davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Modern Marriage Requires More
Intelligence In Selecting Mates
Floyd Dell Tells Psychiatrists

life TO the existing social order by
renouncing a great part of his de-
sires.
Varying standards of moral con-
duct among different groups AM
populations make it impossible TO
set forth any standardized code of
morality, kauders said.
He added the individual must con-
form to the society in which he finds
himself even though its standards
may differ from those maintained
elsewhere.
Teachers and parents should not
rcpress independence in children I'M
der the guise of Furnishing misbc-
havior and initiative, DR.. Helen T,
Woollcy, Columbia university, said
in an address.
A sense Of possession should be
developed carly in children, Or.
Woollcy said, adding that if stand
ards Of ownership based on justice,
fairness and consideration for 9th.
ers are to be developed, they muzr
begin in childhood. Parents should
never lie to their children, she add
ed, otherwise it is useless to expect
the child to learn truth-telling.
Describes Prisons
A subject quite different from love
and child-rearing -that of prisons
was discussed before the conference
,ir l,,.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
YOUNG EON NaRRIES

New York, May > (JP)-Eddie
Foy, IT., actor son Of the Eddie Toy
the late comedian, and Barbara
Nowberry, actress, were married at
the municipal building today.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
1.-The war agoinst Splitting is a
crusade Of decency...io It.
Smoke Certified CREMO!

The man who splits in public places is no worse
an offender against public decency than the
workman who rolls cigars with dirty fingers and
tips the ends with spit. And remember, more than
half of all cigars made in this country are made
BY hand and therefore subject to the risk of spit
Take no chances >. smoke Certified Creme. Every
tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certified
Creme factories is scientifically treated by meth.
DDS recommended by the United States Depart.
ment ofAgriculture Audit purity is safeguarded
along every step of the way by amazing inven.
tons that foil, wrap and tip the cigars without
the possibility of spit!
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

Try Certified Creme see how wonderfully good
it is! Made of the choicest, tenderest leaves that
the crop affords, we claim Certified cren1os quality
is tastier than that of any other cigar. Don't let
its Sc price stand in your way. Your physician
has in mind cigar like Certified Creme when he
recommends mild smoke in place of heavy
brands.
Crush-proof >. Immaculate foil.wrapped
-. Certified Cremo is the kind of cigar the late
Vice.President Marshall undoubtedly was think
ing of when he said, "What this country needs
is good Sc cigar!'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
No School Appointments Have
Been Officially Announced

No appointments to schools in Gar
rett county have been officially an
nounced, according to Prof. F. E.
Rathbun, county superintendent of
schools, and it is not likely that they
will be published before the second
week in August, it was stated.
Appointments in many cases have
not yet been made, and in others,
those who have been appointed, have
not yet accepted. There are still
vacancies to be filled in both high
and elementary schools. Included in
these are several vacancies in the
Oakland High school.
1t is generally understood that
Misses Margaret Kochenderfer, Rose
Rice, Edna Kraft, Eva Falkenstein,
and Messrs. W. w. Jenkins, o. 7.
eraser, and Foster Speicher will or
have received their appointments, and
that Prof. Foster D. Bittle, Williams
port, would be principal, in place of
Miss Katharine T. Conley, resigned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
FORMER ACCIDENT YOUTH
BROWNS IN OHIO RIVER
Lloyd Hoover, II, Goes Down
Among Crowd of Swimmers
Body Recovered Next Day
FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY

Lloyd Hoover, aged II years, for
merly of Accident, lost his life last
Wednesday evening in the Ohio river
at Bellaire, Ohio, when he was in
swimming with a large number of
Others at Waterworks beach, No one
saw him go down and it was not until
late in he evening that his clothing
was found on the river shore.
The body was recovered Thursday
morning, Is feet from the diving
board, by William Schunk, a high
school lad and son of a professional
diver. Coroner Neal who was called
on the case, expressed the opinion
that the boy was attacked with
cramps.
The victim had been making his
home with his nucle, w. M. Weyrich,
at Bellaire, for some time. He for
merly made his home with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James SPEECH
er, at Accident. His mother resides at
Lumberport, W. Va. The youth had
been employed for the past two years
as a truck driver for Henry He'll
Sons store.
Besides his mother he is survived by
by two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Hester,
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs. Cleo Will
cox, Clarksburg, West Va; his grand
parents, his step-father, one half-sis-
ter, two alf-brothers, five aunts,
three uncles and host of friends.
His body was brought to the home
of his grandparents on Friday
evening. Funeral services were held
in the Accident Lutheran church on
Saturday afternoon by the Rev. E.
E. Campbell, Bittinger, with inter-
ment in the Bittinger cemetery.
/. The deceased had been confirmed in
the Lutheran church at Bittinger at
the age of IL by Rev. Campbell. He
attended Accident High school and
graduated with the class of 1928. His
employer, j. P. He'll, paid him high
tribute when he said Lloyd Hoover
was the most honest, Christian, up
right boy with whom it had been his
pleasure to work and associate, in the
past two years. 1t was his desire to
train him to be partner in the bust
ness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
ROADS COMMISSION ASKS
FOR BIDS ON SHOULDERS
To Be Built Thru Accident,
Grantsville and Along Route 40

Advertisement of the State Roads
Commission asking for sealed pro-
posals for building one section of
State Highway in Garrett county con-
sisting of concrete shoulders through
the town Of Accident, the town of
Grantsville, and along the National
Pike from the Pennsylvania State
line toward Keyser's Ridge, is appear
ing in today's issue of The Republican.
The distance is 4.79 miles.
The contract is described identi-
cally as follows: one section of State
Highway along the National Pike
from the Pennsylvania State Line to-
ward Keyser's Ridge, a distance of SO
miles; through Grantsville, distance
of 0.85> mile; and through Accident, a
distance of 0.94 mile, making a total
distance of 4.79 miles Concrete Shout
ders.)
The bids will be received until IL
o'clock noon, August IL, when they
will be publicly opened and read.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
OBTAIN ADJUSTMENTS FOR
ANNUAL X. OF p. PICNIC
Committee Engages Weaver
Park Attractions, Pittsburgh

That the Weaver Park Attractions,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, would furnish the
amusement for the eleventh annual
X. of P. picnic, to be held in Helbig's
grove, at the north edge of town, on
Monday, September 1, was announced
yesterday afternoon by Harry Stem
pie, member of the advertising
committee.
The Weaver Park Attractions is the
same company that furnished amuse-
ments at the picnic last year, and the
manager assured the Knights of
Pythias in telegram yesterday that
he would bring his shows and conces-
sions here again on that date. There
will be four rides consisting of a
chairplane, whip, merry-go-round, and
Ferris wheel, and a number of conces-
sions.
The committee arranging for speak
ers has gotten in touch with a num-
Der of prominent people and the
names of those who will address the
gathering will be announced in the
near future, Mr.. Stemple said.
The grand lodge officials have al
ready been invited and a number of
them are expecting to attend.
Details and plans concerning the
celebration were discussed at the
meeting of committees last Friday
evening following the regular weekly
lodge session. Walter Hardesty was
chosen secretary and treasurer, and
C. F. White was named as assistant
treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
Fred LivengoOd, of Grantsville,
Candidate for Sheriff

Mr.. Fred Livengood, native son of
Grantsville where he has resided all
his life, is the latest aspirant to an
nounce his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for Sheriff Of Gar
rett county, coming to Oakland Tues
day for the purpose of filing his nomi-
nation papers and authorizing the Re-
publican to insert his announcement as
candidate, which will be found on
page seven of this paper.
Mr.. Livengood has been identified
with civic matters in his home town
since reaching his majority and is
counted as one of the leading citizens
of Grantsville where he is engaged in
farming and in other pursuits. He
is well qualified as business man
for the position he aspires to fill and
there is, no doubt he will endeavor to
fulfill the pledge that he will enforce
the laws to the best of his ability as
contained in his announcement should
he be nominated and later elected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
Eighteen Take Examination for
Free Scholarships

Eighteen Garrett county High
school graduates took the competitive
examinations for free scholarships to
a number of Maryland schools, which
was held in the Oakland High school
building last Saturday morning, Mr..
F: E. Rathbun, county superintendent
of schools, stated.
Content examinations were given in
English, Literature and Grammar,
Mathematics, Science, History and So
cial Science.
The following took the examinations:
John Stevenson, Hasaleah Yutzy, AIDE
line Sincell, Beulah Fike, George
Houck, Bruce Jenkins. Gay Hamill,
Susanna Dixon, Mary Friend, Alverta
Dillon, Helen Sollars, Mildred Stemple,
Leona Browning, Mary Calls, Beryl-
dine Fulk, Martha Gender, Mary
Frantz and Everett Weitzell.
Full or. partial scholarships are
available in Western Maryland col
lege (girD Westminster; Blue Ridge
College, New Windsor; Maryland In
stitute of Art and Design, Baltimore.
Awards will be announced within
two weeks, according to Mr.. Rath-
hun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
STAHL AND SINCELL WIN
IN MIDGET GOLF TOURNEY
Extra Rounds Necessary to De-
termine Winner of Ladies

Kenneth Stahl with SO was winner
of the mems tournament, and Miss
Adeline Sincell with 62 was winner
of the ladies' tournament, conducted
on Monday night at the Miller Midget
golf course next to the William-James
hotel. Stahl was presented with a
pair of golf hose and Miss Sincell was
awarded a mesh bag.
Miss Sincell and Miss Charlotte
Bolgiano were tied at the end of the
first 10 holes and at the conclusion of
the second round of 18 holes both had
60, and it was necessary to play an
other holes before determining the
winner.
Other entries included Donald
Stemple, second; Fred Chesley, third;
James Lee, Casselman Chesley, Har-
ry Brand, Richard Roy, John Weber,
William Spiker, H. Smell, Stanley
Bond, Bud Stemple. Others entered
in the girls tournament included Mary
Bolgiano, Susanna Dixon, Caroline
Brand and Mary Lee Mountcastle.
The next tournament will be held
on Monday evening, and the IL men
and IL women turning in low scores
from Tuesday through Saturday night
will be eligible to compete. The list
of entrants will be posted on Sunday.
Prizes will be awarded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
MAY ORGANIZE DRUM AND
BUGLE CORPS IN LEGION
Meeting Called for Monday
Night to Decide Question

Whether or not a drum and bugle
corps will be formed by Proctor Kill
dow Post, American Legion, of Oak
land, will be decided at meeting of
that organization, to be held Monday
evening, August A, at 1880 o'clock at
the City Hall, Joseph M. Gender, post
commander, has announced.
There will be for examination of the
post, samples of drums and bugles
from various musical concerns. A
committee, composed of F. M. Lyon,
w. H. Teets, and E. C. Liller, has been
interviewing members with view of
ascertaining how many can devote the
time required in practice in order to
organize drum and bugle corps.
All members are requested to be
present. The membership of the post
is rapidly increasing, Mr.. Gender sta
ted. A recent visit to Kitzmiller pro-
duced very favorable results. 1t is
the intention of the post members to
visit other communities in the near
future.
About 80 members are required for
the drum corps, which will be divided
into 16 buglers, 10 snare drummers, 1
cymbal player, bass drummers, and
1 drum major. Russell Paupe, of Fort
Cumberland post of American Legion,
will help with instruction, it was
stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
Mission School to Convene at
Park on August 3

The Fourteenth session of the Mt.
Lake INSTRUMENTATION Summer
School of Missions will convene on
August 3 at Mt. Lake Park.
The session will begin Sunday even
ing with camp fire service, and con-
tinue each day and evening until the
evening of August 8. There will be
schools for seniors, young people and
juniors with outstanding teachers in
all three divisions.
A pageant will be presented Friday
evening by the Methodist missionary
society of the Oakland M. E. church.
The school will close with candle
service, conducted by the girls from
Camp Clean, a camp held in connec-
ton with the school of missions. Many
representatives of religious bodies
are preparing to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
OAKLAND CIVIC CLUB HAS
REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
Entertainment Rendered By Girl
Scouts and Miss Hinebaugh

Excerpts from an article commend
ing the work of the Oakland Civic
club for its orthopedic work, an ar
ticle on girls, and entertainment by
members of the Oakland Girl scouts
and Miss Bess limbaugh, of Pitts
burgh, were features of the regular
meeting of the Oakland Civic club held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Thekla Fundenburg, on Crook
Crest.
The excerpts, which were read by
Mrs. C. M. Sincell, were from the
address given by Mrs. Sipple, presi-
dent of federation of civic clubs, at
the Twentieth Biennial Convention of
the General Federation of Civic Clubs,
held in Denver June 5 to IA, in which
the splendid orthopedic work spon-
sored by the Civic clubs of Western
Maryland was commended. The work
of Garrett county was especially COM
mended. -....-
Miss Fundenburg gave an article by
Anglo Patri, "Give Girls a Break"
and spoke of the benefits of Girl
Scouts. The Civic club voted to spon-
sor the Oakland Girl Scout Move
ment. The Oakland Girl scouts, as
guests of the club, gave short pro-
gram which demonstrated the fine
work of the organization.
Miss Bess Hinebaugh, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and formerly of Oak
land, accompanied by Mrs. James P.
Treacy at the piano, gave number
of vocal selections, one of them being
Of her own composition, which were
enjoyed very much. Miss limbaugh,
who is soloist and f1utist of the Pitts
burgh Ladies' orchestra, and who
broadcasts frequently over all four of
the Pittsburgh radio stations, plans
to give costume recital early in Aug
ust for the benefit of the Oakland Civ
ic club. = "
The recital will be held in the Oak
land High school building and the date
will probably be announced next week.
Miss Hinebaugh may send for her &C.
companist from Pittsburgh, for the
recital, it was stated by Mrs. Julius
Littman, and Mrs. C. M. Sincell, men,
bers of the committee in charge.
After the adjournment of the meet
ing delightful refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
SCOUTS TO BEGIN ANNUAL
ENCAMPMENT ON AUGUST 3
Camping Party to Include 40
Who Will Spend Two Weeks
on Deep Creek Lake

Oakland Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of
America, will begin its annual summer
encampment at its permanent quar-
tiers on Deep Creek Lake Sunday
afternoon, according to George H.
Hanst, scoutmaster, who, with the
members of the Tropp committee and
Ladies' Auxiliary, are arranging the
details for the two weeks trip. Thirty
five scouts at least are expecting to
make the trip.
The daily schedule for camp will
start on Monday and will consist of
setting up exercises, cleaning up the
grounds and inspection, rest hour,
study hour, swimming three times a
day, and a camp fire hour and pro-
gram in the evening. All will be in
bed by 9 o'clock.
The Scoutmaster is planning to add
about a half hour of military drill to
the daily program this year so that
the troop will be able to make better
appearance during parades and other
formations.
William Turney will again be the
camp cook and a new stove has been
donated for his use. James Lee and
Kenneth Stahl, Eagle Scouts, and
Leonard Murphy, will be assistant
scoutmasters while in camp, and will
be in charge of the swimming periods
as we'll as other details. Robert Leary,
a second class scout of Troop No. 80,
of Baltimore, will accompany the
scouts on their trip.
All but a few of the scouts will be
second class or above that rank at the
time camp opens, and those who are
still Tenderfoot scouts are expected
to pass their final requirements the
first few days there.
Wednesdays and Sundays will be
visiting days at camp and it is urged
that everyone who can, visit the camp
on these days, so that the camp pro-
gram will not be interrupted.
Each boy attending camp is re-
CURED to pay $500 and the balance of
the expense for the two weeks is
raised by the boys, the Ladies' Aux
iliary, the Rotary club and other
organizations. More than $50 was
cleared on the benefit picture held last
week.
Scouts and their supplies will be
taken to camp in trucks and cars sup
piled by the merchants of town and
by interested citizens and parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
ROAD MAN KILLED BY
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
William Stein, Near Deer Park,
Blown To Bits On AltamOnt-
Kitzmiller Road Monday
FUNERAL HELDYEsTERDAY

William Stein, aged about 80 years,
of near Deer Park, was killed Nom
day at a point on the Altamont- Kitz-
miller road, now under construction,
when charge of dynamite exploded,
blowing his body to bits. The remains
of the dead man were gathered to-
gether and taken to Kitzmiller.
The dead man was foreman of the
excavating gang employed by the con-
tracing company having the building
of the road in charge and according to
witnesses he had placed eleven charges
of the explosive in particular Sec
ton. Ten of the charges had exploded
and Stein, thinking all had gone off,
approached the place where the explo-
sions had taken place. His employer,
knowing that one of the charges had
not been fired attempted to halt Stein
as he approached the spot and could
not make himself heard. Just as he
reached the spot where the last charge
had been placed it exploded. The mans
body was dismembered and the trunk
thrown distance of twenty feet or
more on a bank fanking the road
way.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon at Elk Garden,
West Va, with interment in the cenl-
etery there. He is survived by his
wife, two children and his mother,
who arrived from her home in De-
troit, Mich, yesterday morning to at
tend the funeral
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
Mr.. Arthur G.. CulIers, District
No. 8, Candidate for Nominal
ton for House of Delegates

Mr.. Arthur G. Cullers, farmer and
stockman of District No. 8, with ex-
perience as a merchant and former
postmaster in his community, highly
respected and amiable in manner, an
nounces his candidacy this morning
for the Republican nomination for the
office of Member of the House of Del
gates from Garrett county. Mr.. Gull
lers owns and operates the George
w. Wilson farm near Wilson, W. Va,
and is heavy taxpayer. He states
that should he be a successful candi-
date at the primary as well as at the
general election his endeavors will be
toward representing the entire county
and not favored section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31

istration dates, allowing the old poll
lists to stand for the coming primary
in September and the general election
in November.
Cool in action, the session from a
point of temperature was anything
else. The legislative chamber of the
Capitol building, closed and unused
since the 1929 session, fairly oozed
heat and the members sat around
with their coats off and shirts open
at the neck, enacting the legislation
that gave the Baltimore Jews the
right to register and vote without
violating the tenets of their church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
Mrs. JanOske Receives Burns
In Gasoline Explosion

Mrs. Walter Janoske is suffering
from shock and burns about the arms
and face as result of a gasoline ex-
plosion in the basement of her home
about 9:45 this morning.
Mrs. Janoske was washing some
clothes in quantity of gasoline when
the fumes became ignited by gas
burner nearby. The Oakland Fire de-
partment was called and the blaze
was extinguished with practically no
damage.
DR.. N. 1. Broadwater was called and
rendered medical aid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
People Should Continue to
Conserve Water Supply

Since the Mayor and Town council
have prohibited citizens from watering
lawns, washing automobiles, ETC., in
order to conserve the water supply,
the people generally have responded
very well, according to Ralph Thayer,
president of the council.
The council is asking that this ac-
ton continue until the present dry
spell is broken up. Only in this way,
he said, will Oakland be able to sup
ply all of its people with water for
drinking and cooking and general
house use.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
browns in YOughiOgheny

Wayne Thomas, II, of Elliottsville,
Pa, was drowned in the Youghiogheny
river while swimming at Somerfeld
Saturday afternoon about mile be-
low the bridge. Somerfeld is on the
National highway, about fifteen miles
west of Grantsville.
Companions who swan to the other
side of the river said Thomas was
padding in the water and was noticed
to go down twice but they thought
he was diving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
Miss Geraldine NOrdeck To Lead
Meeting of Young People

Miss Geraldine Nordeck will lead
the next meeting of the Union Young
Peoples league, to be held Sunday
evening in the Methodist church at
6:45 o'clock.
The meeting last Sunday was well
attended. Miss Mildred Stemple, the
leader for the evening, developed her
topic and gave the league some
splendid thoughts. After the meeting
about rs of the young people attended
the candle light service at Mt. Lake
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31

Mrs. Charles D. Bosley will enter
tain a number of her friends this even
ing with a bridge dinner at the Man
haitian hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

order that plans may be prepared for
presenting request for improvements
to the Board of Education Of the Dis
tr1ct at the April meeting.
The joint committee will be made UP
OF Mr.. BoWles, John Hadley Doyle,
George L. Nicholson and Mr. Nordlinger
all OF the executive committee of the
association, and the members of the
school group, which is composed OF
Prof. Henry w. Draper, chairman; LIE
Roy Birch, Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, Ernest
I. Lewis, DR.. Elmer S. Newton, F. A.
woodward and Col. CORTLAND Nixon.
Reports Are Received.
Elaborate reports concerning the
necessities of the Georgetown schools
were read for Prof. Draper, DR.. New
ton and Mr.. Woodward, who are at
tending school convention in Atlanta,
while Mrs. Charles H. Wagner, repre-
sentative of the Georgetown Progressive
Association; Mrs. David c.. Morris, pres
ident of the Francis Scott Key School
Parent Teacher Association, and others
made known their findings after inves-
tigating conditions in various institu-
tions in that section.
The reports were filed with the secre-
tary and made available to the joint
committee.
Prior to opening the school discussion
David H. Burroughs and Charles S.
Scott were elected to membership in the
association.