davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25

several weeks, have returned to their
home.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Clark Wicklow and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams spent
the weekend in Washington, D. c.,
and Shenandoah Caverns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair Daley and
daughter are spending several days in
Terra Alta, W. Va.
Mrs. Norman VanHorn and children,
Plumville, Pa, are spending several
days here with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
HENDERSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fike of Cranes
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lytle
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Englehart and
family, of Meyersdale, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F.
Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hinebaugh and
family, of Blooming Rose, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hine-
baugh.
Bruce Jenkins returned home on
Wednesday from a weeks visit with
relatives at Connellsville.
Miss Margaret Armstrong, Milroy,
Pa. who spent the past week here
with Mrs. Clayton Speicher, returned
to her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Warthen and
Mrs. Warthen's sister spent the week
end at their former home in Terra
Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kamp and son,
of Almira, N. Y, spent the weekend
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroy-
er. Mrs. Matte Kamp, who spent sew
eral weeks with relatives here, re-
turned with Mr.. and Mrs. Kamp to
Elmira.
Senator and Mrs. Clifford Friend
and family, Bear Creek, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Friend.
Charles Ross returned home Sunday
after weeks visit with Rev. Paul
Clemmenson at Laughlintown, Pa.
Charles Barr, Brownsville, Pa, was
business caller here one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dye entertained
the following guests over the week
end: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Herring,
Leckrone, Pa; Arthur Berringer, of
Clearfeld, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. ODDS
Wilson, Mather, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dye and son, McClelland-
town. Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
FRIENDSVHLE
Social Affairs

Social Affairs
Miss Aleta Rush entertained a num-
Der of guests at a weiner roast in
honor of Katherine Filsinger, of Cum
berland, at Lakeside Inn Saturday
evening. The evening was enjoyed by
! playing games and dancing.
Miss Helen Statler gave a Weine1
roast at Sand Spring Tuesday even
ing, when she entertained about 25
friends with games and music.
FOrsythe Family Reunion
The Forsythe family reunion was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. King, Sunday, July 81, Hop
wood, Pa. Those attending from here
and nearby towns were M. j. Forsythe
and family Ralph Forsythe and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. King, Mrs.
Mae Willett and daughter, Frances
King, Bruce Forsythe and family,
Mrs. Sarah Wadsworth, Mrs. Jennie
Brown, Isaac Hixon, Mrs. Alice Smith,
Isaac Forsythe.
Firemen's Picnic
The fifth annual picnic of Friends
vile Volunteer Fire Department will
be held Saturday, August 8, in the
local picnic grounds. A parade will be
held at 1870 in the afternoon and re-
freshments of all kinds will be served.
Bingo and other games will be played,
including two baseball games, one at
1000 a. M, and the other at 800 D.
m. All fire companies of the county
are invited to attend.
Personals
w. J. Glenn and family returned to
Friendsville from Hagerstown on
Thursday following a two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pike in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ryland, Wash
lngton, d. c., spent the past week
with relatives here.
Albert Cook and daughter, Frost
burg, visited relatives here Saturday
evening.
H. A. Skidmore and J. W. Friend
spent Thursday at Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Durham, Mrs.
Emert Shoemaker and daughter Vir-
GINA and Armetha Haenftling spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Lehman and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haenftling at Accident.
Misses Helen Statler and Evangel-
inc Rumbaugh attended tea and dances
at New Germany CCC camp on Fri
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Californian, Cumberland, was a
business caller at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence Friend on Thursday
John Allen Kendall is i'll at the
home of his grandparents, DR.. and
Mrs. A. J. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Friend and Anna
Kathryn Schlossnagle spent Friday in
Oakland.
Mrs. Kathryn Kendall, Frostburg, is
here with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Mason.
Mrs. Alice Smith, Pittsburgh, is
here for a visit of several weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Shea and family re-
turned to Brave, Pa, after a weeks
visit with friends here.
Ross McCombie, Connellsville, Pa,
is here for weeks visit with his
mother, Mrs. Laura McCombie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush and son
James spent Sunday with relatives in
Laughlintown, Pa.
Mrs. Paul Clemmenson and son Ross.
who visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ross for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
BITTINGER

Rev. C. C. Sellers, pastor of the
Bittinger Lutheran church, will con-
duct morning worship services in the
village church next Sunday morning,
July %, at HOO o'clock, and Sunday
school will convene one hour earlier
Mr.. and Mrs. Seibert and son, of
Clear Spring, Nd, accompanied by
Mrs. Seibert's mother, We're guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Eli
thorp one day last week.
Mrs. Joe Bowser and children, of
Waynesboro, Pa, visited relatives
here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Burtis, Of Oakland, the county
home demonstration agent, is camp
ing with friend along the south
branch of the Casselman river, on the
G. c. Beachy farm, near here, for a
few days.
Mrs. Ida Willis and daughter Mar
jorie, of Mariana, Arkansas; Mrs.
Virgie Morgan, of Salisbury, S. c.,
and Mrs. Anna Shaffer, of Miami, Fla,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. o. c..
Buckle in this village for a few days.
Mrs. William Glatfelty and daugh-
tiers, Misses Lucille, Isabelle and JOS
ephine, of Glades, were guests of Mrs.
j. B. Emory and daughter last Sun
day afternoon.
A surprise party was given at the
Wiley home on Friday evening hon
oring Charles H. Wiley's forty-second
anniversary. There were about fifty
guests present and the evening was
most pleasantly spent.
Nv o,oJ Cbo,1oc Ii WILL,
with their daughters, Fannie and Oils,
motored to, Baltimore on Saturday
afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Homemakers Club was held at the
residence of Mrs. William Glotfelty
last Thursday evening.
A vacation Bible school opened on
Monday morning in the Glades Men
MONTE church in charge and under the
direction of Rev. Isaac Metzler.
The young women of the Busy Work
ers Sunday school class desire to thank
! the public for the liberal patronage
of the lawn fete last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sechler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sechler and children,
of Meyersdale, Pa, visited relatives
here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hetrick, Sails
bury, Pa, spent Sunday with relatives
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speicher, OF
| Accident, visited their daughter, Mrs
George Stark, in Bittinger, last Sun
day.
Mrs. T. 0. Hayes spent part of last
week with her daughter in Cumber.
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
GORTNER

Services in the Union chapel here
on Sunday morning, to be conducted
by the Brethren and in the evening at
1880 S. G. Shelter, of Johnstown, Pa,
will preach. He will also preach in the
Red House Lutheran church Sunday
morning in the absence of the pastor
Rev. Jones.
The Bible school here opened or
Monday with an enrolment of 13O
persons. w. E. Spoerlein, Osborne
Beckman and Jacob Swartzentruber
used their trucks to transport the
members of the classes from Under
wood and Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. G. W. Bunker and children
and Harry Bowman, of Stoyestown
Pa, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio
Friend over the weekend, Miss Mary
bunker remaining for the week with
her cousin, Miss Eleanor Friend
Miss Martin, of Gormania, spent
the weekend in this community with
her cousin, Miss Mary Martin.
Miss Leota Arnold, of Eglon, Wis
tied friends here Saturday and Sun
day and attended the marshmallow
toast party in the Martin grove on
Saturday night.
Mrs. Belle Nine, of Mountain Lake
Park; Mrs. Ernest Friend, Wilbur
Butler, Lena Slabach, Agnes Steele
Jane White, Bernadine Calhoun and
others visited at the home of Othc
Friend on Sunday.
Miss Ida Martin is home from Balti-
more for two weeks vacation.
The Union Sewing Circle meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Luther
Nine at Underwood on August 9th.
W. R. Mason was a guest at the
S. W. Slabach home on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
Let This Soak Through

President Roosevelt estimates that
his administration will have spent
$24,206, $4,000 for the years 1884,
1885 and 1886. Expenditures of gov
eminent from President Washington
to President Wilson (1789 to 1879
amounted to $24,521, $4,000.
Thus the Roosevelt regime has spent
in a period of three years almost as
much as was spent in the first 124
years of the nations history.
Instead of following the doctrines
he preached during his campaign, he
has brought about the greatest spend
ing orgy this country has ever wit
messed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
And That Isn't All

Two utterances by President Roose-
welt made two years and four months
apart are worth thought at this time
inasmuch as the divergence between
them will have much to do with the
future course of affairs at Washington
and the temper of the electorate.
One was the oath of office taken by
Mr.. Roosevelt on becoming President
on March A, 1888.
81, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, do
solemnly swear that l will faithfully
execute the office of President of the
United States, and will, to the best of
my ability, preserve, protect and de-
fend the Constitution of the United
States, so help me God"
The other is from a letter which
President Roosevelt wrote July 6, 1885,
to the chairman of a subcommittee
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, Samuel B. Hill, urging the pas
sage of the uffey-Snyder bill:
81 hope your committee will not
permit doubt as to the constitution
atty, however reasonable, to block the
suggested legislation"
AS the President has not modified
the latter statement it cannot be class
ed as major blunder-it is indefen-
sible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25

We are now pretty sure who the
original Forgotten Man" really is.
He is the guy that wrote the 1882
Democratic National Platform.
If you don't believe it, just ask
most any Democrat-Jeff Ralston, for
instance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
Sheep


In an editorial recently, entitled,
"Sheep," was the following: "Mem-
bers of Congress, both houses, many
of them lawyers, sworn to uphold the
Constitution, trained to analyze and
understand the full import of the re-
cent Supreme Court decisions, have
been and are voting for legislation
which is patiently unconstitutional.
whether there is good or bad in
this legislation is aside from the point
passing such legislation means more
delay to all industry in awaiting Su-
preme Court decisions.
"These representatives of the peo-
pie brand themselves as sheep, voting
as hidden with no Specification of
thought or memory Of the oath of Of
flee"
In his Washington column, David
Lawrence recently commented on the
same thing, and said that it will be
an issue in the 1886 campaign.
The oath of Office taken by members
of Congress is clear and unequivocal.
They swear to uphold and support the
Constitution in word and deed, to the
best of their abilities. That oath is
certainly not compatible with current
practices, and one wonders how long
the public will stand for their elected
Representatives voting for measures
which are obviously opposed to the
fundamental law of the land.
*##
The telephone company, according
to the paper across the way" is con-
Quoting one Of the most valuable I'M
dertakings of this modern age. 1t has
nothing to do with connecting foreign
countries by telephone. 1t is of far
more Importance to the human race.
The job is stupendous, colossal!
Let US quote from the paper to make
it more clear:
''The company is disconnecting and
removing the old crank boxes from
RESIDENTS as quickly as possible
The new system is expected to give
local subscribers a more efficient anG
modern system"
Just think! After the company gets
through with all the residents, there
will be nothing left inside but goot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Wesleyan College To
 Hold Commencement
lO3rd Annual Event With no Seniors Candidates for
 Honorary Degrees Sunday Marks Innovation

laureate service will be held in Memorial chapel at II a. m., with Dean. William c. Chanter "A as the preacher. President James r.. McConaughty, who has delivered the baccalaureate sermon for the last ten years, is in England and will not return in time for the Commencement exercises. The senior sing will be held on the steps of North College at 4:45 E. m.
 The academic procession will precede the 103rd Commencement exercises which will start at 6 o'clock. Or. George w. Davison '92, chairman of the board of the Central Hanover Bank & Trust company of New York City and president of the board of trustees of Wesleyan, will preside at the Commencement exercises, in the absence of President McConaughy.
 Commencement Speakers
 c. Britton Harris, of Wyncote, Pa., David Jaffe, Great Neck, N. r., and Bernard H. White, of Washington, D. C., will be the Commencement speakers, compet- ing for the Rich prize. Edward O.. King, of Webster Groves, Mo-, Is the alternate. The Rich prize is awarded annually to that member of the senior class whose oration at Commencement is considered lest in composition and delivery. Professor Walter Prichard Eaton of the Yale School of Drama will act as fudge of the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
LINGO CLUB PLANS
 ANNUAL RECEPTION

The Unico club of Waterbury held meeting last night at the Hotel Elton presided over by Roc- co Diorio. Plans were completed for the annual dinner dance given for the graduates of Italian par entage of the local high schools and institutions of higher learn ing. The affair has been set for the 25th of June this year.
 The committee in charge of ar engagements reported last night that approximately 400 persons will be in attendance at the annual affair, which is under the sponsor ship of the Unico club. Joseph Fava Is chairman of the committee.
 Assisting MT. Fava in arrange ments are Lewis Divito, Joseph Di- Pietro, Nicholas Maiorano and Jo- seph Lucia.
 Officers of Unico club are: Pres ident, Rocco Diorio; vice presi- dent. Salvatore Puzzo; treasurer, Philip Moreschi and secretary, At ty. John Membrino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
CHICKEN SUPPER
 HELDAT CHURCH
Jack Carlson TOastnIaster at South Federated
 Event Last Night

The chicken supper served ct the South Federated church parish hall last evening was a huge gucceou Jack Carlson filled the role of toastmaster.
 Among those attending were: Rev. Thomas L. Crosby, Mir. Ham, ner, MT. and Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Rob- inson, Mrs. Benson, Este1le Mil- Ter, MT. White, Mir. Bottomley, Alice Gallond, Bob Sturgis, ThOm- as Albone, Willard RuggIes, David Duncan, Marjorie Dayton, Albert Payne, Mir. Logan, Phyllis Merrill. Peggy Adams, Freddy Lawton, Bobby Lawton, Harold Slator, Don- aid Slator, Dorothy Weyand, Ethel Webster, Marion Tracy, Josephine and Winnie Mcintyre, Loribei Simpson, Mildred Pinney, Shirley Mack, Charles Armstrong, Lillian Armstrong, Herbert French, Charles Edwards, Betty Allen, Doris Nichols, Louis Wylie, Wini- fred Painter, Nancy Marcel, Edith Marcel, Frank Gabriel, verna Akins, Shirley Robinson, Evelyn Archer, Ruth Booth, Ruby Booth, Marion Smith, Betty Payne, George Andrews, Dorothy Bottomley, Pat rick Logan, John Lineburg, John Carlson, Jane Carlson, Mary and Harriet Hull, Hazel Bates and Hilda Armstrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
AMATEURS ENROLL FOR CITY'S TITLE.
Most Popular Entertainer to Be Chosen at St
 JOseph's Show

Sparkling entertainment form ing one of the best shows in years has been promised by the sponsors of the amateur contest that will ho.1 forth at St. Joseph's hall on Friday night. The show in the hands of an experienced committed will be rounded out to meet all ex- pectations. The final touches will be made tomorrow evening at ~ iich tina the contestants will meet with pianist Dennis Moore and the music will be arranged for presentation before the stage microphones. The meeting will take r;ace in the music room at St. Joseph's Congress Avenue school at o'clock. Enteries will t ! accepted until that time.
 Cash prizes will be offered tho contestants winning first, second and third places with money awards for these positions amount ing to $25; $15; and $1O..
 The contestants to be heard from during the evening will include: The DCollng sisters of Naugatuck, Marion and Anna Mae who render musical numbers individually For example Marion will attempt to discover Whose Honey Are You" The.l there will be Edna Winters, the Thomaston Miss, Betty Valai- tis. Eva Mae Hopkins, Peggy Mar tinelli, Ann Summers, Norman H. Gibbs of Naugatuck, Dolores Gall got, Bobby Scannell, Theresa Me- Nichols, Edith Mae Loeffler, Dan- iel Rado, Angelo Pastore, Edith Sacco, and a Sour player piano teal called Forty Fingers on the keys" and many others who will be announced following the meet ing tomorrow night.
 The show will start at o'clock in or.er that Harry Brinkman and his orchestra may do their part of the program in furnishing music for more than two full hours of dancing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Middletown, Conn.,, June 11-Ap- -:-.oximately no seniors and twelve candidates for honorary degrees will participate in the Commence ment exercise on the Denison Ter race at Wesleyan University Sun day evening, as the climax of the three days of commencement ac- tivities which will start Friday afternoon with the annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa.
 The 103rd commencement Sum- day will mark the first Sunday comme ncement in Wesleyan's long history, and arrangeme ents have been made to accommodate all who wish to attend. Chapel chimes will take the place of the usual band, and the glee club-choir will be robed for their part in the exercis- es. In the event of rain. the exer- cises will be held in the chapel.
 Governor Wilbur L&Cross, LID, Senator Carter Glass, LL.D.. of Virginia, and the Hon. Samuel H.. Fisher, LL.D., chairman of the state Tercentenary Commission. will be among the honored guests.
 Fraternity Day Friday
 Fraternity Day will be marked Friday, with registration headquar. ters Tn North College. The annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa will be held at o'clock and will be fol- lowed at p. m. by an organ reci- tai by Myron Casner 80 in the chapel. Fraternity reunions and an- nual meetings will be held in the t1ening.
 Alumni and class day will he held Saturday, opening with the senior society meetings at 9 a. m. The class day exercises will follow the 18th annual meeting of the Alumni Council in Judd Hall, the trustees meeting in South College and the Alumnae Association meet ing in Scott laboratory being held during the same period. Tho alumni-faculty get-together in front of South College and the alumni parade, under Grand Mar shal Edward $. Boote 20, of Bos- ton, to the alumni luncheon in the alumni athletic building will con- CluQC tnC HUI uiilG dClltitiCS.
 tooth Alumni Meeting.
 The tooth annual meeting of the Alumni Association will be held at 1 o'clock, to be followed by a base Eall game between Wesleyan and Williams. The Commencement re- ception will be held in the presi- dents house from to 5:30 o'clock. Class reunion banquets, open house at fraternities and dancing in the '92 Theater-Rich Hall will fill the early part of the evening.
 The traditional and much an- ticipated campus illumination, band concert in front of North College and the alumni sing on the steps of North College will round out the Saturday program Henderson b. VanSurdam '05, of New York, a football star and glee club member in his undergrad uate days, will be leader of the alumni sing.
 Baccalaureatc Sunday A. M.
 Commencement Day will open at 9 a. m. Sunday with the glee club reunion breakfast. The Bacca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

With the addition of four more
 Icollege men; Herman w. Frey of Epringfleld college; Frederick 10. lWinans of Princeton college; ERichard Petherbri6Ee of Wesleyan SCniversity and w. Arthur Hopkins l Euf Fordham, the 'tY" camp is now
 complete with the largest ard
 EtronEest staff in the camps his-
 tory. This entire group of 48
 counsellors will move in June 20th I to take over the camp for a one
 week training session under Camp
 Director "BilP' Briggs, before the
 boys arrive on the 26th. Twenty-Five college men will be
 at the camp and a wide range of eastern colleges will be represent
 led on the camp stan.
 Of the new men, Herman Frey . hs Red Cross life saver. He has
 several years camping experience
 and will be valuable on the water l front.
 Frederick winans of Princeton l will be in the nature department, l heading up the nature work for tho middler camp for boys 12-14 l years of age. He has had six years v camping experience. Richard Petherbridge of Wesley an university, takes charge of the
 outpost camp at Lake Winna-
 maug. Because of his woodcraft and outdoor training, he makes an admirable leader for this new
 form of camping which is devel- oping rapidly.
 Arthur Hopkins, the camp stew
 ard, is baseball star and will I probably coach one of the camp teams. A live wire, with camping lexperience and a trained steward, l he will add sparkling personal l ity to the dining hall and camp life 1 in general.
 The remainder of the camp staff
 consists of the following leaders,: High Grade Christian Leaders Bill Briggs, camp director, dfA Fector of boys work for the Wa Iterbury Y. M. c. A. camp director flor his eighth season. Christopher Smith, associate lcamp director, Springfield college |kraduate; graduate student Colum- lEia university; fourteen years camping experiences; fifth season l.s associate director. Y William J. Dillane, director of ||aquatics, Purdue university; Red |lCross life saving examiner; years |Ecamping experience.
 \ Morris Paine, director of Junior |camp, Dartmouth college; ninth season with Y camp; heads work |for boys S-11 years old. Arthur N. Mahoney, director of Senior camp, University of Louisi- ana, former Y. NJ. c. A. boys sec- retary; 8 seasons at Y camp, for- mer aquatic director. | Lawson M. Kately, director
 Middler camp, Springfield college |eraAuate; second season "" camp
 director.
 Peter Nichols, camp chef. Once
 more Peter will be on the very iri- portant job of preparing the
 "eats." The Y camp is famous be- cawee of it's wonderful chef. Boys
 braS about Peters cooking, fof-
 merly chef at the Yale dining hall, Northfield seminary and the New Haven Children's Community Gen. ter: Peter is now chef at Yale Di- vinlty school.
 F Joseph Ionnides, assistant chef, Rutger university will be back with Peter as assistant chef. This will be the fifth season for both Peter and Joe.
 Herman W. Frey, Springfield