not taken care of in troop camps will be acmommodated in a patrol unit acmp.
 The camp has been improved in several respects. A fine playing tieid fer sports has been levelled off, and the road into camp has been i'm proved.
 Men taking the scout leaders training course will go 10 camp over the week end of May 1l-l2, and all scoutmasters and assistants are invited to join this group at that time.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

Revier.
 Featuring the stage show is the glorious revue, The Dance Club with cast ot 15 excellent dancers and singers.
 The Dance Club is something new m girlie revues featuring Frank X Martin Murphy. Adonis & Evon with Gordon Bennett and his eight ster- ling dancing girls. Glorious girls; gorgeous scenery and pretty tunrs mak" this an outstanding hit. Other excellent acts will be featured as fell.
 The Cameo theater offers a con- tinuous performance from two- thirty to closing.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
CLARA BOW IS AT
 STRAND THEATER
Popula. Star in All Talkis
 "The Wild Party"

Beginning Sunday night the Strand will open Vitapho4-, and Movietone talking pictures as a regular addi- ton to Stra programs.
 Rigorous tests for her vocal quail Ities were given to Clara Bow be- fore it was announced that the Tt" girl had perfect voice for the au- dible screen.
 After the tests were made work was started on her first all-talking production, The Wild Party which comes to the Strand theater for four days beginning Sunday.
 In this picture, which deals with the loves and caprices of flaming youth. Miss Bow is required to de- velop an "Americanese" infection and manner in her speech. and she does the near-slang dialog with d discerning intelligence which will be pleasant experience for the millions who have seen her in films but who have never heard her voice heretofore.
 Those movle-goers who have al ways thought that Clara Bow had the monopoly on that vague but real, elusive but stable thing-"It," will be given a chance to reenforce their convictions, but they will be forced to admit that even if Clara has the monopoly there are num- Der of near-monopolizers in the offing.
 For Paramount has packed more "It" girls into "The Wild Party" than ever were called to the sup port of a single star before. There are twelve of these ''starlets" in the cast with Clara Bow.
 One of their number plays the role of a ''busybody" and all the others have them.
 They dance. caper, play basket ball. drive autos, pet and neck everything in the category Of the whoopee- "hey, hey' college girl.
 film to demonstrate her prowcss as a speaking actress, and she makes every line effective. It is an agrec- able surprise for the army of film fans who have hitherto seen but not heard, their idol.
 The story of ''The Wild Party" from the pen of Warner Fabian, author of Flaming Youth" is q tale of girl who falls in love with one of her teachers, young man who returns her love in spite of her capricious attendance at wild par ties. Underlying the spirit of unfet- tered youth, however. is the stead fast loyalty of the girl for her ohum and roommate. and when the crti- cal test Of that loyalty comes. Clara tells lie to save her girlfriend from disgrace. The clima' forces Clara to leave college, but the pro- lessor, the man she loves. decides that he too. will forsake the aca- demic existence for the prosaic life in the busy workaday world.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
FIGHTER GREETS FRIEND.
 KAY0ED IN FIVE SECONDS
Willie PellO Henccforth Win Save His SalutatiOns Until After
 the Bout Is Over

Chicago, April 20 ReHence- forth. Willie Pello will greet his friends before and after a fight, but never during. He decided that last night.
 The bell rang
 Willie, making his debut as . boxer. stepped out. As he advanced to mid-ring, one of his boy friends in the gallery yelled at him to tear that guys head off"
 Willie turned. He looked up. He waved his right hand in greeting, as if to say: 70. K"
 Right then Willie's foe cut loose with a right smack on the chin. Willie went "boom!"
 A knockout. The first wallop. Time five seconds.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

of Billings, Mont. The other plane carried Ensign Herbert Hassett. Jr., McCom5, H., and Harold k. Shee- han. who entered Annapolis from Massachusetts.
 Tn" ili-fatcd planes fell side by side into shallow water covering a mud flat. The three officers were killed instantly. Brown, who appar- entity had been thrown clear as the wreckage fell, died in an amhu lance on the way 10 the naval hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

I'll. NJ. s. Pinafore" committee Howard A. Timbrell Willard A6 Andrews, Maurice H. Pease. Harr2 c. Jackson, William W. ScotH George Bigge. Otto s. Miller Franz Bullock, Robert J. Bertini, Russek H. Smaller David R. Ogren, Edwar8 E. Ogren, Arthur H. Petts, Stun. man F. Dyson, Frank B. Duga
 Orrin C. Curtis, Charles S Stanle v
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
ROLLER SKATING

Beginning next week the rink will be open on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday only. Moonlight night on Tuesday and Thursday. Saturday will be novelty night. Next Tuesday la dies will be admitted free, Also checking and skates free. Gentle men and lady instructors are present at all times to coach beginners. Come and join the crowd.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
...... Mrs. Emory Corbin

First Lords Sisters, Cousins and Aunts--Mrs. Manrille Johnson. Mrs Alan Bristoll, Mrs. Roswell Moore Miss Beatrice Rcynal, Miss Corin ne Goodwin. Miss Ruby Andrews, Miss kea Zimmerman. Miss Gretchen Zimmerman, Miss Harriet Parker Miss Anna Sladeck. Mrs. G. William Walker, Mrs. George Boil, Mrs Jack Whitteker. Miss Marjorie Hart, Miss Linnaa Johnson, Miss Ellen I.indquist, Miss Mildred Berg lund, Mrs. Donald McMillan. NJ $. Stanley Hart. Mrs. Harold Peck, Miss S,urman Dyson, Miss Eurith Wachter.
 Sailors-Gcorge Boil. Willard 4. Andrews, George r. Bigge, Henry G. Sehauffler. Paul J. Richter, A. thur J. Carlson, Benjamin F. Hook muth, William w. Scott, Donald J. McNamara, James k. Macarthur. Edward II, Goeb, David R. Ogran. Oscar Benson. Edward E. Ogren Julius r. Anderson, Sturman F. Dyson. Erie Erlander, Edward An derson, Alfred Bergston.
 I'll. N. s. Pinafore" orchestra directed by Marcus Fleitzer, first violin; Earl Lambert, first violin; Walter Occupin. cello; Harold SteI man, flute; George Weyh. cornet, William Smolslli. trombone; Joseph Howlcy, second violin; Charl es Nourse, double bass; Louis Rowe, clarinet; William Needham, drums:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

At least 27, 900 Boy Scouts will at tend the Grand JambOrec to be held next August at the Nitral Pcn'1- su.a, in England, and for obvious reasons, ukuleles. hanjos, whistle s and mouth organs are to be banned,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
uliralty

miralty ....... Harry Bonn-y Captain Cocroran, commanding H. M. $. Pinafore A. L. Klein Ralph kachstraw. able seaman
 .......... Thure Johnson Dick Deadeye, able seaman
 ........... Walter R. Fdlh Bill Bobstay boatswain's mate
 ............. George Hall;n Master Harold Malone J Josephine. the captains daughter
 .......,. Miss Lillian Josephson Hebe, Sir Josepf's cousin
 ........, Miss Ethel Fredrickson Little Buttercup, Portsmouth bumbOdt woman
 ... Mrs Emory Corbin
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

cles pass Hyde Park Corner, Lon- don, in IF hours
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
CAMEO. RRISTov

lhe cameo theatcr in Bristol ,s asalh Offering a de luxe fjve-art vaudeville program in addition to ;,s screen feature, '"rhe Quitter" fea- turing Ben Lyon and Dorotbv
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

Reader interest is plentiful in Herald Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
'POL|CE SUBSCRIBE
S2,017 TO CHEST
Auditors Still Are Counting
Money and Checking
Pledges.

While final figures will await the
outcome of counting money and check
ing pledges, which still continue to ar
rive, Community Chest officials were
able to announce last night, through
Frank r. Jelleff, chairman of the
group solicitation unit. that the Metro
politan Police Department contributed
. $2,O17.25 during the campaign-the
largest sum ever given by that group to
. charity-in addition to guarding the
money contributed. officials hope to
announce progress in determination Of
the final figure tomorrow or Tuesday.
Members of the Police Department.
officials said, volunteered their services
. In guarding the counting rooms at the
Mayfiower Hotel and at Community
Chest headquarters and acted as es-
corts for the auditors taking the money
70 the banks.
Certificates showing that the holder
has subscribed to the Community Chest,
which will guard against any further
solicitation by any chest agency this
year, are being prepared and will be
sent to every contributor of SIS or more.
As most of the pledges are arranged to
have the first collection made on March
], the certificates will be sent out with
w March notices.
Change In Plans Necessary.
Plans to announce the final figures
or the chest fund yesterday had to be
abandoned when it was learned that
the auditors could not possibly complete
the task Of counting the money and
checking the pledges. Many of the
groups have reported only partially,
and money Is still coming in from this
source, and individual gifts continue to
reach the chest headquarters through
the mail through newspapers and
through the workers, who are receiv-
ing belated contributions in response to
their drive of last week.
Many Of the pledges were placed in
wrong envelopes, and other mistakes
which occurred during the rush Of the
final day have combined to slow down
to O great degree the work of the audi
tors. They hope to have some tangible
result to announce by tomorrow or
Tuesday, although at the rate pledges
are still coming in and bid fair to con-
tinue, it is hardly possible that def
nitely final figure will be possible even
then, 1t was explained.
Prepare Team Standings.
Members of the chest ONCE staff are
pkcpAEUlS the StdllUulH Ol oil tilS CcdHn
captains and chairmen as rapidly as
possible This viii be made public as
aoon as completed. but chest officials,
preferring to work with the regular
san instead Of putting on more people
and rushing 1t out. do not expect these
results to be ready for tabulation be-
fere some time next week.
Mrs Archibald Hopkins is the latest
recruit for the 1880 campaign. Just
tell me what to do and consider it DONE"
AIRS. Hopkins wrote to Elwood Street,
director of the chest. Her name has
been inscribed on the "honor roll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
CHILD WELFARE LEADER
TO ADDRESS D. C. MEETS
Miss Emma c. Puschner Will Be
in Conference With Interested
Workers Here,

Miss Emma c. Puschner, director of
the National Child Welfare Division of
the American Lesion at Indianapolis,
will arrive here tomorrow to bring to-
gether social workers who will be in
conference here February 14-15. While
here she will make several addresses
on child welfare work.
At the meeting of the q. S. S. Jacob
Jones Post of the American Legion TO-
morrow night at the Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue north
west, she viii be the guest and princ,-
pal speaker. A large number of guests
interested in child welfare activities
have been invited.
Miss Puschner was appointed national
field secretary of the National Child
Welfare Division on May /, 1925. and
served in that capacity until July l.,
1925, when she was appointed acting
director of the division. On December
10 of the same year she was officially
appointed director of the division by
National Comdr. Henry p. Savage. She
is an experienced social worker, having
specialized in child welfare work. She
is also member of the Missouri bar