davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
CHAPTER 40

''T could give him away" she
told the rosy sister who was
trying to coax her to drink
something out Of q glass tube,
''if 1t weren't for his ears.
His ears are like Ken's. I saw
that the first thing. That's
why I didn't want to look at
him. That was why. You
didn't understand, did you?"
She beat her thin, veined
hands together, with 8 hopeless
gesture. They didn't speak
English here. That was the
trouble. She used to know
some German, but she couldn't
remember any today. She tried
again, speaking very slowly and
distinctly:
81 could give him away to
Susanne Coin If he weren't like
Ken that way. I don't want to
look at him, but 1 can't help
it. I've got to keep him. I
can't give him away to that
nice Swiss family. I've given
away too much. I let them
take Ken away from me, and
it was wrong. I shouldn't have
let them. I should have kept
Ken, and my wedding ring. I
left it on the table in the hall.
It was made of diamonds, but
on the inside it said Ken to
Lily Lou, forever and ever
Do you understand? Forever
and ever, but I let his father
"Shhl Schlafen sic"
Sleep! When she wanted to
they wouldn't let her, and
Lily Lou tried to sit up and
was a little surprised to see
that nothing happened, she re
manned lying flat on the pill
lows. She felt If she sat up
she could talk louder and then
the sister would understand.
She began again. 80 if you
don't mind. I'd like to hold
him, for a little while. I
would be very careful Of him."
But they didn't speak Eng
lish.
"Bubchen-" She tried to
hold out her hands, so that the
sister would see that she
wanted the baby.
mo, no-Schlafen sie-sleep,
please!"
Her Baby
Lily Lou made another at
tempt to reach out her hands.
She wanted to push back the
covers anyway. She was very
warm. She had been too warm
for a long time, but she could
not tell them. They would
not listen.
The pale sister had come in,
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
COrSageS
-N

COrSageS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please suggest some
thing proper and fitting for a
boy to give to a girl friend on
her birthday? I have known
her for about 10 months, and
we have been going about very
much with each other, but we
are not very serious toward each
other.
If you suggest that 7 send
flowers, what kind would be
best to send? B.
I do suggest flowers, for
flowers give a glow to any birth
day, and all girls like to have
flowers on that important day
from a young gallant of whom
they are fond. By all means
send flowers, and, since you will
probably see the girl on her
birthday, why not send her a
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

Even though likes best to be just wise and
worldly ones brain permits in the work does,
wouldn't it be unkind and ungrateful woman who
wouldn't make a paperdo out of of her girls
for little strange girls, eleven and nine, who
gracious enough to "ADORE" ones pictures?
Half of the letters that to my drawing.tabe
the la petites from to fourteen-wanting,
WANTING paper-dos- dear Miss -Brinkey. That;
and % know "are you a man?" So here is paper
doll until the day comes when m not 10 busy and
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
mix Does Perfect
Tmhng and Heiag
tOrONIyaFewC@ts
No Need To Pay Big
Prices For Fine Work!

Don't pay big prices to
have things tinted or dyed!
Trust them to Tinbez!
Tintex will color any fabric
in your home or wardrobe with
truly professional perfection in
just a few minutes and for Just a
few pennies!
Dresses, draperies, under
clothes, luncheon or bridge-sets,
stockings anything that needs
its color restored or nesC and dif-
ferent color!
Make your choice from
among the IS lovely Colors you'll
find on the Tintex Color Gard at
any drug store or notion counter.
The rest is amazingly
quick, easy and perfect!
THE TINTEX GROUP
Tintex Gray Box-Tints and dyes all
materials.
TinteS Blue Box - For Iace.trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
TntexS Color Remover - Removes old
dark color from any material so it
can be dyed a new light color.
Whiter-A bluing for restoring white.
ness to all yelIowed white materials.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
EMBERS OF LOVE =
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion

and was pushing back her
sleeve, to put the needle into
her arm. But she did not want
to sleep now. There were
things she wanted to say.
mol" she cried sharply, but
they paid no heed to her. The
Continued on 2nd Comic Pass)
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
The Rhymins
O ptimist

My Heaven
To me, heaven is the place
where I
Shall find all things that here
I sought,
Only transmitted, bettered far
Beyond the scope of earthly
thought.
There will be peace like that Of
which
dream at dusk upon the sea.
A deeper peace than I have
known,
A brooding, vast tranquility.
There will be truth, surprising
Mans dim surmise of that
white flame,
And faith, to make the faith
own
The waning echo of name!
There will be joy, all lovelineSS
And purity and trust serene;
There will be iove-ah, who can
guess
At all what love in heaven
will mean?
To me, heaven is the place
where I
Shall find all things sought
here in vain
Made new, yet kin to things Of
Earth
AS rainbows are akin to rain.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
don't OMn o.

BED warmers have long since
gone the way of nightcaps
and feather beds. We don't
need them nowadays - for
we live in warm houses, work
in steam-heated offices, ride
in closed cars. Winter just
isn't what it used to be.
And we don't need all the
heavy old-fashioned foods
people used to think neces-
sary. That's why a bowl of
crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes
is so refreshing these
mornings - and so good for
everybody.
No cooking, no trouble. De-
licious with hot or cold milk.
Splendid for the children's
evening meal. Kellogg's are
rich in energy easy to di-
gest. Why not order a red
and-green package today?
Quality guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Fresh and Sweet

After washing milk bottles,
never turn them upside down
to drain. Keep them upright
so the air can enter them and
keep them sweet and fresh.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

cannot sleep, when will try make you some real
ones-and NO, am not a man!
This is Jill as a paper.dOll, for Sara and Murie.
They wanted her in her "diaPhamies," with bridal
frock and a going away suit. l hope she works! 1t
has been some crowded years since have made a
paper-dOll, families of paPer-dOlls for my self
and played with them behind my books at school
Paper-dollS that out, frayed out, from being
carried in a pinafOre pocket So, you see. Sara and
Murie, since it has been 5 long, my pictured jill
turned (much her astonishment bet yOu), into a
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Luck's Part in Making Slams

Luck's Part i'm Making Slams
Luck plays an important role
in a large proportion Of slams
made. One lead may enable the
declarer to fulfill a slam con-
tract while another equally
sound lead may render the
slam impossible to make. In
such cases the declarer should
neither TAX credit for his own
excellent play nor moan over
his hard luck. On the following
hand w took credit for their
courage in bidding a slam,
merely because a fortunate lead
enabled them to make it. They
never should have bid the small
slam, let alone a grand slam.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

paper-dOll may not work well the that
I made. But beg to inform you that she is
MUCH better.lOokng than those of my former work.
manshiP!
She will be a limp young lady to play with, I'm
afraid, but she is very happy to make herself into
Paper-doll Sara and Muriel. for you. wish heartily
that had time to make them for all the charming
little girls who write to me.
Meanwhile, thank them all with a very low curt
sey, and them that am deeply grateful for
their admiration and good wishes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
HEIR D|SOWNED
FOR MARRIAGE
HUNTS JOB

NEW YORK. May 81 0N.S0.
Robert Schermerhorn Randolph,
scion Of a socially prominent
family, today trudged the streets
In efforts to find a job as a
writer so he and his young bride,
a former dance hall hostess, will
have more than just the income
of $15-a-week Mrs. Randolph now
makes as a stenographer.
Randolph was cut off by his
mother, the present Mrs. A. H.
Mancie. when she learned he had
secretly married Peggy Price,
whom he met in a dance hall.
The publicity attending the af-
fair, Randolph said, lost him his
job with a brokerage concern.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31

STOCKHOLM UN.S0 "A doc
ument throwing light on the
warfare of the Swedish Vikings
1000 years ago has been pub
lished here.
The Swedish Viking eXpedi-
tions eastward are known to
have reached as far as Constan-
tinople and the Mediterranean
by way of the large Russian
plains and rivers.
A recently discovered old Ar
abic document, however, dating
from about the year 1890 and
written by Ibn Miskawaich. an
Arabian philosopher and histo-
rian, sheds g. new light on
Swedish trading and warfare in
the Caspian Sea in the Tenth
century.
This report gives evidence that
in the year 943 a Swedish Vik-
ing fleet landed in Azebeidja11,
from where the Vikings immedi.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
RIFLE WINNERS
|. To GET HEARST
HONOR TODAY

Individual medals will be pre-
sented to members Of the first
and second rifle teams Of the
Fishburne Military School, at
Waynesboro, Va, this afternoon
by Edmund F. Jewell, general
manager Of The Washington
Times and Herald, for honorS
they captured in the William
Randolph Hearst national rifle
tournament.
The first team carried off sec.
ond place honors in the southern
section for military schools and
the second team came in third in
that division.
!. The presentation will be made
at the dress parade this after.
noon. Mr.. Jewell will be intro
duced by Col. M. H. HudginS.
principal of the school. William
B. Shooter is rifle coach at the
school.
The members of the first team
are Robert M. Schindel1, of Wash.
ineton; David c. Hastings, Rich.
mond; j. Mathis Bloodgood,
Ventnor, N. j.; Melvin c. Lank-
ford, Baltimore, and Henry G..
Atwater, ir., Westfield, N. j.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
MO 7 T0RCYCL|ST
KILLED IN RACE

RICHMOND, May 31.-Hiram
rhomasson, of Los Angeles, was
fatally injured in the motorcycle
races at the fair grounds yester-
day, when he took a spill on the
final turn. =
His motorcycle came down on
top of him and his skull was
fractured. He died on the way
to the Memorial Hospital.
ThomasSo11 has a wife and two
children in Los Angeles. He had
made the best time of the day,
1872 seconds for a half-mile lap.
and was leading by four laps at
the time of the accident.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
Document Tells of Viking
Wars, 1000 Years Ago
CAPTAIN STROCK

ately marched to the Moslem
city of Berdas, which they con-
quered. They proclaimed that
they did not bother about the
religion of the inhabitants as
long as they recognized the gov
ernment of their new rulers.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
Sol Bloom Addresses
Birth ShOLOnl Session

Closing sessions of the annual
convention of the Independent
order of Birth Sholom last night
were featured by an address by
Representative Sol Bloom, of New
York. More than 500 delegates
from Baltimore, Richmond, Nor
folk and washington attended.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
Indian Claims Bill
ReDOrted in Senate

The Senate Indian Affairs
Committee yesterday favorably re-
ported a bill already passed by
the House, to allow the Secre-
tary of Interior to adjust certain
claims against Indians, levied by
the Government. Secretary Viii
bur urged passage of the measure.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
Play, Dance to End
Season at Center

Presentation of a three-act COM
edy, Her Gloves" and a dance
will mark the last event this sea.
son of the Southeast Community
Center Thursday night. The
program will be given in Buch.
anan Auditorium, Thirteenth and
D Streets Southeast.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31

TTanspOrtation worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
chase Of good used car-One Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in
today,s classified section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
''BIG PARADE" IN SOUND
PROVES HIT, SAYS CRITIC
Will Be Presented Here For Le-
giOn Benefit February 17-1S

A revival of some of the really
great silent motion pictures has be-
come reality. There is no doubt that
the tremendous hits five, six and
seven years ago will be seen on the
screen again this year-with sound
effects added to them, says one of the
film critics writing under Hollywood
dateline of February 4.
To test the FEASIBILITY of such a
movement -Goldwyn-Mayer ad.
ded sound to the "Big Parade" one of
the greatest films of all time. The
picture then was taken to San Jose,
400 miles from Hollywood for trial
run so that studio executives could
get a real public reaction to their ex-
pertinent. And they were satisfied
that the public wants good pictures,
whether they We're made last month
or six years ago.
"The Big Parade" was a sensation
when it was released in 1925. And,
if the audience reaction in San Jose
can be taken as an indication, it will
be an equally big sensation this year.
The film is unchanged except for the
addition of sound effects and a syn
chronized musical score. The lack of
dialogue is scarcely noticeable after
the first reel.
There seems little necessity for 60
ing into the story of this first big war
film other than to say that the battle
scenes have been made even more re-
alistic by the addition of sound-the
booming of large calibre guns, the
crackle of machine guns, the whir of
airplane motors and the songs of the
men as they march into battle.
John Gilbert's first rise to fame
came as a result of "The Big Parade"
and it is quite possible that the re-
vival of the film will restore him to
the elevated position he once enjoyed.
"The Big Parade" will be presented
at the Maryland Theatre, Oakland, on
Wednesday and Thursday, February
II and IS. 1t is sponsored by the
local post of the American Legion.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
needs of the post. Tickets may be
had from members of the Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
Man Is Fined For Peddling Rugs
Without License

Ritz Gosefh and George Harrison,
who claimed to be from Philadelphia,
were arrested Tuesday by Deputy
Sheriff Samuel Cole on charges of vi
olating the State and town laws rel
alive to peddling without having first
applied for and secured license so to
do. The two. men were alleged to
have attempted to sell rugs, blankets,
etc., to householders and along the
streets of Oakland.
Following their arrest they were
given a hearing before Justice W. A..
Gender. The charges against Harri-
son were dismissed but Gosefh was
found guilty and was fined $50 and
costs, amounting to $45.
Claiming he had only $35 Justice
Gender was about to pass Jail SEN
tence upon him when he suddenly re-
membered a ten dollar bill in his
back pocket.
The fine imposed was the minimum
under the State law and the town Or
dinance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
Home Economics Classes Serve
Hot Lunches at High School

AS project for the freshman girls
in the home economics department of
Oakland High School, hot lunches
are now being served to students and
faculty members under the supervis-
ion of Miss Lucy Trickett, home eco
Monies instructor.
The project was instituted on Mon
day and thus far during the week
there have been approximately forty
each day to be served. Vegetable
soup is five cents, hot beef sandwiches
are five cents, rolls and butter are five
cents and cocoa is three cents.
The unique feature of the innova-
ton is that students may pay for their
lunches in vegetables, fruit, etc., and
therefore do not need cash. In this
wav those who have to come a long
distance to school and who have to
spend their lunch period in the build
ing are enabled to secure hot food,
we'll prepared and nicely served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
PYTHIANS TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY ON FEB. 10
25-Year Medals To Be Presented
to Fl Veterans of Lodge

Garrett Lodge, No. 113, Knights of
Pythias, will celebrate it's anniversary
on Friday night, February 10, at Cas-
tie Hall, and large attendance of the
membership is anticipated, according
to a member of the committee having
the matter in charge.
This night is also set aside for the
ladies, and it is the wish of those in
charge that they turn out in goodly
numbers. A program is being pre-
pared for this occasion which will con-
sist of instrumental numbers, singing,
talks and refreshments.
In addition, the Grand Lodge of
Maryland will be represented by Col.
Nelson W. Russler, of Cumberland,
supreme representative. Presentation
of 25-year medals will be made to
twenty-one members of Garrett Lodge
who have been faithful through the
past quarter century.
For the regular meeting on Friday
evening the attendance committee will
have a special number to offer-a
valentine social in addition to the
other features.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
SCOUTS TO CLOSE WEEKS
CELEBRATION WITH HIKE
Public Meeting Scheduled for
Thursday Night Is Postponed

The twenty-second anniversary of
the Boy Scouts of America will be
concluded this weekend by the Oak
land Troop with the regular meeting
on Friday evening and an overnight
hike on Saturday.
The public meeting which was to
have been held in the X. of P. hall
on Thursday evening has been post
poned.
Anniversary week began on Sunday,
February Z, when every scout was ex-
pected to be in church. Approximate
ly 25 members Of the troop attended
St. Matthew's Episcopal church in a
body where Rev. D. C. Trimble de-
livered the sermon.
Scouts will mobilize on Saturday
morning for community good turn,
which will be followed by an over
night hike at the permanent scout
camp on Deep Creek Lake. Plans are
being made for a compfre program
and weiner roast on Saturday even
ing.
At the regular meeting on Friday
evening the scouts will rededicate
themselves to the scout oath and
laws, as will be done by each troop
throughout the United States at some
time during the anniversary week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
Legion to Assist in Drive for
More Jobs

The campaign of the American Le-
gion, the American Legion Auxiliary,
the American Federation of Labor and
the Association of National Advertis-
ers to bring about a recovery of bust
ness through employment of 100000
workers now out of jobs will open
formally on February Is, A. G. Hes
en-, post commander of Proctor Kill
dow Post No. II, announced.
These organizations bring into the
campaign more than 100000 Ameri-
cans who are organized and who are
accustomed to working as organiza-
lions. Through local committees
American communities will be combed
to discover work. There is one object,
to get more jobs for the unemployed.
The local post will assist in the
movement in every way possible, &C
cording to Mr.. Hesen. President
Hoover is back of the drive in this war
against depression.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
First of Lenten Services Held
Last Night

Last night at st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church in Oakland the first
of a series of Lenten services was
held at which Rev. j. w. Dawson,
pastor of the host church presided.
Rev. W. B. Brock read the scripture
lesson and offered prayer; the choir
of the church rendered special num-
Der. Rev. C. A. Shilke was the ev-
ening speaker and his sermon was
from the selected theme to be followed
throughout Lent and Holy Week:
"The Personalities about the Cross
Herod, the Tetrarch." The offerings
at the services will be used for the
promotion of the Daily Vacation Bible
school. The service next Wednesday
will be held in the Garrett Memorial
Presbyterian church, when Rev. D.
C. Trimble will be the speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
West Penn Reduces Number of
Accidents in 1881

Employees of the Monongahela
West Penn Public Service Company
brought about a reduction of approx
mately go percent in accidents during
1881, figures just released by the
safety department show. All divisions
of the company took part in contest
in which the gas department, located
principally in Fairmont and Morgan
town, took first prize. Electrical en-
ployes took End, with railways Bird.
The contest began January 1, 1881,
and monthly statements showed prog
ress of the movement against acct
dents. When final results were tab
ulated recently the total of all acct
dents had been reduced from 34S in
1880 to 1873 in 1881. While elimina-
ton of all accidents was the goal of
the company, special emphasis was
placed on the elimination of those &C
cidents which cause employees to lose
time from work. These were reduced
to 65 in 1881 from 100 in 1880. The
greatest reduction was shown in days
lost from work as the result of acct
dents. During 1880, employees of the
Monogahela System lost 25,136 days
because of accidents and this figure
was reduced to 1926 days in 1881.
In the former year allowances in days
were made for fatalities and total or
partial disabilities. The company suf-
fered no fatal accidents in 1881.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
KLINCENSMITH IS BROUGHT
TO OAKLAND BY SHERIFF
UphOIsterer, After Serving Jail
Sentence In Pennsylvania Will
be Tried here on Theft Charge

Earl Klingensmith, who posed as
an upholsterer here last summer and
when leaving between two days
hauled a truckload of furniture en-
trusted to him for repair to New
Kensington, Pa, where portion of
it was recovered by the owners, the
arrest of Klingensmith following on
a charge hanging over him in Penn
sylvania, where he served time dur
ing the past winter, was brought to
the Garrett County Jail in Oakland
Tuesday night by Sheriff Haenftling.
He will remain in Jail until the March
term of court on an indictment found
by the September grand jury charging
him with obtaining money under
false pretenses and larceny of goods.
Klingensmith has been in the Cam
bria County Jail at Ebensburg, Pa,
since the latter part of July and his
term of Imprisonment for breach
of the Pennsylvania law has just ex-
pired. He refused to waive extradi-
ton and it was necessary to take for
NAL steps to have him brought back
to Maryland.
Klingensmith advertised last sum-
mer that he upholstered furniture
and was an adept at rebuilding old
pieces and had gathered truckload
of material from householders in this
community before disappearing. The
furniture, or part of it, was found
by Sheriff Haenftling and Constable
Cecil Ramsey when they went in
search of Klingcnsmith at point in
Pennsylvania about $50 miles north
of Oakland, but the officers were then
unable to bring the man back to this
State because of the fact that he was
wanted in Pennsylvania for law
breaking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
Meeting of Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION Held Thursday Night

DR.. George E. Clarke, health officer,
and Miss Flossie Skidmore, grade
supervisor, were the speakers at the
regular meeting of the Parent-Teach-
er association held last Thursday
evening in the Oakland Grammar
school.
DR.. Clarke spoke on the Importance
of adherence to quarantine rules and
expressed appreciation for help given
along this line, stating that only one
family had been careless.
Miss Skidmore gave points on how
to better the association and then ex-
planned the marking system used on
the children's report cards. A further
discussion of the last subject will be
carried on at the meeting on March
81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
Garrett County Graded Schools
Have Highest percentage of
Attendance in Maryland

For the third consecutive month,
Garrett county graded schools have
led all other counties in percentage of
attendance. During the month of De-
cember the average was 81 percent,
while the county's elementary schools
also led the entire State with 93.7 per
cent. The elementary schools were
second in November.
One teacher schools were second in
the State for December with 93.7, and
two-teacher schools were eighth with
92.4. High schools were low, Garrett
county standing fourteenth with 92.4.
This report was just received from
the State Department of Education
by County Superintendent Rathbun.