davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
To Address Rotary

Jennings Randolph, Elkins, w. Va,
Congressman from the End Congress
sional district of West Virginia, will
be the guest speaker at the weekly
meeting of the Oakland Rotary club
Friday evening.
Congressman Randolph is in Penn
sylvania today addressing a Demo-
cratic rally where more than 10000
were expected. He is attending and
participating in the annual tennis
tournament at Mt. Lake this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
GARRETT AND ALLEGANY
RELIEF WORKERS TO MEET
Joint Gathering Will Be Held
Saturday When Common Diff
ficulties Will. Be Discussed
COMPARISON is MADE

A joint meeting of the welfare
workers of Allegany and Garrett
counties is being planned for Satur-
day afternoon. Miss Charlotte Wilcox,
Relief Administrator of the Garrett
County Welfare Board, has invited
Miss Mildred Hilberg, Administrator
in the adjoining county to bring her
field staff and address the group at
the meeting which will assemble at
"Gnome Woods" the home of Mrs. E.
2. Tower on Deep Greek Lake An
informal discussion will follow of the
common problems in the two counties.
A comparison of Allegany and
Garrett counties shows a population
in 1890 of 1924 in the former coun-
ty, against 1926 in the latter with an
area, however, of 442 square miles in
Allegany county and 662 in Garrett
Garrett county ranks 23rd place in
the state according to density of
population, showing the smallest num-
Der of people to the square mile of
any of the % counties. Such isolation
of its people added to the mountain
Gus makeup of the county produces
social problems comparable to the ad-
joining county with it's much larger
population.
Following the registration of relief
clients in the two counties when re-
lief funds were first made available
last April, group of family visitors
were appointed by the Relief Boards
to go regularly into the homes of
those on relief lists. Such contacts
are known to be increasingly vital to
effective and constructive administra-
ton of relief funds in an attempt to
correct existing social problems. In
many homes, the problem is found to
be solely one of unemployment. If
this condition, however, is allowed to
exist over long period of time, it is
found that other deviations from the
normal home life are the direct re-
suits of insufficient income; the break
ing down of the workers spidit and
morale; undernourishment of children,
and adults as well; unfavorable hous-
ing and living standards and other
social evils. Physical and mental ills
are detected early by regular visits in
the homes of the clients of the social
agencies and the need of clothing and
shoes noted particularly at this season
for school children; expectant mothers
are referred to physicians and the
visiting nurses and physicians correc-
tions of children such as tonsils and
eyes undertaken. Family visitors of
ten find that counsel and assistance in
planning is needed among discouraged
mothers who find their home problems
greater than they can combat alone.
Garrett county, at his ime, is carry
ing seven family visitors on its staff
who cover the whole county from Fin
eel to Kempton and from Selbysport
to Kitzmiller. State and county Off
Gals of relief agencies consider this
part of any relief program one of its
most important phases.
Following the informal discussion
of the workers in the two counties, a
bonfire will be built on the beach and
a picnic supper spread. Other meet
ings will probably be planned in the
future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
Plans Laid for Labor Day Parade

Invitations to participate in the La
Dor Day parade have been issued to q
number of bugle and drum corps, fire
companies, the Oakland and Crellir
bands, the Boy Scouts and other or
CARNATIONS, by the Knights of Ply.
thias, under whose auspices the annual
picnic is held.
Reno S. Harp, supreme vice-chan-
cellor of the order, has accepted the
invitation to be present. Other fea-
lures for the occasion are being ar
ranged by the committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
Council Holds Special Meeting

A special meeting of the Mayor and
Town Council was held Tuesday even
ing when new water rates and new
ordinance fixing these rates were dis
cussed. It was argued that the new
rates make it more expensive for the
large consumers, and that a hearing
will have to be held before the Public
Service Commission before the rates
can be changed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
Fined on Drunk Charge

John Hinebaugh, CreHin, was ar
rested Saturday for being drunk and
disorderly and was fined 81 and costs
before Justice w. A. Gender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17

\ The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Silk PajamaS, $7.95

Give her silk paamas if she is young or has re-
tanned her charming youthful ways. And she
will especially like these one-picce models with
the surpce top. Small. medium and large, in
black, green, blue and red with contrasting sash
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Special
Luxite
pure silk
underwear
Regularly $I.35
S |

Vest, panties, step-ins and
bloomers in pure silk i.
the Tritex weave. Give
these to the woman who
likes very tailored undies
but likes them to be
Of high quality, too.
Dainty flesh color. Vests
in sizes "a to AZ. Other
garments, sizes 5, 6, and 7.
THIRD FLOOR 10
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Give yourself new Rengo! Two popular styles
are being offered at this special price. The side
closing wrap-around model and the back lacing
style. 14-inch length and is well boned over the
abdomen and back and made of broche and sur
eical elastic Sizes Is to SO, in tearose shade.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
First and last thoughts are gifts for children -.

What lovelier gift could you put on her
tree than lovely silk crepe dress. Girlish
puff sleeves and semi-pleated skirts.
Youthful street and Sunday night frocks,
pastel colors in sizes 10 to 10.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
BOOKS ON FOREIGN
AFFAIRS IN DEMAND
Most Calls at Public Library Re
! Gently Are Made for Material
ON War Debts. sss

washington is going in" for .'preign
affairs, DR.. George F. Bowernian, u
brarian Of the Washington Public
Library. yesterday said that both the
information desk and the reference desk
at the central branch report con-
stantly increasing demand for htera-
ture on foreign affairs.
A record of questions asked at the
reference 6esk during February ana
March shows the greatest number OF
calls were those for material on war
debts, followed by the League Of Nations,
Manchuria, recognition Of Russia, Boz
livi. and the Permanent Court OF Inter
national Justice. According to Miss
Emma Hance, director Of reference
work. there has been q marked develop
ment Of interest In South America.
Other popular subjects included: Ger
many, Hitler. France, Japan, the Five
year Plan of the Russian Soviets. the
Philippines, the United States debt to
Poland, Austrian union with Germany
and naval treaty ship building. Debate
data was requested on: Cancellation
of war debts, old age pension system,
capitalism versus socialism, tarih
versus free trade, and dictatorial versus
Democratic government.
At DIR. Bowerman's direction a test
was made to determine the classes OF
readers concerned about international
affairs. The books chosen were War
Debts and World Prosperity" by H. G
Moulton and Leo Pasvolsky; Young
Europe" by Valentine Thomson; I'm
terpretations, 1881 1892 by Walter
Lppmann.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

tn, juvenile courts perform that could
not be performed IS well, not better,
by any social case working agency With
acceptable standards. The problem OF
Juvenile delinquency Is q social PROB
lem and its legal phases are only the
vehicles, they say. used to transport the
child to the right designation. There
are others, however, who believe that
there should be q more efncient func-
tional adjustment of Juvenile courts
with other forms of remedial and pre-
ventive welfare work. in place OF the
all too frequently isolated pigeonhoieo
courts which exist in many places 70,
day. The juvenile courts then snouio
be organized as cooperating uni.s
rather than as competitive entities. Inc
handling Of child on the basis OF True
individualism lies in some commingnng
of what he has in his own lie with
the needs of the total group. This is
not the task alone Of a single special
lied unit. but rather the task OF the
entire social-work machinery"
Paul T. Beisser, executive secretary
of the Henry Watson Childrens Ao
society. Baltimore, discussing the ideals
of the Juvenile court. Mr.. Gerlach said,
had suggested that "the juvenile court
should act as a prod for parents and
agencies. should punish the parents and
treat the children. should use modern
diapnostic methods, should act as a
barometer and should take its proper
place in community planning"
obviously" Mr.. Gerlach conciuoeo
this is a large order, and If the court
=. To s,1pply this type of service, 1t must
he stafied by we'll qualified personnel
It is imperative for the Judge to oe
comnetent in every way and for the
pubiic to have confidence IN him anc
to know his problems"
Evening star., 1933-04-09
SHEPPARD TO TALK
AT DRY CONVENTION
Amendment Author and Cap
per viii Address Woman's
Enforcement Group.

Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas
author of the eighteenth amendment
and Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
are among speakers scheduled to ad-
dress the tenth annual convention OF
the Woman's National Committee for
Law Enforcement which will convene
in the Washington Hotel Wednesday
evening.
Senator Sheppard heads the list OF
speakers for, the opening meeting. 9th
ers to deliver addresses at that time
include Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. presi-
dent of the District Federation OF
Womens Clubs Mrs william T. Ban
herman, legislative chairman of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers; Mrs. William Edgar Cell OF
the Federation Of Foreign Boards OF
North America, Mrs. Morris Diebert OF
the International Order Of Kings
dent of the Society for Education
Against Alcohol; Mrs. william L. Darby
of the National Council of Federated
Church Women and Miss Margaret
Hamilton, secretary of the New York
Law Enforcement Committee. Miss
Vida Milholland of New York will sing
Kipiing's "Recessional."
Dry Leaders to Be Heard.
Senator Capper will SPEAK Thursday
evening on the stop alien representa-
ton bill' now before Congress. Lead
ers of prohibition movements in the
States will be heard at that time and
recommendation for . plan Of cam
paign IN support OF the eighteenth
amendment adopted.
A luncheon viii be held Thursday at
1880 pm. in celebration Of the birth
anniversary Of Thomas Jefferson. Mrs.
Jesse w. Nicholson, chairman Of the
National Woman's Democratic Law En-
forcement League, will speak on JET
ferson and the Constitution" Others
scheduled to speak at the luncheon in
clude Mrs. Ella Boole, national presi-
dent of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union; Mrs. Joy Elmer Nor
gan, Rev. william 8. Abernethy Of the
Calvary Baptist Church and Mrs. F. l.
johnson of Ohio and Mrs. A. Haines
Lippincott Of New Jersey, who have or
ganized 20 States for dry action.
Prayer Service Arranged.
Delegates to the convention will
participate In a prayer service Good
Friday and at 10 am. will go to the
Lincoln Memorial to pledge allegiance
to "the Constitution and the Union"
Prior to the convening Of the COM
mittee's convention, the National Wom-
ans Democratic Law Enforcement
League will hold a convention at which
ofiicers will be elected. Mrs. Nicholson,
the president, will make the keynote
speech. Mrs. Nicholson is not candi-
date for reelection. This meeting Will
adjourn in time for the organization's
members to take part in the opening
session Of the national committees
convention.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Ethel Lost Quite
a Lot Of Fat
Fooled Her Friends

'Every time I went out one Of my
friends would say to me. why Ethel
you're getting fat'--untl i got tired
sure look q lot thinner have lost
quite n lot of fat with Krusehen
Ethel Kerr, Provo. Utah dec. IL, 1882.
To lose fat and at the same time
gain in physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful Of Kruschen in a
glass of hot water before breakfast
every morning.
A Jar that lasts weeks costs but
trife at any drug store in the
world, but be sure and get Kruschen
Salts, the SAFE way to reduce wide
hips, prominent front and double
chin and again feel the joy Of Nv-
ing-money back if dissatisfied after
this first jar.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
AROUSING OF PUBLIC INTEREST
IN JUVENILE CASES IS SOUGHT
Socioloeists and Educators to Push Cam
paien in View of Imminent Appointment
of Children Court Judge.

concept that q child who committed
an unsocial act had offended against
the peace and dignity Of the common
wealth and, therefore, must be pun
ished for his offense."
The Juvenile Court" he declared,
(which resulted from this movement
was. therefore. a segment of the judicial
branch OF government. 1t does not,
however, find its constitutional and his
torical bases in criminal law, but IN
the ancient doctrine of equity. that body
OF extraordinary Jurisprudence, which
supposedly made good the deficiencies
OF the common law. was the keeper OF
the conscience of ths king and espe-
cially sought justice for those who were
too helpless, weak and inarticplate to
obtain If for themselves. The Juvenile
Court was to concern itself with the
youth of the land, and for this youth
1t was to evolve new program.
"It is generally accepted that 1t is
much easier, far more helpful and in
flnitely more urgent to reform or seek
to reform the delinquent while he is
young. It Is in childhood that most
criminals commence their lawless ca
reers. Therefore. the attempt was to
be made to reconditioA him before his
habits were irrevocably fixed. while his
whole moral nature was still fluid. plas-
tic and uniformed. In this age OF prog
ress the understanding and treatment of
the underprivileged or handicapped
child has developed almost into a
science, but the Juvenile Courts Of the
country unfortunately have NOT kept
pace. Before they could adjust them
selves to definite, constructive solu-
ton Of the problems of neglect or de-
linquency they were overwhelmed with,
not only an avalanche Of cases. but
with additional tangent functions that
they all too readily accepted. The White
House Conference on Child Health and
Protection found that approximately
100000 children are dealt with In the
Juvenile Courts Of our country each
year.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Prominent Miller Dies.

OWENSBORO, KY, April P.-
Clifton Wood Bransford. IS, former
president of the Owensboro Banking
Co.. and widely known in the -four mill
ing industry throughout the South. died
today at his home here. He served as
nresident of the American Millers' As
sociation in 1919-20.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Talk on Vitamins Slated.

"Vitamins, Especially Vitamins A and
@" will be the topic Of an address by
Dr. H. G. Sherman Columbia University
professor of chemistry. at meeting Of
the Chemical Society Of Washington
Thursday at Sis pm. at the Cosmos
Club.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
.Quotes' Federal Director.

Mr.. Gerlach told Of the origin of the
juvenile court as a social institution
He quoted Sanford Bates, director of
the Bureau Of Prisons, as saying, 1T
was born out of a realization of the
human factors underlying juvenile
crime and delinquency" This inter-
est, he believes, was aroused by the
joint necessity of separating children
who offended against the law from
adult offenders, and altering the for
nal, legal procedure and the accepted
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Juveniles q Social Problem. /"

There are many who contend that
as a matter Of fact, outside of actual
commitments to institutions or other
agencies, there are no functions that
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
Bedtime Stor 1A
NJ Thornton w Burgess ss'sA kA5 atS s"

ly, as II he couldn't possibly believe
it. do you mean to say that you
don't know one of your nearest
neighbors?"
Il guess ! know everybody around
here there is TO know" said Peter.
He, too, spoke sharply. IF there
is anybody around here don't know
they must lave just moved in. Short
Tail the Shrew, whoever that is,
never has been a neighbor of mine.
If anyone knows his neighbors |
guess that one is me. | don't know
anybody by that name. guess you
are talking just to hear yourself
talk"
Now Happy Jack might have felt
that he had reason to make a sharp
reply, for 7eter's way of speaking
had been most provoking. l suspect
that he meant it to be provoking.
You see Peter wasn't quite sure, as
he pretended TO be, that Happy
Jack didn't know what he was talk
| ing about. Yet he wouldn't admit,
not even to himself. that he didn't
know about the things around him
and about his neighbors and their
doings. He simply couldn't and
wouldn't believe that there was any,
one of whom he didn't know who
lived near enough to be called neigh
Dor.
But Happy Jack didn't get angry.
He just laughed. He laughed and
he laughed. And the more he
laughed the more uncomfortable Pc
ter felt Peter suspected that be-
yond a doubt he had something to
| learn.
G. 1898. by T. W. Bursess-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
SPORTS OUTFIT FOR.
COUNTRY WEEKEND,

Sports clothes for first country
week-ends begin to be an impOr-
tant wardrobe item right now. To.
allow for vagaries in the weather
they must be good and warm. Mate
rials should be dark so you can
leave town by train or car in the,
main outfit of the weekend, leaving
plenty of room in your bag for din
ner pajamas, extra sweaters, walk
ing shoes and the rest.
A particularly satisfactory sort
of costume comprises skirt, cape
and sweater, or cape and suit. A
lovely one which saw recently was
of a hand-knitted fabric in a mus
tard and black and white plaid. The
cape of this was three-quarter
length, ample cut with a tailored
collar. The skirt of the same knit
was tailored with extra fullness intro
duced in pressed plaits. The sweat
er was mustard colored and high
necked. With this a slouch felt hat
of the mannish persuasion would
look well, with ghillies. pigskin
gloves and a pigskin purse.
A variation is the one-piece dress
with a cape in contrasting material,
lined with the dress material. In
dark shades this looks smart either
in town or in the country, if the dress
is sufficiently simple.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
THROUGH A
.manss Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
AN "ORDINARY" LIFE

"THE most significant part of
Il any human life would not be
mentioned In Who's Who.'"
Dean Brown of Yale said that In
talking of the things that mold the
characters and lives of men and
women today.
Speaking of what the Great Teach
er must have done between the ages
of twelve and thirty, which prepared
him for his career later, he pointed
out that the really important things
in ones life have nothing to do with
ones education, preparation for busi-
ness, marriage or payment of taxes.
There we have the high spots and
the sum total of the record Of any
life, have we not-in Education,
preparation for business, marriage
and payment of taxesT And yet.
as the dean points out, "How made
quate these ordinary things are In
giving US an account of the person.
The longings and aspirations of a
human life are never calculated in
any annual report. The most sig
nificant part of any mans life would
not be mentioned in Who's Who.'"
And a woman's life? Born
school-occupation married-chil-
dren-died." Nothing of her hopes.
longing, aspirations. Nothing of her
daily victories and defeats. of her
heartaches and disappointments and
great moments that made up for 1t
all. Nothing of the daily sacrifice
and REIMBURSEMENT and fulfllment
that etch out a character and mold
a life.
If an inspired playwright would
depict in the theater the ordinary
ups and downs in the ordinary life
of one ordinary woman he would
have a spectacle of dramatic values
such as have never yet been ap-
preached on any stage.
e.. 1898. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
A Friend Will Do
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

T UCK, take my fortune, age, my
~ years,
And I'll go blithely to the end
II / may have through smiles and
tears
The golden treasure of a friend.
The toughest road will not be long,
The farthest goal SO far away,
II | may have a smile, a song,
A hail, handclasp. day by day.
The lightest load | bear alone
Is heavy with no heart to share,
But / can carry steel and stone
II only someone else is there.
And even II the way be dark,
The future all uncertainty,
II friendship only lights a spark
The stars will not be hard to see.
A friend will level ev'ry hill
And turn the grayest skies to blue.
Luck, take my fortune If you will,
But leave me love, and that
will do.
G. 1898. Douglas Malioch.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12

sistent throughout the swing. A
sudden lift of the head or upper
part of the body can quickly throw
the whole swing out of line. Visual
iZing ones position at impact and
assuming an address as nearly iden-
tical as possible does much TO aid
the golfer strike the ball accurately
with a smooth swing. Resting the
clubhead back of the ball and plac-
ing the left heels about opposite ii /;
allowing the left foot to bear most
of the weight while the right seeks
a natural position in respect to ii
will work wonders along this line.
In this way the golfer can be thor
oughly relaxed on the back-swing
and confident that the down-swing
will not find the ball out of position
in respect to the stroke.
g. 1893 Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12

broadcloth. The hat, made Jockey
cap fashion and the umbrella COM
pletes a perfect rainy day outfit.
But, see what else in the way of q
swanky raincoat a spring or sum-
mertime shower is apt to coax out
into the open. We are referring
to the all-white model centered in
this group. The smart set are GO
ing in for the white raincoat for
all they are worth. They are usu-
ally made of zephyr-weight poplin
or crepe de chine and are as dainty
as the summery dresses they top.
This model is sleeveless and can be-
comfortably slipped over another:
coat. Wide shoulders and volumi-
nous sleeves underneath mean moth
ing to this raincoat. The white hat
of matching poplin not only pro-
tects but it also flatters.
Another model which we cannot
refrain from mentioning is black
and white check rubberized silk.
There is little visored cap and an
umbrella to match and, listen to-
this, the whole combination is lined
with red. Examine the handle of
the umbrella and you will discover
it is followed out into a sort of
pocket with a snap cover-keep
your taxi fare handy in it.
The crepe de chine raincoats on
display are ever so attractive.
These are variously patterned in
subdued checks and plaids.
G. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12

shredded almonds at the last. Pour
into glasses after the mixture is
cool, adding the nuts when cool, as
otherwise they will rise TO the top
of the glasses. Cover with paraffin
and set away.
A most delicious marmalade of
raspberries. strawberries, cherries or
any small fruit of strong flavor, add
ed to two times the amount of rhu-
barb, will make delectable jellies
and preserves, tasting not at all of
the rhubarb, as the berry flavor will
predominant. The economy of this
sort of conserve will appeal to the
thrifty housewife as some fruits are
expensive and very small amount
will make a most acceptable filling
of the fruit closet shelves.
G. 1888. Western Newspaper Union