davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-04
TINE indoor horse show question
here has been answered. Col.
SaSsafraS Surcingle, our mill

SaSSdlraS Surclngle, our MILL
tary informant, has it straight from
the Cavalry feed boxes that second
Fort Myer show will be held in the
riding hall In March, a third in April.
This means that abandonment of the
Riding and Hunt Clubs urban quar-
ters simply will shift the Winter tan
bark scene to larger, better lighted
and thoroughly more desirable abode
The first exhibition was a huge
success, in fact a bit too huge. AS
Col. S. pointed out, somebody should
have told some of the horses to go
home. Precisely that will be done
in advance of the next event. Since
there were so many Army entries
evident in the diversified classes, the
military competitors henceforth will
hold elimination trials prior to show
night.
Even in the equestrian mass meet
1ngs last week-a couple of divisions
brought 80 entries into the ring at
once-the civilian performers collected
due share of garlands, thereby laying
the ghost of the belief that outsiders
fare poorly in military shows. Out of
five classes open to all. three were
won by civilians, each time by diff
ferent horse and exhibitor. Twelve Of
twenty ribbons left the post. Six of
the ten blues and reds were among
them.
HARING with all impresarios the
y desire to give the public a good
run for its money, the Army
horse show managers 60 beyond others
in an attempt to make their events
interesting to spectators. They lay
little emphasis on conformation, al
though there are quite enough classes
wherein an honest hunter can shine.
Except for the real and would-be
experts, a majority of the onlookers at
tanbark ringside are bored pro-
found1y when judges spend half an
hour passing on the relative physical
beauties and imperfections of horses.
With those interludes reduced to a
minimum (there were none in the
first program), the Fort Myer sched-
ules produce continuous action.
incidentally, we would like to see
So1ilc VI tilc cute1 pIlSILAS SuslAno anu
Maryland horse show committees this
year adopt the Irish system Of horse
show judging. In that country the
entrants in conformation classes are
rated on quality either in advance or
in a separate paddock after they have
jumped. When the hunters come into
the ring they jump and leave, not to
return until the next competition.
Makes for fewer lulls in the day.
One suggestion we would like to
voice to the Fort Myermen. In order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

think" Another said, you're
right"
Then the old sea man chimed
right in and told the TIMES, with
a grin, why, I'be made plans
that, I am sure, will please each
Tinymite.
IT swan up to boat, above,
and found a friend who said he'd
love to take you for boat ride.
There's his anchor, just ahead.
Hes dropped 1t down SO you
could climb aboard the thing. Then
in no time, he'll haul you all right
out of here" That's great" a
Tiny said.
Before we leave" snapped
Scouty, 1--WE must thank the kind
man of the sea for all the fun he's
helped us have" The man replied,
"Okay.
Now, climb aboard and hang on
tight and everything will work out
right. All I need do is jerk the
rope. and you'll be on your way"
Copyright 1895 NEA Service Inc. }
(The TIMES meet a funny look
ing boatman in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

The diver eyed his chest of gold
aad said, "Well, am getting
old, 30 now's a good time to retire,
1So more work will I do.
"I helped those lads below the
see, and they have done as much
for me. One little act of kindness
made my dream OF gold come
true"
Then to the shore he quickly
went, where just a little time was
spent in writing out a thank you"
note. He tied 1t to a rock.
Said he, "I hope the TIMES get
this message. They'll be pleased,
TIL bet" And then he threw 1t far,
far out, while standing on a dock.
The rock dropped right by
Goldy's side. She read the note
and loudly cried, "Oh, it is from
the diver. He's as tickled as can
be.
"No doubt he's disappeared from
sight, but everything is quite all
right. I'm wondering, now IL we
can find a way out of the sea.
II really feel it would be grand
. II we could get back to dry land.
We've been here long enoguh, !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

(The TIMES meet a funny look
ing boatman in the next story.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
S II AL L NJ A r
Primary Honor Roll

EIwood Grouse, Junior Tasker, Chas.
Warwick, Tommy Warwick, Jean Beier,
Clarice Brady, Mildred Feathers,
Georgia Helmick, Gertrude Lyons,
Pauline Molly, Betty Patrick, Gather
inc Patrick, Dolores Riley, Vera Tas-
ker, Cecil Dawson, Harold Dawson,
Walter Phillips, Leroy Riley, Clar-
ence Tasker, Hestell Lucas, Doris Kim
BILE, Mary Mcintyre, Sarah Mcintyre,
Bessie Patrick, Mary Patrick, Juani.a
Riley, Virginia Wright.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Waucheck visited the
formers mother, Mrs. Gibble, at Bob
town, Pa, recently.
Harry Wright was recently taken
to Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglas and
family, from Morgantown, West Va,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mcintyre
recently.
Tommy, Henrietta and Florence
Hoskins are i'll.
The Parent-Teachers Association
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21

ing.
The Women's Missionary Society
will hold a special Thank Offering
service on Thanksgiving evening in
the Lutheran church at eight o'clock.
A special program is being prepared
and the entertainment will be well
worth attending.
Constable Henry Myers was in this
community on business one day last
week.
Lawrence Bittinger and son John,
of Grantsville, were pleasant callers
in this village last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas o. Hays motored to
Cumberland last Monday morning
from which city she will go to a point
in Delaware, where she expects to
spend the winter with relatives.
The first real snow of the season
fell here last Saturday afternoon and
evening.
DR.. N. R. Davis, of Grantsville, was
called here one day last week to at
tend Mrs. Walter Krause, who is i'll.
Earl Miller and son Fay, of Union
town, Pa, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Elmer Wiley, of Uniontown, spent
the weekend as guest of his sis
ter Edna at her home here.
Cecil Brenneman, of Washington, D.
c., visited his parents here on Sun
day.
John W. and Lawrence Fortney
motored to Cumberland one day last
week where they were called on bus
mess.
A surprise party in honor of the
birthday of Miss Dorothy Brenneman
was held at the home of Mrs. Dennis
Brenneman on Monday evening Of
last week which was largely attended
by the friends of the honoree.
The friends of Jacob Brenneman
gathered at his home on last Thurs
day evening where they celebrated the
anniversary Of his birth.
Cecil Kellison also had birthday
last week and was given a party in
honor of the occasion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
PLANNED POVERTY

Much is being said today about Civ
ing the people planned Security" In
looking around we fail to find much
real security of any kind, because such
a state of bliss is very difficult to
achieve. But at any rate planned "se-
curity" makes fine slogan for politi-
clans.
For centuries programs have been
offered for social security of various
types. These have gone all the way
from old age insurance down to the
destruction of animals and grain
crops in an effort to give Security"
to farmers through higher. prices. SO
far, however, none of these plans,
which have run counter to natural &C.
onomic laws, have met with real sue
cess.
One drawback is that plans for Sc
curity, even security in the rather
distant future, are founded on condi-
tions as they exist on the earth when
the planning is done. And the trouble
is that no man is wise enough to pre-
dict the future course of human events,
and to make provision for them.
The "dole," while a temporary re-
lief, feeds on itself and never makes
for social security, rather for the re-
verse, while slogans of production
for use and not for profit, have been
used by socialists and their brethren
for years, and attempts to put the
principal into practice have solved
nothing.
The most recent example of plan
for security" through production for
use and RECOMMENDATION Of men and ma
terial, is to be found in Soviet Russia.
And there the plans for social security
have resulted in planned poverty"
1t is being found that no Sort of pa
ternalism on the part of the govern
ment will make up for Individual mi
tiative and enterprise on the part of it's
citizens.
There is no short method of bring
ing about economic security. Only in
dustry, intelligence and thrift are the
prime factors of real social secur-
ity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
the multitudes below Him.

the multltudeS below HIM.
The visitor gazed upon the statue,
first from one part of the church and
then from another. But the master
piece failed to make the deep impress
sion upon him that he had expected.
At last he kneeled down before it and
looked up toward it. AS he did so,
the statue seemed to become alive.
The face, full Of compassion and
mercy, enthralled him. He could hear
the silent lips saying, Come unto me
all We that are heavy laden and l
will give you rest" The traveller
tarried long upon his knees. 1t was
not figure of cold marble, but the
living Christ who stood before him,
his hands out-stretched in blessing,
saying unto him peace l leave with
you, my peace 1 give unto you, not
as the world giveth give l unto you.
Let not your heart be troubled, Meth
er let it be afraid
To behold the radiant glory of
Christ, to receive His blessing, to hear
His voice speaking to US the divine
word of comfort and courage, we must
approach Him not standing, but
kneeling, not proudly, as they who are
wise liz their own conceits, but humb-
ly, in the attitude of penitence and
PRAYER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
DEER PARK

The Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Johns
Episcopal church will hold a bingo
party in the community hall on the
evening of November &c. Admission
will be 25 cents, and the public gener-
ally is invited.
The Homemakers Club held its meet
ing in the Woodman Hall on last Mon
day evening where the program con-
sisted Of community singing and a talk
by Miss Burtis, who gave quite num-
Der Of Christmas suggestions. Re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thrasher and
Miss Ada Thrasher, of Washington,
sepnt the weekend here with their
mother, Mrs. Margaret Thrasher.
Mrs. Henry Bobet entertained mem
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Episcopal church on Tuesday after
noon with the following present: Mrs.
George Dawson, Mrs. o. j. Harvey,
Miss Anna Thrasher, Mrs. East, Mrs.
H. Thrasher, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs.
Bobet. Plans were made for bingo
party in Woodman hall on November
&c, at p. m.
Mrs. B. T. Tharsher and Miss Anna
Thrasher spent last Sunday in Key
ser, W. Va.
Mrs. P. J. Lohr remains i'll.
Mrs. Harry Thrasher entertained
her Sunday school class on Friday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Anna Clatterbuck entertained a
number of her friends at a 500 party
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Paul Thrasher and son Elroy,
of Keyser, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Banj. Thrasher.
Sunday school in the Episcopal
church on Sunday at ten o'clock and
worship service Sunday night at 500
o'clock, when Rev. D. c. Trimble will
preach.
Several from this place attended the
meeting of the Eastern Star at Oak
land on Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
CountyAgent'sC Column
BY JOHN H. CARTER
Resident County Agent,
Office: Court House, Oakland, Nd.
Supply of Maryland Certified Seed
Potatoes Declared Low

Supply of Maryland Certified Seed
Potatoes Declared Low
Prospective buyers of certified po-
tato seed are advised to send orders in
at once as the supply of seed is un-
usually limited this year and the quail
ity exceptionally fine, according to DR..
Robert A. Jehle, specialist in plant
pathology for the University of Mary
land Extension Service This combi-
nation, he says, has caused a brisk
pickup in buying and anyone desir-
ing seed should get in touch with the
grower at once. Either your county
agent or DR.. Jehle will be glad to
furnish the names Of producers of
seed eligible for certifcation.
In the event that it is found i'm
possible to secure certified seed from
this state DR.. Jehle advises buying
certified seed from other states or
Canada, rather than purchasing I'M
certified seed grown in Maryland. He
emphasizes there is too great an ele-
ment of danger in using seed from an
unknown source and points out that
one of the reasons for the shortness
of the certified seed crop in Maryland
this year was because so many fields
failed to pass inspection and were dis
qualified because of virus disease and
late blight.
Corn-Hog Contract for Two Years Is
Now Being Prepared
Work has been started on the con-
tract for the new two-year adjustment
program for corn and hogs, following
conferences in Washington of pro-
ducers, State specialists and AAA Off
cials of fundamental details Of the
new program.
The main objective will be to main
tain a balance between the production
and consumption of corn and hogs
during the next two years, it is stated.
To accomplish this objective, it is con-
sidered necessary to prevent an eX-
cessive production Of corn in 1886 and
1887; allow an increase in next years
pig crop that will be at least as great
as it is estimated would take place
were no adjustment program in eff
feet; and prevent an excessive in
crease in the 1887 pig crop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
THE BLUE EAGLE STILL
EATS

Seven million dollars a year is the
rate at which the federal government
is pouring out tax funds for the con-
tinued support of the National Recov-
cry Administration at this moment
five months after the Supreme Court
declared the NRA was unconstitu-
tional.
This information comes from Sena-
tor William H. King, Democrat, of
Utah, on the basis of an official report
submitted to him by the MIRA as of
September 7.
Although codes were abolished by
the Supreme Court decision, the NRA
staff now includes ID special assis-
tants, each with a salary Of $4,000;
seven special assistants at $4,000 each;
Is special assistants at $4,000 each,
and Is special assistants at $4,000
each-all ostensibly having to do
with code administration.
The Washington office has on duty
10 economists and one chief statisti-
clan at $4,000 each; three principal
statisticians at $4,000 each, and one
special statistician and one analyst at
$4,000 each.
The mildest possible comment on
this disclosure is that of the Demo-
cratic Baltimore Sun, which is puz-
zled to know Gust what all this
costly executive and legal talent can
find to do" and which expresses the
hope that Senator King will pursue
his inquiry further and let us know
in just what manner these Blue-Eagle
salaries are being earned"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
TWENTY-THREE LICENSES
ARE ISSUED DURING WEEK
Brings Total for November to SO
Nine Are Issued Saturday

Twenty-three marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the Of
fee of the Clerk of the Circuit court,
bringing the total for November thus
far to So Nine of those issued were
granted on Saturday, one was marked
don't publish" while two appli-
cants We're refused.
Thomas Madden, %, miner, and Jes-
sic May Dent, "a teacher, both of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Russell Lloyd Tasker, 20, (parents
consent) farmer, and Vida Rosalene
Cooper, IS, (parents' consent) both of
Deer Park, Nd.
John William Brown, Jr., 81, cleo
trician, Grafton, W. Va, and Margar-
ct Lucille Grow, q, student, Morgan
town, W. Va.
Lee McRobie, 81, miner, and Hazel
Frances Sharpless, IS, both of Vim
dex, Nd.
Frank julius ScagneIli, %, book
keeper, and Virginia Stella Audie, 20,
student, both of Fairmont, W. Va.
BERTHE Lee Mcintyre, 81, telephone
operator, Shinnston, W. Va, and Mil
bred Mary Mckinney, 81, Wolf Sum
nit, w. Va.
Norman Albert Boyer, At, miner,
and May Ida Ewing, At, both of Hynd-
man, Pa.
Benjamin Charles Gordon, 26, silk
worker, and Mary Elizabeth Laupert,
81, both of Frostburg, Md,
Carl Homer Cassidy, SO, truck dri-
yer, and Minnie Mae Scott Costello,
SO, both Of Uniontown, Pa.
Harold c. Tenant, %, miner, and
Justina Ruth Hought, IS, both of
CassviIle, W. Va.
Thomas Josephus Barnes, %, fac
tory worker, and Isabel Mary Bate
man, q, both of Weston, W. Va.
Fred Eugene Stanton, 81, clerk,
Clarksburg, W. Va, and Hildred Oma
Nicholson, IS, student, Bridgeport, w.
Va.
Denver Brooks French, "a, laborer,
Morgantown, w. Va, and Eleanor
Jane Maloney, 20, Shinnston, w. Va,
Erwin William Helmick, %, farmer,
Petersburg, w. Va, and Delma May
Liller, IS, Keyser, W. Va.
Abraham Lincoln Hall, %, brick
layer, and Frances Elizabeth Hughes,
81, both of Dunbar, Pa.
Erwin Paul Wagner, 81, miner, Nor
gantown, w. Va, and Mary Stahl, Is,
near Oakland, Nd.
Leon Victor Barvais, 20, glass cut
ter, and Mary Elizabeth Goe, 81, both
of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Franklin Pershing Burge, 81, la
borer, Albright, w. Va, and Margaret
Frances Ellen DeBerry, 81, Terra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
Engagement Announced

The engagement of Miss Agnes de
Barth Edelen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walbach Edelen, of the
Homestead, Glenarm, Md, to Nelson
Thomasson Offutt, formerly of Oak
land, and now of Baltimore, was an
nounced Saturday night by her par
ents at the celebration of their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary.
Miss Edelen was graduated from
Notre Dame school, Baltimore. Mr..
Offutt is a son of Mrs. Elwood Offutt,
Oakland. He is a graduate of Gilman
Country school, Baltimore, and the
University of Virginia, Charlottes-
vile, and is member of the Mer-
chants Club in Baltimore.
A party was given Sunday after
noon by Miss Edelen for her friends
and those of Mr.. Offutt at her home
at Glen Arm. The wedding date has
not yet been arranged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
Successful Sale Of T. B. Seals
In State Assured

Enthusiastic pledges of support
from the County Seal Sale chairmen
and cooperation from many of the
county health officers is believed to
insure a successful sale this year
throughout Maryland which will reach
the desired goal Of twenty thousand
dollars in the counties, according to
W. B. Matthews, managing director of
the Maryland tuberculosis associa-
ton.
1t is the desire of the officials of the
association to maintain all Of the elm
les for tuberculosis now established,
and to install new ones where it is
felt that they are most needed. Clinics
were held in Garrett county regularly
during the past year.
The death rate in Maryland is now
1877 per 100000 population. Thirty
years ago one death in every eight in
Maryland was due to tuberculosis.
Last year one out Of every sixteen
was charged to this disease. The death
rate is still high when compared to
rates of other states.
Mrs. C. Milton Sincell, local chair
man, has mailed out a number of
seals and will send out more this
week. A number of school children
are also assisting in the sale of the
seals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21

will meet on November 25th instead
of on the regular date.
The red squirrel contest has ended.
The club members who turned in the
greatest number of squirrel tails re-
ceived the chief prize-$2.OO-while
those with lesser numbers received
prizes of $1.00 each. The winners, with
the number of their kill were Scott
Parando, 70; Harry Altman, 60; Clyde
Davis, So; John Brady, 25. Those do
mating prizes were Mr.. Browning, w.
W. yelling, Mr.. Lohr, Mike Tasker,
E. M. Morgan and Jess Walker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
Rates of Subscription:

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business Office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
st. Marks Services

Bible school at $50 and divine wor-
ship at 10:45, with sermon on Thanks
giving; Luther League at $50 with
Max Nordeck, leader; vespers at 1880
with sermon on the subject, "a Liv-
ing or Life"
The Luther league will hold back
ward social Friday evening in the
social room. The league will be reor-
gained at the business session.
Rev. j. E. Ainsworth, Shanksville,
Pa, former classmate of Rev. C. A
Shilke at Gettysburg College, spen
sunday in Oakland and delivered the
sermon in the Lutheran church OF.
Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
0 N E M l N UT
Sc r M ON
''The Approach To Christ"
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK

''The Approach To Christ
John liza. And we beheId His glory.
DR.. Ludwig Schneider, in his
"Credo" tells Of a traveller, who,
while in Copenhagen, went to see the
famous statue of Christ by Thorwald-
sen, which stands in one of the
churches of the city. It represents
our Lord standing, holding out Hi
hands in blessing and invitation to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21

Alta, W. Va.
Kenneth Francis Martin, &c, miner,
and Violet Ruth Baker, 26, both Of
near Oakland, Nd.
Melvin Carl Muntzing, 81, Mays
vile, W. Va, and Mary Kathryn
Kuntz, rs, student, Belington, w. Va.
John Calvin Sublett, 81, and Lake
Chain Mccoy, 81, both of Hunting
ton, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
BITTINGER

Services in the local Lutheran
church on Sunday, November "a, will
be Sunday school at 1890 a. M; the
Luther League meeting at Tbs p. M,
and worship service with sermon by
the pastor at 500 o'clock in the even
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-21
Card of Thanks

l desire in this manner to thank
the many friends and neighbors who
assisted me in any way following the
tragic death of my beloved sister,
Mary Ellen Pysell; also for floral
tributes and for the use of automo-
biles for the funeral.
MRS. JAMES WILBURN.
Advertisements
La opinión., 1935-08-25
Ell TETON

No tie arrimes a la orills
sc derrumba ell paredon
va este sonecito mi alma
lie llamamos Ell TETON.
Sal pa dentro
salta pa juera
salta TETON de tn tejonera
salta pa riba, salta pa bajo
salta pa riba, TETON de atajo.
Las mujeres y los gatos
son de iguales condolences
que teniendo carne en- casa
salem a buscar ratones.
Cuando sc muera mi suegra
que la entierren bocabajo
por 81 sc quiere salir
que sc suma mas pa bajo.
por 81 sc quiere salir
que sc suma mas pa bajo.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
Isl ALGUNA VEZ. :"

81 alguna vez en- tn canine apuras
La coPa del placer con loco frenesi
81 tie sonrien la dicha y la ventura
Olvidate de mi, olvidate de mi.
Mas 81 ell dolor hasta tus puertas llega
Y Sc abriga en- tn pecho hondo sufrir
Y 81 la amarga pena tie devora
Acuerdate de mi, acuerdate de mi.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
i Cuando te Alejas de mi lado!I

(Vals Hawaiiano)
Letra y Musica de
Belisario de Jesus GARCIA
Cuando tn tie alejas
pienso que jamas has de volver
y por ESQ estoy muy triste
me hace falta tn querer.
La existencia me es odiosa
cuando estoy lejos de ii
Tu eres la que calma mis- pesares
itu eres mi carino, mi existir!
Lejos de ii mi bicn
20 nj podre vivir
eres aroma y fe
la que me inspira a mi.
Themes un nombre, amor
dulce palabra fiel
que a mi querer no ha de poder
Ell resistir.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
DEJAME

Dejame vertir ell llanto,
IN mi amargo desconsueio
justicia yo pido al cielo
en- mi loco frenesi.
Mas ST es delito amar,
con TODD ell corazon,
no, no por compassion
no dejes que 81 tai.
Porque entonces muero 20
con mi passion fatal
clavandome ell punal
y va no tie ofendere.
Ay que yo vivi exhalando
de esta dolencia hechicera
yo estoy dejando que muera
por tu amor mi corazop.
PAGINA 6