davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31

Mrs. Lawrence Dixon entertained
with a bridge dinner at her home on
Second street last evening.
Mrs. Foster Cuppett and little son,
of near GAINESVILLE, are spending a
few days this week in Baltimore with
Mr.. Cuppett, who has been patient
in Johns Hopkins Hospital for a year
or more.
Mr.. R. C. McComas attended a
meeting of representatives of the Sun
Life Assurance company of the Wes-
tern Maryland district, at Willis
Mountain Inn, near Cumberland, on
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Shaw, Round Bay, Md,
who will have charge of Camp Clean,
held in connection with the summer
school of Missions, is here getting
things in shape for the opening of the
school on August 8.
At the Parish House of St. Pauls
M. E. church in Oakland, members of
the Ladies' Aid Society will serve a
chicken supper beginning at five p.
m. on Angst IA. The pblic is cordially
invited to patronize the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris, Mrs.
Helen Sherman and Miss Louise Nor
ris, all of Pittsburgh, accompanied by
Mr.. Phil Harr, of Denver, Col, spent
Sunday afternoon in Oakland with
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz H. Sincell.
The Rev. A. Brown Caldwell, pas
tor of the Walbrook Presbyterian
church, Baltimore, and Stated Clerk
of the Baltimore Presbytery, will &C.
supy the pulpit of the Garrett Me-
mortal Presbyterian church in Oak
land on Sunday morning.
Monday according to record at the
Government weather bureau at Weber,
a mile east of Oakland, was the hottest
day recorded there since in July, 1924.
Mondays readings of the thermometer
showed a maximum temperature of
95 degrees, and was the tenth day of
extreme torrid days for this section of
the country.
The members of the Pythian Sisters
organization who attend the meeting
of the Temple Monday night will be
accorded a pleasant surprise. The
officers of the organization ask that a
goodly number of the members be
present. The picnic is planned for
Lakeside Tuesday evening and those
who have been present upon former
occasions will remember that there
was not a dull moment, therefore all
are invited to come Monday and on
Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31

In contest last fall he was awarded
the new trophy for indoor endurance
flying and in the recent contest won
the eagle trophy in outdoor endurance
contests.
Kimmell is a grandson of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Grusendorf,
and is also a grandson of Mrs. Samuel
Kimmell, Hutton. His parents form
erly resided near Hutton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-31
Wins in Airplane Contest

Oscar Kimmell, IT. year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Kimmell, of Wichi
ia, Kansas, formerly of Hutton, won a
trip to the national contest for model
airplanes in Detroit, June 80 and July
1, after winning the outdoor endur
ance test in Wichita. Kimmell has
won more honors in model airplane
contests than any other Wichita boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Miss Olive Beatty, program
chairman for the card party Of
Eta Alumnae Chapter of the
Kappa Beta Pi Sorority, jan
usry IS. at the Washington
ub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

The Washington Kiwanis
Club spread cheer at a Christ
mas party for ITO children at
Chestnut Farms auditorium.
Left to right: James B. Evans,
chairman of the orthopedic and
welfare committee; William r.
Schumacher as Santa Claus and
President Edgar Morris.
@ Schultz.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
BARRACKS FETE.
ON THURSDAY

A colorful display Of things ris-
toric was witnessed on the parade
ground OF the washington Bar
racks. with the first dress re-
hearsal Of "Perils Of the Plains"
TO be presented at the military
carnival Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
"Perils Of the Plains" was writ,
ten and directed by Major r. b.
Lawrence, who also takes one Of
the leading parts. Other mem
bers Of the cast are: Maurice
Jarvis, Maude II. Smith, j. ".
Morgan, Major r. M. Lawrence,
katherine r. Marshall. Virginia
"A. Lawrence, Mrs. w. II. Peters.
Lieut.. y. r. HannegaIl, Lieut.. W..
A. HolbroOk, Sergt. Lassiter and
Corporal Cannon.
Incident to the show was the
one-tank parade up Pennsylvania
Avenue Monday. All went well
until the tank reached the Dis.
trict Building. where, It seems, the
driver got his orders mixed. In
turning the tank about Pennsyl.
vania Avenue suffered q few abra-
siOns. but officers from the Wash.
ington Barracks who had gained
permission for the tanks trip
through the city streets were is-
sured by city officials that the
damage was not serious.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Maryland Streams GiDen
Meuu Stock of Fish

Jenningston. There were about 20
cans In all, and the fish were
about four inches in length and in
fine shape. Hu Pritt and Claude
ShaEfer, Of Parsons. also received
shipment. They put theirs in
the large pond at the Parsons pulp
mill and win turn them out in
Shavers Fork In the spring. They
viii have attained 8 length Of five
TO six inches by that time, and
will be able to take care Of them
selves.
Five gallons Of black and rock
bass received from Iowa we're
placed in Buckhannon River at
Boulder and Hall Station by Guy
Cole, secretary Of the Taylor
county branch, Wild Life League.
The fish averaged three inches.
Fish for restocking Wickwire, Lost
Run, White Day and Pleasant
creeks were ordered, but cannot
be furnished until next spring,
Mr.. Cole was advised.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. "a
Fishermen have been very active
the past few days, the result OF
having received stock from Gov
ernment fisheries for tributaries
OF the Potomac and other streams.
AT Keyser 100 largelmouth
bass arrived by express from Fair
port, Iowa. and they were taken to
North River by former Mayor w.
g. Pifer. DR.. e. ". Romig and
Thomas M. Cannon and dumped
into the river near the reserva-
ton OF the Keyser Forest and
Stream Association. The bass
were in fine shape, two to three
inches long.
A. s.. Lindsey and John o. Nc
Neeley of Parsons, received q
large shipment Of large-mouth bass
fingerlings from Fairport, and
lIeWisR. Smith, forest ranger. also
received d shipment for the forest
service. These were planted. in the
DRY Fork River from Hendricks to
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
ELECT COLLEGE HEAD

ELKToN, Nd. Sept. 24-Dr.
George A. steele, Of near EIkton,
q former principal Of the Cecil
county high school, but for some
years past q member Of the
faculty Of Baltimore City College,
has been elected president Of the
Maryland College for Women at
,Lutherville, Md, and will assume
his duties on October /.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
BOT GENIUS, II,
WINS AWARD

A i7-year.old boy rated as "in
the genius class, by instructors
at Central F1isie School. from
which he was graduated last
june, yesterday was awarded the
$1,000 scholarship in gas engi-
neering at Johns Hopkins Uriver-
sity, annually offered BY the
washington Gas Light Company.
The recipient Is L. Bertram Nye,
Of the $500 block Thirty sccond
st. N. W., and he won his award
f. stiff competition with scores
Of other District lads.
At the same time, two other
washington boys. who tied for
second place In the examinations,
were given scholarship awards Of
half & year each at the institution.
Al Maryland public utility com.
pany had asked President George
4 q. Wood, Of the local gas cCrn'
pany, to assist in such q selection
The other two boys, who will
split q scholarship for the forth
coming term at Johns HOPKINS
ard tlS-nnfteT win be provided
with additional scholarship facili
tiee. are William ii. Loving, 80G
bIcck Aspen st N. w. and Ashton
Scharr, 1900 block Emerson st
N. w.
YOnr apartment needs can always b,
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
TWINS so YEARS OLD

LANCASTER. Pa, sept. "a.
Two Lancaster county women
claim the honor Of being the
Oldest living twins in the State
Of Pennsylvania. The claimants
to the title are Mrs. Susan
Freddy, Of this city and Miss
Elizabeth otstot. Of Mt. JOY, 80
years old.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Peruvian Diplomat
Restored to Grace

Alfredo Gonzales Prada, first
conunsellor Of Peruvian Embassy
here. who resigned following a
lively dispute with the late Mrs
Miles Poindexter over q house
servant last August. has been re-
instated by the new government,
is was learned yesterday.
With reinstatement to the for.
eign service he is 10 be sent To
the mission In London.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Bank Entbezzler
Gets Prison Term

louisville, Pa. Sept. "a.
Russell Yemm, former cashier Of
the CoaldaIe State Bank, was SEN
fenced to serve not less than four
years nor more than 10 years I'M
der 81 charges Of embezzIemnt,
misappropriation and forgery,
growing out Of his populations Of
the bank funds, which amounted
to more than S2O, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
COGge Begins Duties
As Recorder TODAY

jefferson s. Coage, colored,
today win assume the duties Of
recorder Of deeds for the Dis
trict, after taking the oath Of
office yesterday.
Coage, who for five years has
been second deputy recorder Of
deeds, was appointed to the
office Of recorder by President
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Key Vest NnUy Post
is Ordered Closed

The Secretary Of the Navy
yesterday ordered the naval sta
ton at Key West, Fla. be placed
In imperative status as soon as
practicable and In no event
later than November rs, 1880.
Key West has long been on &,
skeletonized basis Of personnel,
and has served mainly as q
port Of call for naval survey
ships,
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Best Values in Town

Specially selected for their lavish furs Truly distinctive
in every line these coats present value you cannot
afford to ignore. Many styles included in each group
New flares and princess models novelty backs and trims
All have large collars cuffs and borders Of the most pop
uar furs All the furs that you like best Savings of
from $40 to $40 on each coat
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

Your apartment needs can always be
Satisfied through the Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Krinkle
Spreads, 1.29

Colored stripe spreads of firmly
woven quality; scalloped edges /;
,S0x105-inch size.
PALAIS ROYAL-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Lustrous rayon twill, i'll combina-
tons of two lovely boudoir shades;
made with we'll tailored scalloped
edges; all-wool filing.
Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
Red COdIs And Christmas Eue

The children had gone to bed, their stockings were all hanging by the fireplace. They were filled now. And two persons were sit ting in front of the fire talking.
 Shall I put on another log?" he said.
 NO, we had better not sit up much longer Let's just stay until the red coals become dull" she an- sWered.
 Every Christmas eve they had sat like this when the house was quiet, after the stockings had been filled. after the tree had been trimmed.
 It was becoming cooler since the fire had almost gone out, but their chairs were drawn closely up be- fore the fireplace with it's shining andirons.
 You always polish them so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

beautifully for Christmas" he said. You never grow tired of making everything as lovely each succeed ing year"
 And you never grow tired of appreciating-perhaps that is why can always take such an inter est" she very softly said.
 "The andirons shine with fresh brilliancy each year" he said
 Like our love for each other, " she added. And then, for fear he might think she was a little too sentimental for one whose hair al- ready had many streaks of gray she added:
 You make me so sentimental, you darling
 He put his hand on hers.
 Tt has been a hard year-all the years have their struggles, but every year, as I sit with you in front of this old fire it seems as though there is nothing that I want in this world"
 They were strengthening up the room now Everything was in it's place The presents were under the tree, the small toys were polk ing their jolly little selves out of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
The .Vagab0rd's Christmas
 by
 HELEN
 GALSFORD

Trains scarcely slowed as they passed through Brayton, but the hobo was watching and he dropped off in the snow. He picked him self up whistiing and approached the crossroads station How well he remembered that station! Even the group of arguing men seemed the same Oh, it was good to be home again, to spend Christmas where he had been so happy as a boy!
 One of the men pointed finger at him. That" he said lis what this country is coming to- Able bodied men roaming the country in rags and tatters Likely looking fellow, too. I tell you, it's high time Congress"
 The vagaband chucked and pro- ceeded lightly down the road. Sud- denly he check himself. "George!" he said, there's old Aunt Agathas house Why, Aunt Agatha was another mother to ey- cry boy in town. I Wonder-?' He sprang up on the porch and knocked.
 A sharp-faced woman opened the door. Well" she gasped; mo, l ain't giving victuals to tr a m p s what can't come to the kitchen" The door slammed, but he rapped again consistently.
 Presently the woman reappeared. T beg your pardon, maam. I'm looking for Miss Agatha Oberman. Do you know where l can find her?"
 She's been dead and buried these eight years. You an old friend of hers?"
 "Yes; I'm Ben Martin-used toI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

the stockings"
 T think the thermometer will show zero before morning" he said I'll give the furnace a poke"
 She waited while he went down into the cellar, and as he came up and then went to lock the front door-the flickering lights from the stars and the bright white of the snow gleamed through at them.
 Its so beautiful" he said. Let's take a look at it.
 He put her heavy coat around her shoulders and together they stood out in front of the house for a moment.
 You always" he told her, "have been my guiding star"
 And she put her hand in his and smiled through slightly moist eyes. He was so willing to praise, so willing to say those things when he thought them, that it had made her, she knew, the sort of a person she was.
 Each of them lived up to the praise and love the other gave.
 The glow of the Christmas fire warmed their hearts throughout all the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

live in that house on the corner
 I'm sure sorry she's gone" H.
 moved down the steps. "Thanl
 Jou. anyway ma am, and a Merry
 Christmas
 A little of the zest had gone out
 of Ben Martins return He rec
 ognized the town drug store, just
 ahead, but now it carried a new sign "Thompson's Pharmacy
 and in m aller letters, w J
 Thompson. Prop" Inside-why, of coursel w. J. Thompson, Prop was Bill!
 Bill" he called, its me-Ben Martini
 "Ben!' Their hands clasped. How well you lookl But what on earth-,et me give you job"
 NO, thanks; too used to free dom"
 "Jove, Ben, you were sickly kid-how did you do it?"
 "Oh, it's careless sleep under the cears; going where adventure calls and doing what comes; eating plain food and. But what of you and the rest of the boys?"
 Me? Oh, I'm married now and settled down. Toms our doctor, but is away for the holidays. Bert and Pug have got married and moved away, and Fred is studying in New York I say. I'd sure like to ask you out to Christmas dinner tomorrow, but, well, Martha's queer about some things
 That's all right. I'll mosey around to the old homestead. My dear cousins still there?"
 Yes Your uncles' gone, I sup pose you know, but otherwise the family is the same as when the black sheep nephew took off on his own You'll sprise them"
 No doubt" Ben Martin replied and made his farewells.
 The old house on the corner was much the same. His knock brought a comedy young woman to the door My dear Cousin Fanny" he said its Ben. Give me a kiss, my dear, and announce to the family that the prodigal has returned"
 The family had evidently already learned of his nearness and gath cred in the hall. T was wonder ing" he said at last, when the first greetings and questions had been exchanged, whether you could put me up for a few days. I could, of course, sleep outside, if necessary"
 Unfortunately, Benjamin" his aunt replied, every room is taken, as the family is all home for the Besides, there is the ques tion of whether or not a-a wan derer-might have a proper effect on the younger members of the family, let alone the good name of us all I think you'll understand"
 T do" He drew himself up. Tt was simply the sentiment. I felt I would like to spend Christmas here. But I shan't impose on you. Glad to have seen you all again"
 He strode back up the road Hang sentiment" he decided, I'm going south That nights express bore ,an extra passenger.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Even Temperature
Throughout House

Once the regulator is set,
the only reminder Of a heat
ing plant in the house is a
wonderfully comfort able
home, with every room, from
basement to attic at exactly
the temperature desired, no
matter how cold or how vari-
able the weather may be out
doors. So positive is the ac-
tion Of the thermostat that
the room temperature never
varies more than one degree
above or below the setting.
Gas is absolutely clean.
Dirt and CRIME are elimina-
ted entirely and a new clean
illness bee comes apparent
throughout the entire house.
busting of furniture, wash
ing of windows and wood
work are greatly reduced.
Wall paper, curtains and
other furnishings retain their
fresh cleanliness.
The basement, too, becomes
a livable, useful part of the
house. There is no dirty, un-
slightly furnace or fuel bin to
take up the space that should
be available for more useful
purposes.
With all the modern labor
saving devices to tighten la
Dor, furnace tending remains
as probably the most irk-
some task in the home. But
even this is done away with,
with automatic gas heating.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Only One Match
Needed to Give
Seasons Heat

Remarkable as it may
sound, it is now possible to
heat a home from early fall
until late spring without us
ing more than one match.
This is the case where the
gas furnace provides mild
warmth on chilly days and
ample heat on cold days.
Gas is applicable to any
type Of heating system-hot
water, steam, vapor or warm
air. With gas fuel the
householder is able to con-
troll the temperature of the
home and the fuel consump-
tion by a sensitive thermo-
stat, which regulates the
heat. This may be set to
suit the owner and requires
no more attention than wind
ing the clock once a week.
A temperature of 70 de-
grees during the daytime,
and 60 degrees during the
sleeping hours, or any other
combination of temperatures
that the owner desires may
be maintained.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Refrigerators Are
Most Important

Women of this community
who are interested in making
their homes as up-to-date and
efficient as modern equip
ment will permit will see the
latest thing in refrigerators
at the National Home Fur
nishings Style Show.
Refrigerators are one of
the most important items in
household equipment and
every home manager is inter
ested in securing the one
which she can depend on for
economic and efficient per-
formance. At the style show
the latest models will be dis
played and the house keeper
viii have an opportunity to
learn the. points which make
for satisfactory refrigeration.
The refrigerator mas be-
come an item of house fur
nishings which is employed
the year around. Women de-
pend on the refrigerator al
most as much in winter as in
summer for preserving the
quality and delicate flavor as
well as the health giving
properties of food.
Changes in style in refrig-
orators, as well as improve
ments in materials and con-
strpction, make it desirable
to replace this article more
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

The pleasure Of an infor-
NAL evening Of bridge may
be more than doubled by
playing at one of the bright
colored, attractively dec
grated card tables. The gay
colors add a festive note to
the occasion which makes
the game much more than
just a game of cards.
These decorative sets are
seen in all colors with red,
blue, black and green in
the lead for popularity.
Some of the tables are OF
plain color while others are
ornamented with unusual
designs and figures.
There are chairs, really
comfortable ones, to go with
the tables. Many of these
are upholstered and all of
them are the right height
and make possible a correct
although relaxed posture
while playing, Instead of
hitching up to the table in
a chair too high or too low,
with the arms much in the
way, the bridge devotee may
now sit in perfect comfort
while the game progresses.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Now Permanent
Features

The bridge sets, table,
chairs and a lamp, may be
made a permanent feature
of the furnishings of the
living room. A bright col
ored one may be used to
add a gay note in a dark
corner. The more subdued
ones are easily incorporated
into the decorative scheme
of the room.
Many Of the tables are so
built that they may be used
for screens when not being
employed as tables. The
ornamented table top be-
comes a very pretty screen
for in front of the fire
place.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

often than was formerly
thought necessary. Color has
been employed to make the
refrigerator as attractive as
it is useful and an item Of
real decorative value in the
kitchen.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Colonial Grouping for the Bedroom
either with
ST OO
BOudOir Chair. $3.50 Bench 1896
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
WHY NOT BEFORE?

A gentleman, democrat and u
resident of Coolidge, is evidently
of the mind that one should look
before they leap, and at least give
two thinks to any subject. He
states he was very much impressed
at the Hunt meeting last week
when the ex-governor stated that
if he was elected he would frame
bill for the legislature that would
shut out outside contractors from
securing state building or road con-
tracts, or something to that effect.
There was a man after his own way
of thinking. He was for him. Then
along came that second thought
Why did not the ex-governor, when
he was in power engineer such a
bill of such a character thru? He
was governor six times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
WANTS A HOME HERE

H. B. Robertson and family want
to live in Coolidge. They have
searched for a home to live in, but
found none. People having houses
to rent should get in touch with
this gentleman. Mr.. Robertson is
an agent for the Purina Mills Feed
GO. A letter addressed to Randolf,
Arizona, will reach him. See his
classified advertisement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
GOOD CHANCE FOR
JUDGE.

Stephen Rayburn, a Phoenix at
torney well known in Final county
is running for the office of superior
judge of Maricopa county. Altho
Attorney Rayburn has never lived
IN this section of the state, his
practice has brought him in con-
tact with a large number of its
citizens, who respect him to the
extent that if he had been run
nlng for a state office he would
get their vote. AS a result of the
election three judges will take
office in Maricopa county, and it
is predicted that the vote secured
by Mr.. Rayburn will place him on
the superior court bench.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
PIONEER MEMBERS

j. H. Brown, representative of the
Barrows Furniture Co., of Phoenix,
was guest at the San Carlos Hotel
Wednesday Mr.. Brown, as a
Woodman of the World organizer,
installed the first camp of that or
der in Casa Grande over fifteen
years past. George Burgess. of
Casa Grande, and Ted Healy. of
Coolidge, are pioneer members of
that camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
FIRST CLUB MEETING
OF THE SEASON

The first regular meeting of the
Coolidge Woman's Club will be
held at the home of Mrs A j. Dun
naway next Thursday, September
10th. Every member is urged to
be present.
Mesdames Hazel Jones, Mary
Lane and Phillip Johnson will be
hostesses, while Mrs. Horace Hum
phrey will have charge of the pro-
gram.
The roll call will be the vacation
reports.
The Woman's Club building has
been rented for school purposes,
hence the Club will meet in the
homes of the members until the
is available.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
EXTENDS THANKS

Fred Elledge, who is running on
the democratic ticket for constable
OF the Coolidge precinct, wishes to
thank all his friends among the
old timers and new comers to Cool
ldge, for the efforts they have made
IN behalf of his campaign.-Adv.