davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1931-11-05

BILE institution of proven efficiency or
of your special confidence.
We have exhorted you to use all
means at your disposal-prayer,
preaching, the press, but we wish to
begging them in visceribus Christi
to respond with generous charity to
our appeal, following you in all that
you propose after you have acquaint-
ed them with this our apostolic letter.
Since, however, human force with
out Divine aid will never suffice to
gain our purpose, let us life on high
fervent prayers to the Giver of every
gift that in His infinite mercy He may
shorten this period of tribulation.
In the name of all our brothers who
suffer let us repeat more fervently
than ever the prayer which Christ
Himself has taught US, "Give US this
day our daily bread"
We council all to recall, for their
encouragement and comfort, that the
Divine Redeemer will count as done
unto Himself whatever we may do Tor
His poor Matt. 25:40), and that, ac-
cording to other of His consoling
words, whosoever shall receive little
ones in His name has as much as re-
ceived Him Matt. 17:10). ... ..
The feast which the church cele-
brates today, then, recalls, as if to
give conclusion to our eXhortation, the
touching words of Jesus, who, in the
expression of St. John Chrysostom,
after erecting impregnable walls for
the souls of children added the warn
ing, "See that you despise not one
of these little ones; for I say to you
that their angels in heaven always
see the face of Ny Father, who is in
heaven"
1t will be these angels who, in
heaven, will present to the Lord the
acts of charity computed by generous
hearts in aid of children. They like
wise will obtain most copious bless
ings for those who have taken to
heart this sacred cause.
Further, approaching as we are the
feast of Christ the King, whose reign
and whose peace we have sought to
promote since the beginning of our
pontifciate, it seems to US very op-
perfume to propose that, as prepara-
tion for it, solemn triduums be held
in every parish church to implose
God to spread abroad thoughts of
peace and it's gifts.
In augury of which we impart the
apostolic benediction to you, venera-
BILE brethren, to all who will answer
our paternal appeal.
The Republican., 1931-11-05

of travelettes, readings, etc., with
fair proportion of humor and nonsen-
sical situations. The numbers have
been selected and are of the character
that will appeal to any audience.
Personals and General News
Among those who attended the pub
lie meeting held in Oakland on last
Thursday evening from Accident was
Rev. A. D. Scrogum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey ]. Speicher
spent the weekend visiting friends
at Frederick. Mr.. Speicher returned
home Sunday, while Mrs. Sepicher re-
mained for a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Walter Speicher at Union
town, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, Lena
and Edward Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bushman and Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Georg.
Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Scrogum and
daughters Betty and Ruth were re-
cent guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. King. .,.-.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowser and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Burkhard one day recently.
Mr. F. o. Speicher and family, OF
Oakland, visited Mrs. Clara Speicher
and family over the weekend. 80.
EIrs. N. M. Humberson and Mrs.
Stanley Fike visited at Meyersdale on
Thursday ~ 's's
Mrs. Samuel Lininger is spending
this week visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Hetrick.
Mrs. N. M. Humberson, Mrs. Clar-
sence Fike and daughters and Elmer
Burkhard motored. to Connellsville
and Uniontown one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Kamp and
daughter, Virginia, visited relatives
at Keyser's Ridge one day last week:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Speicher and
son, of Cumberland, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Speicher and family over
the weekend.
Miss Ola King was guest of Miss
Jennie Timney at Selbysport one ev-
ening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orus King and daugh-
ter motored to Kingwood one day re-
Gently and spent the day with rela-
tives.
Miss Martha Miller was week.
end g, est of Freda and Esther Har-
mon il the Cove.
Mrs L. w. Harmon and Mr.. Fred.
Miller and Miss Rose Miller were
shopp lg in Cumberland Friday OF
last week.
The Republican., 1931-11-05
ACCIDENT
Local Church Notes

Local Cnurch notes
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, pastor-9:30 a. m., Sunday
school; 1880 a. M, worship.
English Lutheran Parish, Rev. A.
b. Harper, pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1890 a. M, worship.
Zion Lutheran church, Rev. A. w.
Code, pastoral $3.50 a. M, Sunday
school, and at 10:3O,. English service,
Beckman-Friend
Miss Margaret Friend, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Friend, of Acct
dent, and Rudolph Beckman, of Swan
ton, were united in marriage Satur-
day evening, October24, by Rev. c. A.
Shilke at Oakland. The bride. is a
graduate of Accident high school and
also of Frostburg State Normal school
and at present is teaching IN thsfpub7i
lie schools of the county, rt.!u. Mt6s
Local School Notes. :...,or,.,...
The glee club Of the local high
Snnbonnet met GirI,a IL ?t ?'tRei school iaa5.
ditorium on Friday Ahd' Saturday eXr,
eninigs. ,ra-" u u -.
Several inter-elass soccerball games
have been played during the past
WGChs anu SANSh
resulted in score 'iof go in favor
of the Sophs. iAotcpH' n =. -.
The senior freshman game resulted
IN a victory for the Seniors, 80. .; ~
Attendance in high School for Sep-
tember, 92.62 per cent? October, 90,65
per cent; grammar school for Sep
tember, 97.l4 per gent; October, s461
per cent. -. - ;'''t"i5':
All the teachers of The grammar
school entertained their pupils with a
Halloween party last Friday. The
afternoon was spent with games and
contests. Refreshments were served.
Misses Margie Raley and Kathleen
Miller were awarded prizes for hav-
ing the best costumes, while Earl
Lohr and Frances Spoerlein received
prizes for the funniest costumes. This
Is the third year Earl has been award
ed the prize for the most comic cos
tune. ,,r 49,. .u
Varied Program to be Presented
A program, "Just One Thing After
Another" will be presented in Acct
dent high school auditorium, Friday
night, November 13, by Elmer U.
Hohepshel, educator, author and en-
tertainer. The program will consist
The Republican., 1931-11-05
NJ. E. Missionary Society.
Hold Important Meeting

An important meeting of the Wom-
ems Home Missionary society of the
NJ. E. church will be held Thursday
night, November II, at. the home of
Mrs. Grover Stemple, to which all
members and friends are invited.
The following program will be pre-
sented: devotional, Rev. J.. W. Daw-
son; patriotic song, Billy Stemple;
book review, Mrs. Delbert Davis;
poem, "We Give Thee Thanks" Mrs.
NJ. C. Hinebaugh; Reference book,
Mrs. Edward H. Sincell.
Definite plans for the Christmas
bazaar, to be held on December IL,
will be completed at this meeting.
The Republican., 1931-11-05
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-Desirable office rooms.
Apply First National Bank, Oakland.
Advertisement 24-tf.
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable location. Inquire or
address K, the Republican Office
C. H. BROWNING-Autoline Oil,
wholesale and retail. Will exchange
: oil for produce. Third street, Oak
land.-Advertisement 37-2t*
WANTED - By a middle aged
woman, housework.-Lizzie S. Mes
tor, Hutton, Md-Advertisement 36-3*
APARTMENT, corner Alder and
9th streets, with private bath, for
rent. S. Townshend Naylor,-Adver-
tisement 30-tf.
KAMP'S APPLEBUTTER FAC
TORY, Friendsville, Md, will close
the season on November 14.-Adver-
tisement 38-1t.
FOR SALE-Five weeks-old pigs;
good stock. Apply or write The Re-
publican Office, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment.
FOR RENT-Five room apartment.
Will paint and paper same to suit ten
ant. Apply James Nally, Oakland
Advertisement 36-3t." Har. j..3t,
-, ,WANTED-Used hot air, furnace;
large size preferred. State size, make
and price. Park View Poultry Farm,
Mountain Lake Park, Md.-Advertise-
ment 38-2t. "'@ ,-.s''@..' H. ,s-i-
8 TURKEY DINNER Beginning on
Sunday, Nov. 8, and every Sunday
thereafter Turkey Dinners will be-
served at. Ethelhurst. Reservations
must be made Advertisement 38-2t*
WOOD FOR SALE-Kindling or
for fireplace, $500 per, load, delivered
to Deer Park, Oakland or Mountain
Lake Park Arlie Nine, Deer Park.
Advertisement 38-3t* ..
BIG SCENT SALE-Any regular
10 cent article at cents, November
7th to 14th, at Gonder's 5 and 10 cent
store, Gonder Building. Kindly give
us a ll.-Adyertisement 38-1t*
SPECIAL-Beginning November 2,
Shampoo, Fingerwave and Manicure,
$1.25. BY appointment only. Phone
1856. Beauty Shoppe, Gonder Build
ng.-Advertisement 37-2t*
C. H. BROWNING INSURES ev-
erything. Retirement, Life, Contracts
for small monthly deposits retiring
you at the age of 55, 60, 65. Will in
sure your automobile on time pay
ments. Safety first; insure now. The
Travellers Insurance Company.-Ad-
vertisement S7-2t*
The Republican., 1931-11-05
RELIEF ORGANIZATION IS
FORMED AT MASS MEETING
(Continued From Page One)


Mrs. E. 2. Tower, and William R.
Browning, Oakland; Chas. W. Ream,
Crellin; William Pendergast, Hutton;
III. v. Leighton, Mt. Lake Park; Mrs.
E. E. Sollars, Deer Park; and ]. w.
Friend, Friendsville.
When district committees have too
much food and clothing for their par
ticular district, the surplus will be
taken to the Central committee store
house, to be given out to districts
where they are in need. Needs of in
dividual families will be- reported to
the district committee, and if the
committee is doubtful whether. or not
the family is worthy, the central
committee will be called upon to in
Testigate. ..., ..'., Il W..
ain order that there. may be no
great expenditure Of money" DR..
Clarke Stated, Clothing, shoes and
food should be Voluntarily subscribed
by the citizens of the election, districts
and given to the district committees,
The committees may in, turn, when
giving relief to family, charge that
family for that relief. If the family
is unable to pay the money, food sup
plies fuel, or an order for SO many
hours of work may be: taken in ex-
change If, however, the family has
no medium of exchange, the cost of
the relief is merely charged to them
IN such way that they are conscious
of that obligation"
In this way, it was pointed out,
people would not get the idea that the
county or citizens of the county owe
them living, but that they must do
something to merit assistance, before
assistance is given.
Miss Katharine Kirwan, executive
secretary of the Maryland Children's
aid society, spoke Of the work of her
organization within the State. James
Fitzwater, George Harvey, and George
ID. Browning, county commissioners,
presided at the meeting.
etsgr Committee Holds Meeting
At the. Central Committee meeting
at the, Court House last night, organ
7zation was effected and plans were
made for giving relief this winter.
Charles w. Ream was chosen presi-.
dent; H. V. Leighton, vice-president;
b. @. Aiken, secretary, and j. M. Jar
hoe, treasurer. Three new members
of the Central Committee were ap-
pointed to represent districts otpres-
ent at the meeting. These new men,
bers are Mrs. Wade H. Lohr, Swan
ton; Mrs. George Warwick, Blooming
ton; Mrs. J. Alvin Friend, Sang Run.
1t was decided that this committee
meet the first and third Wednesday of
each month.
District committees were discussed
and selected so that relief may be
given as soon as possible. The an
nouncement of these district commit
tees will be made in the issue of The
Republican next Thursday. Every
member of every family in Garrett
comfy should select wearing appar-
el and food that can be given to the
committee for relief, the new presi-
dent stated.
The success of the community relief
depends upon the willingness of ev-
cry man, woman and child in the
county to do his or her part.
The Republican., 1931-11-05
AFFIDAVIT VOTERS IN i,,. =
STATE ARE URGED TO ACT
Must Declare Intentions This
Week in Order to Vote in 1882

Republican and Democratic leaders
in Maryland are impressing upon the
members of their party, registered by
affidavit, the Importance of declaring
their intentions of becoming voters
before the end of the week and pre-
clude any possibility of their not be-
ing able to participate in the presi-
dential election next November. !
The affidavit procedure was author
lied by the Legislature of 1929, but
has since been declared unconstitu-
tional by the Court of Appeals, and
all who were placed on the check
The Republican., 1931-11-05

assistance that the organization
gives.
"Deers are found dead on forest re-
serve" says the Democrat last week.
Good thing it wasn't Sleeps.
The Republican., 1931-11-05
SCOOPS COLUMN
By Scoop Himself

when all the insides fell out of one of
the frankfritters, hanging up in Mil
ler's market,-Hollow Weinie.
And it was quite a successful Hal
lowe'en, if you ask me, both the pa
rade and the dance. Outside of just
a very few hundred at the dance who
were a little under the weather,
everybody was sober and enjoyed the
music. Also, the very few hundred
must have enjoyed the music, too, for
they stayed until the finish.
There are lot more things that
could be said, but who wants to delve
into the past when the present is bad
enough and the future looks worse.
R&%
Police comb mountains near Wilkes
Barre, Pa, for fugitives from prison
(probably using brush scythes);
lightning plows long furrow in ceme-
terry at Oil City, Pa; 1000 die in
earthquake near Tokyo, Japan; home
brew mash clogs sewage system at
Erie, Pa; three killed in Nicaraguan
squabble; Los Angeles aqueduct blast
ed by vandals; anti-fascist clashes
resumed in France; there's scarcity
of sauerkraut and weinies in Berlin;
they are having below zero weather
in PIT. Barrow; it looks like BIN
Gump is going to get married-but
Garrett county is still going strong.
Did you ever stop to think CHATS
doubtfuD how lucky you were in be-
ing privileged to live in Garrett
county?
P. S. Don't think, if it is going
to cause too much of strain.
After the parade Friday night
Charlie (sure there are lots of Char
lies) met up with two Hallowe'enly
dressed ladies, false faces and all.
Said Charlie, 81 could never love any
body with face like that" Said one
of the false faces, "Well, you have" /"
In the girl scout window last week
the request, "Be kind to dumb ami
mails" and in the picture above were
two grizzlie bears. Who wouldn't
like to be kind to them?
*#a
Not From Personal Experience
She was only garageman's daugh-
ter, but oh, what clutch.
Truth will go begging now, especial
ly when the members of the new
Ananias club of Mt. Lake hold their
regular meetings. Its members are
Fred Fleming, Lester Yutzy, Carl
Frame, Tom Lipscomb, Ben Harvey,
Ollie Sweitzer, Joe Sweitzer, Gene
Comerford, John Morgan, Jim Pain
ter, Tom Schooley, Hervey Bittner,
and Wiley Yelling. Out of that list,
it would be hard to say who could
hold the Office of president, as the
president is elected on account Of his
story telling qualities. .se,,
With the hunting season arriving,
it looks like "a. successful club, for
several months at least.
-,,e'}!n ***
AFTER mentioning all ii hose names
last week. Ipreceived thanks from
none of them They must think. they
can get along without publicity from
me. s.s .'.- ybn!I a,';.i .- .''e
sj. e. D.. . IN, &H& ..! 4,s
:.5 -'-- The, Story OF X E:
Xis the Roman notation for ten:
X is the mark for illiterate men:
X is a ruler removed from his throne:
X is a quantity wholly unknown:
X may mean Xenum, furious gas:
X is a ray of similar class:
Xmas is Christmas, season of bliss:
X in letter is good for one kiss:
X is for Xerxes, that monarch re-
nowned:
X marks the spot where the body
was found.
Purely Personal
Sign of a curb merchant whose
The Republican., 1931-11-05
The, Story OF X,
Purely Personal

Sign of a curb merchant whose
business just went fiooey-"1 started
in the gutter, and here l am again"
One dollar every year to the Red
Cross is a small amount from each
citizen, in return for the relief and
The Republican., 1931-11-05

Kasco Poultry Feeds make more
eggs at less cost.-OAKLAND
FEED STORE, Oakland, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Jose Jurado Equals Course
Mark at Carnoustie

on the third but a 10-yard putt
refused to fall.
Leaps Into Air
On the fifth he fooled his iron
shot in the wind and failed to
get home. This cost him D.
Another 5 fell to him on the long
sixth. which he played with
caution.
On the seventh his mashie-
niblick approach was too strong
and the ball dribbled off the
rear edge of the green. Sarazen
holed the putt Notwithstanding,
for a birdie 3.
When he holed out his putt on
the eighth for a par 3, he jubl'
lantly threw his club on the
ground and leaped into the air
This antic brought great laugh
from the crowd.
Johnny Farrell, despite a col
lection of five fours on his card,
had amassed a back-breaking 4O
by the time he reached the turn
A terrible seven on the sixth hole
didn't do him any good.
He played the first five nicely,
although he collected a five on
the second, where it cost him
three strokes to reach the green.
Farrell was short with two WOOD
shots on the long sixth. His pitch
shot found the bunker back oi
the green, and his recovery wa;
weak. He Clipped back, and then
missed a 15-inCh putt. On the
eighth he missed a five-foot putt
which would have given him 6
birdie 2.
Willie Hunter, Los Angeles pro
fessional, went to the turn in pal
SO, but picked up three strokes
over par coming home, for 6
75-151. His card:
o. Out ...,....t4 : t-3s-,7, t-3s
The "break" which the late
scorers today had anticipated,
expecting the East wind to dry
the course from last nights
beating rain, proved to be left
handed one. BY 3 p. m. The
wind had risen to the force of
half a gale, and It was reck
oned the course was three
strokes more difficult for late
scorers than it had been during
the morning.
Henry Cotton, young British
hope. turned in a 36-39-75. To
day for a total of lat, tying Ju
RADIO for the lead. His card:
Out .,...445 - 4 SIS
In ......4 4 3 5 5-Ss-75-14
Cotton carded a 6 on the 14tf
where he three-putted. after max
ing two fine wood shots against
the gale. On the 17th he missed
two-yard putt and took a 5
On the final green he missed hi
putt by less than an inch
Another 5.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
j. 8. AMATEURS
WIN BOUTS

NEW YORK. June 4.-The
adage that international sport is
a prime promoter of amity be-
tween nations has its letters
mixed a bit. 1t should read
enmity.
The occasion was the return
dual meeting between the italian
amateur boxing team and a crew
of glove flippers selected from
the ranks of the best simon pures
in the East. The United States
won rather easily by a five to two
count, but that had little to do
with the uprising.
A house of some 5000 fans, a
goodly portion of which had
identified itself with the visiting
Italian team by it's thunderous
cheering, just simply couldn't see
the hair-line verdict go against
Edelweis Rodriguez, Italian fly
weight.
The mere wave of the an.
nouncer's hand toward the cor
ner of Louis Salica, the New
York entrant, precipitated the
wild scene. For more than
half an hour, unopened pocket
knives, chocolate bars. cigar
butts, coins and anything fling
able came sailing into the ring.
The suppression OF. the visitors
started when Flavio de Bonls,
Boston bantam, slapped Vincenzo
Dallorta about only to hear the
verdict announced against him.
After that it was clear sailing
for the home guard. Tony Scar
patti, Brooklyn featherweight,
belted his way to an easy victory
over Argento Portaleone, winning
much as he chose. Steve Salek,
q squatty little Boston lightweight
reversed a decision held by Mario
Bianchini over him.
Eddie Flynn, the pleasing New
orleans college boy, romped
through his three rounds wi t h
Cesaer Desio. Cesaer pitched a
no-hit game against his elusive
rival but Desio caught practically
everything tossed his way.
Frank Fullam, New York mid,
dleweight, biffed Aldo Longinotti
about for the entire distance to
annex the fifth and final loca.
victory. The heavyweight match
saw Luigi Rovati. of Italy, out
maui Mike Vetrano, of Westches,
ter.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
George Godfrey Beats
Arnold at Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 4,
After watching him dispose OF
Karl Arnold, the Milwaukee Ger
man. in short order, Columbus to-
day was willing to believe that
giant George Godfrey is wrest-
Ter as we'll as a fighter.
After Godfrey showed Arnold
that he couldn't be budged, he
turned on his discouraged oppo-
nent and threw him in straight
falls, the last of which took only
two minutes, the first required 13
minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Continued From Page 23)

safety, preferring to take a sure
S than undergo the risk Of hope
less ENHANCEMENT in the rough.
His card:
2St IN 49,: ::: 5-S'-71-147
Tomas Tenta. Argentine golfer,
added a 78 today for a 36-hole
total of 153. Percy Allis, of Ber-
lin took 78 today for a total OF
152.
Some other scores today were
Archie Compston, England, 76-
1873: R. A. Whitcombe, England,
78153; C. A. Whitcombe, Eng
land, 1916; sgd Easterbrook,
England, 79-157; E. w. H. Ken
yon, England, 1888; Fred Rob
son. Scotland, 1916, and D. G.
McCulloch, Scotland, 1884; vii,
liam Tulloch, Scotland, 81-157;
Ted Ray, England, 81-160; Fred
Taggart, England, 8l-157; Bert
Hodson, England, 1913; Rex
Hartley, England, 79-159; R. K.
Dalby, England, 72-155; Arthur
Havers. England. 76-151; Hector
Freccero, England, 77-157; Mar
Gus Churio, Argentine, 75-l5l !;
Auguste Boyer, France, 80-158; M
Dallemagne, France, 77-l51; w,
G. Oke, England, 8o-154; Lister
Hargley, England, 79-158: George
Duncan, England, 79-157; P. H
Rodgers, England. 74-15l.
Gene Sarazen fought the ris-
ing wind on his way out. He
strung four As together at the
start. He should have had a 3
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
SEES 9TH PLACE
FOR BROWNS

NEW YORK, June 4-Enthused
by his clubs S-to-6 win over the
New York Yankees yesterday,
Manager Bill Killefer predicted
today that the st. Louis Browns
would finish as high as fifth in
the American League race.
The pilot of the Brownies is
we'll stocked with rookie talent
and he has been juggling his
lineup weekly. giving almost
every recruit on the roster a
chance to strut his stuff.
Killefer is making four noble
experiments" by playing two rock
les regularly and using two others
on a half time basis. They are
Jim Levey. Irving Burns and
Larry Bettencourt, and Tom Jen,
kins, up from Milwaukee.
Levey. a cocky. aggressive chap
is the apple of Killefer's eye.
"Levey is always getting on
those bases, and he makes an
ideal lead-off man." says Kill
leIeE' DcIOIe JHe SuTUIneI
over he and MelillO will be the
best dOuble-play combination in
the league. MelillO. who was
nearly dead a couple of years
ago, is one of the best players
in the game right now"
"GOOSe GOSlin, Ralph KresS
and Rick Ferrell would be stars
ON any club. Goose and Rick
are hitting around $50, GNl
Ferrell has caught practiCaliS
every game so far.
'KresS, one of baseball'S best
batters, was hitting only .O3S on
this trip, so had to drop him
from the cleanup slot.
Killefer thinks highly of &
Young pitcher from Springfield
Mo-, named Hebert, and plans tt
start him against the Red Sol
in Boston.