davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

touch with the mayor and the gov ernor at q formal official function and induces them in an altruistic spirit to attend the belated recep- tion. Tho officials respond and nt- tend in q large body following which the count and the engaged couple embark for Spain.
 May Robson. "the grand old lady of the American stage" attains her greatest success in fifty years of trouping as the apple vendor in Lady for Day" It is her great est characterization and one that will endear her to all
 The picture has q natural un- forced comedy. The characteriza- ton of Ned Sparks, the drollerics of Guy Kibbce, the wise cracks of Gienda Farrell give the picture q light hearted buoyancy that will make the smiles chase the tears fin numerous sequences.
 The remainder of the cast Is ex- ceptionally well chosen. They in- cludc Joan Parker, Walter Con- molly, Nat Pendleton. Barry Nor ton, Halliwell Hobbes. Hobart Bosworth and Wallis Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

Glenwood, Ark. - (UP) --Iden- tihed by physicians as the re- mains of m Indian woman. woll preserved skeleton was unoarthed by a farmer near here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
GOODBYE AGAIN
 OPENS AT LYRIC

A cast of genuine high h-powered stars was used by First National studios for Goodbye Again." a pic. ture made from the highly success. full Broadway stage hit, which comes to the Lyric theater on Sun day. The term "'all-star" deserves 10 be applied to the players who go ably negotiate the lively charac- ters in this hilarious comedy of romantic cross-c currents.
 Each of the principal players has been starred or featured re- peatedly in both stage and screen successes. Taken together, they form Q galaxy of talent not often encountered these days of multi. star productions.
 The companionate feature is Sunset Pass" starring Randolph Scott, Tom Keene and Kathleen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
Hollywood Ne1cs And Gossip

While in the trenches during the war he used to sing to keep up his spirits.
 Still Young at e5 A chorus girl was riding Q bicy- cle around the studio, when Jack Oakie stopped her with, May l borrow that bike Q minute? I want to find out if my mother Is brag- ging." He turned tho wheel over to 65-year-old Mrs Oakie, who sur prisod all onlookers by riding off. T guess that proves wasn't bragging," she said when she res turned and alighted from the bike. "Why back in 1890 when bicycles came in, was the first girl in our neighborhood to don bloom- ers."
 Farrell Dresses Up Charlie Farrell walked on the set of his new picture at Radio the other day wearing yellow shoes, red and cream and brown shirting and an extremely noisy blue suit.
 "Holy cow!" shrieked Wynne Gibson. "where did the wardrobe ever get that outfit?"
 Probably from Bert Wheeler" monotoned Zasu Pitts. "He wears that kind all tho time." By the way, Bert, whatever hap- pencd to those five gaberdine suits with which you started out around tho world?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
She Met the Prince

She Met the Prince
 At the premier of one Of her pictures in London, Lillian Harvey was presented to the Prince of Wales and later was entertained at Alexander Palace.
 Warner Baxter's dog, Bingo, can put out matches or cigaret hght- CTS with a blow from his paw.
 Ed Wynn has written and pro- duced Ii vaudeville acts, composed the music and lyrics for more than 100 published songs, composed the book, music and lyrics for three successful musical plays, and has produced, directed and starred In more than dozen other plays.
 A typewriter 60 years old is be- Ing used in "Design for Living"
 Charles Laughton put . tele. phone call through to his wife in London in exactly two minutes-- and got the RIGHT number.
 Nydia Westman always sketches other members of tho cast while she is working in a picture. Caruso in Hollywood
 Enrico Caruso, Jr, son of the famous tenor, now Is In Holly wood, studying voice under Adolfo de la Huerta, former president of Mexico, and Is working as an extra in pictures to pay his expenses.
 rom Brown has clgaret case with a minuiature of Anita Louise set in it.--a gift from Anita.
 Thelma Toddfs husband, Pat Di ClccIo, now is acting as her man. ager.
 Adolph Benjou hasn't worn a new suit in years --- his valet. Col lins, always breaks them in for him.
 Ruth Chatterton drinks her quarts of milk every day--but still doesn't gain weight.
 Barbara Stanwyck has such a fondness for black that she even was married in a black gown.
 It was to the accompaniment of enemy guns that John Boles first discovered ho had 0 good voice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

Burke.
 The picture, packed from bogin- hing to end with excitement, centers around a cattleman's asso- clatlon deputy who finds that the man he Is tracking down Is the brother of the girl he loves. keene plays tho role of tho deputy; Scott the man he is seeking; and Miss Burke, the latters sister.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
TAKING STOCK

Business concerns face the tedi-
Gus and sometimes anxious job of the
annual inventory. In prosperous
times, the proprietors face this task
with joyful anticipation of profits. But
in slow days they don't look so smil-
ing, and it is not an opportune time
to approach them with requests to
sign subscription papers.
The concern that takes its inventory
faithfully, determined to face the facts
whatever they are, is the one whose
heads are greeted with a warm smile
at the bank, and who don't have to ar
que about loans when they need them,
Such a concern knows where its losses
are, it will never go far into the hole.
and it will make money while some
are losing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
CHURCH SERVICES

Services on Sunday next have been
announced to be held as follows in
various churches of the county:
ACCIDENT CHURCHES
Church of the Brethren
Rev: A. D. Scrogum, Pastor
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school; 1890 a.
M, worship.
Zion Lutheran Church
Rev. A. w. Code, Pastor
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school; 1880 a.
M, English service.
Accident English Lutheran Parish
Rev. A. B. Harper, Pastor
St. Pauls, Accident-Sunday school
at $3.50 a. M; divine worship at 1890
a. m.
st. Johns, Cove-Sunday school at
1:3O o. M; divine worship at 2:30.
Grace, endsville-Sunday school
at 1890 a. M; divine worship, 1850
p. m.
Red House Lutheran Parish
st. Luke's-Sunday school at $3.50
a. M; Holy Communion at 1890. The
pastor will speak on christian Chan
nels of Divine Strength" The sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper is the most
important of these channels and the
pastor affectionately urges all mem
bers and their families to be present
Sunday morning.
st. John's-Sunday school at 1870;
church service at 2:30. The subject of
the sermon is Goods Loving Call for
More Earnest Christian Workers"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
S T A TIE LIN E

Christian Endeavor, which was led
Sunday evening by John Baluch, was
largely attended. The next meeting
will be held Sunday afternoon, Janu-
airy 8, at 2 o'clock, with Steve Dorsey
as leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowser, who
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Bowser for quite while, returned to
their home at lockwood on Wednes-'
day. 's1+"
John and Norman Turney, of Fort
Hill, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Smith on Wednesday.
Mrs. Leonard Schaefer, who was i'll
for a week as the result of an attack
of influenza, is able to be up and
around again.
Miss Ruth Holiday, another victim
of influenza, is still quite i'll.
Mr.. William Sterner was a dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wicklow
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Tissue and daughter
Sarah Ruth Tissue spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Ruth Holiday.
Mrs. Ray Wicklow spent Thursday
with Mrs. Amos Bowser.
Miss Irene Holiday and Randall
Sebold were guests of Miss Marie
Wicklow Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Bowser, who has been
employed at Ohiopyle, is visiting her
parents near here.
Robert Colflesh spent Saturday ev-
ening and Sunday visiting relatives
at Ohiopyle, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS, Death has again in
vaded our forest and removed from us
our esteemed Sovereign Alex Lantz,
WHEREAS, Notwithstanding our
loss we bow in humble submission to
the All-wise Father, we also deem it
fit and proper that we manifest our
fraternal sympathy to the bereaved
ones in this their hour of sorrow;
therefore be it
RESOLVED, By the members of
Oak Camp, No. IL, Woodmen of the
World, of Crellin, Nd, that we extend
to the family and friends of our de-
ceased Sovereign our heartfelt SYM
pathy in this their hour of sorrow;
and be it further
RESOLVED, That in the death of
Sovereign Lantz we have sustained
the loss of Sovereign whose fellow
ship 1t was a pleasure to know; that
we bear willing testimony to his many
virtues and pray our Heavenly Father
to shed his richest blessings on the
sad hearts of the bereaved family;
and be it further
RESOLVED, That we drape our
charter for period of thirty days in
respect to the memory of our depart
ed Sovereign; and be it further
RESOLVED, That copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family of
the deceased, a copy spread upon the
minutes of our camp and copy furza
nlshed each of the county papers foi
publication.
Respectfully submitted in Loves
Honor and Remembrance.
SPENCER GRAHAM,
MILTON BITTINGER,
GEORGE CARSKADON,
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
ASSEMBLY ORGANIZES WITH
MANY PLANS OF ECONOMY
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
oline tax levied for Embarrassing
elimination-a purpose for which it
cannot now be used-to the retirement
of State road bonds, which are at
present amortized from the general
treasury.
A luxury tax on tobacco, soft drinks
and chewing gum. He estimated this
would produce at least 100000 an
nually, of which the city of Baltimore
would receive one-half and the re-
mainder be distributed pro rata among
the counties.
Reduction of the legal rate for coun-
ty school levies from Ct cents to 60
cents by ten per cent reduction in
teachers salaries.
Diversion to the counties for main
tenance and construction of county
roads of the present one and half
cent lateral road construction gaso-
line tax with supervision retained by
the State Roads Commission.
An increase in Baltimore city's
share of the two-cent gasoline tax
increase in the city's share of the rev.
enue from motor vehicle licenses to
permit construction.
A bond issue to take care of Balti-
more City's $8,OOO,0OO relief expendi-
lures to be amortized by payments
from the city's share of the luxury
taxes.
A state bond issue totaling $685.
900 for construction work and for
funding a portion of the states con-
tribution to the teachers retirement
fund in the next two years.
Salary Cut Approved
The first measure to be put through
either branch appeared in the House
as forerunner to Governor Ritchie's
economy plea. 1t was resolution
and called for a reduction of 20 per
cent in the House appropriation for
the payment of employees other than
the desk officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
EVENTS OF 1882

Probably the most sensational event
of 1882 was the kidnapping of the
Lindbergh baby. That foul deed, fol-
lowed so soon by tragic end, was
like a flash of lightning on a stormy
night, revealing to the nation the dam
gerous path Of crime and lawlessness
it has been treading.
The prospective change of political
administration at Washington is
viewed with mixed feelings. To the
victors of November 8, it is the nor
NAL abandonment of policies that have
proved futile. To the vanquished it
was a useless gesture of disappoint-
Inent and anger. Results will prove
which view was right. The world has
been fighting to recover its economic
balance, unsettled by unemployment
and financial disasters. An extensive
program of reconstruction measures
was adopted by Congress, but other
acts of helpfulness are called for.
Controversies over the war debts
have embittered international rela-
lions, and constitute an obstacle to
recover. The failure of several ma
tions, led by France, to pay debt in
stalments when due was one result of
the financial earthquakes through
which we have passed. These debt
questions are an unsettled legacy Of
trouble for the new administration to
handle.
The year has not been happy. But
do we not exagerate our troubles {?
When we read Of people waiting for
hours in long lines in Russia for food
and clothing that never comes, Amer
lea, with its streets filled with shiny
automobiles, does not seem so sad. Our
people show wonderful self control.
We are preparing to turn over the
government to new administration,
and no revolutionist or dissenter will
get excited enough to fire off toy
pistol. The distress of the needy is
met by a superb system of charity.
There is much to be done, but we
have much to be thankful for.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
CONTEST OVER STATES
ROADS LAWS is LOOMING

Continued from Page One)
told them he would support plan
under which the State Roads Commits
SIGN would take over the maintenance
Of the county roads. He said If the
money were to be given over to the
county road bodies, as suggested by
the association, it would result in i'm
pending the program of the state
roads body.
1t also was the view of the State
Tax Survey Commission that there
should be an absorption by the State
Roads Commission into the state high
way system of all county roads, the
cost of additional maintenance to be
met by funds now allocated to the
state body. That report said the sug-
gested plan would relieve the counties
Of road taxation to the extent OF
about $1,7OO,0O0 and Baltimore City
to the extent of about 100000.
In putting forward their plans sew
eral of these groups as well as
number of individual students of the
problem have advocated temporary
discon.inuance of highway construc'
ton in order to save funds.
County Delegates Opposed To Scheme
In answer to the questionairres sent
out by the Associated Press of the
members of the Legislature who an
swered, a majority expressed disap
prevail of the suggestion that the
county roads work be turned over tc
the State Roads Commissionvmost OF
them on the grounds that it woulo
give the state body too much power
while majority did favor the distri'
button of the gasoline tax funds tt
the counties and Baltimore as pro
posed by the association of county
commissioners.
Apparently it will be up to the
members of the legislature to worl
out some plan designed to bring about
change in this law and at the same
time will be compromise which will
find enough support to get both legis'
lative and executive approval.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

Shartzer spent one day last week
visiting relatives at Friendsville.
DeLeon Rush was called home one
day last week owing to the recent
death of his father, the late Martin
Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Gies are
both ill at present and confined to
their home.
Miss Mabel Bowser, of Selbysport
spent last week at the home of MI
and Mrs. Luther Bowser.
George Miller motored to West
minister Tuesday, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Martha, Miss Louise Dill
Ion, Carl Everly and John P. Spell
cher, all students at Western Mary
land college.
Mrs. Smith Friend has been i'll
during the past week.
Mrs. Rudolph Beckman spent last
week visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Friend.
Miss nellie Alexander, Mrs. Paul
WEIGH, Mrs. Lloyd Alexander and
children, and Mrs. Robert Alexander
and children motored to Cumberland
one day last week where they spent
the day.
Miss Phyllis Harvey spent the
holiday vacation with friends at
Somerset, Pa.
Mr.. Lohrman, student at the Uni
versity of Maryland, and Walter
Hamill, of Paradise, were recent
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weitzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Goehringer and
family and Miss Rose Miller were en-
tertained by Mrs. Catherine Goeh-
ringer New Years eve.
Mrs. CASTOR Coyner and baby are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick
for several weeks.
Mrs. Catherine Frickey, Miss Olive
Frickey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexan-
der and sons were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Stark at Grantsville New
Years day. s...1 t..
Russell King visited home folk
last week.
Miss Leole Richter, of Pittsburgh,
was recent guest at the home of
relatives here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
RED HILL

Wade Broadwater and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Michael and
daughter were Sunday guests at the
home of Alfred Broadwater.
Ralph Wiley made business trip
to Frostburg on Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Broadwater, Mrs. Lee
Broadwater and Ralph Wiley spent
Sunday at Ralph Wiley's.
James Stephens and son Burley and
Arthur Broadwater were in Oakland
on last Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Berzenski spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Swauger.
Miss Lizzie Dieling and nephew,
Jim Mccain, Jr., of Fairmont, W. Va,
were Sunday guests at George Diel-
ing's.
Alfred Broadwater and family, Ar
lie Broadwater and Clarence Clarke
were calling at Ephraim Broadwat-
er's on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. Z. Wlsseman anu
Marshall and Dorsey Wisseman, OF
Greenwood, Delaware, spent Saturday
visiting at James Stephens.
A number of young folks from this
section attended The ice cream supper
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon War
nick on Saturday night.
Arlie Broadwater visited Freddie
Rounds on Sunday.
Miss Ruby burst has returned to
her home after having spent some
time with her sister, Mrs. Bernard
Merrill.
P. P. McAndrews, who has been
quite ill at his home near here, was
removed to hospital on Monday by
the attending physician, DR.. McDer-
mott, of Midland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

81 never use hair tonics," stated
Bill Butt. 81 attribute my head of
hair to a good rundown twice a
day."
"No, thanks; I never touch the
stuff"
After having been accused of cele-
brating the Fourth of July little
previous, will kindly explain the ma
chine-gun like explosions which oc-
Cured Tuesday evening about $50.
The boss editor said Christmas was
over. Andalusia Harmed and key
Sincell unlocked the light cord of
the curb Christmas tree and left one
end hanging loosely to lower limb.
Scene II, same act. Along comes
Ford occupied by none other than
Mrs. Scoop-in person. Gets Lizzie
fish, girl in front office, and starts
for home. Light cord becomes mixed
up with front fender and explosions
sound like exhaust. However Christ
mas tree still remains. After bulbs
are spread from Republican Office to
residence of Joseph Harmed, cord and
sockets become sleigh bells. Lizzie
fish said later she just thought the
Ford had developed new rattle.
Oh, we'll; next Christmas is long
way off, thank heaven, and by that
time l will have received my Christ
mas savings check. I always knew it
would come in handy.
x**
The news item last week in the
Accident letter about miss marry
ing Mrs. has been found to be lit
tie from the truth. Just an IS" out
Of the way.
! If the person who sent me very
delightful Christmas present for my
fireplace will make himself known it
will lift a great burden from my
mind.
hobe dis code id bedder by neck
week. Or at least that it doesn't turn
into something worse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
NDAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

Ice twelve inches thick was being
harvested at Youghiogheny Lake, To-
Gated east of Mountain Lake Park,
and owned by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company. The ice was II
inches thick on the lake at Mountain
Lake Park.
The Masonic fraternity planned a
banquet at the Glades Hotel at which
Grand Officers of the organization
were to be present.
Epworth League officers of st.
Paul's M. E. church were installed as
follows: F. A. Thayer, president;
Arthur Townshend, LIST vice-president.
Other officers were C. S. Davis, A. D.
Naylor, Mrs. Kate Crane, ]. C. Peddi-
cord and Miss Kate Spedden.
Junior Order officers included E. I.
West, W. F. King, John Legge, j. c.
Peddicord, George Little, Perry E.
Kimmell, J. w. Whorton, Hamill Cas-
teel, G. D. Chisholm, ]. C. Durham,
]. o. Cleveland, John w. Arnold, Eli
Williams and A. S. Teats.
An account was given of the burn
ing of the court house in Cumberland.
The dwelling house of William
Browning, Pine Swamp, was burned
and only few household articles were
saved from the fire.
The New Year opened with rain and
hail, which was followed by quite a
snow storm.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
A summer school for Garrett coun-
ty, to be conducted in Oakland, was
planned by the Board of Education.
Mr.. Scott T. Jones was exhibiting
valuable and exceedingly rare relics
in the form of money, one being dol
lar bill issued prior to the Revolu-
tionary War by an act of the Colonial
government Of Maryland. 1t was
found in the debris following the
Johnstown flood.
A heavy snow storm struck in the
vicinity of Grantsville, following a
few days of good weather. Drifts
were so deep as to render travelling
well nigh impossible At Mountain
Lake Park the rains were interior
ing with shipments of ice from the
lake. About twelve hundred tons
were stored in the ice house.
Following an order from the Board
of Health, Offices of local physicians
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
ll55 MARRIAGE LICENSES
WERE ISSUED LAST YEAR
(Continued from PAGE One)


Monday from the Clerks office, which
brought the total for December to
1O6. Eight of those issued were
marked don't publish" while two ap-
plicants were refused.
John Thomas Hartsell, SO, carpen-
ter, and Margaret Geneva Riggs, &c,
both of Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Zelan Delmar Sherman, 81, truck
driver, Parsons, w. Va, and Mildred
Papline Kaylor, 18, student, Porter
wood, W. Va.
John Edward Teets, 81, merchant,
and Leah Hamric, %, school teacher,
both of Gassaway, w. Va.
Cannon Belloste, 81, clerk, and Lena
Frances Insani, IS, clerk, both of
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Walter William Richter, 10 (par-
ents' consent), farmer, and Margaret
Esther Ringer, Is (parents' consenD,
both of Accident, Nd.
John William Writ, Jr., %, teacher,
Athens, West Va, and HeleIn Irene
Swartz, %, teacher, Hendricks; West
Va.
Henry Andrew Myers, %, miner,
and Ivy Kathryn White, Is, both OF
Bethel, Md, near Barnum, W. Va.
Joseph Rose, 10 (parents' consent),
miner, and Helen Niezgoda, 10, both of
Rachel, w. Va.
Douglas Fleming Riggle, "a, cleo
trician, and Ruby Virginia Powell, IS,
both of Roanoke, Va.
Junior Virginia Lambert, so, far
mer, and Ruth May Sanders, 10, both
of Masontown, W. Va.
Mainard David Hall, 81, farmer
and Thelma Ruth Sutton, 10, both of
Bridgeport, w. Va.
Ralph West Cole, 81, farmer, and
Beatrice Victoria Atha, IS, both of
Bridgeport, w. Va.
John Francis Peck, 81, laborer, and
Margaret Jean Wood, 10, both of I'm
iontown, Pa.
Philip Frederick Custer, %, labor
er, South Fork, Pa, and Mary Mar
garet Wood, 10, student, Johnstown
Pa.
Harry B. Hanger, 20, painter, Terra
Alta, w. Va, and Hazel lone Hyer, %,
Flatwoods, w. Va.
Arden Jean Kesling, 20, zinc work
er, and Gladys Evelyn Cade, rs, wait
ress, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
William Shannon Hanable, 81
checker, and Jean Wilson Morrison
%, teacher, both of Sewickley, Pa.
Walter William Day, %, laborer
Dunn's Station, Pa, and Grace Lucille
Ross, 81, Beallsville, Pa.
Elmer Leroy Sechler, 81, miner, and
Bessie Estella Marker, IS, both Of
Garrett, Pa.
Reuben Thomas Smith, 81, miner
and Blanche Olive Closer, 81, both
of Washington, Pa.
Charles Ernest Durr, SO, farmer
Greensboro, Pa, and Margaret Mabe
Gallatin, 27, Dilliner, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

Luther League at 1870; theme, "Con-
science; What Is 1t, and How is it
Trained?" The leader is Lawrence
Arts.
st. Johns preparatory service will
be held Friday, January H.. at 1880
Holy Communion the following Sum-
day morning at 1890.
ST. Marks Lutheran, Oakland
Holy Communion Sunday morning
and evening.
Wilbur Alstetter will lead the Luth-
err League Sunday evening at $3.50.