davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
Unusual Musical Recital TO Be
Rendered Sunday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edward Hob
den, of Youghiogheny Forest, are pre-
senting a group of their music stu
dents in an unusually varied recital at
the Oakland High School, Sunday ev-
ening, March II, at eight o'clock. A
group of songs will be given by the
Oakland Cherubim Choir under the
direction of Mrs. Holden. This vested
childrens choir will sing short part
songs. The following comprise the
group on this occasion: Nell Broad
water, Kathryn Butt, Mary Elizabeth
Browning, Peggy Casteel, Raymond
CLANCY, Evelyn Fraley, Mary Rot
Eiessman, Virginia Lawton, Dixie Nc
Nemar, Donna Littman, Louise OFT
Elva Porter, Billy Casteel, June Spear
Edward Smouse, Billy Stemple, Helen
Shobe, Eileen Shobe, Ellen Turney
Betty Turney, Cara Weber, Betsy
Weber, Ada Whorton, Martha Whor-
ton, Jean Williams, Lucille Browning
Villa Browning, Condor Browning
Vera Blanche Welch, Margaret Will
liams, Lee Thayer, Rosanna White
Geraldine CLANCY, Esther Lou Davis
James Darby, Bobby Bittle, Jimmy
Krause, Wayne Krause, Martha Jane
Baird, Billy Stahl, Pauline VanSickle
Mary Mitchell. The group will be ac'
companied by Miss Jane Fraley.
Another group Of numbers will be
sung by the Nurses Glee Club of the
Hopemont Sanitarium. The club was
recently organized by Miss Blanche
Davis, superintendent of nurses al
the sanitarium, and is directed by Mrs
Holden. Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Painter anC
I the Misses Coleman, Walker, Boileau
Hoffman, Sandy, Robinson, Day, Muir.
ply, A. Rody, Boserman, Dice, Shaw
Whiteford and Taylor are the nurses
who will come to Oakland to sing
The group will appear in nurses uni
forms and will be accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden will play an
ensemble with the students, among
whom are Mary Eveline Moon, Martha
Brock, Elizabeth Ann Naylor, June
Spear, Lawrence Brock, Margaret
Rudy, Charles Shilke, Eleanor Eckarc
Beige, Cara Weber, Jack Weber, Bono
Weber, Jane Fraley, Evelyn Fraley
Pauline Wolf, Roseanna White, Betty
Jackson, all of Oakland, and Shelley
Stayman, of Keyser, West Va. Mrs
Neil Fraley will play some of the &C.
compartments for the students.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

eler is to find shelter beneath pro-
tecting rock. Happy is he if, at the
base of the rock, he find also spring
of water gushing forth. This is the
picture conveyed by the text. What
parable of friendship! There are
some men and women whose granite
strength of character and uusiaalze-
able faith, combined with an unfaiEng
sweetness of sympathy and refresh
ing kindness, make them, for their
weaker fellows, hiding place from
the wind, and a covert from the sforTu5
of life; as streams of water in d desert
place, as the shadow OF a great zoek
in a weary land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
New Method of Bible Study To
Be Introduced

An unusual method of Bible study
will be introduced at the Garrett Me-
mortal church Sunday morning. Rev.
Walter B. Brock will give a story
from the Bible illustrated by stereopti-
con pictures thrown upon a new type
of screen which makes them visible in
daylight. This Bible lecture will be
fifteen minutes long and will be given
at 10:45, following the regular Sun
day school period, so that not only the
pupils of the Sunday school may have
the benefit of it, but regular church at
PENDANTS, by coming fifteen minutes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
Elected in Woodmen Circle

Mrs. Lora Markley, of Oakland, was
named one of the auditors of the
Woodmen Circle of Maryland, District
of Columbia and Delaware, at its
biennial convention at Cumberland
this week.
Others from Garrett county named
included Mrs. Nora Mosser, Deer
Park, musician; Miss Anna Thrasher
Deer Park, junior assistant supervis-
or; Mrs. Margaret Graham, of Crellin
inner sentinel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Yost, of Can
ton, Ohio, former residents of Garrett
county, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Louise Margaret
Yost, to Mr.. Herbert A. Bowers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Bowers, of
Swanton. The date of the wedding has
not been set.
Miss Yost is employed in the Office
of the County Treasurer at Canton,
Mr.. Bowers is a local representative
of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
0 N E M | N u T E
Sc r M ON
THE REFUGE OF FRIENDSHIP
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK

Isaiah 1922: "And man shall be as a
hiding place from the wind, and a
covert from the tempest; as rivers
of water in a dry place, as the
shadow of a great rock in weary
land"
The most dreaded experience for a
traveller in Syria is to be caught in a
sand storm. When clouds of binding,
choking dust, driven by blasts of fiery,
scorching wind, rage across the will
derness, the only hope for the trav-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

earlier than usual, may enjoy this in
teresting method of reviewing the
story of the Bible.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

eleventh Surface team is only
three games behind.
The Numbering Section team
is the defending champion.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
FISHING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

closes the season in this section
for the fair-weather anglers: but
for the hardy soul who takes his
sport in large doses and regard.
less of the weather, 1t means 1uSt
the starting of the winter season.
He will be with his favorite pas.
time any and all times that he
can make it, catching such as
ling and winter cod.
Blues At MOntauk
The report this week shows that
the blues are still laying off Mon.
tauk Point in schools acres In ex-
tent.
From our closely ocean fishing
at Wachapreague comes one of
the best reports we have had from
that point this season. Weaks are
running good, with the mixed
catches running UP to 200 pounds
to the boat. One weak scaled 13
pounds.
Barring exceptionally cold or
bad weather, fishing will be good
here until the middle and possibly
the end Of November.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Gunston Cove over the weekend
supplied better sport than it has
for years. With the water clear
a. gin, the day practically made
to order to enjoy it, the anglers
were out in numbers to be sure
that nothing was left to conjec-
ture.
Over fifty boats working the
sparkling, clear water, every one
of them with fish, and what fish
they were. Under two pounds
was the exception, with three a
fair average, and many topping
four pounds. Eight and nine TO
the average boat and up to is to
the better casters. The trick
emed to be in q slow retrieve,
with the customary occasional
twitch.
The best lure was anything you
cared to use-they struck at every
thing, with even the color making
no material difference,
Fly.Rods Succeed
Even the fly-rod enthusiast took
his quota, which from the razzing
he got on his arrival, was evidently
thought impossible. It is generally
conceded that the fly-rod. which
in the past two years has come into
almost general use for summer
bass fishing, while they are in the
shadows and the rifles, is through
when they take to the deeper
water. True for smallmouth in
the streams, but it seems not to
be so for largemouth in the slow
moving waters If coveS and ponds.
Bass fishermen should take no
chances on losing what might
prove to be the last comfortable
trip for weekend fishing.
BY all means get down to Gun
ston or Piscataway. It will be
good unless we heve uncommonly
heavy rains through the week.
The Long Island Railroad runs
its last fisherman's special on
November 10. This practically
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Coach Revises
Navy Lineup

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. Z.
From the tightest Of secret prac-
tees at the Naval Academy this
week has emerged a shaken-up
team to meet Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia Saturday.
Dave labriskie, veteran Of two
seasons as regular relegated to
the third string this season, has
been brought back to his place at
left guard, and Dave Sloan moved
over from right tackle to left
tackle to take the place of Duke
Ferrara, while Ned Hessel will go
to right tackle. Bob Antrim, stal.
wart second-string back and ex.
pert pass nabber, has been shifted
to end.
Charley Reimann, "B" squad
back has developed remarkably as
a passer and carrier and has been
moved up to the varsity squad.
He has been used a lot in prac-
tice this week and may prove the
find Of the season.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
CARDS EXPECT BOBCATS TO USE RUNNING Al
.C>.U..Wi|IBdnk
0nPdsses To
Stop Foes

From all indications of past
performances this season, the
Catholic U. and West Virginia
Wesleyan football teams, which
clash in Griffith Stadium Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, will
resort to entirely different Of
fenses. The Cardinals, in all prob
ability, will take to the air through
out the game, while the Bobcats
are expected to work running
game. Ed Karpowich, c. U. cap
tain and tackle, Is a doubtful
starter, injuring his knee in scrim-
mage with the freshmen yester-
day.
The passing combination OF
Walker to Mulligan is being thor
oughly drilled this week, and 1t
would not be surprising that the
C. U. eleven will use this danger
Gus duo throughout the battle Sat
urday. On the other hand, West
Virginia WeSleyan'S potent group
of ball carriers is expected to beat
a continual tattoo on the Cardinal
line.
In Len Barnum the Bobcats
have one of the best plunging full
backs in the game today. He hits
q forward wall with piston force,
often leaving his feet and hurting
himself headlong over opponents.
Barnum, a powerfully built lad
weighing around 200 pounds, can
play through the whole game. He
spent his freshman year at Pitt,
and when Coach Jock Sutherland
saw him perform against his var.
Sity he stated that he was the best
looking fullback he had seen
Not only is Barnum superb as
q player, but he has tremendous
effect on the spirit Of the Bob
cats. The only game lost this
season was to Geneva College,
and Barnum was so badly injured
the week before this game that
he failed to make the trip. Close
followers Of the Wesleyan team
intimated that the Bobcats would
be undefeated today had Barnum
so much as accompanied the
team to the Geneva fracus.
Give Barnum Much Help
Of course a back of the ability
Of Barnum must have backfield
mates to help him along. And in
this department, wesleyan has no
less than five other ball carriers
above ordinary. These men are
Jack La Bay and Cookie Bachtel,
auarterbacks, and Bob Warfield,
Nelson Peterson and Brownie
Coleman, halfbacks. incidentally
Bachtel, Peterson and Warfield
were on the sidelines nursing in.
juries when Wesleyan was de
feated by Geneva.
There is still hope that Bill
AdamaitiS and Irish Carroll, regu.
lar C. U. halfbacks, may be able
to take the field against the
West Virginians. Otherwise Coach
Dutch Bergman will use Dixie
Walker and Bud Munhall, the
sophomore halfback duo, both Of
whom played so minutes Of ball
against De Paul last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
.Huskies Depart
For Bears Tilt

SEATTLE. Nov. 7.-An inspired
team Of University of Washington
Huskies was heading south today
into California with high hopes
of being the first to defeat the
University of California Golden
Bears Saturday at Berkeley.
In a final workout that started
outdoors and then was switched
to the field house when darkness
fell, Jimmy Phelan put finishing
touches on the offense and de-
fense he hopes will be the means
of placing his squad back in the
running for a Rose Bowl bid.
Washington has lost only one
Pacific Coast conference game
this year and to Stanford by the
margin of two field goals from
the toe Of Monk MoScrip.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07


There are II teams with an
average Of seven men to a team
ranging from 10 to 6S years.
The latter age belonging to
George Sandy" Land, one OF
Washington's pioneer bowlerS.
A star in his younger days at
both the tenpins and later the
ducks, Sandy" is now sporting
a 96 average. They have q kid
named Gwynn carrying a ITO
average for 1S games. 1t is his
first year of bowling and he Is
improing as he goes along.
Mayhem Boosts Gwynn
'"Toney" Mayhew, scorer for the
league. says Gwynn will be up
with a little more experience.
"Toney" has signed Gwynn to
bowl with his Temple Major
League team. Some Of the old.
timers whose names are familiar
to decayed score sheets are F.
Milovich, Jim Hassett, Joe Hardie,
Charles Tiekweg, Charles Lord,
Ray Donohue, Joe Halloran, o.
Swain, Charles Ross and Bill
Boyd.
Al Somers is president Of the
league and incidentally Somers
is also commander Of the Bureau
American Legion Post. so maybe
that's why the league has so much
pep and fight.
Six Teams Tied
On September q Mr.. Hall
Bureau director and bowling en-
thusiaSt, and Joe Judge, Wash
ington's baseball immortal
opened the league on the Temple
drives and now after six weeks
Of bowling there are six teams
tied for first place and the
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Miller To Sub
ForCdrideo

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 7.
Coach Elmer Layden today at
tempted to patch I'D the holes
left Notre Danes attack by in
juries to Andy Pilney, Fred Carl
dec and Dick Pfefferle.
DR.. James E. McMeel said that
Pilney, Carideo and Pfefferle are
definitely out Of Saturdays game
with Northwestern.
Steve Miller will take Carideo'S
place and Bill Steinkemper will
replace Pfefferle.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Timers to BoWl
In Bureau League

Down in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing where Mr.
Alvin w. Hall operates his money plant they have bowling
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Wolverines Pep
Pass Attack

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 7.
Harry Kipke took Solace today in
the stage axiom that q badd dress
rehearsal presages a grand open
ing night. The Wolverines ef.
forts to speed up their offense
in preparation for the Illini was
dismal yesterday. In scrimmage
against the freshman but one
pass out Of five was good, and
time and again the frosh broke
through to spill the passer for a
loss. Nor was the varsity able to
halt the Illini passing attack as
demonstrated by the frosh,
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Presidents Play
HopeweIL High

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. Z.
George washington High gridderS
leave here tomorrow night for
Hopewell, Va, to play the Powder
City High School warriors.
The Presidents rate third In the
Conference standing and will be
bidding for their fourth win.
Fredericksburg High and wash
ington and Lee High play at
BallSton tomorrow.
The Yellowjackets are unde-
feated. This marks the first
Northern Virginia title game Of
the year.
Rotary and Executive club bowl
ing teams were victors in the last
nights matches with the Lions
and Kiwanis. The victors won
two games and lost one.
Pirate gridders journey to An
napolis, Md, Sunday for a game
with the Germantown warriors.
Tonight the "Seadogs" drill at
Haydon's field at Z o'clock.
Doc Dreifus, star local hurler,
was honored at a banquet by the
Manassas Athletic Club last night.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Rams Practice
For GdeIs

NEW YORK, Nov. with the
st. Mary's gridiron contingent al.
ready arrived, and promising to
surprise them Saturday, the Ford
ham Rams engaged On a long
practice session today.
Coach Crowley is still doubtful
of his starting backfield. with Joe
Woitkoski, Joe Mamiaci, Warren
Mulrey. Jack Gallivan, Joe Dlu-
kie, Andy Palau, Frank Mautte
and George Mcknight all hard
put to it to earn a chance to per
form against the Gaels.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Last NIGHT Sights

AT NEW YORK-Abe FeIdman, 1s2,
New York, knocked out Johnny Kreiger.
169. jersey City, n. j. (D. Mike Bel.
lolse, 125: New York. stopped Lou
Camps. 1e7. New York (2). Joe Sekrya,
$50, Dayton. Ohio, won decision over
Vincent Parrille. eos. Argentine (I0).
Victor Vale, 126. Puerto Rico. OutpOint.
ed Johnny Mirabella, 1875, New York
l6l. Tony Scarpati. 148. New York,
defeated Romeo Duchagme, 1855, Can.
ada (S(
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Co|oniaIs TO Play
Texas Tech in 1886

George Washington will play
Texas Tech in 1896, this game hav.
ing just been arranged by the atn-
letic board. 1t will come on Octo-
Der 3 and will be played in Dallas,
Tex.
The Colonials will be hosts to
the same team in 1887.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Eberts on Air

Bernard Dutch" EbertS, Wash.
ington's outstanding football and
basketball referee, tonight will
be Joe Holman's guest over Sta
ton VOL, between 8 and Sis
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Doc Dreifus, star local hurler,
was honored at a banquet by the
Manassas Athletic Club last night.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Hawks After Foe

Twin Oaks Black Hawks, l45.
pound basketers, want a game for
tonight. Phone Manager Frank,
Columbia 1920 w. between S and
6 p. m. The Hawks have the
Roosevelt gym.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

SEASONS RECORDS
High team Eame-Surface. 567. High
team set-LeKion. 1883. High individual
game-Mayhew (N,), 1S1. High indi-
vidual set-Gwynn (Ex), 35s. High
spares-swain (Sec. -, 4s. High strikes
Thomas (Sec. 81. IL. High individual
averaEe-Gwynn (Ex.), 11O.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Manners i'm Public

his regard with some trifle that
fits in with his work, his play or
his hobbies. Say, a fountain pen,
a pen and pencil set, a novel
gadget for his car, a book on his
hobby, a cigarette box with a
trick cover, So-and-So'S latest co..
lection of bridge bids.
Receiving a gift from a man
does not obligate a girl to give
him one or to apologize for not
doing so. It would not only be
bad taste, but would prove a girl
lacking in imagination, to rush a
gift off hurriedly, in return for
one she had just received.
Comforting, isn't ito know
these little p'S and as of eti-
uuette! Our 40-page booklet,
ETIQUETTE FOR EVERY DAY,
tells about many more Of them
including good manners in pub
lie, well-bred introductions, popu-
larity between girls and men,
table manners. A complete yet
simple etiquette guide.
To get your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Beauty
What Causes
SPLIT Nails
By DONNA GRACE

We have never heard so much
Of broken and split finger nails
as we have during the last year.
Many girls are inclined to blame
the nail polish for it. They tell
us when they were not using naI
polish, they had nice, smooth, long
nails, but now the nails will not
grow any longer than the finger
tips, and in some cases they are
lined and Clipped before they are
grown out even that far.
It may be natural for us to
attribute the cause to the con.
slant use Of nail polish, but we
believe If the nails had the at
tention they received before we be-
gan to depend on the polishes for
our hand-grooming, there would
be no broken or split nails.
When we buffed our nails to a
natural polish, the constant fric-
ton stimulated the circulation in
the finger tips and the fresh blood
supply supplied the nail base with
vigor and strength to produce a
sturdy growth and to shed the
dry surface accumula tion-just as
the skin on the face is renewed.
We approve of nail polish and
we believe that the reliable manu-
facturers have them so perfected
that they are not injurious to the
nails. Nail polish Is really so much
a part Of our grooming that we
would not think of giving it up,
and it will not be necessary if we
will reserve a day or two every
so often for special buffing and
oiling.
The nails tonics and oils may
be used every day or the last
thing at night. There are some
very good ones on the market
ready for use, or you may mix
the following if you wish:
p ounce of castor oil.
p ounce of mineral oil.
10 drops of lemon oil.
Send for my Manicure Treat
ment and have beautiful nails.
Send a stamped, self-addreSsed
envelope for your reply and ad-
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

Tut, tut, Miss 1mpulsive, take
an etiquette tip from us, ana
don't decide on those expensive
cuff links for a man you've known
so short a time!
And you, Mr.. Daring-your gilt
of that de luxe travelling case
with it's handsome fittings would
embarrass your friend MlsS
Lovely-even though she's broad
minded.
A girl who gives q man ex-
pensive gifts when she's not en-.
gagged to him or isn't a friend OF
long standing, risks lowering her
self in his regard-makes it seem
as II she's forcing his attentions
perhaps even angling for an
expensive gift from him.
Gifts between girls and men
who are merely good friends
should be of a casual nature. They
should show thoughfulness
rather than lavish display.
A girl can't help feeling COM
plimented by getting flowers
dust the kind she likes best)
from her men friends, the books
she's been wanting, a box OF
dainty handkerchiefs, a scarf, a
bottle of her favorite perfume, or
some convenient trifle for her
purse-such as a shopping list
book.
Generally speaking, a girl re
pays a mans attentions by he1
own charm and good comradeshir
and by inviting him to her par
ties and to dinner at her home
But If she wants very much tc
give him something, she can win
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

Add, a little at a time, q pint
Of hot water. Then put on the
back of the stove on a low flame
and cook slowly for about a half
hour. Add the tomatoes, the pep
per from which seeds have been
removed, the shallots, and salt
and pepper. Cook slowly until
chicken is tender. It will take
about one hour. If the gravy
cooks down, add more hot water.
Turn out on a large platter, put
the rice in mounds around 1t, with
sprigs Of parsley to garnish. Serve
gravy in separate container, the
cauliflower as the additional vege-
table. Add some piping hot bis.
cults and finish of sliced peaches
and cream, with home made
sponge cake, and you'll have a
delicious summer Sunday dinner
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

), Before making a plea for this
often domestic martyr, please let
me say that I am not mother
in-law, nor have 1 ever had one.
, There is nothing personal in my
plea. But have known count
less women in that capacity, who
have been veritable angels of
mercy in the homes of sons and
daughters.
They have stayed home with the
children, when their parents were
out gadding and dancing. They
have told them bedtime stories,
seen to their meals and clothes.
And in these days, when marriage
seems to have the effect Of speed
ing up pleasure-mad young mar
fied people rather than helping
them to settle down, it is well that
someone in the home should be
safe and sane.
) Score of Letters
: Scores of letters have come to
this column from young married
women who write to me for Sug'
questions as to the best methods
of dislodging their husbands
mothers from their own homes.
The mother-in-law in question
may own the home, may have
;he1ped to buy it through her
thrift and savings, but her sons
wife thinks it's quite all right for
her mother-in-law to step down
sand out-go anywhere-so she