davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-02

meth Keller had the part of Toby
Duhn, owner of the circus, who was
in love with Sally Squeezem LENA
Miller). Norman HENDERSON (Alonzo
Squeezem) Sally's father, objected to
the affair. Maybelle Jaybird (Leola
Williams) a widow and her spoild
son, Willie (Carl Haenftling) furnish
ed plenty Of amusement. After trou-
BILE about a mortgage, Sally's father
was captivated by the Widow Jay
bird and he also consented to the
marriage of his daughter Sally to
Tony Dunn. Catherine Richterplayed
the part of the widows old maid
sister, Eliza Simmer, and had charge
of her spoiled son Willie, who was
continually in trouble somewhere
Inky Snow was the colored helper IN
the Circus and was played by VIM
Harmon while Ray Miller was the
comic Irish helper (Dinky Moore)'
Acrobatic stunts between acts were
furnished by little Margaret Lyon
and Mary Bond, the clown. The fol
lowing students composed the chorus,
furnishing many musical selections
Mary Bond, Jane Brant, Margaret
Dewitt, Florence Dixon, Nellie Georg,
Alberta Hanft, Bessie House, Helen
Miller, Gladys Mimna, Bernice Spel-
cher, Blanche and Mabel Brenneman
Margaret and Verna Mae Frantz,
Olive Frickey, Fern Frazee, Grace
G!otfelty, Irene Holiday, Wilma
Reichenbecker, Robert Mclaughlin
Hubert Glotfelty, Charles Tissue, Or
lando Hetrick, Louis Mallou, Howard
Alexander, Randall Sebold, Glenn
Colfesh and Webster Brenneman.
The comedy was presented of Fri
day afternoon and Friday and Satur-
day nights. Receipts for the club
amounted to approximately $35. Miss
Ruth Conley, music supervisor, di-
rected the operetta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-02
ACCIDENT
School Notes

ScnOOI NOCeS
All students in the Accident school
are racking their brains this week
to think Of the many things they
are having in exams, which they are
positive they have never had, and
just think! it will last all week.
Prof. H. w. Beggs was called tc
Westminster last Thursday on &C
count of the death Of his grand,
mother. lie returned Monday.
In spite of the snow and cold
weather, attendance this week is
good.
Open House was held in the Home
Economics room last week for tha
mothers and friends to observe the
club girls serve dinners and lunches
This completes the schedule of cook
ing for this year.
Musical Comedy Is Presented.
A musical comedy in two acts was
presented by the Glee club. Ken
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-02

Harry Paugh's chicken barn was
the next stop. makes no difference
to me what the weather is" said
Biddy Paugh. "My boss keeps me
warm anyhow, and what the ground
hog predicts means nothing to my
egg record. Of course l like to strut
among the green grass, but barn
strutting has it's good points. If
only he didn't have US wired"
"Your darn right We'll have more
snow," said Sincell's parrot as we
opened the door. "And heaven help
the band boys if they go to Pitts
burgh this year. Personally it doesn't
make any difference to me. can
learn slang either winter or summer
and Mit's been teaching me a lot
this winter. Arctomys is all right in
his place, but his place is in his
hole"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-02
SCOOPS COLUMN
What Do You Think?


Feeling that for some years past
the groundhog's prophecies have
been meeting with general disap-
proval, no matter what his predic-
tions Scoop felt that it would be
we'll to ascertain what other men,
bers of the animal kingdom think
about the woodchuck, badger,
whistlepig, otherwise known as
Arctomys Monax if you want to get
technical, and you might as well get
technical as democratic.
Scoop, in company with Col. Bell,
visited several Garrett county homes
during the week, Scoop with his
trusty pencil and paper, and Col.
Bell with his picture machine and
fashlight powder.
The questions asked each one were
what do you think of your fellow
creature Arctomys?" and whats
your prediction
The first one we saw was Paul
Friends COW. 81 think he's lot of
hooey," said Bossy Friend. Last
year he prophesied six more weeks
of winter weather and up to that
time we hadn't had any yet. AS for
myself l predict a cessation of snow
and the early sprouting of green
meadow grass. An optomist, that's
me all over, and anyway l want to
get out and romp with the heifers
and get off this stool Paul's had me
on all winter. Pm getting corns."
No More Snow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-02

After number of animals were
interviewed, we came to the conclus-
ion that the grounding is thought of
as lowly animal with no right to
his position as prognosticator, or
even a technocrat. A fish which got
to the Little Yough river from the
Gulf of Mexico, via the Mississippi,
Ohio, and Big Yough, told one of
them that the Gulf stream was NOV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-02

ing in closer to the coast of the
United States, and that grounding
or no grounding, the winters would
be milder in future years.
But maybe he never heard of Gar
rett county.
Several people have been disap-
pointed because did not write a
column or so when Happy" Harmed
became a Happy Pappy." Expla-
nation: The Owls club members
made it hot enough for him. And
what he needed was a rest. He is
almost recuperated now, however
and will be placed back on the list
of those who are eligible to have
their names mentioned in this
column.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-02
Your Darn Tootin

I'D like to have Arctomys by the
neck" said Bill Browning's dog
Rubinoff. "He's always predicting
more snow and getting US all excited
over good hunt and then always
flops. Personally l like snow. 1t
feels good on the nose, and then l
can always get inside where it's nice
and warm when l want to. Not
wanting to lose what friends l have
I'll not predict any weather. That's
the groundhog's job. He has no
friends, so it doesn't matter.
Ed. Wallace's cat was the next.
Il don't know anything about predic-
tions or about Arctomys either"
said Pussy Wallace. winters are
nice as have my own bed and COW
ers, too. Summers are also nice,
when one can stroll in the moonlight
and have singing parties and sech.
I'd like to predict an early spring,
because it means more freedom for
me, and hot-cha, do l like my free
| dom 2"
4 =
AS we were returning to the studio
to get the photos developed our old
friend the Dodo bird lit on Col. Bells
shoulder. care they going to let
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-02
II 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
prescription is guaranteed to quickly
relieve sore throat, coughs and colds
not 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. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-02
Be Still Then

When you 90 alone in the quiet time
and place with the Book, quietly pray,
blessed Prayer-Spirit, Master-Spirit,
teach me how to pray; and he will.
Do not be nervous or agitated. wonder
ing if you will understand. Study to
be quiet-mind-quiet, body-quiet Re-
member Luther's version of David's
words: "Be silent to God and let him
mold thee."-Dr. S. D. Gordon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-02
Scenticism

They that deny God destroy mans
nobility; for certainly man is of kin
10 the beasts by his body: and if he
be not of kin to God by his spirit, he
is an ignoble creature.-Bacon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-02
God Behind Nature

No man can stand in the tropic for.
ests without feeling that they are tenn
pies filed with the various produc-
tons of the God of nature, and that
there is more in man than the breath
Of his body.-Darwin.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
FUNERAL SERVICES
TODAY FOR POWELL
Prominent Attorney Will Be Bur-
led in Arlington Gene
terry.

Funeral services for Grahame Hume
Powell, 81, prominent attorney who
died of pneumonia Saturday at his
home 3504 Woodley road. were to be
held in ST. Adams Church this after
noon at O'Clock Burial was to be
in Arlington Cemetery,
Mr. Powell was we'll known both
here and nationally throughout law
circles and was associated with many
enterprises and fraternal organizations
He was son of the late Col. and Mrs
James w Powell and was born in In
dian territory.
Active pallbearers were to be: Mr.
Alan E. Reeside. Mr.. Frank Taylor,
Mr.. William Cushman, Mr.. Charles C.
Clark jr.: Mr. Arthur P Drury and
Mr.. w. Elkins Reed.
Honorary pallbearerS were to include.
Mai. Gen. William A. Mann, U. S. A;
Brig Gen Joseph A CASTOR, U s. A;
QOl, Vly0Of0 ii NTaDT, VT0 VI n nj
DR.. Charles s Clark, Col J; Miller
ordWay. oraay . U.s. s A. Capt. chester Weiis,
U. S. N. Maj. Henry A. F. Hoyh of
Philadelphia, Capt. Edward J. Dorm,
U. S N: Capt. Sheridan Ferree. Brig.
Gen. William E. Horton, U. S. A; Mr..
Joseph A. Burkart, Mr. Arlon V. Cush-
man Mr.. H. Preston Galley Mr.. Ralph
w Hills. Mr. Martin p. Ward. Mr.. Will
liam NJ. Beall. Mr.. Thomas H. Kearney,
Judge Jesse C. Adkins. Mr.. Harry l..
Rust. Capt Harry L. Wyman, U. S. N:
DR., Earle G Breeding. Mr.. Harry w.
Van Dyke. Mr.. George C. Gertman,
MI. william w. MILAN and Mr.. Ben
jamin S. Minor.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
PALESTINE POLICY HIT
BY MIZRACHI-ZIONISTS
Rabbi Wolf Gold Is Reelected
President of National Group
as Convention Ends.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, December A.
Endorsement of the policies of Rabbi
Wolf Gold of New York in his leader
ship of the Mizrachi-Zionist movement
was given at the closing session last
night by delegates TO the Mizrachi
Seventeenth National Convention with
his reelection as president for 1894.
Further approval was evinced with
the adoption of a resolution along the
lines laid down by Rabbi Gold in open
ing the three-day convention Friday
when he denounced the British policy
of "deporting Jews from Palestine after
they have been legally admitted"
The convention also adopted resolu-
tions ordering $4,000 executive
budget for 1894 the raising of a GOO 900
fund to further Mizrachi work in Pales-
tine. commencing President Roosevelt
and the N. r. A. program and calling
for its extension to include a five-day
week
Other officers elected for 1884 were:
Vice presidents, RabbiS A. M. AShinSki
of Pittsburgh. l. M Kowalsky of
Brooklyn, A. L. Gellman of ST. Louis
and Harry Karp of New York.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
FREDERICK P. PALEN
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
President of the Marine Journal
Gained Prominence in Naval
Lobby Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 4-Frederick
Pomeroy Palen, former vice president
of the Newport News Shipbuilding &
Dry Dock Co. and president of the
Marine Journal, shipbuilding trade
monthly, died Saturday night Of pneu-
monia at the Rockefeller Research Hos
pital-
He was 81 years old and attained ma
tional prominence In 1929 during the
Senate investigation of the naval lobby
ing activities of William B. Shearer at
the Geneva Arms Conference two years
previously. Palen assumed responsible
ity for employing Shearer to represent
American ship concerns at the meeting
and his resignation as vice president of
the Newport News ship plant was an
nounced few months later
Palen testified he had paid Shearer
$18 908 from secret fund from 1926
to 1929 but he denied that he knew
anything of Shearer's contentious that
he was influencing several American
newspapers in their reports of the con-
ference
Palen was stricken late Thursday at
his Fifth avenue home.
Survivors include his widow, a son
and a brother.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
COL. WORCESTER DIES
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL
Army War College Instructor Was
Veteran of Two Con-
flicts.

Lieut.. Col. Philip H Worcester,
Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A., died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hospital.
For the past year Col. Worcester had
been an instructor at the Army War
College here.
Born in Norfolk, Va, June %, 1879,
Col. Worcester attended the Military
Academy at West Point, graduating in
1904
He served in the Philippine Insurrec-
ton, was cited for gallantry in action,
and later received the Silver Cross for
the same citation against the hostile
Moros in March. 1906
During the World War Col Worcester
served with the Amy in France and
later with the Army of Occupation in
Germany For his World War service
he was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal.
Col Worcester is survived by his
widow Mrs Mabel l. Worcester. who
was with him at the time of his death.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetary at date to be announced
later.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
MIAMI RIVER POWER ,
PROJECT Is PLANNED
Cincinnati Paper Says S26,ooo,ooo
Will Be Spent on Hydro
electric Development.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. December 4.-The En-
ouirer says plans are being developed
for $4,000. 900 hydroelectric develop
ment project along the southern end OF
the Miami River.
The project would include the con-
struction of three hydroelectric dams
and the canalization of the river for
Al miles by the Federal Government,
the paper says.
The Government. the paper says,
has tentatively approved the canal
ization features and tentative assurance
has been given that the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation would rediscount
so per cent of the bank purchases OF
the $1,000. 600 bonds necessary for the
capital.
Benefits seen in the project are the
employment of more than 1000 men
for over two years, transformation of
the river into an important freight
transportation system and providing
new pleasure resort facilities through
the establishment of two lakes covering
2 900 and 4200 acres, respectively.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
CANADA TO ESTABLISH
OWN FINANCE CENTER
Premier Bennett Deplores "Domi-
nation of Wall Street and Asks
Slow Recovery.
BY the Associated Press.

SHERBROOKE. Quebec. December 4
Establishment of a central bank in
Canada to avoid "the domination Of
Wall Street. a foreign power" will be
provided in legislation at the next ses-
sion of the Canadian Parliament. said
Premier R. 3. Bennett in a week end
address here.
The credit of Canada" he asserted,
is the collective reputation of its peo-
pie. And there can be no restoration
Of prosperity in Canada until stability
of currency is achieved.
"One OF the major difficulties in
this connection is the fact we have no
direct communication between the
financial center of Canada and London
We are subject in this matter to the
domination of Wall Street, of a for
eign power And We have determined
to rectify this situation by the estab-
lishment of a central bank for the
purpose of sta abilizing monetary values
and thus enabling business to progres~
without constant recourse to a foreign
power"
The audience rose and cheered when
Mr. Bennett concluded his plea for
national unity Ito achieve slow progress
along the road to normal prosperity"
He was anxious. the premier said,
to avoid boom which will inevitably
entail another depression. What was
needed was period of prosperity in
which the economic machine of
Canada may function smoothly and
efficiently"
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Deaths Renorted.

KonStantina BarkaS, 50. l27? Penn st, ne,
Eugene (. Wann. 50. l34S Euclid st.
Ferdinand Eibner so. Home for AGED and
Joseph i5Fi G. Rodler. IS. 1925 Randolph st.
S'!san c. Hollieer, IS T Logan circle.
Annie Biggs. r. 800 H 81. ne.
Leona Barnett 20 500 Upton st.
Annie w. Clark. rs Rupert Home.
Martin 4 LeeSP, 81 3S0S Huntington ST.
Lila Allwine, 30. Sbley Hospital
Mary 3 Brown, 3s nS, GIo Eye , St sw
Georgialae Allison. }, Sibley Hospital.
Mary Rrent 80. COZ Girard st.
ieIIis Imd gohP5ns2n PfSfo6 g. ls9@ 6 ksp5on ffS St
Annie CaWth0rne j1 Gallnger Hospital
Lula Thompson. So @nIT Eye St
Charle< brown. 53: Ga Ilinger Hospital
Howard Fletcher, 80, 6}3 T st; =,
Bertha sAddleghite "a. l'resdmeA'S Hos.
c1arse C cemn. ~ Freedmen's Hospita1
PerJ AMIN N1onta 81 200 13th St Sc
Evening star., 1933-12-04
LABOR UNREST TOPIC

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. December An
H. Hedges director of research in the
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, will speak at the third meet
ing of the Arlington County Institute
of Current Events Thursday night at
8 o'clock, in the Presbyterian Church
here. His topic will be THE Causes OF
Labor Unrest" A discussion will fol-
low Mr.. Hedges talk. Smith Simpson
chairman of the institute, will preside.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
MRS. M'CL|NT0CK
DEAD IN FRANCE
Prominent Society Woman
Succumbs at Pau After
Operation.

Mrs. Armide de S. McClintock. wife
of A. Garrison McClintock, died last
night in Pau, France, it was learned
today.
Mrs. McClintoCks death followed an
operation several days ago. She had
been i'll for some time.
Besides her husband, Mrs. McClintock
is survived by a daughter, Catherine
McClintock Ellis, both of whom were
with her at the time of her death.
Mrs. McClintock's body will be
brought back on the Europa and buried
in Pittsburgh at a date to be announced
late-. She is prominent here in local
society and welfare circles
Her daughter, Mrs. Ellis. is the wife
of Franklin H. Ellis of 1424 Sixteenth
street, affiliated with an investment
firm in the Hill Building.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Welfare Board to Meet.

HYATTSVILLE Md. December 4
(SpeciaD A meeting of the Prince
Georges County Welfare Board will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock in its office in
the Rushe Building to discuss projects
for which the board has been asked to
authorize the payment of wages from
the Federal funds at its disposal
Evening star., 1933-12-04
'PANIS ANGELICUS' ADDED
TO MCCORMACK PROGRAM
Margaret Sullivan, Sacred Heart
Church Organist, to Accompany
Special Number.

Margaret Louise Sullivan. organist at
Sacred Heart Church, will accompany
John Mccormack in a special request
number to be included in the recital
this evening at Constitution Hall for
the benefit of the ST. Vincent de Paul
Society
Mr.. Mccormack. upon the request Of
numerous people in Washington. will
sing Cesar Franck's 'Panis Angelicus," "
which he sang with outstanding sue
cess at the Eucharistic Congress in
Dublin in May, 1882, The song requires
an organ background to carry out the
effect. and Miss Sullivan has volun-
teered her services Besides the --Panis
AnseNcus.0 many other lavoAte Ne.
Cormack numbers not in the printed
program have been requested and Mr.
Mccormack will add some at the end of
the program.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
WOMEN IN STACKS
BARRED BY SOLONS
Australian Senate's Action Not
Concurred In, However,
by House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA. Australia. December A.
There is a difference of opinion between
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the Federal Parliament as to
whether women wearing "Slacks" or
other male attire shall be allowed in
the houses.
The President of the Senate has is
sued an order that they shall not He
declared he would not allow Parlia-
nent to be made a place for women to
parade in such unbecoming garb.'' The
ban followed the visit to Parliament
House of three woman tourists wearing
slacks, which caused considerable ex-
citement in those august surroundings.
the speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives is apparently less fussy and
refused to impose the same ban He
does not approve of women wearing
slacks, but it considers them no worse
than some womenS formal attire"
The ban. therefore, will apply only to
the Senate
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Wins Twain Contest.

NEW YORK, December CP).-
Fern L. Thompson of Pueblo, Colo,
was announced yesterday as the win
ner of the Mark Twain Associations
annual cortest in selecting 10 quota
tions from the humorist's works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
The Old Store
w. S. Thompson
Dharr,nnu

A picture of the
old store before 1t
was torn down to
make way for the
beautiful new Wash
ington B ii ! d n 6,
where our present
store Is located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

pany Informally ut Dinner this evening
when among the guests will be the new
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
william H. Woodin, Mr.. william Carter
Dickerman, Miss Dickerman, Mr..
Charles j. Hardy and Mrs. Hardy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Hardy, all Of New
York. Later the Ambassador and Sc
nora de .Cintas will be guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Woodin in their box at the
Inaugural Concert In Constitution Hall.
The new Secretary Of the Interior
and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, who are
guests at the Mayflower. are accom-
panied by their sons, Mr.. Raymond
Ickes Of the University Of Chicago,
and Mr.. Robert Ickes, Of Lake Forest
College. Their married son and
daughter, Mr.. Wilmarth Ickes, Of Win
netka and Mrs. ReQua Bryant, Of Ev-
anston, did not come to washington
for the inaugural ceremonies.
Mrs. Ickes Is a member of the I'LL
nois General Assembly and will return
to Chicago Sunday with her sons.
Senator Hiram Bingham was host at
luncheon at the Capital today, enter
tanning the members Of the Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Your Interests Are Considered Always

the beginning of another lasting friendship.
1t has always been our policy to give little
more in quality :. in fairness of price ..
and in untiring service. This policy enables
US to gain not only the immediate profits of
your patronage but the extra reward of added
confidence which money cannot buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
trict attorney Of st. Louis, and Mrs.
Herman H. Grimm, also Of st. Louis.

Representative and Mrs. Howard w.
Stull Of YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, have as their
guests for the Inauguration the formers
brother and sister in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur M. Stull, and their son, Mr.. WILL
liam Stull, who accompanied them to
the reception to Governors last eve
ming.
Representative and Mrs. Harry w.
Musselwhite Of Michigan are accompa-
MED to the Capital by their daughters.
MlS Helen Musselwhite, who will serve
as secretary to her father. Another
daughter, Mrs. Clarence B. Goshorn Of
Malvern, Pa, also accompanied them,
and they will occupy an apartment at
the Broadmoor during their residence
here.
Miss Musselwhite has the distinction
of having celebrated her twenty-second
birthday anniversary last evening. She
is exceedingly small, and, though she
does not look the woman politician,
she plunged into the campaign last Fall
and served her father as his secretary.
She showed great aptitude as an Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

Every customer MUST be completely sat-
is6ed. Should you make purchase at any
one of our III stores and later "}Asd that you
are not fully pleased with it -. refund will
be made gladly and without question.
Our sincere desire is to make each sale, how
ever small. basis for added confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

ganizer. Miss Musselwhite was gradu.
ated with honor from the University Of
Michigan In June, receiving a scholar
ship award In journalism.
Representative Patrick j. Carley Of
New York has issued invitations for the
dinner dance at Wardman Park Hotel
this evening.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has as her
guests for the Inauguration and the
week end former Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. Norman H. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Hodges Smith Of
Richmond, Miss Belle Baruch and Miss
Donohoe.
Mrs. william S. Culbertson, wife Of
the American Ambassador to Chile, will
entertain tomorrow at tea and recep-
ton in the patio of the Carlton Hotel
tomorrow afternoon, having about $50
guests.
The Governor of Vermont and Mrs.
Stanley C.. Wilson will be the guests
of honor at dinner to be given this
evening at the Mayfiower by Senator
Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

luncheon at the Capital today, enter
tanning the members Of the Committee