davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
THREE l !(!N gryAS;291f f .|1(zyy 2
MadC

well" Mary-Franceo acceded
(''Ermintrude, I have promised to
give him my answer this very
night -"tomorrov night, then
beloved"
yes or no, then, tomorrow night.
No kidding7 No fooling?"
Il promise" said Mary-Frances
ICECnY said, you know, Ann. I
~ do feel sort Of better" and
pushed away the bowl, emptied now
Of its hot, stimulating milk, and
nibbled at the last crumbs OF toast.
Mot" she explained, that I'm
happier-but, well, just sprinkler.
maybe. You have been good for
me, angel"
Ann asked, Il, or the hot milk
after you'd eaten nothing since yes
terday?" and added. Sisters girl, -
and picked up the bowl and plate to
wash them along with the other
dishes piled IN the sink.
"I1I put the kettle on" Cecily
sighed. Il suppose We'll have to do
those ding dishes tonight. Mary
Frances might have washed them
for once. 1t wouldn't have hurt
her"
ut is on and boiling. I'll wash
them; you dry them. Frances
would have, if you'd told her. She
just doesn't think"
well, we thought. We had 10,
when we were her age"
Il know. But we were different.
yes, but why were we? I think
we are different yet. And what is
the matter with us, anyway? Other
girls grow up and have jobs, and
boy friends, and good times, and
are happy.
After a while they get engaged
and then they get married and
have babies and keep on being
happy. Look at us. Ouarreling
with our beaus and everything
Just a mess"
well Don't pour that water
over them, honey, it's too hot. Never
mind, it was only a jelly glass
What was I saying? Oh, yes. We've
had worries and responsibilities all
along.
Sometimes I think Phil was
right when he said that we didn't
have any definite point that we
could place and begin to hope"
Hope! Shoot, Ann--that'S what
we do best. That's what we've al
ways done-wait around and hol-
lowly hope. You told me yourself,
half an hour ago, not to hope.
at is the best bit of advice I've
had. Look at Grand and Rosalie-
hoping. Two summer homes, and
Poor dears," said Ann.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

Naked In his right hand was the blade Of
his father that so many times had tasted the
blood of lions. rak:ng talon caught Tarzan
on the side, inf1icting long, deep wound, and
then the ape-man was on Numas back and
the blade was sinking again and again into
the savage side. Nor was the man-thing either
longer fleeing or idle. He, too creature of the
wild, had Immediately sensed the miracle of
his saving and, turning in his tracks had
Ieaped forward with raised bIudgeon 10 Tar
Eanss assistance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

Even in that brief second. as his eyes opened
and took in the scene beneath him. Tarzan was
in mid-airl He had seen white-skinned crea-
tilre, not unlike his own race, pursued By
Tarzans hereditary enemy That was enoughl
So close was the lion to the fleeing man-thing
that Tarzan had no time to choose the method
of his attack. As diver leaps from spring.
E board head foremost, so Tarzan Of the Apes
dove straight for Numa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
nrGN nrRr rnnAY


ANN and CBCILY FENWICK have for
sears supported Themselves. tneiI
younger sister MARY -FIsANCES. ono
their grandparents known as ROSA
LIE" and GRAND"
Because OF this financial responsibility,
FCROYD Young LAWYER to whom she has
her engaged for eight years. Cecily.
"a. loves BARRY McKEEL; an engineer
name their wedding date for the same
Msrv-FranceS. IS. and stil IN school
strikes up an acquaintance with EARL
DF Amount vaudeville actor. and
meets him secretly. He tries TO persuade
her 70 become his stage partner,
Ann and Phil quarrel when she hears
rFTTY KING who works in Phtls Of
nee building address him With enoear-
mentE Then Cecilv learns Barry mas
ieft town without telling her. She Is
much disturbed.
De Amount continues to urge Mary
Frances 70 ioin his vaudeville act.
NOW 90 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
Ito Be Continued
BOOST WILSON IN RACE
Supporters of Sheriff Candidate
Hold Mass Meeting.

supporters OF SnerIH Canuld3be
Hold Mass Meeting.
The second meeting of the Evil
son for Sheriff Democratic Club
was held Monday night at the clubs
hall, 545415 East Washington street.
About $50 members were in attend
ance.
Several prominent east side DEM
ocratS spoke and expressed their
confidence in Oscar (Pop) Wilson.
The entertainment committee OF
the club announced dance, to be
held Jan. 81. Music for the dance
will be furnished by the Wilson
Serenaders."
Merkle Cramer, club president
announced the next meeting will be
held Monday, Jan. Is, at p. m
Refreshments will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

Almost beneath Tarzan, racing toward his
tree. was what at first glance appeared to be
an almost naked white man. Yet even at the
instant of discovery of the long, white tail pro-
iecting rearwsrd did not escape the ape-mans
eyes. Behind the fleeing figure and now so
cloge as to preclude the possibility of its quarry
escaping, came Numa, the lion, in full charge
Both beast and man-thing moved in silent
swsftness- strangely enough, neither the killer
nor It's prey uttering 9 cry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
BY Williams
By Blosser
BY Small

A single terrific blow upon the lions skull
laid him insensible, and then Tarzan's knife
found the wild heart, few convulsive shud-
ders and sudden relaxation marked the
lions passing. Leaping to MS feet, the ape
man placed his foot upon the carcass Of his
kill Raising his face to Goro the moon, ne
voiced the savage victory cry that had so
often awakened the echoes OF his native jungle
man'saips the man-thing stepped quickly back
In ST. zen awe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
Tableland Meetings Attract at
Mountain Lake Park

Before an audience of over 200 peo-
pie Joseph E. Harmed delivered his
illustrated lecture on "Wild Flowers
of the Alleghanies," Saturday even.
ing in the Mt. Lake auditorium.
Rev. A. H. Rapking, extension
sociologist of West Virginia university
delivered an address on Tableland
Ideals at the closing Sunday after
noon service of the Institute. Three
male quartets and baby choirs of the
tableland area rendered selections.
Twenty-six ministers from the
Tableland gathered for the ministers
conference last Wednesday and Thurs
day and discussed the problems of the
area under the leadership of Rev. A.
H. Rapking.
Attendance was very small at the
Tableland Farm and Home Institute,
which had specialists from extension
services of the three states for in
structional purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
Minor Violations Settled

Olaf Watson, Masontown, W. Va,
was fined 81 and costs before Justice
w. A. Gender on last Saturday for
having no license in his possession.
Russell Harvey, Deer Park, was
fined $40 and costs on Monday for
permitting another to operate his car
without a license.
Austin Roy, Mt. Lake Park, is out
on bond, charged with assault and
battery upon Frank Woods, of the
Park. A hearing is set for Saturday
before Justice Gender.
Calvin J. Smith, of Baltimore, who
was charged with stealing gasoline
from an automobile, on Tuesday, was
found not guilty. 1t was proved that
he had attempted to arouse someone
at the East End Service station, and
had only small glass with which to
get enough gasoline to put in his
carburetor to get him as far as the
station.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
To Hold Short Course For
Firemen at II. of Nj,

The Third Annual Short Course for
Firemen, comprising three-day pro-
gram of intensive training in modern
fire fighting and fire prevention meth
DDS for the firemen of Maryland and
nearby states, will be held at the
University of Maryland, September 6,
Z and 8, under the direction of DR.. A.
N. johnson, Dean of the college of
Engineering. Included in the course
will be instructions, practical demon
strations and drills in aeriel-truck
maneuvers, ladder and rescue work,
salvage operations, problems in venti-
lation and fire fighting in frame
buildings, electrical-wiring problems,
use of the gas mask, and the care
and use of equipment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
ARRANGEMENTS FOR FALL
FESTIVAL ARE COMPLETE
To be Held Saturday and Sunday
at Airport at Somerset, Pa.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Fall Festival of the
Allegheny Tablelands at the Somer-
set, Pa, airport, on Saturday and
Sunday afternoon with a musical pro-
gram on Sunday afternoon.
Saturday morning, September 8, at
10 o'clock a parade of drum corps,
bands and floats will open the festivi-
ties. At 3 o'clock the pageantry will
be presented. This is not repetition
of other pageants but is a new pro-
duction centering around the life of
Washington, including his farewell to
the people; garden scene at Mount
Vernon; inaugural scene and oath of
office; inaugural ball; recollections of
a visit to his mother; christening,
plantation music and Billy the little
boy; the cherry tree; wooing of Mar
tina GUSTS; Virginia reel; music hour
at Mount Vernon; special musical
numbers; Valley Forge; signing of
the declaration of independence; Betsy
Ross making the flag; the spirit of
'76; finale.
The 10th regimental band, under
Don M. Kimmell, will open the pro-
gram Sunday afternoon at 1870. At
2:3O the Tableland chorus under Miss
Sara B. Huff, will render the closing
program. There will be special num-
bers by various choruses and smaller
groups. Several Garrett county or
CARNATIONS plan to participate.
There is no admission charge to any
of the programs but there will be a
nominal charge for parking.
In the parade on Saturday morning
will be seen float from Garrett coun-
ty with the Browning Brothers and
their violins, and Amos n Andy, ad-
vertising the Labor Day picnic; 20
or more Indians" from around Deep
Creek Lake who took part in the Lake
pageant; one float showing the
pageantry of the Maryland State
flower, the black-eyed susan; float
of the Grantsville maple sugar; a
float representing the Garrett County
Pomona grange, with the Harvey sis
tiers as the three graces; and others.
Sunday afternoon representatives
from Mt. Lake, Oakland, Deer Park,
Loeb Lynn, Accident, Friendsville,
Selbysport, Grantsville, Kitzmiller,
Mt. Storm, Blaine, Elk Garden, Cor
mania, will be in the choir under Miss
Huff's direction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
18TH ANNUAL PICNIC IS
SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY
Annual Event Under Auspices
of Knights of Pythias to be
Held in Helbig's Grove
PARADE STARTS AT 1000

A parade of bands, fire companies,
drum corps, clowns, various other or
CARNATIONS, floats, etc., headed by the
State police, will officially open the
18th annual Labor Day picnic to be
held Monday at Helbig's Grove, on the
north edge of town, under the aus
pices of the local Knights of Pythias
lodge. The procession will take place
at ten o'clock and will be marshaled
by A. R. Martin, Guy o. Yutzy and
Emroy Bolden. Three bands will be
in the line of march and will also give
concerts throughout the day and ev-
ening at the picnic grounds.
The Weaver Park attractions of
Pittsburgh, will furnish the amuse-
ments on the grounds with merry
go-round, Ferris wheel, chairplane
and a number of concessions.
The Labor Day address will be
given at two o'clock and there will be
round and square dancing on the
pavilion throughout the entire time,
with music to be furnished by old
time fiddlers.
Free parking space Is offered and
the cars will be parked by members
of the Oakland Boy Scout troop. A
fireworks display will be set off at
900 o'clock in the evening.
"a reasonable amount of recrea-
ton and pleasure are good for any
one, even in these times" said Ed
ward P. Kahl, general manager of the
picnic, land those who attend will en-
joy it. The Knights of Pythias have
made this event a creditable one by
devoting to it a great deal of time and
expense, and we hope that great
number of people will be there"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
Breaks Record Making Good
Personal Bond

Promptness in making good a per-
sonal bond, which he said was I'M
equalled in the history of West Vir-
ginia was reported by William S.
Johnson, treasurer of West Virginia.
A personal bond to protect more than
$4,000 of state funds that had been
deposited in the Bayard National
bank at Bayard, he said, had been
signed by two persons, NJ. Tamburini
and David Aaronohlt.
The bank failed recently and the
state treasurer requested the sheriff
to serve papers on the two bondsmen.
Tamburini, he said, sat down at once
and wrote out a check. Aaronholt's
check was received day or two later.
Treasurer johnson said he usually
has to wait some time before he can
obtain the money on personal bonds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
DATES FOR OPEN SEASONS
ON WILDGAMEA ANNOUNCED
Railbirds Only Are Available In
County During September

The first open season for the hunt
ing of any species of game in Mary
land is for railbirds, September l to
Septmber 80, inclusive.
The open season for squirrels in
Garrett county is November Is to De-
cember "a, inclusive; for dove, Novem-
Der Is to December Is, inclusive; wild
fowl and jacksnipe, as provided by
Federal regulations, November 16 to
January Is, inclusive; for woodcock,
November Is to December 10, inclu-
sive; for Chinese pheasants, ruffed
grouse, rabbit, wild turkey, partridge,
November Is to December 81. How
ever, it is unlawful to hunt turkey or
partridge in Garrett county until the
lawful open season for hunting same
in 1888.
The open season on male deer with
two or more points to one antler in
Garrett county is December l to 3,
inclusive.
License Is Necessary
The Maryland statutes provide that
every person who hunts on property
not owned or tenanted by him, unless
he be the child of said owner or ten
ant, shall procure a hunters license
from the Clerk of the Circuit court.
The law requires every person to
have hunters license in possession
while hunting and tag displayed on
outer garment between shoulders.
In preparation for the coming hunt
ing season, only few persons have
already procured their licenses from
A. G. Ross, clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
13-Year Old MOrgantOwn Girl
Wins Junior Tennis Tourney

Betty Lee, 13-year old Morgantown
girl, won the girls singles title of
the Mt. Lake Park junior tennis tour
ney on Friday. She also won in the
doubles and mixed doubles.
Miss Lee won singles title by de-
feating Mary Bolgiano, 60, 81, and
then paired with Joanna Grimes to
defeat Mary and Charlotte Bolgiano,
60, 1913. In the mixed doubles Betty
and her partner, Art Calhoun, Mt
Lake Park, won over Charlotte Boil
giano and Gardner Thomasson, 6-2
81.
Miss Lee, the winner, was the
youngest entry, and is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Mr.
Lee is former Morgantown city ten.
mis- champion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
TO GIVE DANCE RECITAL
FOR BENEFIT OF LIBRARY
Program to be Presented This
Evening in o. H. S. Auditorium

There will be a dance recital and
musical program in the Oakland High
school auditorium this evening at s
o'clock, for the benefit of the Oakland
Free Public Library.
Students of the Misses Bolgiano
dancing class will perform, and other
numbers will be presented. Admis-
sion will be 35 cents.
The program to be carried out in
cludes the following:
Scarf dance, Margaret Rudy, Mary
and Estelle Treacy; try and catch a
robin, Nell Broadwater, the robin
Dolores Yutzy, Audrey Jones, Caro-
Ign Miller, Betty Ann Miller; Siamese
Mary and Charlotte Bolgiano; By the
windmill, Estell and Mary Treacy;
Hansel and Gretel, Betty Ann Miller
Dolores Yutzy.
Reading, Barbara Burruss; garden
dance, Mary and Estell Treacy and
Dolores Yutzy; vocal solo, Miss Helen
Jones; minuet waltz, Audrey Jones
Nell Brodwater, Betty Miller, Carolyn
Miller, Dolores Yutzy; Valse Blue
Charlotte and Mary Bolgiano; Gertie
Gets Golf, Ethel Bolgiano; horse and
driver, Margaret Rudy, Estelle and
Mary Treacy; Lullaby, Dolores Yutzy
Betty Miller, Carolyn Miller, Audrey
Jones, and Nell Broadwater; vocal
solo, Mrs. Gordon Mealy; Burmese
dance, Charlotte and Mary Bolgiano;
Miss Mary Virginia Wilson will be
accompanist.
Since the first of the year an aver
age of 900 books a month have beer
taken from the Library, and during
February and March the number
reached 1900. Because the Library
is in such demand, members of the
association are asking that the public
patronize their benefit, and if unable
to be present, to give cash donation
to carry on the work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
People Pause to Watch Eclipse
of Sun Yesterday

The Sun and it's Lunar playmate
caused people throughout Oakland
and Garrett county yesterday to
pause in their work and gaze through
smoked glasses at the phenomena
which happens at intervals few and
far between. Along the streets and
from out of windows could be seen
those who watched the progress of
the shadow.
The eclipse began about 2:3O and
reached its height about $3.50 when
more than 80 percent of the sun was
covered. A peculiar haze hung over
the landscape as the rays were prac-
tically obscured.
A thermometer was placed On The
Republican roof at 2 o'clock, which
registered 80 degrees. At o'clock
it had dropped to 81; 1920, Sc; 3:35,
SO; and at 5 o'clock it was still 80,
having dropped seven degrees since
the eclipse started.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
Casselman Bridge Near Grants
vile to be Eliminated from
Main Route of Highway

The famous Casselman River bridge
on the National Highway near the
town of Grantsville, which was erect
ed in 1918, is soon to be abandoned
and will be replaced by steel bridge
which will be erected over the Cassel-
man River at a point where the road
is being Strengthened for the purpose
of eliminating dangerous curves.
This bridge, which was built to en-
dure for centuries, is another casualty
in the onward sweep of progress. The
State Roads Commission found it nee
essary to change the course of the
road east of Grantsville and the sec
ton of which the bridge is a part had
to be eliminated to carry out the plan
for better and safer route.
When the new road is completed
the historic old bridge will be in view
of passing motorists and will be kept
in good condition as one of the his
toric treasures of this section. The
new route on the National Highway
from Grantsville will pass over the
Ross property, where a miniature golf
course was formerly located, passing
in the rear of the Dixie Tavern, and
thence in a straight line to the en-
trance of Grantsville, beautifully To-
Gated on the hill above the river, and
said to be one of the best kept towns
along the highway.
This is but one section of the Ma
tional Highway in Garrett county
which has been improved by the elm
ination of dangerous curves which
were considered unsafe for modern
traffic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
Yesterday Was Hottest Day of
Year Thus Far

The hottest day of the year was
reached yesterday when the govern
ment thermometer at Weber's regis
tered 80 degrees, at noon. The hot
test day previous to that was on Aug
ust 80, when it registered 81. 1t had
reached sc degrees several times this
summer. With the temperature al
ready at SO degrees at II o'clock this
morning, indications are that today's
mark will reach above 80.
Rainfall for August was 2.8C
inches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
Camp MinnetOska Closes

Camp Minnetoska, a camp for girls,
near Hutton, under the direction of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hansen, Balti-
more, will close for the season today,
when pupils and director will leave
for their respective homes.
Mr.. Hansen feels that the prospects
for next year are especially bright as
he already received inquiries relative
to number of children, and it is ex-
pected that the number in 1888 will
greatly exceed that of 1881.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
Second Annual Purebred Ram
Show and Sale, To Be Saturday

The second annual purebred ram
show and sale will be held in Oakland
Saturday, September 8, in a vacant
lot on Third street. Sheepmen and
others interested from the surround
ing territory, are expected to gather
for the event.
B. F. Creech, extension husband
man of the West Virginia University
Extension Department, Morgantown,
will act as Judge. The show of rams
will be at one o'clock and will be fol-
lowed Immediately by the auction of
all animals exhibited.
The entire list includes a Shrop-
shires and Hampshires from the
flock of H. P. Miller, Stone House
Farm, near Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
Sunday School Convention to be
Held Sunday at KitZmiller

"The Key to the Present Situation:
Our Pupils" will be the theme of the
annual convention of the Garrett
county council of religious education,
to be held Sunday in the NJ. E. church,
Kitzmiller, from 1880 a. M, to 9:39
p. m.
There will be addresses at morning,
afternoon and evening sessions with
conferences for teachers of children,
young people and adults. Ross San
derson, Miss Lillian Mccormick, Miss
Pauline Albertson, and Rev. c. A.
Shilke, will bring the messages.