davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-11

THE musical season so far has
had no woman inStrumentalist
and the coming Of Guiomar
Novaes, the Brazilian pianist, this
week in MRS. ToWnSend'S series is
eagerly awaited. Since the Gays
of Teresa Carreno no woman
pianist has attracted the atten-
ton of the entire world as has
Novaes. Although coming, like
her predecessor, from a country
where women are intensely fem
mime, she is masculine in her exc
cution and musical ideas, as was
also the great CaSreno.
When still a baby of 4 years
old she began the study of the
piano and at the age Of 9 had
already given her first recital.
Her local fame had soon increased
to such an extent that it was de-
cided to send her to Paris to study
at the Conservatoire. Entrance to
this famous school is allowed to
the winners of an open competi-
ton. When Novaes arrived few
days before the examination, she
found herself to be the 388th can
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Local Notes

v YINIFRED LAKEMAN, pianist,
~ I formerly Of New York City,
" will appear jointly with
Elena De Sayn, 1olinist. at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
.s;s.. :ss WDRC 4,,os,s,s. 'sss
Hartford

IT E. 00--Kathryn Parsong, Girl - .s.~ Yesterday. 1HnaBs t5--Going to Press. s30---Hal Goodwin, Texas Cow - boy.
 Brooks and West
 phal's orchestra. &k.00---Arthur Jarrett. Stern's St Moritz
 orchestra. - 4s--The Funnyboners. Downey. - .f5--Tune Blenders; JanDy '5,1s Ross, baritone.
 e7:30--Chandu the Magician. 45--Bing Crosby ss>sss00--Irving Kaufman; Roger zSx1t Whites orchestra. Sam fNkz6; 30--Norman Hapgood, talk;
 Shilkrct Noyelties. Stoopnasle and ZH Bud.
 0.t0--Burns and Allen, comedy duo; Guy Lombardo's or HzsN chcstra. '1ss,a 30-- Mystery drama. sJ0:00--Music that Satisfies; Ruth g Fitting. 7 10:15--.Dr Herman N. Bundcscn
 Adventures in Health. ~ J0:30--COlumbia (: Symphony or- chestra, x ! ] :00-- Enric Madriguera's or
 chestr3. 1l.3O---Don Redmon's Connie Inn H,H<y<s. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
CARDINAL HAYES
 TO GIVE TALK
New York
New York

IIis Eminencc, Patrick Cardinal Hayes. Archbishop of New York, will be heard over the WABC- Columbia network from 5.30 to G;00 D. m, EDST. Sunday June 12, when he addresses more than 5O,- 900 members of the Holy Name society in Central Park, New York city, in commemorntioD of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the orRa nizatioD.
 The Holy Name Bocietys first branch was founded in 1882 nt St Vincent Fcrrer's church at GBth street and Lexington avenue, New York. During the same year four other branches Joined with St Vim cent Ferrer's in forming Il Union. The idea spread rapidly through out the United States. and tO-day there are G1 diocesan Unions of the society. with 1910 branches and membership of more than 2,000, 900 men.
 The address by Cardinal Hayes will follow a parade along Fifth avenue and Il rally, with more than b0,060 men from the ten counties in His Eminence's juris- diction participating. New Yorks fire and police bands will be on hand the police glce club will of- fer hymns during the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
New York

Tn between broadcasts, rehenrs- ais and vaudeville appea ar1nccs, Ward Wilson, NEG mimic. is tax. ing time to take up the study of eccentric dancing. Ward says he has always wanted to learn the art just for his own amusemet and now he's actually got around to taking lessons.
 Blossom S4eley. heard on NEG rstEorks with Benny Fields. Is iB- tcyested ln her work so. much that 2 she has no ren1 hobbies, She inc duigeB in only oDe form of ntbIe- Y &es--an occasional game of tennis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
seoklng . trnnauIl renewal of nc-

BeekIng tTnnquII renewal of ac- auaintance with his alma mater.
 Dartmouth. before fellow alumni arrived there for commencement, Leonard Joy. NEG orchestra lead spent the whole night after his last Friday night program driving ts the New Ham pshire college. On bIs way, he stopped to view the town which first herad his youthful musical cfforts--c cIc fsm0pL N. if.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
On the Air 7oday
.;.,... sss. WTIc s.'::s.,.. .s:s
aanlard

5:fS-"slhDpy." 5;30--Ted Doolittle. 5:46-"Mother Ooose"--Bessie
 Lillian Taft. 6:OO--Bulletins. g:O5--Sercnading Strings--chris-
 tian Kriene, director. 6:30-Lois Phelps, pianist. 6:45--Whispering Banj0s-AuB-
 tin ScriveDer, director. 7:00--"vitamin In our Common
 Foods"-Dr Raymond S..
 Keefc. Hartford Tubercu-
 losis society. 7:10-BasebaI scores. 7:15--Zahnleiter String quintet. 7:46-The Goldbergs. 8:00--Carefree Quarter Hour. 8:15--The Three Madhatters. 8:30--Musical Scrapbook. 9:00-The Revelerc. 9:30--Nathaniel Shilkrets or lo:oo- Boston symphony Pop Con
 cert. l0:45--News. l0:43--WTIC revue-with Merry
 Madcaps, Norman Cloutler,
 director; Three Mad Hat
 ters: Happy Trio; Frances
 Baldwin. canduIlo and his Seven
 Gables orchestra. 1900 m.-Weather; Atlantic Coast
 Marine Forecast. l2:02--Collin Driggs, organist. l2:30 a. m.-Silcnt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
PAGE SEVEN

Miss Edna Foley is still on the sick
list.
Mrs. ]. w. White has returned to
her home after spending a few days
at Kitzmiller with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Steyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Steyer motored to
Keyser, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foley were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Propst
one day last week.
Mrs. Robert Burton, of KitzmiIler,
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs. M
E. Tucker.
The young folk of this town enjoyed
a pleasant evening at corn shelling
at Mr.. and Mrs. James Arbogast's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Propst and Vir-
ginia Welch made a friendly call on
Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Steyer and family,
Sunday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22

Jerry drove from his sisters
straight back to the big square
house that had been left jointly to
Molly and himself.
Today he strobe through the long
living room to small study where
he picked up tiny snapshot from
his desk and addressed it tenderly.
phyllis sweetheart" he murmured,
there's hoping my wild schemes
won't go wrong"
Molly hustled through the prepare.
lions for her own three youngsters,
who had been put to bed unduly
early. and flew into her party clothes.
Peter was inclined to grumble over
the whole business but Molly bore
with him good-naturedly and carried
him off in plenty of time.
Jerry flung wide the door at their
ring.
Molly entering, stopped short. "How
perfectly lOvely!" she cried
I've been so busy with shopping,
Jerry, that I've hardly seen you to
ask what luck you have had with
your guests"
Jerry drew down the corners of his
mouth. "You were right" he said,
las always. Six absolutely could not
see their way to come"
THAT leaves" began Molly.
"You and Peter. yours truly, and
Phyllis Rowe. You know she has no
family at ALL"
Whatever comments his sister was
about to make were not uttered, for
at that moment the doOrbell rang, and
there stood Phyllis, lovely vision in
furS.
Molly, looking from Jerry to his
pretty guest, was struck with a sur
den thought. The two of them made
handsome pair.
After a truly typical Christmas
feast. Jerry managed an aside with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
STEYER

Our school bus is running every
day regardless of the snow and zero
weather.
The chief occupation of this town
at the present time seems to be rab-
bit hunting.
Miss Maryland Propst, who has
been i'll, is slowly improving.
Miss Rosie Cerne has returned home
after spending the past week at the
home of Albert Steyer.
The condition of Mrs. Emory Shill-
ingburg, who is in the Keyser hos
pital, is still unimproved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Shockey visi-
ted relatives in and around Steyer
one day last week.
c. ]. Burton was calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Tucker, Friday evening.
Rev. 1. E. Steyer and wife, of Up
per Track, w. Va, visited parents
here recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22


his sister as Peter was discussing q
recent play with Phyllis.
Molly" he said persuasively, coax
Peter into the study and see If you
can't stay there for little. Run the
radio, poke over my treasures. any
thing"
Then he turned to Phyllis. Come"
he invited, let's sit by the fire and
tell secrets. I'll tell mine first" he
promised.
II love you. Phyllis" he said at
last, land l want you for my wife. l
have imagined you again and again
sitting here in just this way beside
me. Have l any chance, dear?"
Phyllis did not speak for mo-
ment and Jerry'S heart sank like a
plummet. Then, softly. there stole
from the study the sweet strains of
silent night. holy night"
Phyllis lifted her pansy eyes to
Jerry's and laid her slender hand on
the arm of his chair where it was in
stantly grasped. Every chance in
the world" she whispered.
Later. Molly took Jerry to task. Il
believe" she said accusingly, you
asked those people on Christmas eve
just hoping they wouldn't come"
Her brother looked sheepish. Then,
fright you are" he admitted. II got
an acceptance from Phyllis first, how
ever, and gambled on the others be-
ing too busy"
you're a fraud!" said Molly.
merry Christmas"' said Jerry.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper SyndicatO.l
(WNU SerVice)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22

eminent or Hungary is also, in form,
that of kingdom, but the throne is
vacant at present. Luxembourg is a
grand duchy. Monaco is a princi-
pality.
Ireland and Danzig are called free
states. In Danzig there is a legisla-
tive assembly, elected by the people,
and high commissioner, appointed by
the League of Nations. In Ireland
there is the sort of quasi-independent
government that Canada has, with
very slight formal acknowledgment of
the sovereignty of the British king.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22

Preacher and 1t was customary to
break into a Church. 1t just happened
that Link had not attended Church
for something like a matter of %
Years and he had no Sectarian Affili-
atoms that anyone remembered, but
his Wife happened to think that one
of his Aunts had been a Methodist,
so they fixed it up and had the Meth
odiSt Minister come over and he looked
at the Remains and secured few
Data from the Bereaved Helpmate and
by the time he got through Link was
almost Methodist in Good Standing.
The Pastor and the Undertaken told
the Widow that it was customary, if
you wanted to have real Swell Flu
neral, to have some singing and that
a good Soprano who was guaranteed
to usher the Departing Soul right in
to the Blissful Beyond would bring
about so Dollars.
Links Wife said that nothing was
too good for Him so they hired near
opera Singer and she did three Obli-
gatos at the church, her Idea evident
ly being to let them know in the
World Beyond that Link was on his
way, because she certainly was Loud.
Fortunately Link could not hear her
and did not know what it cost, so ev-
erything was all right.
Roping in the Relatives.
1t seems that the Importance Of a
Funeral nowadays is gagged by the
Number of Motor Cars which follow
the Motor Hearse out to the Cemetery.
All you have to do to get a Motor
Hearse is to buy it and use it once
and then give it back.
Links wife wanted the Funeral to
be Real Success so she engaged all
Of the Automobiles from three Ga
RACES and had them lined up in front
of the Church, so that all of the
Mourners could get Free Ride out
to the Cemetery, with the result that
great many People who never had
heard Of Link rode out and stood be-
side the Open Grave and cried like
Children.
We must not overlook the fact that
Death Notices had been inserted in all
Of the Newspapers nearby and that
Mrs. Link had sent for Links Broth
er, who lived five hundred miles away
and had paid his Railroad Fare and
had bought a new Suit Of Clothes so
that they would let him enter the
Church. All of this helped to whoop
the Expense Account but there is one
time when Sentimental Woman will
not balk at Expenses and that is when
she is planting the Beloved.
1t certainly was a most successful
Funeral. Links wife sent Flowers in
her own name and in the Names of
all of the Relatives who were not pres
ent. Link looked simply wonderful in
his ballroom Costume and the Preach
er talked about him until almost any
body could believe that Link amounted
to something and the Soprano did her.
self proud and the Parade was about
four blocks long and the Assembly out
at the Cemetery looked like Mass
Meeting.
After it was all over, the Widow
held a Consultation with the Children
and checked up on the Family Budget.
They had no Assets in sight but there
were quite a number of Bills.
The Widow said, by way of Expla-
nation, st looks as though we would
be broke for the next twenty years,
but you must admit that we gave Papa
quite q Send-Off."
MORAL-H people are overlooking
you, die.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
Good Christmas
By EDWARD SANFORD MARTIN,
in Missouri Farmer.

THOUGH doubters doubt and scoffers scott.
L And Peace on earth seems still far off:
Though learned doctors think they know
The gospel stories are not so;
Though greedy man is greedy still
And competition chokes goodwill,
While rich men sigh and poor men fret,
Dear me! we can't spare Christmas yet!
Time may do better-maybe not;
Meanwhile let's keep the day we've soti
On Bethlehem's birth and Bethlehem's star
Whate'er our speculations are,
Where'er for may run the line
Where human merges with divine,
We're dull indeed II we can't see
What Christmas feelings ought to be,
And dull again If we can doubt
IFS worth our while to bring them out.
"Glory to God; goodwill to men!"
Comet Feel it, show II, give il theni
Come to US, Christmas, good old day,
Soften US, cheer US, say your say
To hearts which thrift, too eager. keeps
In bonds, while fellow-feeling sleeps.
Good Christmas, whom our children love,
We love you, too! Lift us above
Our cares, our fears, our small desiresl
Open our hands and stir the fires
OF helpful fellowship within US,
And back to love and kindness win usl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
Il Never Gargle
For Sore Throat

"Now, l just take a swallow OF
ThoXine, and in Is minutes all the
soreness if gone. 1t sure is wonder
ful-and the children like it too"
Thoxine, safe, pleasant-to-take
prescription is guaranteed to quickly
relieve sore throat, coughs and colds
NOT a gargle. Your money back if
not satisfied. 35c. Sold by Gonder's
Drug Store and all other good drug
stores.-Adv. Nov 10, dec. 1-22.
The Republican, largest circulation
of any Garrett County newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
Forms of Government
in European Countries

The following European nations are
republics: Austria, Czechoslovakia,
Esthonia, Finland, France, Germany,
Greece, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland,
Portugal, San Marine, Spain, Switzer-
land and Turkey. Russia is fedora
ton of republics, but of republics Of
a sort quite different from the oldeY
kind.
The Kingdoms are those of Belgium,
Bulgaria, Denmark, Great Britain,
Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Ru-
mania, the Serb, Croat and Stevens
(Jugoslavia). and Sweden. The gov
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22


christmas eve! That's llut good
night for a party. Jerry. People have
a habit of being frightfully busy
about their own affairs"
christmas eve it must be-" insisted
Jerry stubbornly.
''All right. Christmas eve it shall
be, old obstinate. And suppose the
favor you're asking is my help on that
most inconvenient of nights"
Rather your presence, Molly. AS
a matter of fact, the guests to be are
all unmarried.
"Why not have it here at the
house?"
Molly" said Jerry solemnly. Il
already have that party planned
down to the very last bonbon and
the only place 1 can picture it is in
the old home"
SLOW many are you asking,
Jerry?"
"Seven." came the prompt reply.
Besides you, Peter and myself. A
comfortable dinner party"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22

Oily" said Jerry Blaine to
his sister, will you do me
a little favor?"
Possibly" drawled Mol
ly. "What is it?"
"Well," began Jerry, Il
want to give a little party
On Christmas eve"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
Hog Raising To
Prompt Interest
In Swine Exhibit

Hog raising is rapidly becoming
one of the major stock industries of
Imperial Valley and every year be-
comes of increasing Importance in
local ranch development.
An Imperial county fair would
not be complete with out a large
exhibit of hogs of which the valley
contains many herds of purebreds.
Efforts to place a herd of blooded
hogs on every ranch in the valley
was made last year as means
of utilizing waste products.
T. H. Gebbie is director of the
swine exhibit at the fair this year
and plans many interesting fea-
lures which promise to be of in
terest to all fair visitors as we'll as
to ranches and hog growers.
Tempting prizes are offered for
entries in the various lots of the
swing exhibit. Among the CLASH
fications are Poland Chinas, Ches-
ter Whites, Hampshires, Duroc Jer-
seys.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
CLEANLINESS IS
WATCHWORD AT
STEVENS DAIRY

Cleanliness is a by word with c.
Dairy, situated near Ell Centro on
the Eucalyptus canal and catering
Ito milk and cream consumers in the
Ell Centre area.
Stevens supervises personally ev-
cry detail of production, seeing that
milk going from his dairy to con-
sumers is of the highest grade,
and is kept as clean and fresh as
is possible. 1t is this personal SUI
pervision, he believes, which has
been responsible for his success in
the dairy business, and the grow
ing popularity of milk and cream
from his plant.
Stevens was one of the first men
to enter the dairying business in
Ell Centre, going into the field al
most 10 years ago. He and Mrs.
Stevens began business with a small
herd of eight cows, and have ex-
panded until their herd now in
cludes ITO dairy cows.
All modern methods are used in
the Stevens Dairy. Only recently
the proprietor purchased a new $720
boiler for his plant, following out
his policy that the best to be OBJ
tanned will give the maximum of
efficiency and the best service to
customers.
The Stovapc noirv firpichec
Grade A pasteurized and raw milk
to consumers, and separates its
own cream.
Stevens remarked recently he is
always glad to see the milk in
spector, and to receive suggestions
from that official, since any
methods which may better his bus
mess and protect his customers are
helpful to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
Much Recreation
Now Available To
Valley Residents

Recreational features in Imperial
Valley are among the most modern
in the state and provide entertain
ment for men, women and child
rem during all seasons of the year.
Summer sports are becoming
more and more important as light
ed baseball and tennis courts are
being installed in all valley towns
and each town and village has its
plunge and swimming pool. Indul-
gence in sports on summer days is
impossible but Imperial Valley res
idents every night flock by the
hundreds to night baseball End ten
mis- matches.
During the winter months the
usual football, golf, baseball, tennis
and horseback riding are favorites.
There is no section of the state
offering a wider variety of enter
tainment than Imperial Valley
This reclaimed desert area even has
mountain climbing as one of its
recreational advantages, Mt. Signal
offering a steep grade for the ad-
venturous.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
4-H Club Will
Exhibit Work

Each All club in the valley is
entering an exhibit in the county
fair, showing the work done by
the club members during the year,
and giving the public an idea as
to the educational value of All club
work.
To each exhibit, space will be
allotted the size of a card table top
SO that entries will be relatively
small. Various agricultural and
live stock projects carried on by
the All club will be featured by
the boys while the girls will show
the articles accomplished in their
sewing clubs.
The aggie club council, with the
assistance of Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, and H..
Lee Landerman, assistant farm ad-
visor, both of whom are in charge
of the county All club work, will
advise the boys and girls in regard
to their displays.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06

quacks and the geese are sending
out some splendid Kisses, turkeys
their best gobbles and pigeons are
getting some first class cooling out
of their systems.
Rabbits must make some sort of
a disturbance in the world but
what it is cannot be described. 1t
can be heard, however, at the big
exhibit.
Poultry raising ranks as one of
the valleys major activities and
poultrymen will be vying with each
other to add to their assortment of
ribbons previously won.
Rhode Island Reds, White Leg
horns, Barred Rocks, White Wyan-
dottes, Buff Orpingtons, bantams,
turkeys of various breeds, ducks,
geese, pigeons and rabbits, all will
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
POWER COMPANY
PLANS TO BUILD
HEAVILY IN 1892

Joe E. King, district manager of
The Southern Sierras Power COM
pany, announces that a construc-
tion budget for the company in the
Imperial Valley for 1882 has been
adopted amounting W a total of
$160,000, and that some of the
work will be started during the
present week. the remainder to be
undertaken at as early a date as
conditions will warrant. These i'm
provements include line extensions,
installation of new equipment, re-
building of local lines and rebuild
ing of portions of high-voltage
lines.
Some of the items in this con-
struction program, according to
King, include the following: 1882
line extensions in the valley
$l25,000; larger regulators at
Brawley and Westmorland, $4,000;
larger regulators at Ell Centro and
Heber, $4,000; new transformer at
Heber substation, $4,000, work on
which starts this week; rebuilding
OF BraWley local lines, $4500; re-
building Holtville local lines, S25O0;
rebuilding local lines at CaleXico.
$500; rebuilding of high-voltage
lines in the valley, $4,000; special
new equipment in Ell Centre, $4,000.
These extensions and improve
ments," said King, "are an indica-
ton of the faith our company has
in the development and growth of
the valley in the future, as it has
always had in the past, and the
investment is made for the pur-
pose of improving service and keep
ing ahead of anticipated growth
of business.
Exceeds 1891
1T is interesting to note that the
program outlined for new con-
struction in the valley this year is
approximately 100000 more than
was expended for like purposes
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
new MODELS TO
BE- EXHIBITED BY
HULSE'-ANDERS0N

Among the exhibits at the fair
will be that of the Hulse-Anedrson
Tractor and Equipment company,
of Ell Centro. Included in the eX-
hibit will be the new Caterpillar"
mower, one of the latest additions
to the line.
Caterpillar is responsible for
80 per cent of the growing of all
vegetables in Imperial Valley"
said Hulse yesterday. "The class
of business men operating the veg
etable industry in the valley would
not use any equipment that was
not cost-cutting. Therefore, all Of
them have practically adopted
Caterpillar exclusively for these
ost-cutting operations.
while we know that our Cater
pillar equipment is the best known
in the valley, we feel it a duty to
ourselves and Caterpillar owners
and potential owners to have this
equipment on exhibit at the I'M
perial Valley agricultural fair in
order that owners and potential
OWnerS may see Ulle equlplnenC anu
cur men in as short time as pos
sible. This will in turn keep them
informed on all new improvements
and uses,' he stated.
Chief among the latest "Cater-
pillar" displayed in the valley is
the new Fifty" This size Cater
pillar" is under the Sixty" its
big brother, and above the
Thirty" next in line.
Hulse Anderson representatives
will be on hand at the fair from
the 9th to 14th to explain any de-
tail of Caterpillar" equipment, and
in general in making the third
annual the greatest fair in the
history of Imperial county.