davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-19
EVANSVILLE

Seventy Fifth Anniversary of Church
The Grantsville Lutheran church
will celebrate its seventy-ffth ami
versary with a series of services dur
ing Thanksgiving week. The pastor,
Rev. S. D. Sigler, has arranged the
program for the week as follows:
Monday, Nov. 29-"High School
Night" The speaker will be Prof. W.
Day Mullinix of the local school and
the music will be rendered by the Glee
Club of the school.
Tuesday, Nov. 24.-"Historical
Night" Local people will present
pageant depicting incidents in the
history of the church. - E
Wednesday, Nov. 25.-"Missionary
Night" which will be in charge of the
Missionary Society of the church. Rev.
C. P. Bastian, of Berlin, Pa, will adj
dress the congregation and music will
be rendered by the local choir.
Thursday, Nov. 26-"Community
Night" when Rev. Charles A. Shilke,
of Oakland, will be the speaker. The
music for this evening will be furnish
ed by the Grantsville Choral and
Dramatic Association. '''
Friday, November 27.4"Past and
Future" The speaker will be the
Rev. S. D. Sigler, pastor of the church
and music will be furnished by the
Lutheran choir of Grantsville, Pa.
Services will begin each evening at
7:45 o'clock.
Funeral of Noah Warwick
Funeral services for the late Noah
Warwick were held on Friday after
noon, November 10, from the Grants
vile Reformed church. A very i'm
pressive service was conducted by
Rev. M. A. Keifer, pastor, assisted by
Rev. Ira S. Moon, of Lancaster, Pa,
former pastor, who offered prayer
and spoke of the life Of Mr.. Warwick
as he had been associated with him in
former years. ..... ID.
The church was crowded with rela
tives and friends of the deceased. The
floral offerings were many and beau
tiful, attesting to the esteem in which
the deceased was held. Interment was
made in Grantsville cemetery.
Ball Champions Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bender were host
and hostess to the Grantsville High
School champions in the recent field
ball contest with other schools of the
county. The girls were delightfully."-
entertained with games, dancing and
other interesting features.
Miss Folk Entertains
Miss Ferne Folk was hostess to the
Teachers Bridge Club last Thursday
evening.
Personal and General News
The dinner served by the Lutheran
church women at the social room of
the church last Thursday night was
largely patronized not only by the
'townspeople but by many from dis
lance.
Miss Mary Martha Miller, of the
University of Maryland, spent the
weekend at her home here.
D. w. Dorsey, who had been a
patient in the Miners Hospital at
Frostburg for some weeks, has re-
turned to his home here somewhatim-
proved. ..
Elwood Bevans, Horton, Kan. is
spending some time here with his
mother, Mrs. Marshall Beachy.
Floyd burst, who had been pa
tient for several weeks in Walter
Reed Hospital, Washington, D. c., has
returned to his home in Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-19

A card party will be held Tuesday
evening, November "a, for the benefit
of the fire department at the Knights
of Pythias Hall. The patronage of the
public is solicited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-19

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-19

The Republican is Garrett County's
longest established newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
NEW YORK
uuih GiIbert Swan

, hear his own score played. the Tin Pan Alleyite slugged.
 oh yes-and my cuff reminds me. to say something about those two Maine guides who came down to "help the cops clean out the crooks and gangsters." The tale goes that they hadn't been in town a day before some of the crooks they were going to get had lifted the rifle of one of the visitors. The stunt, by the way, was staged by the State of Maine Promotion as- sociation to interest moose hunters in selecting Maine instead of Can ada. Sti
 The New Yorker Hotel has just inaugurated a smart stunt for
 making the visitors from else- where feel at home. It's sort of
 transient :'get-acquainted' idea.
 Each evening broadcast is staged the announcement reaching only the various rooms. The announcer,
 Walter Fleishmann, goes through the days list of guests, giving a
 brief introduction to the more famed personages who happen to have arrived and reciting the names and the home towns of sew eral dozen newcomers. Thus the boys and girls from other sections of the realm are able to, keep in
 touch with homefolk, if any.
 Walters, like actors, seem pos sessed of fear that they may end up in the Potter's Field. So every
 New York waiter. with or without a job, is assured of cemetery
 plot, If nothing else. A walters insurance fund looks after this. (Copyright 1891 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

New York.--Notes scribbied on a convenient cuff. Old Iron- sides, majestfcally riding the up- per Hudson. is a bigger hit than any Manhattan attraction. More than 12,000 persons stand in line daily to get aboard.
 And that fellow, Bing Crosby, that the radio gents are propa- gandizing at the moment was in- geniously introduced to New York by a magician, Nicola, who pro- duced Crosby from trunk. When the guest of honor had failed to arrive and the question of his wherea bouts was raised, the presto" gent volunteered to help, prepared some of his conjuring paraphernalia and with the wave of wand, out stepped Crosby. They think of more things in this
 Saw Elsie Janis on Broadway for the first time since she disap. peared into Hollywood. And they say that romance has finally come into her life. Broadway has 1t that her mother was the most watchful of all stage mothers guiding the famous mimic into a great career and away from all possible heart entanglements. Edna Ferber once wrote grand tale called Mother Knows Best" which was said at the time to have been inspired by the Janis stories.
 Which reminds me-you know how Ethel Barrymore has "ador- ed" the newspaper gentry of late! We'll, of all the ironies: when her daughter, Ethel Barrymore Colt, finally decided to go on in a cur rent revue she was cast as a female reporter! There's more to that fistic en- counter between George White, the producer, and Lew Brown, the song writer, than appeared in the pub lie prints. It happened in the foyer on the opening night of Scandals" with Brown heaving 8 mean fist at the jaw of the. noted entrepreneur. To be sure, there | had been an arrangement as to the percentage of receipts that Brown and Henderson, his musical collab- orator, were to get. And they ha l tried an injunction on the eve ol the opening. But what burned up" the song writer was a report that both he and Henderson were not to be tolerated among the first night brigade. Henderson didn't go, and Brown did. Only to be told to "get away according tu the best information.
 Enranged because he couldn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

You're reading in the Tower that Julia Barron, local will appear in Nikk, which Friday New York with Fay Wray and company of seventy know Jula local friends will interested in the Rev Gomar Lewis elft for Marthas Vineyard yesterday He'll be back by Sunday
 Ray Brodeur who left several days for Holy Ghost Seminary Philadelphia operated upon for appendicitis St Narys hospital in Phiy Sunday. Midshipman Roland Dale has returned Annapolis Cayt Barker back Centre College Danes the books again Niagara university and George Putnam Colby. Jimmy Ferriter grinding
 studies at Howard Fnknzears in the dorm dear Old Louie Thbault is Fordhamng and George Hem nessey postcards from New York U San Flower among his books at Cornell. Marty Brennan is registering high Temple U...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Things Red Riding Hood never knew. When Jo

Things Red Riding Hood knew. When Joe Wright rap for life yesterday connection with the Duncan murder visited the cell down which Wright was confined Then gave him of herself in bath ing suit Five minutes ae Sheriff Nick Jamele heard whising, "Oh Give Me Something to Remember You Bly,
 Bill Derwin tells that Georg Dillon spent $l035 post cards while Cleveland with the Booklyns Some bil eh Bill? Miss Mary Ross has returned to the Columbia School of Dental Hygiene Evelyn Wallis caught the Springfield fair yesterday John Cuney, the Denis sporting edtor enjoying the second week of his vacation Mrs Nellie Smith mother of Miss Smith Strand has returned Boston after visiting her talented and popular daughter. Bill Clasby IS back from the shore where he spent the summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

Following Little Bo Peep. Thursday night Bill Stanton greatest quot players who quoted will entertain the East End Improvement Society his Idywood home Cards will played and prizes awarded John Wrenn will serve as sergeant Art Wengersman selects the Tower as medium for thanking Harry Cashin Art wanted some horse shoes for few players Fulton Park He asked Harry for help Harry sent up shoes So this Arts Harry
 Bill Harris has 50.000 buttons to be distributed among those helping Waterbury dig itself from the depression So guess OOO can't wrong looks like comfortable winter In the village Art Marson chief took 87 Scouts to the Springfield fair today. Nice work, Art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

Fall happings Bob Kamaek postcards from Detroit where he's vacaionng with Mrs Bob Madeline Fleming has re- turned proof desk after playing whoopee for week. Thanks to Edward Henry Gzzo for substantial contribution o tin foil Bowling Cert Ladden the weekend IT York. Charley Palomba back from quick trip to Florida He reports few there John Morssey and Jim Gladney caught Springfield fair Sunday They gmpsed HOO poung pig and what silk couldn't make out Of one of those back from her vacation and tong and spinning once more the branch of the vehicle department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

Dear Chrsy: We the newly organized St Marys football eleven of Oakve coached by Rev Leo Finn and Al West endeavorng represent both St Ms parish and the town of Oakve with the strongest eeanes outfit and the best talent available Oakvle Watertown and Waterbury We hope to engage many leading football aggregaons the state in our class Tomorrow night first annual dance in the Oakvile Community hall. The money realized this will be used purchase uniforms for the team very fortunate in securing Damiano celebrated famed throughout the srate They willingly donated their services free for this dance The members of the St May believe there better time place than tonight your column Tall Tower Topics to thanks show appreciation MT Damano and his musicians helping make this benefit dance Thanking you kindly for this space column. Yours in sport = Manager Rocco Mara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
MODERN BABES | FINE SPECIMENS

Philade1phia-Tod babes are growing into the finest specimens of humanity the world ever has seen, in the opinion of Miss Flor ence Hale.
 Miss Hale, president of the Ma tional Education association, cred it's the fact that their parents had "unbridled liberty" during the World War days for the healthy conditions of the babies
 Mentally, morally and physic- ally, the next generation will sur pass preceding generations" Miss Hale said.
 q believe the modern girl" she declared, brought up without in- best"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
PARDON US
Fort Worth, Tex.-Several d

Fort Worth, Tex.-Several days after announcement had been made to the effect that children's haircuts would be reduced to 25
 cents, the secretary of the local barber's union stated that the an- nouncement was in error. It had resulted from a mistake in count ing ballots on-the reduction, it was said. A recount showed the city's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
An eminent scientist writes the head chemist in our Research Department:
"Chesterfeld Cigarettes are
 just as pure as the water you drink

THE WATER YOU DRINK is tested
 X from time to time by expert chemists to make sure that 1t is free from all injuri- ous substances-that it is pure.
 Soitisinthe manufactured CHESTERFIELD cigarettes. Expert chemists test all the ma- terials that are used in any way in CHESTER FIELDS manufacture, to make sure that everything that goes into CHESTERFIELD is just right.
 THE LEAF TOBACCO IS PURE. Long steel ovens-drying machines of the most modern type scientifically "dry" and clean and purify the natural tobacco leaves by exact high-temperature treatment.
 Then the shreds of cut tobacco, as you sec them in your CHESTERFIELD, are again heated, cleaned and purified. From these pure tobaccos the cigarettes are made, and only the purest paper-the best that can be made-is used for CHESTERFIELD.
 Cigarettes used to be made in an old fashioned way, by hand. Now, no hand but yours touches CHEsrERFIELp-another purity safeguard.
 CHEsTERFIELDs are made and packed in clean, sanitary factories where even the air is changed every four and one-half minutes purity again.
 ALL THIS CARE is taken to give you CHEsTERFIELDs as nearly perfect as ciga- rettes can be made. Delivered in a moist ure-proof, sealed package, they reach you just as good. just as pure as when they leave the factory. Good .. they've got to be good they're just as pure as the water you drinkl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

Notes from the cuff of eolumnist The tuberculosis seal in Waterbury Thanksgiving day. Along the Lne official wall of the New Haven Road contains picture of our railroad station and three views taken from the of the Tower learn from the caption that the clock in the Tower 200 feet level and the highest New Haven rail- rad station So here's something If Jimmy Gladney. the demon office boy his black and white shoes much longer we'll figure they're covered with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

mother. And I further believe because of her knowledge, her ability to face the facts of life squarely, there will be return to stricter moral code than we have now. The boys and girls of today have seen and know the evils of license. It is but natural reac- tion that in training their own children they will remove the
 dross and give them only the hibitions, will make the ideal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

Chrisy: Here another elephant for your collection It from Montreal Gene (Thanks Gene. It's of the cuest This boosts the Tower herd H. To my readers: While Montreal he given fifteen minutes over the leading And they still counting the teegrams and phone eals-The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

Paging the of works There's hydrant in front ot Johnny Sherwoods emporium raises with auos park ing point The neck of the hydran sticks out over the street about eight many guard bent coming contact with hydant Continual have the hydrant replaced with different type uess The Tower has been asked broadcast appeal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
THE FAKER

Wife: Arthur! Don't tell me you were contemplating suicide?
 Hubby (who has just returned from rainy vacation and has his head in gas oven): Suicide be hanged! I'm determined to return to the office with scorched face somehow.-Passing Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

WIFE: Why, Fred. you've sd one hand browner than the othei
 HUSBAND (getting sun tame while on holiday with his larg family): Can you wonder at I Alice? I've always got one hand | my pocket.-The Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
THRONGH THE MILL

"Married yet?" asked Nobbs of his friend.
 "No," replied Dobbs. blushing. But I'm engaged. and that's as good as being married" Nobbs smiled and replied. "It's better. if you only knew."-An- swers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

Editor Topics feel like throwing my hat in the Miss Smith going give vaudeville Gee Chrsty that's certainly swell hope the public supports well have all winter Three Miss Smith and vaudeville - Vaudeville Patron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Good evening.
THE COMING BATTLE

England's dropped the gold standard.
 That's the news from the sea, Now Waterbury politicians dropped the cigar standard What great election twould be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
DIGGING DOWN DEEP

barbers were not in favor of u reduction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

oissi. issssrs A ilysas TosAeso Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
HYDE WILL SPEAK
AT COLLEGE PARK
Agriculture Secretary to Ad-
dress Maryland Univer-
sity Celebration.
ep.oial plspatch . The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, March g.
Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M.
HYDE has accepted an invitation to be
the principal speaker at the celebration
of the seventy-flfth anniversary of the
signing of the charter of the Maryland
Agricultural College, to be held at the
University of Maryland Friday evening.
The ceremonies will be held at a
BANQUET in the dining hail of the uni
versity, beginning at 6:45 o'clock.
To Tell Of Pioneers Work.
One of the features of the celebration
will be a resume of the part played by
Charles B. Calvert in establishing Mary
land Agricultural College, and num-
Der of his descendants will be present.
An address on Charles B. Calvert, the
Pioneer for Agricultural Education, VIII
be given by Prof. Charles A Richardson,
head of the public speaking department
Of the university.
DIR. L. B. Broughton, head of the
chemistry department of the university
and State chemist, will tell OF James
HIGGINS. M. D., who was the first State
chemist in America. Dr. Higgins was
state chemist of Maryland from 1848
to 1858, the Office having been created
by a measure introduced in the State
Legislature in 1847 by S. D. Coad OF
st. Marys County.
Gov. Albert C.. Richie, United States
Senators Willard F. Tydings and Phillips
Lee Goldsborough, members OF the
United States House of Representatives
from Maryland; A. G. Ensor, master OF
the State Grange; j. w. Davis, presi-
dent of the State Farm Bureau, and l.
P. Heaps. president of the State Dairy
mems Association. have been invited to
attend the celebration.
Students Arrange Details.
Details for the celebration have been
arranged by the Agricultural Club Of
the university, a student organization,
although DR.. H. j. Patterson, dean OF
the College of Agriculture and director
of the experiment station, and Prof.
Geary Eppley of the agronomy depart
ment have served in an advisory
capacity.
Arthur Ahalt Of Middletown, Md, is
president of the "Ag'' Club; Mark F.
Woods of Berwyn, Md, is chairman of
the Program Committee, and Sydney
Lawler of Washington is head of the
Banquet Committee.
The affair is open to all those inter-
ested, but those who plan to attend
should make arrangements at once
through DR.. Patterson'ss Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

has so far been done toward aiding
those in distress, and plans for further
work we're formulated.
The Montgomery County Committee
named to arrange for loans under the
Federal relief act also met here yes
terday afternoon, the members being
State Senator Robert @. Hilton, chair
man; Otto w. Anderson, secretary: Le-
Doux e. Riggs, George M. Hunter and
James D. King. A number of appl-
cations for loans for the purchase of
seed, fertilizers, etc, we're approved
and forwarded to the proper Washing
ton agency. The demands for Fed
eral assistance under the act have
not been heavy, it was stated, and,
although the applications may be re-
ceived in larger numbers later. the
committee is not expected to have a
strenuous experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

bar while the jurist was on the bench,
win be unveiled.
Members Of the State Supreme Court
friends of the late Judge Chichester are
expected TO attend the unwilling, VIII
liam w. Butzner, Fredericksburg law
yer, will present the portrait. which will
be received by Judge Frederick w.
Coleman, Judge Chichester's successor
and present Circuit Court judge.
Judge Chichester, a native of STAT
ford County, died on February 3. 1880,
after he had held every judicial position
beginning as Commonwealth attorney
and rising to place on the highest
tribunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
MANY ILLS ARE
DUE TO FATIGUE
Common Cold Is Very Easy
"To Catch" When Tired
Out"

Fatigue, according to medical au-
thoritiss, lowers the resistance OF
the human system. AS a result, the
system is more susceptible to infec-
lions. For example, when fatigued,
the body is easily chilled and often
a head cold or worse follows.
One of the most effective ways to
overcome fatigue is to eat or drink
something sweet. A soda fountain
beverage, ice cream, a piece of
candy and small cakes are appro-
pirate because they are quickly di-
gested and their energy is ready at
once to restore vigor.
Thousands of people who work,
or spend the day shopping, have
learned the value of a mid-after-
noon sweet snack to Danish fatigue.
Children upon coming home from
school are also benefited by light,
nutritious sweet food. Most foods
are more delicious and nourishing
with sugar. The Sugar Institute
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

for the county, yesterday afternoon
placed in the hands of Frank B. Sew
erance, chairman of the Disaster Re
lief Committee of the Montgomery
County Red Cross Chapter, a check
for $6,193.34, which represented the
amount collected in the county. Ac-
ccrding to Mr.. Welsh, virtually every
locality of the county exceeded its
quota.
The check was turned over at q
meeting of the Disaster Relief Com
mittee here, which was attended by
chairmen and other members OF sub
committees in various parts OF the
county recently named by Chairman
Severance to arrange for drought re-
lief. Other prominent Red Cross work.
ers also were present Results OF the
surveys made to determine those need
ing help were detailed, as was what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

The fossil egg of an ancient bird has
been found in Madagascar. which meas.
ures full 80 inches in circumference
around its length. The egg Is an arm
full for a person Of ordinary build. the
bird which laid 1t was sometimes called
the Elephant Bird, and It Is referred 70
in some old works as the Bird as big
as a mountain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
BAR TO UNVEIL PORTRAIT
OF LATE STAFFORD JUDGE
Ceremonies in Tribute to Justice
Chichester to Be Held in Court
House March IL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, March 3.
An impressive tribute to the memory
OF the late Judge r. H. l.. Chichester
who for is years served as Judge Of
the fifteenth judicial circuit and was
later elevated to the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals. will be paid at Stat
ford Court House ON March IL, when
portrait of him, the gift of lawyers
who practiced at the Stafford County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
RITES FOR G. w. MEAD
Funeral Held for Decatur Heights
Resident.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DECATUR HEIGHTS. Md, March 3.
Funeral services for George w. Mead,
SO years old, who died Sunday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Percy Nor
man, in North Decatur Heights, one year
ago TO a day after his wife, Julia M
Mead, passed away, was held this after
noon in the Norman residence. Rev.
Berkeley Grif1th, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church of Mount Rainier. Of
ficiated. Interment was in Arlington
National Cemetery, Mr.. Mead having
been a former service man.
Besides Mrs. Norman, another daugh-
ter and a son survive Mr.. Mead.
The direct cause of Mr.. Meads death
was heart trouble, but he had not been
well since he suffered an accident about
q month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
MONTGOMERY FAR
EXCEEDS ITS QUOTA
County Collects $6,193,34 for Red
Cross Drought Relief
Fund.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 3.-Al-
though Montgomery County's allot-
ment of the $10,O0O,000 drought relief
fund of the American Red Cross was
only $4,000, F. Barnard Welsh, head
of the General Campaign Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

Imports Of lumber into New Zealand
last year were nearly 20 per cent greater
than In 1929