davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

Communist International approved a
program for the overthrow of the cap
italist classes. In reference to Com
munist activity the committee stated
that there ought to be protective ac-
ton against foreign penetration in the
United States, and the following rec
concentrations for legislation were
made, as summed up by the Associa-
ted Press.
1. That all publicity, propaganda
or public relations agents of foreign
governments, foreign political par
ties or foreign commercial firms be re-
quired to register with the Secretary
of State.
2. That the Secretary of State be
empowered to shorten or end the stay
in this country of a temporarily ad-
mitted foreigner if he disseminates
propaganda or engages in political
work.
3. That the United States negoti-
ate treaties with other nations for the
deportation of undesirable aliens to
their native lands.
4. That it be made unlawful to adj
wise soldiers, sailors or reserves to dis
obey their laws or regulations.
5. That the United States attor-
neys be empowered to prosecute per-
sons who refuse to testify before con-
gressional committees.
6. That it be made unlawful "to
advocate changes in manner that
| incites to the overthrow or destruc-
ton, by force and violence, of the gov
eminent of the United States" or any
State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
THIRTY LICENSES TO WED
ARE ISSUED DURING WEEK
Number Greater Than In Past
Several Weeks; 13 on Saturday

Thirty marriage licenses were issued
during the week ending Monday at
noon from the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in Oakland, which is
an increase over the past several like
periods. Thirteen of those issued were
written on Saturday.
A total of 62 licenses was granted
during February, which was twelve
less than for the previous February.
One license issued during the week
was marked don't publish"
Lawrence Fred Conley, %, lumber
man, and Mary Sue Coffman, %,
nurse both of Weston, w. Va.
Charles George McKerahan, "a,
clerk, and Geneva Lowery Farmer, 20,
both of Salisbury, Pa.
Joseph Frank Cunningham, 80, me-
chanic, and Carol Lois Linton, "a
waitress, both of Parkersburg, W. Va.
Charles Thomas Charlton, %, la
borer, and Murley Opal Stanley, IS,
both of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Henry L. Yoder, 80, laborer, and
Mabel M. Hershberger, %, both OF
Grantsville, Nd.
Paul Albert Turney, %, postofice
clerk, Mountain Lake Park, and Helen
Kathleen Lawton, %, clerk, Oakland
Md.
Paul Truman Davis, %, miner, Of
Fairmont, W. Va, and Mildred Kath-
crime Smith, 10, Rivesville, W. Va.
Thomas Wilbur Baker, 26, glass
worker, Fairmont, W. Va, and Mil
bred Merle Robe, 81, Little Falls
West Va.
David Ulysses Clark, "a, soldier
and Edna Hazel Shreve, 25, both OF
Bayard, W. Va.
Ned Ernest Walker, 81, farmer, OF
Shanksville, Pa, and Mae Catherine
Stutzman, Fl, Friedens, Pa.
Paul Layman Wiseman, %, truck
driver, and Hope Lucille McClung, II
(parents' consent), both of Clarks-
burg, W. Va.
Stanley Florek, 81, miner, and An
ma Hegedis, 10, both of Morgantown
West Va.
George Peter Collins, SO, miner, and
Helen Pisch, %, both of Fairmont, W
Va.
Paul Friend, 81, glass worker, and
Bessie Ruth Lape, 10, both of Connells-
vile, Pa.
Robert Alton Mulligan, 90, dentist
Brownsville, Pa, and Virginia Bern.
adette Wallace, %, teacher, Jeffer.
son, Pa.
Lloyd Raymond Hiles, "a, soldier
and Frances Eden Reid, 16 (parents
consent), student, both of Confluence
Pa.
Richard John Smith, 81, time keep
er, and May Esther Chidester, 35, both
of Morgantown, W. Va.
Raymond William Sciese, 81, labor
er, Cumberland, and Edna Marie King
10, Vindex, Md.
James Mckinley erosion, 81, min
er, and Mary erosion, "a, both of Phil
ippi, W. Va.
Clarence Foster Friend, 10 (parents
consent), farmer, and Thelma Marie
Bolyard, 10, both of Tunnelton, W
Va.
Everett Glen Waggoner, %, fire
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

Romeo Tell Mcdonald, 81, student,
Grantsville, W. Va, and Ouida Emma
Stonestreet, "a, teacher, Morgantown,
West Va.
Leonard Marko Dilworth, %, far
mer, near Oakland, Nd, and Hazel
Florence Ark, 10, Rowlesburg, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
All Business Threatened
BY Public Utility Bills

Mr.. Porter listed the following
harmful results indicated by the
proposed legislation:
l. Gripping of the nations
electric and gas service, directly
by reason of unfair restriction of
operating companies and Indl-
rectIy through the abolition Of
holding companies.
2. A condition apparently
equivalent to government man.
aeement and operation of cleo.
trio and gas production and dis.
tribution, with all the attendant
risks Of loss and heavy burden
of taxation still resting upon the
owners.
8. Breaking up Of all utility
holding companies, to be pos.
sibIy followed by the destrue-
ton Of other holding companies,
such as those that exist in me
steel industry, automobile man.
ufacture, food products and
practically every basic CONNER.
cial enterprise.
4. Destruction Of the value Of
securities held by millions of in.
vestors In electric and gas com.
panies, both operating and hold.
ing companies, and thus check.
ino the nations efforts toward
recovery.
80 far as 1t is the goal Of the bill
to prevent unsound practices not al
ready controlled by present regula'
ton and law, its intentions are COM
mendable," Mr.. Porter stated. but
a study of this bill indicates that
that would not be its effect. By
weakening the operating company
through the elimination of holding
company services and by the partic
ular ways in which 1t extends the
power of the Federal Power Com
mission the bill apparently looks to
ward the establishment Of national
ization of the electric light and
power, and gas industries"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
Administrators Sale
OF
PERSONAL

At the farm of the late Harry
Helbig, two miles east of Oak
land on the Deer Park Road, the
undersigned Administrative will
offer at public auction on
SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1885,
beginning at one o'clock P. M,
the following described personal
property:
Two good Farm Horses, II head
good Cows (some fresh, others to be
fresh soon); yearling Heifers and
Farm Equipment, consisting of
Wagons, Harness, Sleds, ETC.; also one
lot of Chickens.
The farm will be offered for sale
at this time, when terms will be an
nounced.
EVELYN H. TEETS, Adm'x.
w. R. BROWNING, Auctioneer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

man, Roanoke, w. Va. and Macel Ma
RE Johnston, IS, Frenchton, W. Va.
Charles Robert Hines, %, farmer,
and Hazel Belle Thomas, IS, both of
Morgantown, W. Va.
Hoy Hess, %, miner, and Thelma
Ray, IS, student, both of Rivesville,
West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

Foreign propaganda and foreign &C.
tivity in the United States as well as
European propaganda against the
United States in Latin America de-
serves serious consideration and some
protective action. Let US not wait
until it is too late.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

uganda has come to US through foreign
press dispatches written by European
correspondents who are principally in
terested in getting the people of the
United States to believe what they
want US to believe. 1t is worth remem-
bering also that in South America the
Europeans have been propagandizing
against the United States to turn the
Latin America against Uncle Sam.
The object of course has been to di-
vert Latin American foreign trade
from the United States to Europe.
There has been of course a great
deal of subservice activity in the Unit
ed States on the part of foreign in
fiuences. The Mccormick Committee
investigated principally alleged Nazi
and Communist activity in the United
States. The committee reports that
the millions of Americans of German
descent in the United States paid little
attention of alleged Nazi propaganda,
and were not influenced by its purport-
ed program. 1t was intimated however
that the Communist activity in the
United States had become increasingly
active. The committee recalled me
pledge that Soviet Russia had made,
when America RECOGNIZED her. TO cease
red activity in the United States and
added that a month afterwards the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

The Republican has the largest cir
culation of any newspaper published
in Garrett County. It covers the en-
tire trading area of this section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
BY FRANK P. LITSCHERT

In view of the terrific amount of for
eign propaganda and the great foreign
activity to which the United States has
been subjected in the past several
years, there is considerable interest in
the recommendation for statutory legis-
1ation by the Mccormick Committee
recently in the House Of Representa-
tives. This committee, it will be re-
membered, was appointed to investi-
gate foreign activities in the United
States under the craftsmanship of
Representative John w. Mccormick,
of Massachusetts.
There have been all sorts of foreign
propaganda afoat in the United
States since the days of the World
War when we were fairly flooded with
it from most of the leading European
nations. Such propaganda has been
slipped unawares into our newspapers
and periodicals, it has come to US
through lectures on public platforms
in the United States, and has been
spread by some organizations which
wee interested in getting help from
the United States for some European
nation or other. A great deal Of prop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
BY ALICIA HART

National Horse Show, in session
recently at New York's famous
Madison Square Garden, long has
been known not only as a sporting
event, but as the opening of the
New York social season. Beautifully
gowned and groomed social and
fashion leaders make up large
part Of the audience at each per-
Torrance, and they are attired in
their loveliest ensembles.
One of the most interesting things
about the feminine part of the audi
ence this year was the perfect groom
ing one saw on every side. While
there was very little extreme or over
elaborate makeup, the signs all
over indicated that more and more
smart women are planning their
makeup and accessories to har-
monte with and to complement
their gowns.
In spite of the attention that has
makeup, such as green eye shadow
tinted hair and oddly colored eye
brows to match, the emphasis on
makeup color at the Horse Show
was concentrated upon the brightly
painted lips and finger nails. Most
of the smartest women, in spite OF
all the talk about Renaissance col
Ors, were wearing black and white
the only costume color being intro
duced in the ruby lips and finger
tips, with, occasionally, flowers or
other accessories to match.
Hair ornaments were important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Make-Ub and accessories That
Huyu1Ouise With GO1O11S FaUOred

IN the fashion scene, and, for this
reason, coiffures were more interest
ing and more carefully groomed than
for several years. Hair was sleeker,
shorter and less curly than formerly,
with the emphasis all high on the
head. Even the young girls had
deserted curls at the back of the
neck for sleek neck line and dainty
arrangement of curls, if any, high
and in front. Tiny rhinestone stars
were buried deeply in the curls of
many a smart head. Others were
seen with silver wings or youthful
looking flowers. Snoods, toques and
coronets also were important.
The whole tone of the smartest
social gathering this season reflected
daintiness, and feminine charm, but
the ma ority of the women seemed
to feel that the better part of beauty
is restraint. Lovely fabrics, almost
fabulous jewels and furs were
everywhere, but they wisely were
combined with temperance in color
| and design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

cago, national president of the
American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs.
William N Wishard is hostess chair
man for the tea following, with Mrs
Charles W. Merrill, vice chairman.
Musical program is to include
numbers by Miss Margaret Jones,
violinist and Miss Virginia Hitch
cock, accompanist.
Other members of the hostess
committee are Mesdames Frank
Bopp, j. Ambrose Dunkel, Edward
Ferger, William j. Hogan, Samuel
E. Perkins III, Samuel L. Shank,
Frederick E. Taylor and Joel Whit
aker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

fashions in evening slippers
i for Milady's formal costumes
vary from the sandal fats to the
spike heel tea strap sandals pic
tured above.
Spring fashions continue to
carry over into the winter styles,
as the heelleSs Grecian sandals in
silver and gold kid boast an open
toe and the strap slippers are ex-
tremely low cut.
The slippers echo a color note
in an ensemble. They are bro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Rites Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gabbard an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Gabbard, to Ber-
nard j. Gohmann, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Gohmann, which took
place Oct. Is in Our Lady of Lourdes
Church rectory. Miss Mae Hen
thorne and William Priesmeyer were
attendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
d. A. R. Group
Fixes Indiana
Day Program

Indiana day program of the Car
cline Scott Harrison Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ion, is scheduled for Thursday, Dec.
5, at the chapter house, 1924 N.
Pennsylvania st.
Guest speaker for the day is to
be Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

caded, have jeweled buckles, are
stitched in color or the sandal
openings are etched in silver or
gold.
For the more sophisticated cos
tunes, Milady chooses the more
formal high-heel shoes with dainty
straps while more demure gowns,
with the popular Grecian and
flowing lines are complimented
with the chic of almost-no-heels
or fats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
LUNCHEON TO FETE
14LUlNNAE OFFICIAL

Mrs. w. A. Warrick, 1922 Grace
landau, has invited alumnae OF
Randolph Macon College as guests
at a luncheon to be given at her
home tomorrow, honoring Miss
Annie Whiteside.
Miss Whiteside is vice president OF
the alumnae association, and COL
lege registrar. She is making a tour
of the Middle West in the interest
of the school,
Table decorations are to be yellow
and black, the school colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

convince others No douot superior l.
talks about lis ne still his underlying
madeQuacy
superiority
they will detest Please remember that the
quick
tolerance.
and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Artists Sm0ck Suggested as Gift
BY ELLEN WORTH

Here's useful Christmas gift
suggestion in an artists smock,. 1t
finds place in every smart ward
robe.
The school girl adores it. The
business woman wears it in the
Office as we'll as in the home. 1t
serves as perfect coverall over your
best frock, when preparing dinner,
or for doing the one hundred and
one necessary things about the
house
It's novel as we'll as practical in
percale in cactus green ground
printed in yellow
Style No. 1919 is designed for sizes
II, IS, Is, II and 10 years. Size IS
requires 81 yards of 39-incn ma
terial with 4 yard of 16-inch con-
trasting.
Our fall and winter fashion maya
zine is just full of smart new
clothes that can be made easily and
lnexpensively. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

MUSK had come and the silence
- that EMBODIED the queer, lonely
house seemed to Jean to be op-
pressive and ominous. She stood at
the border OF the lake, beside the
ruined boathouse, feeling more lost,
more helpless, more frightened and
more beWlldered than she had ever
expected to feel in her whole life.
She virtually was prisoner. This
man Red and his satellites we're
she knew not understanding
| cruel, desperate and laWless, surely
=. and Sandy was no longer the
frank, open-minded and attentive
lover of the old days. He refused to
help her get away, laughed at her
fears and scruples, and calmly took
it for granted that her fortunes
were tied to his now, irrevocably.
Suddenly, on impulse, she turned
and walked rapidly from the lake to
the lane that led to the outer world
! lmpelled by a despairing convic-
ton that only by immediate fight
could she save herself. She STUN
bled on through the dusk, making a
detour to avoid the carriage house,
and plunging into the gloom of the
lane when it entered the woods with
feeling of relief
1t was pitch-dark under the trees.
Branches and brambles caught at
her dress. Her high-heeled slippers
were worse than useless for travel
over this uneven ground. Fear
clutched her heart in an icy grip
Struggling in the dark was like
racing over a treadmill or running
in a nightmare; yet she went on,
stumbling, half-sobbing Historically.
conscious only of an overwhelming
desire to get away from this place
and these people, back to the old,
safe, familiar world she had left
the world of people like her father
and Larry Glenn and Bobby
Wallace.
A shadowy figure took shape in
the darkness ahead of her. and the
binding light of a f1ashlight fell on
her; and harsh voice said, well,
sister, where're you going?"
She came to a halt, almost par
alyzed by fear. The man with the
f1ashlight stepped up to her, and
as he moved she could see the
muzzle of an automatic shotgun
which he carried under one arm.
Turn around and go back where
you come from" he said. III Just
walk along behind, to make sure you
get there"
Feeling duly that she had played
her last card and lost, Jean turned
like an autOmaton and started back.
The light went out, and the guard
plodded along close behind her.
They went a few rods, and she
found strength enough to protest.
What right have you to do this?"
she asked, stopping and turning to
face the man. Who are you? Who
are all these people? Why can't I
go away if want to?"
1here was a short silence, then
the man chuckled dryly.
You mean you don't know who
the big red-head is?" he asked.
mo, of course I don't know who
he is"
We'll, sister, he's nobody at all.
Nobody at all-but Red jackson.
And no mol that ever tied up with
his mob tried to cop a sneak without
feeling awful sorry for it."
And they plodded on back to the
house.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

the floor, opened a window, and
looked out listlessly.
She had no notion where she was
or how long she vas TO be there
She was quite obviously in the power
Of a dangerous man, who had said
that she was in with u" perma-
nently What did it all mean? What
was going to happen to her?
Looking down, Jean saw a famil-
lar figure walking slowly toward the
house from the outbuilding where
they had left their car. She felt a
sudden wave Of relief Sandy! He
would make things right.
She hurried downstairs, reaching
the porch just as he did. He smiled
in greeting and sank into a chair,
still weak from his wound. She
dropped into chair beside him and
leaned toward him.
oh Sandy. I'm so glad you're
here" she cried. I've been So
so frightened"
He raised his eyebrows. why?
What's the matter?"
oh, it's all $3.50 queer. This
man Red made me get in the car
and made me come-Sandy, you
told me yesterday he'd promised to
see that I got back to Dover to-
day"
Sandy grinned and clasped his
hands comfortably behind his head.
What's the matter with this placer"
he asked. Mice and quiet and
pleasant-like, isn't it?"
She looked at him in hurt sur
prise. But Sandy, l can't stay
here" she began. He grinned
ironically.
oh, yes, you can, baby" he said
softly. oh, yes, you can"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

interest only oate glrI Two or thfee tmeS. Scfu-
tiny and acquaintance not necessary for TO
draw quick and conclusions their natural
selves, My job plus natural abilities
have enabled me to form quick opinions to their
personalities. Therein lies my trouble. I am hard to
please and consequently do have many friends
To the world I a smiling, good-lOoking kid with
every liking As l Said at the first answers
are always similar. have formed my answer
Now ask for yours to make myself a average
human being Please answer some time, even if it
takes year Devotedly yours ACE
AnsWer--It is excellent to have fine opinion of
ones self. l do not wish TO discourage You in your
Laa only. nn.r. .La. .a-a .a-as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
In the TIMES
Thanksgiving Day


49,. striking color gravure supplement
featuring a full page Of pictures show
ing the DIONNES IN NATURAL COL
ORS. and other world famous babies
such as Shirley Temple, Princesses Mar
garet Rose and Elizabeth Of England,
Prince Baudouin of Belgium Baby
Jane and many more.
-. the first installment of "WHY NOT
TRY GOD"
Mary Pickford's inspiring story of her
winning fight to regain faith in life.
-. a section devoted to WHAT'S NEW
IN RADIO.
And Other Interesting Features .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Superior Attitude Is
Simply a 'Cover-Up,
Asserts Jane Jordan
Advises Ace to Let His Friends Find His
Good Points Without His Running About
Telling Them of HIMSELF

Dear Jane JordanYour column first amused Now
asking to take the bows find
and they coincide exactly You Will undoubtedly form the that
Conceted devil
hating the girls
high school, found fault lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

A s JEAN noticed these things
L y they reached the front of the
house and went up little flight of
steps to wide, sagging porch. They
followed Red into the house. into
the cool dusk of an inner hall; and
then Jean found herself going up a
flight OF stairs and obediently fol-
lowing some one to a room.
A door was opened, and a voice
mumbled that she was TO 60 on in;
then the door closed behind her and
she was alone.
The room was in a side of the
house overlooking the lane by which
they had come: and it was fur
nlShed with an old-fashioned double
bed. an equally old fashioned
dresser with marble top, a vast
chest of drawers and three horse
hair chairs. She put her bag on
La opinión., 1935-05-23
oVACioN DE MAS DE UN
MINUTO

FL presidente Roosevelt Sc enfren
to en- forma decisiva ante las dos
camaras. sabedores de que pocas
horas antes Sc habian reunldo CRU
pos de diputados y senadores para
discutir la actitu9 del primer man.
datario. pues Sc considerable anti
constitutional que Sc presentara
ante los dos poderes para vetar un
proyscto que habia sido aprobado
por las mayorfas.
Las dos camaras concedieron una
ruldosa ovacion al presidente Guam
do Sc presento a leer ell veto. pro-
longandose la demonstration por
mas de 10 seguncos, y durante ell
~itranscurso de la lectura fue int
rrumpido en- seis ocasiones por ell
APPLAUSE. aunque un APPLAUSE vago
o indefinido, que no lego a prolon
garse nj cuatro segundos en- ningu-
ma de esas o~casiones.
Sin embargo. cuando termino Ia
lectura del veto. volvio a repetirss
Ell primer APPLAUSE, prolongandose
esta vez como 72 segundos.
Dada la importancia del acuer-
do presidential. miles de personals
que no encontraron lugar en- el re
cinto de la camara estuvleron es-
perando IN los alrededores del ca
pitolio.