davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
Famous Radio Conductor Was
Bows Orchestra Leader at 10

choirs, organized glee clubs and
even staged various performances.
Il like to lead an orchestra" ne
says, his soft blue eyes shining
brightly. 81 like an audience in the
studio, and I like to appear in eve
ming clothes and have my men dress
that way also. This formality has
wonderful psychological effect on
them. They seem to feel better the
dignifed, symphonic music they are
playing.
81 am always restrained, digni-
fed before my men. They are al
ways in my view, in fact I never
look at a score while we are play
ing, having memorized it before
hand. AS a result, they know I
am watching them and am deeply
interested and serious, and they
can't help but give their best.
Just as an actor plays on the
emotions of his audience, 1 play
on my mems emotions. They are
my instrument"
While Barlow attended college
out west, he used to participate in
several sports. Weighing not quite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
BRAND BOOSTED
FOR PRESIDENCY
OVER OWN VETO
Office an Honor, but Carries
With 1t Oblivion in
France.

BIZ United Prose
PARIS, May 16.-Aristide BRAND
peace-maker Of Europe, may be the
dark-horse candidate for Inc pres
idency Of France at the election in
May, 1881. despite his own op-
position. Election to the presidency
Is an honor, but it carries with it
passage into political oblivion and
BRAND feels that he is not yet
ready for eclipse.
The day is now exactly a year
away when, in accordance With
Frances constitution, the chamber
OF deputies and senate will be trans
ferred 20 the palace of former kings
at Versailles for day, there to
select an occupant for the pres
idential palace, the Elysee, for the
next seven years.
CASTOR Doumergue, affable south
erner, Is not candidate to succeed
himself. He feels that seven years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

100 pounds at the time. and hard
" more now. slight of build and
height, he became a fast tennis,
hockey and baseball player, and
he even played end on the freshman
football team.
Today, howeyeE, Barlow has
dropped all sports activity.
"On Saturday, when I have a
day off, he says, my wife and I
go out for a little drive, and I get
my rest and recreation that way.
My wife was Ann Winston, who
played a part in City Haul re-
Gently and in several other Henry
Miller productions. We've been
married three years.
But, like Freddie Rich, Barlow
spends most of his time in the
studios, doing exactly what Rich
does but in an entirely different
way.
Both love the work and wouldn't
give it up for any other kind, they
say, and both believe radio is the
greatest influence that ever came
into the development Of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
BY ISRAEL KLEIN
NEA Service Writer

QUITE contrast to Freddie
~ Rich, famous orchestra lead
er, about whom I wrote yesterday,
is Howard Barlow, director of most
of the symphonic programs on the
Columbia system, composer of the
networks famous signature num-
Der, originator of the Cathedral
hour, director of the Philco and
other operate hours.
The contrast runs from birth.
Rich, like Barlow, has composed
several important pieces, and con-
ducts various popular programs,
but of quite different type.
Barlow is native of tiny town
in southern Ohio. While his par
ents moved about Ohio and south
ern Illinois, he picked up knowledge
of the piano, the violin, the trun-
pet, and other instruments.
81 was ten years old, 1 remem-
ber," he says, "and was leading the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

boys orchestra in the Sunday
school at Mt. Carmel, Ill, when the
sexton gave me an old cracked
cello he had found somewhere.
Couldn't Even Pronounce 1t
so little did I know about this
instrument that 1 even pronounced
it 'sello.' But I glued it up, got a
set of new strings from a mail or
der house in Chicago, marked the
frets on piece of paper and pasted
this on the neck under the strings
to guide my fingers. Then 1 pro-
ceede to learn the instrument.
In two weeks I played Wagner's
Evening Star from 'Tannhauser, as
a solo in the church offertory serv-
ice.'
The incident furnishes an idea
of the musical genius of Howard
Barlow. He picked up a good train
ing on many other instruments, but
his great desire was to conduct an
orchestra.
Taught by Whiteman Sr.
Daddy Whiteman, Paul White
mans father, taught him that IN
Denver, when the boy was 16. Ever
since then, nearly twenty years ago,
he has conducted orchestras, led
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

This is the second of two articles on
Freddie Rich and Howard Barlow, two
famous radio orchestra leaders, the FIRST
of which gave an interesting insight
into the career Of Rich. Saturdays
article. continuing a fascinating series
on notabIes Of the radio world, will tell
the story Of Countess AIbani, Spanish
headliner Of the NBC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

fish at every cast, can be realized
at Lake Ellen Wilson where. accord
ing to Superintendent Eaking of
Glacier National park, ravenous
trout apparently lack the discretion,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
Twin Brothers Are HonOred

BIZ United Press
TOLLINGTON, England, May 16
Confusion of the authorities at
Tollington secondary school was
increased greatly when it became
necessary to award scholarships to
four sets of twin brothers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
MAY 16. 1890

discrimination and caution Of their
kind.
This lake is located $500 feet
above sea level alongside Mt. Jack
son whose lofty peak towers 1000
feet above.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19
AUTOMOBILE AID INDUSTRY
Many Mills and WOrlmen Work
Overtime to Produce Banners

The extent to which the indus
trial structure of America leans
upon the automobile, was vividly
illustrated following the placing of
an order incidental to announcing
Chevrolet's new 1881 models. The
order called for I'll ,846 feet of
material, or a ribbon of canvas 33
miles long and SO inches wide, to
be made up into banners for deal
er's showroom displays and for
signs to be used in sales meetings
being held throughout the country.
Less than 5000 yards of the ma
terial were available in Detroit.
Due to low inventories resulting
from curtailed operations this year
a search of wholesalers, bleacher-
les and mills in strategic parts of
the country, revealed a supply Of
while canvas on hand still 10000
yards short of filling the order. To
meet the demand within the speci-
fed time, a mill in South Carolina
which had lain idle got into pro-
duction on a 24-hour day schedule.
Mills in other parts of the country
were put to work overtime. To
produce the finished banners and
drops, two plans manned with art
lists, sign painters, carpenters and
laborers had to work on three
eight-hour shifts a day.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19

Land Association" who have been
in negotiation for the purchase of
Bombay Hook Island, by appoint
ment, met the land owners in this
town at IL a. m. to-day.
The J. E. Tygert is carrying
considerable grain especially from
the New Castle side of the creek,
1000 bushels of corn being ship
ped from Flemin's Landing alone
one day last week.
The corn crop is larger and
prices better to start with than for
several years. With such year
of plenty the farmers ought to be
the happiest of men and they are
for ought we know.
Nicholas Keifer, near Delaney's
Chapel, brought to town this
morning winter squash (Butmas)
that measured nearly six feet
around it.
Judge Houston's brother, Rob-
ert, died at his home in Kent
County on election day and was
buried in Lewes. He was 76
years of age.
Miss Tina Galloway. one of Har-
rington's bellies, was married on
Wednesday to the brother of Rev.
j. E. Mowbray, who resides in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Joseph Whitaker raised on
his farm near Dover, this year,
p IL bushels of Buckwheat from
1 Ia bushels sowing.
The Sunday School of the Pres
byterian Church is preparing for
its usual Anniversary on Thanks
giving market.
Hardcastle & Jones are buying
large quantities of poultry this
week for the city Thanksgiving
market.
The Bryant Literary Society will
meet hereafter on Tuesday instead
Of Friday evenings.
The frame work of the new
steeple on st. Peters Church is
being put in place.
One of two phosphate factories
will be started in Dover soon.
PERSONAL---VERY.. DR.. Kettell and
wife, of New York, were on visit
to their daughter, Mrs. Budd last
week.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19

Rev. T. K. Peterson of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of Rev. ]. A.
Brindle on Sunday last, preaching
for him three times.
Rev. Mrs. P. H. Rawlins and
Mrs. Charles Hill of Wilmington,
are visiting friends in this town.
Mrs. Hazard of Seaford, is Wis
iting her daughter, Rev. Mrs. T. E..
Martindale.
j., is visiting relatives in this
town.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19
Noted Indian Chief

The Indian name "Hiawatha"
means "he makes rivers" Hiawa-
tha was a legendary chief, about
1850, of the Onondaga tribe. The
formation of the League of Six Ma
tions, known as the Iroquois, is at
tributed to him by Indian tradi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-11
Homefnakers' Column
Amber Marmalade
By Miss ELSIE M. BENTHIEN,
Home Demonstration Agent


One orange, weighing about oun-
ces; 1 grapefruit, weighing about
pound and ounces; lemon, weigh
ing about 8 ounces.
Select especially tender, clean, vel
low, smooth, thick-skinned fruit free
from all blemishes. Fruit with thin
tough peel,i not so satisfactory fol
making marmalade because such pee
is likely to become still tougher after
cooking with sugar and acid.
Remove the peel and slice it very
thin. Parboil the sliced peel three
times in the following way: Add ]
quart of cold water, bring to the boil
cook for five minutes, and discard the
water after each cooking.
Cut the fruit pulp into thin slices
remove seeds and rag. Combine
this sliced pulp with the drained, par
boiled skins. To each weight OF
measure of this mixed pulp and par
boiled skins, add three times the
weight or measure of water and boil
rapidly for 40 minutes. Again meas
ure the fruit mixture and to it add an
equal weight or measure of sugar
Boil this mixture rapidly for rs
minutes longer or until the jelly stage
is reached. If thick marmalade is
desired, boil longer, but watch it
carefully lest it stick and scorch as
it cook down. Let the marmalade
stand over night in the kettle. In the
morning reheat and put it into scald-
ed jelly glasses. If put into the Glas-
ses Immediately after the first cook
ing, the sliced peel is likely to rise
to the top, leaving the clear jelly at
the bottom. When cold, cover with
paraffine and store in a cool, dry
place. The quantities of ingredients
given in this receipt should yield
about pints of marmalade, IL to IA
glasses.
Orange Marmalade
Six oranges, lemon.
Wash fruit first. Cut fruit into
quarters, discard seed, and slice fruit
pulp as thinly as possible, or put
fruit through meat chopper. Weigh
the prepared fruit and to one pound
add pints of cold water-let stand
two hours. Put in preserving kettle,
and boil gently until rind is quite
tender. Measure material and to one
pound add one pint of sugar. Let
cook until mixture thickens slightly
when tried on cold dish. Put in
tumblers and cover with paraffine.
Orange and Lemon Marmalade
Three oranges, lemons, cups
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-11
GORTNER

Mr.. Charles Walls, of Grantsville,
preached in the Union church Sunday
morning and evening.
The sewing circle met on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Paul WEIGH. The
next meeting will be held the first
Tuesday in January, when Miss Lottie
Butler will entertain the ladies at the
home of Mr.. Simon Swartzentruber.
Mr.. w. C. WEIGH returned home
Friday from Chicago, where he and
Mr.. Spiker, of Accident, had attended
the international stock show, and also
visited Mr.. Earl Hanger and family
at Gary, Ind.
Miss Vera Swain, Lynn Dale, spent
the weekend with Miss Anna Vir-
ginia Slabach.
Mrs. James Hamilton and children
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Spoerlein on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, of
Iowa, and Mrs. Noah Hershberger, of
Grantsville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lichty one day last week.
Messrs. Earl and Ray Mosser and
families, and Mrs. Samuel Miller, of
Red House, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Hervey Roth.
Mr.. Oddie Swauger and his bride, of
Ohio, have arrived to spend an in
definite time with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Gauer.
Misses Vera Swain, Ruth Schloss-
nagle, Anna Virginia Slabaugh, Mr..
P. F. Breuninger, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk were at Table Rock
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH and Mrs. Anna
Bittinger spent Friday night at Mr..
A. J. Alexander's at Accident.
Mr.. Paul Dewitt and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Elwood
Schlossnagle.
Mrs. Noah Slabaugh is spending
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-11
BITTINGER

The three-day open season for deer
afforded the nimrods of this neighbor-
hood much sport but yielded little ven
ison. Those who are addicted to the
hunting habit spent all of the three
days on the mountains and report
having seen many tracks and few
deer, but no one in this immediate
section was successful in shooting one.
One enthusiastic young fellow re-
reports having had three shots at
good sized bucks, at close range, but
concluded that "the dog-goned gun
was no good" Another saw deer
and leveled his gun for shot but
did not fire, and when asked why he
did not shoot, replied: II didn't shoot
cause l was afraid 1 might miss the
fool thing"
One deer, taken by John Frickey,
required twelve shots in the killing
and some are not sure whether it was
shot or frightened to death.
It is reported that Harvey burst,
Jerry burst and Richard burst, of
Negro Mountain, each succeeded in
getting their deer. So the fun is over
and still there are some deer left for
another season.
Deputy Sheriffs Joy Griffith and
Richard West, of Oakland, passed
through this village last Sunday af-
ternoon on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Buckle are the
very happy parents of daughter,
born to them last Friday night. Now
sit up and take notice how Rex lets
that Ford ramble.
Victor Wiley, aged about thirty
years, who had been an invalid for
a long time, died at his home near
this village last Thursday morning.
The deceased was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley. Funeral
services and interment occurred last
Sunday afternoon from the Lutheran
church in Bittinger, the services be-
ing conducted by the Rev. E. E. Camp
bell.
The extremely heavy sleet which
formed last Saturday occasioned
much damage to telephone lines, to
fruit trees and timber of all kinds,
as the weight of the accumulated ice
broke many trees entirely down and
stripped others of almost all their
limbs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-11
EIGHTEEN MARRIAGES ARE
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Total for Month of December
Thus Far is Below Average

Eighteen marriage licenses were is
sued during the past week ending at
noon from the Office of the clerk of
the Circuit court, bringing the total
for the month of December thus far
to 81. This is slightly below the aver
age number for December days, it
was stated.
Five permits issued during the
past week were granted on Friday
while only three were issued on Satur-
day. One license issued was marked
"don't publish" while one applicant
was refused a permit.
Clyde Onley Riggleman, Fl, laborer,
and Martha Elizabeth Phillips, 20,
clerk, both of Elkins, w. Va.
Walter Cromwell Reall, 25, miner,
German, Md, and Elsie May Deal, 18,
Steyer, Md.
James Henry Wardle, 81, miner,
and Ruth Marie Welsh, 10, both of
Uniontown, Pa.
Clay C. Post, 81, farmer, Lost
Creek, w. Va, and Lillian Wilson
Westerman, Al, store clerk, Philippi,
W. Va.
George Hogg Dixon, %, Price Hill,
W. Va, and Virginia Wise Farms
worth, 10, student, Buckhannon, w.
Va.
Guy Herman Cosner, 81, Mt. Storm,
w. Va, and Virgie June Puffenbarger,
81, Maysville, w. Va.
Curtis Eugene Lockhart, IS, (par-
ents' consent) farmer, Rowlesburg,
W. Va.,, and Gladys Mabel Price, 20,
Tunnelton, w. Va.
George William Montgomery, "a,
engineer, and Mary Hannah Harmon,
10, student, both of Jerome, Pa.
Harold Talbot Scott, 81, clerk,
Buckhannon, w. Va, and Genevieve
Guydos, 10, student, Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Carl Raymond Cummings, "a,
laborer, Erwin, W. Va, and leila
Merle Knots, 81, Aurora, W. Va.
Guy Lewis Glascock, %, laborer,
Philippi, W. Va, and Ruble Jean
Ware, 81, Volga, W. Va.
Wilbur Albert Merryman, 81, me-
chanic, Republic, Pa, and Emma
Cleona McSuiggan, Fl, Uniontown,
Pa.
Ralph Bryan Gurrey, %, student,
Kincheloe, W. Va, and Mary NADIA
line MCGEE, student, Coxes Mills, W.
Va.
Samuel Paul Mccoy, %, school
teacher, and Harriet Evelyn Wilson,
81, both of Grantsville, Md.
Calvin Cecil Baker, %, miner and
Anna Frances Burton, 81, both of
near Grantsville, Md.
Albright Benjamin Rush, 81, clerk,
Elkins, w. Va, and Juanita Helen
Currence, 18, Mill Creek, w. Va.
Delbert Riley Woodford, 80, farmer,
and Macel Beatrice West, 10, both
of Philippi, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-11
water, 5 cups sugar.

water, cups sugar.
Wipe fruit, and cut, crosswise, in
as thin slices as possible, removing
seeds. Put into preserving kettle, add
water, and let stand thirty-six hours.
Place on range, bring to boiling point,
and let boil (not simmer) two hours.
Add sugar, and boil one hour. Turn
into sterile glasses, let stand until
firm, and cover with melted paraffine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-11

the Ladies Aid of Glade View on Fri
day. Those present were: Mrs. Ray
mond Martin, Mrs. James Hamilton,
Misses Ora and Della Wolfe, Eliza
beth Martin, Mary Lichty, Fannie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-11

several days this week with her son,
Lee, in Uniontown, Pa.
Mrs. Mildred Sanders is the guest
of Miss Anna Virginia Slabaugh
Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein entertained
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-11

Yoder, Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber, and
Mrs. Cyrus Wolfe.
Mrs. Arthur DERRICK and son, and
Mr.. Tom Roop were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mrs. Hoff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-11

Lawrence Fortney is making prep
arations to begin operating the coal
mine on his farm near this village
and will soon be ready to supply the
public with very excellent coal at a
reasonable price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
CAPITOL


That love making is certainly
aided by song is amply demon
strated by "Devil-May-Care." the
new Ramon Novarro Metra-G old-
wyn-Mayer picture which opened
at the Capitol theater last night
for 3 days. Always known as a
great lover" Novarro exceeds him
self in this production. with the aid
and help OF several very romantic
musical numbers. These include
Charming" and The Shepherds
Serenade."
From the story side. "Devil-May-
Care" is strong and consistent. It
was adapted by Richard Schayer,
Zelda Sears and Hans Kraly from
a French play called The Battle
OF the Ladies" 1t tells Of the escape
Of a young Lieutenant Of Bonaparte
from a firing squad Of Royalists,
his hiding in the costume Of a foot
man. and his romance with a
charming Young lady. an enemy
Royalist, during the period Of this
disguise. 1t is a plot particularly
suited to Novarro's talents. his
good looks. and his physical agility.
Two other splendid voices are
also heard IN this offering. Marion
Harris. the internationally famous
blues" singer, needs no introduc-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
MANY SIGNING
FOR EXCURSION
Weslaco Chamber Expects
To Leave for Mexico
On March FL

People from all over the Valley
are expressing their desire TO make
the sightseeing trip being con-
templated by the Weslaco Chamber
OF Commerce. Four couples from
Harrington announced their inten-
tons Of going; two couples from
La Feria; several OF the winter
colony in Weslaco, as well as some
OF the local people in Weslaco have
expressed their desire to 20.
Mrs. A. l.. Downs OF Ebony
Acres" with her brother and sister
in-law have just returned from
Monterrey. Mrs. Downs said that
she unhesi.atingly recommended
the trip to any M who has no.
made Il.
People who register for this trip
at the Chamber of Commerce Of
flee prior to u o'clock noon March
18th may join the trip without
having to secure passports. They
will be covered in a group tour
ist pass tina. the conductor Of the
trip will arrange for.
The tentative leaving time IS 4
a. m March 81, and returning. the
party will leave Monterrey Sunday
afternoon. March %, arriving in
Weslaco that night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

st. Patrick's conflict was with
the Druids and other pagan devo-
tees. and he did not have altogether
smooth sailing. There are stories
to show that many times he had
to fight his way through. One Of
his companions Is said to have had
his teeth knocked out BY a stone.
Up and down and across Ireland
the missionary went, baptizing neo-
phytes. setting up churches and al
ways leaving behind him a group
CT disciples-priestG 20 sing the
canticles, women TO embroider
vestments and smiths to make bells
and croziers. OF the many churches
he founded. that al Armagh is the
most intimately associated with his
name.
When st. Patrick first preached
Christianity to the pagan Irish, he
had difficulty in making them grasp
the doctrine OF the Trinity-three
persons in n God.
Then he showed them a piece Of
shamrock. or trefoil. with its three
leaves and one stalk. That simple
illustration from nature availed,
and from that time the shamrock
has become something to be worn
in honor OF St. Patrick.
The story about him driving the
snakes from Ireland finds no foun-
dalton in writings and apparently
is purely a Pigment Of the magma
ton. for snakes find difficulty IN
existing in the climate Of the Enc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
SPANS RULER
dies PARIS
Exile Quietly Passes Out
While Daughters Are
Attending Mass

PARIS. March lT-tR-The hand
which ruled Spain firmly for near
" seven years today was stilled in
death. CARRIED in the sack cloth
and sandals Of q Carmelite monk,
the body of Don Miguel Primo de
Rivera y Orbaneja was in an un-
~pretentious suite Of q modest Latin
quarter hotel.
Tonight a train will take II back
to Madrid, where in life Captain
General Primo de Rivera was
dictator of Spain. The end came
in exile in Paris, the same city Of
exiles to which during his seven
years Of power he doomed many
of his fellow citizens.
Sunday morning the two young
daughters Of General Primo de
Rivera, Carmen and Pillar. stopped
in their fathers room on their way
to mass TO ask after his health. He
had not been well for a few days.
He kissed them and said. Go
attend mass. I feel much better
and am going to dress, but be sure
not to return too late"
An hour later the girls returned
70 his room and found him lying
dead. He was so years old.
Interment probably will take
place in the family vault at the
cemetery OF San Isidro at Madrid,
Wednesday.
General Primo de Rivera came
to Paris shortly after he resigned
his dictatorship last January %.
His resignation came after a long
period OF unrest at the sternneSs
OF his regime and in the face Of
growing revolutionary feeling.