davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
400 VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT
FOR $50, 900 JEWISH DRIVE
Threatened Collapse of Relief Work
Cited by Chairman Kaufman
of Campaign.

The threatened collapse of relief
work among the Jewish populations of
Eastern Europe was cited yesterday by
Edmund I. Kaufman, chairman of the
United Jewish Campaign, in an appeal
for 400 volunteer workers to help raise
$50, 900 among the Jews of Washington
from May 16 to May 81.
Our chief problem" Mr. Kaufman
said, lis to maintain the morale and
courage of our brethren in Europe in
the face of dismaying conditions. Not
since the years Immediately following
the World War has the need for relief
funds been more urgent"
Woman workers in the drive have
been invited to a tea next Friday after
noon at Woodmont Country Club
Judge Nathan Cayton, who heads the
mems division of the drive, will be the
principal speaker,
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Wins French Peace Prize.

PARIS, May LP-Ajean Canu,
professor of French literature at Bryn
Mawr, was awarded today the $1,000
Ralph Beaver Strassburger prize for
his article. entitled THE United States
in Automobiles which was judged the
best of articles promoting Franco
American cordiality.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
MAJ. BROWN TO SPEAK
Police Head on Program of Stan
ton Park Citizens.

ton Park Citizens.
Maj Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent of police, will address a meeting of
the Stanton Park Citizens Association
tomorrow night at o'clock in the
Stuart Junior High School, Fifth and E
streets northeast.
In addition to Maj Browns address,
there will be review Of the Schoolboy
patrol of that section under command
of Officer Junghans, an address by Miss
Gertrude Young. supervising principal
Of the Peabody Hilton and Carberry
Schools; an address to the schoolboy
patrols by Capt. Richard Mansfield, and
several musical selections rendered.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Dual Ratio

See for yourself, how DualRatio takes the ~conn-
promise" out of motor cars. Auburn is not handi"
capped ON straightaways, because the same gear
ratio does not have to be used for hill~clmbing-
With an Auburn you do not needlessly race the
engine. For example, when driving in "E1gh>Ratio"
your Auburn car can travel at 6O>mileS>an>hom
with only 4O>mile>an>hour engine>efort and fuel
consumption. The car speeds, but the engine
LOAFS! You will be amazed at the smoothness,
quietness and absence of vibration. Here is real
economy; economy of fuel, and ECONOMY OF
WEAR ON ALL MOVING PARTS.
We invite you to inspect and drive these new
Salon Modes-it viii be revelation!
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

to you in the new series of Auburn II and g.
cylinder Salon Models.
Distinctive Neav Designs
Each of these new Salon Models has distinctive
design, yet each retains Auburns exclusive IDENTIFY
fyou want roominess and comfort, long wheel
base, power, strength, endurance, together with
quality of construction, design, and performance
that leaves nothing to be desired we invite you to
inspect and drive the new Auburn Salon Models
To build these Salon Models to the high stand
ards required, called for many improvements, bet
terments, and refnements- For example, although
Auburn led the industry by introducing the X
type of frame, even this did not meet the require
ments for the Salon Models Auburn added an
"A" at the front, in addition to the *" in the
center, producing frame twice as rigid as the
conventional X>frame, and resulting in unprece>
dented reliability and greater riding comfort.
For quiet, efficient performance the Auburn
Salon Models have no rival!
You Will Be Amazed
Even at high speeds, you are apt to wonder if
there is an engine under the hood!
And the steadineSs with which these Salon
Models hold the road; the ease with which they
maneuver; their efort1ess operation; their amaz
ing acceleration; their smoothness of perform
ance; and their quiet luxurious bodies are
AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, Auburn Eia. COvpora
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

advantages you have never experienced in any
other motor car.
Auburn DareS-
to make all of these unequivocal claims because
Auburn is building the KIND of car that lives
up to them.
The new Salon Models, among other features,
include: Air Cushioned Rubber Motor Mountings;
improved L. 6. s. Free Wheeling; Silent-Constant
Mesh Transmission; Automatic Chassis Lubrica>
ton; hydraulic shock absorbers; hydraulic brakes
with power booster ON Twe4ves; roIler>mouted cam
andlever steering fully insulated bodies no metal
to>metal lcontac5metalroofan andside quarters; and
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

NeW
Back Of Auburn's program, respo1
the new r. and 8>cylinder Salon
a far sighted and definite purpose.
This purpose will interest you, al
ieve elicit your endorsement, becau.
the ups and downs Of business condi
fundamentals of success have not
1t is matter Of record that Auburn has accom-
plished great many outstanding things including
The origination Of designs for others to
initiate
The introduction Of great many engi
neering improvements, the latest of which
is DuaLRatio.
The building Of stock cars capable Of per"
Torrance and endurance far beyond previ
and contemporary attainments For
example, the present stock Auburn Speed
Champion with many official AAA records
including 500 continuous miles without
stop at more than 113 m. p.h.
The complete list is much longer. However,
The Important Thing
is not what Auburn has done in the past, BUT
WHAT AUBURN is DOING NOW.
A careful study was made, not only Of conditions
in the automobile industry, but of the general
economic situation
The problem offered temptations to compromise
Fewer people were buying new cars, and most
of these were buying the lowest priced cars.
Auburn had the diversified experience, the eng
neering ability, the production facilities and
resources, to design and build ANY kind of an
automobile
The Question WQS-
should Auburn reverse its pioneering policy, lose
its fine car reputation, discard the accumulated
experience of years, and resort to the expediency
of building small, sllimped and cheapened car
as bait for business?
NO!
That decision was the most important in all Of
Auburn's history. 1t was made with the fore
knowledge that itwould inevitably affect Auburn's
sales volume
Auburn adopted this course in order to def
nitely establish Auburn's ascendancy quality
leader, for today, tomorrow, and years hence.
The job was to build the BEST car that ever
bore the name of Auburn. No expense or effort
was to be spared to build this kind of car.
Thof fr11ifiO Of 80 ~I1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
Free Public Library Clears $50
from Benefit Play

The Garrett County Free public Ii
brary cleared $52, as a result of the
home talent play presented last Thurs
day and Friday evenings in the Oak
land High School auditorium. APP
proximately 1854 was received in adj
missions and advertisements on the
program, and after expenses were
paid, the library received half of the
balance.
The show was directed by Miss
Jettie Denmark, of the New England
Producing Company. Following the
Friday performance, party was held
by members of the cast at the
William-James hotel. About 40 at
tended.
Prior to the benefit play the Public
Library was in debt $1,000 up to
March Is, but has been able to reduce
the Indebtedness at present to $23.
1t is hoped by the library committee
that this sum will be met by dona-
tons within the next week or two.
The Library acknowledges gifts of
books from the Mothers Circle, Thorn
ton Definbaugh, Jack Hinebaugh,
Helen Gauer, Laural Whipkey and
Prentiss Porter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
GARRETT COUNTY GIVEN A
TASTE OF THE ELEMENTS
Experiences Unusual Weather
During Week-Three Inches
Rain

Snow, high winds, thunder showers,
and cold weather have combined dur
ing the past week to give Oakland
and Garrett county one of the most
unusual periods in their history for
several years.
The snow and cold of last Friday
lessened to make fairly moderate
weekend. This was followed by a
heavy rain on Monday, clear and
warm day on Tuesday, with thunder
showers Tuesday night, and snow on
Wednesday.
Since Monday morning there has
been three inches of rainfall which
sent up the streams and rivers to the
high-water stage, with danger of a
flood Tuesday night about midnight.
Reports from the Youghiogheny
power house at Sines show that Deep
Creek lake has raised 1.8 feet since
Monday, gathering in one and two
thirds billion gallons of water. The
lake, however, is ten feet below crest,
due to heavy Withdrawals last sum-
mer and autumn. This body of water,
when full, is fifteen miles long, with
a shore line of Is miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
Legion to Meet Monday Night at
KitZmiiler in Regular Session

The regular meeting of Proctor
Kildow Post No. II, American Legion,
of Oakland, will hold it's regular ses-
sion on Monday evening at Kitzmiller,
Joseph NJ. Gender, post commander,
has announced. John A. Shore, vice
commander, of Kitzmiller, is in charge
of the arrangements.
The meeting will be thrown open to
ex-service men, regardless of whether
or not they are members Of the legion.
and will start at o'clock.
A synopsis of legislation which has
been presented and which will be pre-
scented shortly before Congress, will
be discussed and plans will be formu-
lated concerning the posts activities
for the coming year.
The Legion post has decided to pre-
sent bronze medals this year to the
male honor student in each of the six
high schools of the county, the honor
student to be chosen by the faculty of
the various schools. The student is
to be chosen, not only upon his scho-
lastic record, but his activities, moral
character, and general attitude.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
AID FOR COUNTY IDLE IS
SOUGHT BY WELFARE BODY
Urges Richie and General AS.
sembly to Relieve utter Des.
titutiOn'' of Many People
LIST OTHER LEGISLATION

Annapolis, March 15-A resolution
calling on Governor Richie and the
General Assembly to make available
funds and set up administrative ma
chinery to cooperate with the coun-
ties "to relieve the utter restitution
and want resulting from unempIey-
ment" was adopted here today at
meeting of welfare representatives
from fourteen of the States political
subdivisions.
The meeting was held in the old
Senate chamber of the State House
and was presided over by DR.. Jacob
W. Bird, president of the Maryland
Children's Aid Society. Those repre-
senting the counties were in many
instances affiliated with private well
fare groups as well as Children's Aid
Society units.
Specific Reports Made
Specific reports from the fourteen
counties, said the resolution, which
will be forwarded to the Governor
and General Assembly Immediately,
show there are inadequate public and
private resources in these units to
"meet even starvation needs at the
present time"
at was further shown" the reso-
luton continues, chat the condition
of child welfare in many of the coun-
ties was demoralized; that in at least
one county a proposal was being con-
sidered to place groups of dependent
children in the county almshouse."
The present board of state aid and
charities as now organized, it assert
ed, neither has the authority, funds
nor administrative machinery to
meet the emergency situation.
Minimum Standard Asked
Since the "'present economic situa-
ton would seem to be of protracted
nature" it continues, "and the Legis-
lature does not convene again until
1885, the General Assembly and the
Governor are requested to set up the
machinery for cooperation with the
counties in meeting their problems;
to establish minimum standards of
relief for the care of families and
children in distress; to cooperate
with existing agencies wherever
available and to develop welfare
agencies in counties where none is
organized"
Representatives of Allegany county
at the meeting reported that $4,000
had been subscribed foy relief work
for this year and that the needs
Continued on Page Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
Two Allegheny Tableland Meet
ings Scheduled at KingwOOd on
March 30

Two meetings of the Allegheny
Tableland association will be held at
Kingwood on March 80. The Govern
ing Board will meet in the Office of
Fred ]. Reed, county agent, at p.
m. for its regular quarterly meeting
where plans for a summer program
for the tableland will be discussed
and business prepared for presenta-
ton at the evening meeting.
At o'clock the Tableland assembly
will meet in the Methodist church for
a so cent dinner, following which a
program prepared by the Governing
Board will be presented. A SPECIAL
program of music and speeches will
be given.
1t is urged that not only the two
voting delegates from each COM
munity be present, but a good repre-
sentation from the civic and social
organizations if the people are inter-
ested in the continuation of the Table
land program, such as was presented
at the Park last summer, and other
cities of the mountain top.
Directors to Meet March 81
The regular meeting of the direc-
tors of Mt. Lake Institute will be
held in the Office of the county agent
at Oakland on Monday, March 81, at
3 o'clock.
At this meeting officers will be cleo
ted for the coming season. The type
and extent of the program for this
summer and other matters will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
$4,000 In Gold Brought Out Of
Hiding Here

Anti-hoarding regulations put into
effect during the past week or ten
days by the Treasury Department at
Washington have been responsible
for bringing about $4,000 in gold out
of hiding in Oakland and vicinity, ac-
cording to a report of the three Oak
land banks.
Some of this has been in small
amounts, while some of it has been in
amounts as high as 5000.
1t was explained by w. D. Woodin,
Secretary of the Treasury, that the
anti-hoarding regulations would not
be so drastic as to include person
having a small sum of gold in his or
her possession. Rather he is looking
for the persons who have large sums
and he says 1--WE are going to get it."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
GOVERNMENT TO OPEN c.
M. T. CAMPS ON JULY IL
Month of Health, Education and
Patriotism Being Prepared
for 1900 Boys in this Area
COUNTY'S QUOTA is TEN

A month of health, education, and
patriotism is being prepared for 1900
boys from Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and the District of Columbia,
who take the opportunity to enroll in
the 1888 Citizens Military Training
camps, to be held from July II to
August 9. Garrett county's quota is
ten, and according to notice from the
recruiting headquarters in Baltimore,
seven have already made application.
Reports from all counties show that
quotas are being filled to overlooking,
due, it is stated, to economic condi-
tions and the desire of those between
II and "a to get months vacation
with all expenses paid.
F. E. Rathbun, superintendent of
schools, is chairman of the procure
ment agency for Garrett county and
will-furnish application blanks to any,
one who desires them. Applicants
from Garrett county will go to Fort
George G. Meade, situated between
Baltimore and Washington, where
2,10O boys from Maryland, Virginia,
District of Columbia, and parts of
Pennsylvania will be stationed. A
boy must be at least II years old, and
physically fit before having his appli-
cation accepted.
The object of these training camps
is to bring together annually for a
months training, the best representa-
tive young American citizens from all
sections; to give them the basis of
military instruction and physical and
moral development that will fit them
to become influential leaders in their
respective communities in time of
peace, and leaders for national defense
in time of war; to inculcate strong
patriotism and wholesale respect for
discipline and obedience to constituted
authority; above all, to teach the
young men of this generation their
serious duties, responsibilities and OBJ
legations to home and country.
There is work to be done in these
camps, bulletin states, drills, field
maneuvers, marches, organized athle-
tics, school and indoor instruction, but
there will also be wholesome and ele-
waiting recreation.
All who desire to attend camp are
requested to get their blanks filled in
and mailed as it is expected there will
be a waiting list long before camp
opens. Allegany county has already
oversubscribed it's quota of "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
To Hold Series of Music Meet
ings Throughout County

Beginning Sunday, March 26, a
second series of community music
meetings will be held. This series is
planned in preparation of Garrett
county's cooperation in the celebra-
ton of National Music Week which
is early in May. They are held I'M
der the auspices of the Extension
Service, University of Maryland.
These meetings are continuation of
the Extension Music program under
the direction of Mss Sara B. Huff,
music specialist.
The following meetings will be
held:
Sunday, March &c, Mt. Lake Park
church, 7:30 p. M; Monday, March
27, Grantsville, Public meeting, not
in studio, 1880 p. M; Tuesday, March
%, Sunnyside Grange Hall, 7:30 p.
M; Wednesday, March 90, Selbys-
port church, 1880 p. IN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
Garrett County Fish and Game
Protective Association
To Be Organized

A meeting of those interested in
the protection and propagation of fish
and game in Garrett county, will be
held at Lakeside Park, at Deep Greek
bridge on Saturday evening, March
25, at 7:30 p. m.
The object of the meeting is to or
ganize the Garrett County Fish and
Game Protective Association when the
sponsors of the movement hope to
have large and representative body
of men present who are interested in
the movement which may mean the
conservation of fish and game in the
county.
The organization will be modelled
after that of the Fayette county
(Pa.) association which has done val
liable work in protecting the game
of that section.
Any other information may be had
by seeing or writing c. M. Railey,
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
Boys Week to be Observed on
Limited Scale This Year

Boys Week will be observed in
Oakland again this year, but on a
somewhat restricted scale, according
to Cecil Smith, chairman of the Boys
Work committee of the Oakland Ro-
tary club, under whose auspices the
celebration has been held in past
years.
National Boys Week is from April
20 to May 6, and a program will
be worked out for celebration here.
The observance originated in 1920
and since that time has grown to
such an extent that it is now observed
generally throughout the world. Rev.
C. A. Shilke and Ralph Weber are
the two other Rotary members on the
Boys Work committee, who will
assist Mr.. Smith in arranging the
details.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
GIRL SCOUT WEEK BEING
OBSERVED BY TROOP HERE
Formal Reception and Presenta-
ton of Badges Planned

This week all over the United
States the 21st anniversary of the
founding of the Girl Scout Organiza-
ton is being observed.
The Oakland Troop had planned a
formal reception of the new members
for this week and a presentation of
badges to those who have earned
them. This ceremony will be post
poned until next week because the
order for the pins and badges could
not be filled at present.
Mrs. George Hanst has consented
to become lieutenant of the local troop
and is going to help with the further
organization and development of the
troop, and assist with the plans for
camp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
ALLEGANY TRIMS LOCALS
IN HARD BATTLE, 37-1S
Oakland Holds w. M. l. Champs
on Even Terms in First Half

A fighting quintet from Oakland
High School, recently crowned scho-
lastic champions of Garrett county,
held the basketball team of Allegany
High School on even terms for the
first half at Cumberland last Friday
night, but 14-point rally in the
third and fourth periods by Allegany
enabled last years State champions
to begin their march toward another
scholastic championship. The final
score was 81 to IS.
Oakland's zone defense proved trou-
blesome to the undefeated champions
of the W. M. l. league during the first
two quarters. In the first period
Peddicord Gagged a goal, but Allegany
soon tied and then took the lead.
Oakland trailed 6-5 at the quarter
and II to u at the half. Peddicord
and Rice accounted for II of the IS
points.
Joe Erwin, P. A. L. referee, called
only two fouls on Oakland, while he
inflicted nine on Allegany High. Allie
gany meets the Montgomery county
champions next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
Barn Burns at Grantsville; LOcal
Firemen Called to Deer Park

Fire, evidently the result of bolt
of lightning, entirely destroyed a
large barn on the farm of Simon
Orendorf, near Grantsville, about
midnight Tuesday. The Grantsville
Fire department was called but was
unable to extinguish the flames which
had gained too great Roadway. The
fire followed a bright flash of light
ming and sharp clap of thunder, and
it is thought this was the cause of the
blaze.
Apparently the same stroke of
lightning extinguished the electric
lights in Grantsville, making it i'm
possible to sound the fire siren.
However, the fremen were aroused
by use of the telephone. They were
able to protect adjoining buildings
and in getting the stock out of the
barn. All the stock was saved eX-
cept two pigs and flock of chickens.
All the hay, grain, and farm machin-
cry were burned.
Mr.. Orendorf had the barn insured
for 100000 and the contents for
S650.00 in the Mennonite Insurance
company of Lancaster, Pa. He will
rebuild as soon as arrangements and
plans can be drawn.
The Oakland Fire department was
called to Deer Park about 8 o'clock
Tuesday night to extinguish a blaze
in the home of Mrs. Walter Flanagan.
1t is thought the fire was caused by
a defective flue in room over the
kitchen.
The roof and room above the kitch-
en- were badly damaged but by the
prompt arrival of the Oakland depart
ment and the formation of a bucket
brigade, which kept the booster tank
on the truck running at full capacity,
the building was saved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-16
WOODIN URGES PUBLIC
NOT TO GIVE UP FAITH
Failure of Banks To Reopen at
Once No Index of Their In
stability, Secretary Says
SURVEY TAKES TINE

Washington, March 15-As
thousands more of the nations
banks resumed normal opera
lions today, Secretary of the
Treasury Woodin appealed to the
public not to judge that failure
of some to reopen was caused
by their instability.
In accordance with President
Roosevelt's progressive reopen
ing plan, some banks outside of Fed
eral Reserve and clearing house cities
resumed business today. Woodin said
reports showed, as on the previous
two days, that deposits were exceed
ing withdrawals, demonstrating con-
fidence on the part of the public.
Licensing of banks, Woodin ex-
planned, has taxed the facilities of the
treasury and the comptroller general,
necessitating some delay in approx
ing applications. He asked the people
to be treasured by President Roose-
velt's words in his Sunday night radio
speech.
Some Delay Inevitable
"Let me make it clear to you that
if your bank does not open the first
day you are by no means justified in
believing that it will not open," the
President said. "a bank that opens
on one of the subsequent days is in
exactly the same status as the bank
that opens tomorrow"
Additional licenses are being is
sued from time to time, Woodin said,
adding:
"While every possible effort has
been made to act upon all applications
delay in some cases has been found
to be inevitable.
SIN some cases, also, steps are be-
ing taken which as soon as completed
will make it possible for reopenings
to be licensed"
Meanwhile, the treasury was di
recting its attention to those institu-
lions for which conservators are be-
ing appointed pending later opening
or reorganization.
"The country's response at the mo-
ment when we were just beginning
to emerge from the banking difficult
ties is another fine example of the
cooperation of the country in carry
ing out the Governments financial
plans"