davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

present were Mrs. Gilbert H.
GrosvenoT, Mrs. Anne Archbold,
Mrs. Alice TiSdale Hobart, DR..
Helen M. Strong, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Con-
stance Lathrop, Mrs. Sophia
Saucerman, Mrs. Charles Hend-
ley, Miss Mary Maxwell, Mrs.
Hamilton Bryan, Mrs. william
B. Mann and DR.. Laura Martin.
X **
Mrs. John Lindsay More
head, of this city, with her
brother, Mr.. William T. Brantly,
sailed today aboard the lie de
France to spend the summer in
Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Mathews Dick also sailed on the
lie de France, and they plan to
spend the summer touring the
Continent. Miss Mary Virginia
Harris, of Wardman Park Hotel,
also sailed today.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
At tLegation

The Minister of Siam and
Nine. Subarn Sompati have ar
rived in Washington from New
York, where the latter arrived
a few days ago. Nine. Subarn
Sompati has been visiting in
England and in France on her
way to this country from Siam.
X X
The charge d'affaires of Per-
sia, Mr.. Yadollah Azodi, who is
in New York is expected back
in the Capital Thursday or Fri.
day.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Leaving Today

Mrs. James F. Mitchell and
her daughter. Miss Eliza
Mitchell. will leave today for
Bar Harbor, Me-, where they
have a summer home, DR..
Mitchell will join them there
later in the season.
X y
Senator Carter Glass is at
the st. Regis Hotel in New
York as is Admiral Cary T.
GraySon.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Leaving for Canada

Mrs. William Barret Ridgely
will leave tomorrow for Coburg,
Canada, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fitzhugh. Princess
Troubetzkoy, who has been
Mrs. Ridgely's guest through
the spring season, will be at
2125 S st. for a fortnight be-
fore going North for the sum-
mer. She will return here next
fall to spend the winter with
Mrs. Ridgely.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
In Washington
with
QtQQQ

The social is in full swing along the North Shore
of Long Island which clearly shows that the economic i'm
passe affected society seriously in that quarter
Plenty of money and plenty of pep, too to be found
among the residents of that hallowed region.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Dinner Tonight

Mrs. Benjamin Smith will
entertain at dinner this eve
ming at Wardman Park Hotel,
when her guests will number
18. Bridge will follow.
X 4 X
Mrs. Fred J. Green. of
Denver, Col, is at the Dodge
with her two children.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22


parties this evening which number of young in the
smart world of that city have been invited.
They plan to weigh anchor at New Hope and ply and
down the canal The barge will be drawn by mules, the
walking the towpath by the canal The hosteses
and their guests will have supper the barge and return by
moonlight.
This form of entertaining very popular in Philadelphia
only is the supper planned with the greatest care
but orchestra is usually taken along to provide music
for dancing The outstanding feature of the party is the
swim before supper the barge serving the double purpose
Of float and bathhOuse
| The Summer Season Gets Under Way
The Junior League lets good by and they
are sponsoring the benefit for the Philadelphia Orchestra
Association Pension Fund and the Summer Concerts Fund
to be given tonight and tomorrow night at Robin Hood
Dell when the opera Pagiacc will be given in concert
form
The league is doing its bit in ingenious way plan
has been devised for serving buffet supper the gardens
of the Sweetbrer Mansion each evening These in the
of the house overlooking the Schuyk and the wooded
hills beyond Hedges and box bushes secude them from
the traffic the drive, and the tables will be adorned
with flowers of every conceivable hue.
These evenings the Dell will be than concert,
for both nights the Leoncavao opera will be given to
the accompaniment Of large orchestra with number of
prominent singers in the cast.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

and cause most tooth and gum trou.
bles. Thus the mouth and teeth are
quickly cleaned right down to the
beautiful, natural white enamel with
out injury.
Nowifyouwant cleaning white teeth,
free from decay, and firm pink gums
free from disease start using Kolynos,
with it's unique Dry-Brush Technique.
You'llneverregretit. Buy tube today.
KOLYNO OS
DENTAL CREAM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
Dies EnrOute To Former Home
In Oakland

A message was received in Oakland
Tuesday conveying the intelligence of
the sudden death of Mrs. Ira Clarence
Howard, in Louisville, Kentucky. as
she was enroute to her former home
here.
Mrs. Howard is remembered by
large circle of friends in Oakland as
the former Miss Reva Davis, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Davis, and sistelHof Mr.. Wilbur Davis,
of Oakland. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard had
been in the southern part of the
United States and the latter had ap-
parently recovered from an attack of
influenza which she suffered. At Lou
isville she was taken suddenly i'll
again and placed in hospital, where
she succumbed
Her remains will be brought to
Oakland for interment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
Children To Receive Rotary Gift
Saturday Afternoon

A Christmas treat consisting of
candy and oranges for all children
under ~ years of age, will be given
out on Saturday afternoon at 200
o'clock, it has been announced by the
Oakland Rotary Club committee hav-
ing charge of this feature of the sea-
sons activities.
The treat for the boys and girls will
be distributed at the community
Christmas tree, corner Second and
Liberty streets. The tree was pro-
vided and erected by the fire depart
ment members and decorated and
illuminated by the employees of the
West Maryland Power Company.
The treat for the children by the
Rotary Club was made possible by
weekly collections at the Friday even
ing luncheons of the club when the
members present contributed all the
pennies they happened to have when
the collection plate was passed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
Mt. Top Ministers Endorse
Proposed Marriage Change

At meeting of the Mt. Top Min
ister's association on Monday morn
ing, the organization endorsed the
proposed amendment to the marriage
laws of Maryland requiring couples
to wait ~ hours after requesting a
marriage license, before the cere-
mony can be performed.
The association also approved a
Huge Homecoming Day" for Mt.
Lake Park, when Bishop Hughes of
the M. E. church will be invited to be
one of the Vesper speakers in next
summers Lake Institute program.
December Is was designated as
"Prison Aid Sunday" when the mat
ter of work among the prisoners in
the penal institutions of the country
be brought to the attention of the
churches.
Officers will be elected at the meet
ing on Monday, January 16.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
GARRETT COUNTY YOUTH
DIES WHILE AT HIS DINNER
Clayton Winebrenner Victim of
Heart Attack Tuesday At His
Home On National Highway
FUNERAL AT MT. ZION

Clayton Winebrenner, aged nineteen
years, died at his home on Tuesday
after a few minutes illness, the cause
of death being given as the result of
a heart attack.
The young man, survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wine
brenner, was one of a family Of nine
brothers and three sisters.
He had finished eating his MONDAY
meal and while still seated at the
table he was stricken, and calling to
his mother, asked that she lay him
down, death coming at about half past
twelve o'clock Tuesday.
He was a popular resident of the
National Highway section of Garrett
county, his home being located near
the Johnson church in District No. 8.
The funeral will be held at Mount
Zion Methodist church on the National
Highway today, with interment in the
churchyard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
HOmemakers Clubs Elect Off
GERS For 1888

Officers of the several Garrett Coun-
ty Homemakers Clubs were elected as
follows for the year 1888 at recent
meetings of the organizations:
Bittinger-President, Mrs. Homer
Beachy; vice-president, Mrs. Law
renee Brenneman; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Carl Bittinger; rec
reation committee, Mrs. C. C. Beachy,
Mrs. Lawrence Bucket; in charge of
music, Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, Miss
Ruth Emory.
Grantsville-President, Miss Ethel
Broadwater; vice-president, Mrs. Fred
Livengood; secretary, Miss Cora
Hickman; treasurer, Mrs. Lee Bea-
chy.
Kempton-President, Mrs. E. P.
Dice; vice-president, Mrs. G. P. Smith;
secretary, Mrs. L. w. Duling; treas
urer, Mrs. Robert Jackson.
Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. Edith
Hutson; vice-president, Mrs. Eugenia
James; secretary, Mrs. Pat O'Donnell;
treasurer, Mrs. V. Michaels.
Oakland-President, Mrs. VIM. M.
Frazee; vice-president, Mrs. Clarence
Spear; secretary, Mrs. Albert Kahl;
treasurer, Mrs. Mark Moon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
CHRISTMAS BOXES TO GO
TO 125 COUNTY CHILDREN
Will Also See Free Picture At
Maryland Theatre Today

One hundred twenty-five children
throughout the town and county will
receive Christmas boxes through the
efforts of the American Legion aux
iliary, this afternoon at the Maryland
theatre.
The boxes will go to children who
would not otherwise have very en-
joyable Christmas, it was stated
They have been invited to be present
this afternoon. Boxes will be given
away at the Maryland theatre, where
Mr.. Gender has donated the use of
the auditorium and will also show a
picture as his share of the entertain
ment. The Legion Auxiliary wishes
to thank each one who contributed in
any way toward the party.
AS Christmas gift to the Library,
the Legion auxiliary has presented
the following books: "The Poor Little
Rich Girl" Gust Patty" "When Pat
ty Went to College," "Goody Two
Shoes" polly divers Troubles"
Seventeen" Little Indian Weaver"
"Wee Scotch Piper" Little Wood
Carver" Little Dutch Tulip Girl"
Little Jeanne of France" "Shaun
O'Day, of Ireland" Little PHILIPPE
of Belgium" Little Mexican Donkey
Boy" "The Bobbsey Twin at the
Circus" "The Bobbsey Twins and
their Schoolmates, "The Bobbsey
Twins at Cherry Corners" "The
Bobbsey Twins Wonderful Secret"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
Regular Weekday Hours To Be
Observed at the POstOffice
In Oakland Saturday

At the local postoffice regular win
dow hours will be observed Saturday,
December "a, when the windows will
be opened at TOO a. NJ, closing at
$3.50 p. M, instead of the usual closing
Saturday at noon.
All mail, including parcel post, will
be delivered Saturday morning, after
noon and evening, the last delivery be-
ing made following the arrival of
train No. IL at 6:45 p. m.
By an order from the Postoffice De-
partment all work in postofices will
be suspended from 1900 o'clock mid
night, December "a, to midnight on
December &c, with the exceptions
hereinafter stated.
Special deliveries and perishable
mail will be handled and delivered
promptly upon receipt in order that
there be no failure of service in any
instance. All firstclass mail will be
dispatched as usual on Christmas Day
and Monday. There will be no city
delivery or rural delivery or window
service on Christmas Day or the day
following.
The star route to McHenry, Hoyes,
Sang Run, Accident and Friendsville
will operate Monday, December 26, as
usual.
L. M. FRALEY,
Postmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
OAKLAND is EASY WINNER
OVER PARSONS, AZ TO "a
Homecoming to Meet Local Fire
men Here Next Monday Night

Oakland Fire Department basket
ball team won an easy victory from
the Parsons Firemen last Friday ev-
ening in the Oakland High auditor
ium, At to "a. Only small crowd at
tended.
The victory was the fourth of the
season for the local team in five
games played, the only defeat being
at the hands of the Homecoming fire.
men, 81 to 33. A return game with
Homecoming will be played in the local
auditorium on Monday, December &c.
Rice, with II field goals, and Hanst,
with seven double deckers, were the
high point men for Oakland, while
Bonner led the Parsons Firemen with
four field goals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
Two Garrett COuntians To Be
ParOled by Governor

Christmas gifts in the form of
paroles will be given to forty-one
prisoners in State penal institutions
Friday by Governor Richie, including
two from Garrett county.
Robert Bray and Joseph 2. Friend,
who were sentenced to two years each
in the Maryland Penitentiary for rob-
bling a store in the vicinity of Swan
ton, have been transferred to the penal
farm, and have only two months to
serve.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
Christmas Weather Uncertain

Whether the props of the Christmas
scene, glittering snow, ice and freez-
ing winds, would remain for Sunday,
was a question as the sun and warm
winds continued to eat into the sew
eral inches of snow which fell here
last weekend.
Today's forecast was cloudy, posi-
bly, light rain, with colder and cloudy
weather due on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
O. H. S. Dramatists Organize

At a meeting of the Oakland High
School Dramatic Club, Stuart Hamill
was elected president; Lois Ross, sec
rotary, and Margaret Tillett, treas
urer.
There are seventeen active members
in the club and it was decided that the
membership should not exceed twenty
new members from the juniors and
seniors. Try-outs will be held with
Miss Theoda Rice, Earl C. Willis and
Miss Margaret Kochenderfer, judges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
To Observe Holiday Season

Public schools of the county and
the parochial school Of Oakland will
close for the Christmas holidays on
Friday noon, December %, and will
open again on Monday, January 2.
Banks will observe Christmas on
Monday, December &c, and New
Years on Monday, January 2.
Stores and business houses will re-
main open in the evenings throughout
the remainder of this week, and the
majority of them will observe Christ
mas on Monday, December 26.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
Eighty Acres Added To State
Forest Reserve

Purchase of the McAndrews prop
erty in the New Germany community
in Garrett county, which includes the
mill pond, has just been consummated,
according to the Maryland Forestry
News Letter issued recently. APP
proximately so acres were involved
and will be added to the Savage River
State forest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22
Aged Woman Suffers Injury

Mrs. James P. Wiley, until recently
a resident of Garrett county, but now
living at Somerfeld, Pa, fell on Mon
day and suffered a fracture of her
hip. Mrs. Wiley is eighty-four years
of age and her condition is critical.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22

Well, there is one thing to be said
about being a Republican this year.
It's a lot more exclusive than it was
four years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22

Field goals-Graves 4; Nally 2, Rice
II, Hanst 7; Myers 1; Hehle 2, Bonner
4; Kelly 2.
Fouls-Rice O-3; Hanst 1-3; May
IL; Myers Ia; Bonner OF; Sheets
IL; Phillips 2-2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-22

Subscribe for The Republican
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

EARLE-will Mahoney tops the
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

Up You rMOKTON DO"NEA
Troubles" Selected shorts, the
Movietone news and a Phil Lamp.
kin overture will complete the
program.
R,K.O-KEITH'S John Barry.
more and Billie Burke in "a Bill
of Divorcement," a movie made
from the Katharine Cornell play
provides the current screen fea'
ture. katharine Hepburn, society
girl, has a big role. Other actors
are David Manners, Paul Cavan.
augh,. Elizabeth Patterson and
Gale Evers. George Cukor dl'
rected. The supplementary pro.
gram has selected shorts and
the latest Pathe news.
GAYETY Mike Sacks and
Fred Binder head the new bur
lesque revue, Pretty Babies,
opening Sunday. On the pro
gram as featured entertainers are
Alice Kennedy, Bebe Tobin, Harry
Connors, Johnny Cook, Harry
Ryan, Adeline Parks, Tiny Huff
and Adrienne March. A big sing
ing and dancing chorus assists
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

Dvorak, Ken WILL MAHONEY
Murray, Guy Kibbe, Claire Dodd
and Teddy Joyce. Selected shorts
and Freddy Clark's music rounds
out.
HOWARD-Claude Hopkins and
his Roseland ballroom orchestra
will co-star with Bessie Smith,
known as Harlem's Queen of
the Blues" beginning Saturday.
A company of so entertainers will
be seen in the revue. The screen
attraction is Richard Dix in
"Hell's Highway" There will be
extra midnight performances on
Tuesday and Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

horse of the films, figures in the
action. On the supplementary
program will be selected shorts
and the latest issue of the Para
mount news. ...
LOEW'S PALACE-W Walter
Huston and Lupe Velez are co
starred in the dramatic "Kongo,"
a screen story with a jungle
background. 1t opens Friday.
Conrad Nagel and Virginia Bruce
are featured members Of the cast.
William Cowen directed. On the
supplementary program will be
selected shorts and the latest
issue of the HearSt.Metrotone
news.
LOEW'S FOX-Morton Downey,
radio star in person, will be the
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The
Broadway opening of Tell Her
the Truth" a musical show from
London, has been set for Tuesday
night, october 25, at the Cort
Theater. A preliminary tour will
start in Rochester on october IA,
and will include a weeks engage
ment in Detroit, beginning Oc-
tober 16. In the cast will be Jack
Sheehan, Andrew TombeS, Lillian
Emerson, Margaret Dumont, Will
liam Frawley, Hobart Cavanaugh,
Dorothy Dare, Lillian Gahagan
(sister of Helen Gahagan), Edith
Davis and Charles Walton.
Tell Her the Truth" will mark
the entrance of Mrs. Tillie Le-
blang into the producing field.
Morris Green is supervising the
presentation for Mrs. LEBLANC.
Manhattan Medley" the Law
renee Hazard play which L. Law
renee Weber is producing, will be
Withdrawn for revision after its
current engagement at the Ma
jeStic Theater, Brooklyn. The
play, in which Hal Skelly, Sally
fO'Neil and Helen Lowell have the
leading roles, had been scheduled
to come to the Longacre Theater
next Monday evening.
The opening date of Men Must
Fight" at the Lyceum Theater has
been advanced to Friday evening,
October IA, by Joseph P. Bicker-
ton, jr., producer of the Reginald
lawrence-S. K. Lauren play.
Additions to the cast of "In-
cubator," the John Lyman-Roman
Bohnen play, now in rehearsal,
include Leslie King, Richard De
Angels, Charles H. Cline and
Alfred Browne. Mr.. De Angels
is the son Of Jefferson De An
gels.
The cast for Absent Father" i"
Che Francis De Witt comedy
which Kenney and Levitt are pro-
ducing, has been completed and
includes Lea Penman, Clyde Fill
more, Kathryn Givney, Patricia
Barclay. Barbara Weeks, Edward
Crandall and Joseph Gotten.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

headllne aCCTaC-
tion opening
Friday. Others
on the vaude-
vile bill arc
c SIS, M a C k
and owen, Lew
Polla and
company, Bes-
ser and Bal
four and Bob
Ripa. T h e
screen attrac-
ton is Laurel
and Hardy in
the full length
feature. Pack
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

gr m are
selected shorts and the Universal
news reel.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA-"Gold," "
a screen feature with goldest
West background, comes as the
main screen attraction Friday. 1t
features Jack Hoxie and Alice
Day. Matthew Betz is most
prominent of the supporting
players and Dynamite, a famous
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

night. "Lllllom"
will be played
on M on d a y,
Wednesday and
Friday even
ingS and at
t h e Saturday
matinee. Ca
mile" will be
the play on
Tuesday, Thurs
day and Satur-
d a y eV e n
ingS and at
t he Saturday
matinee. Joseph
Schildkraut is
H. La It,
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

and John BoleS
will be held for
a second week
beginning Fri
day. In the
supporting cast
are Zasu Pitts,
June ely d e,
Walter Catlett,
R o b ert Nc
Wade, George
M e Elk er and
Doris Lloy d.
John M. Stahl
directed. o n
the up pl E.
mentary pro-
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

E'" Ho ""'''o"e the leadin g
man for both plays.
METROPOLITAN-George Ar
lis in "a Successful Calamity" q"
will be the main screen attraction
opening Friday. 1t is made from
Clare RUNNERS play and the
supporting cast includes Mary
Astor, Evelyn Knapp, Grant Nit
chell, David Terrence, William
Janney and Hale Hamilton. On
the supplementary program are
Tee For Two" a Vitaphone short
comedy and the latest issue of
the Paramount news.
RIALTO-Fannie HurSt's Back
Street, co-Starring Irene Dunno
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

new stage pro-
gram opening
Friday. other
acts are Mau-
rice Colleano
and Fa m ! y,
the r a d | o
Rubes, Paul No
Ian and COM
ny, Maxine
Doyle. T h e
screen feature
will be David
M a n erS in
THE Crooner.'
supp or tt n g
pl a y e rs, Ann
Dn-4
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Raft Busy Actor

In playing the leading role in
Paramount'S might After Night, I"
George Raft appears in 102 of
the 1874 scenes.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

NATIONAL-Eva lie Gallienne
and her Civic Repertory Company
will open the new season Monday
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Eva LeGaIienne Seven New Movies on Programs

Monday is money night, Wednes-
day, amateurs, and on Friday,
country store night is observed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-15

friends-then you are a
rich and powerful man. In pros
perity it is easy to find a friend.
but in adversely, it is most diff
cult of all things. No matter how
small a mans means may be, If he
gives of what he has to his friend
it is the same as if it was a great
amount. A mans pleasures are in
sured by sharing them with a
friend and his griefs are reduced
by securing the sympathy of a
friend. The counsel of a friend is
the best counsel because it will be
true advice; for, when received
from mere acquaintance, it may
be SO filled with flattery that its
value will be destroyed, and faith
full and true counsel rarely comes
excepting from the true friend. II
is said that in youth we have Wis
ions and in old age dreams, and
the vision and the dream may give
us an ideal of perfection; but ex-
perience and large contact with
men compel us to accept the man
who measures in his virtues only to
the substantial average. If We view
a man as a whole and find him good
as a friend, we must not be divert
ed from the happy average-the
everyday, human average-by U.S.
ing a magnifying glass upon his
faults or frailties. We must, in
order to have and hold a friend,
accept him as he is, demanding one
thing in return for our affection
his fidelity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-15
CHILDREN AND DEPRESSION

Secretary Wilbur has drawn the
fire of certain welfare workers by
his statement that unless we de-
scend to level far beyond anything
we have known at present our
children We're apt to profit rather
than suffer from what is going on :"
Yet there is ground for believing
that he is right. What the Secre-
tary had in mind particularly was
the effect of the depression on fam
lily life. with prosperity" said
DR.. Wilbur, many parents unload
the responsibilities for their chill
dren onto others. With adversely
the home takes its more normal
place" That will hardly be dis
puted.
Another benefit the hard times
through which the country is pass
ing is likely to have on the coming
generation is this: Children are
growing today in an atmosphere
in which they are learning that
one does not have to spend money
in order to get the most out of life.
What they observe now is likely
to shape their minds for a long
time to come.
Widespread unemployment I'M
questionably has resulted in physi-
cal hardships for the children of
many impoverished parents. which
it should be the particular object
of society to ameliorate; but spirit
ually, crisis of this sort may be a
boon to children of poor and rich
alike. They can get from it a new