davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Shrine Soaked in Night Parade,
Repie,oed by President and Wife
$500 Marchers Meet RainstOrm With
Courage and Good Hun,or to Garry
Out Important Contention Feature.

noble Of Cyprus Temple remained
standing In the face of rain, which
at times beat into the reviewing stand.
all the time that the parade was pass
ing. The Albany Temple was fol-
lowed by the massed colors, the band
and the marching patrol of Mecca
Temple of New York City. Members
of the patrol were arrayed in true
Arabian costumes, the design of
which was brought from the Near
East by an Arabian who was one of
the temples early members.
Then came the Montpelier, VT
Shriners Of Mount Sinai Temple, their
band led by a tall, white -shakoed
drum major and the marching patrol
holding their faces gamely In the face
Of the rain. The potentate and his
divan had braved the storm in eve
ming dress. They were followed by
one OF the largest delegations in the
parade from AL Koran Temple of
Cleveland. As the patrol passed the
reviewing stand 1t executed squads
left and salaamed to the President.
Troy's Oriental Patrol.
Past the reviewing stand marched
the patrol of Oriental Temple of
Troy, N. Y, the gray marching cos
tunes and the evening dress of the
potentate and his divan drenched
with rain. They were followed by the
drum corps and patrol OF Pyramid
Temple Of Bridgeport. Conn, the
marchers carrying drawn scimitars.
Then came Murat Temple OF Indian
apolis Its band playing The Banks
Of the wabash"
One Of the largest units in the pa
rade was that OF Acca Temple Of
Richmond. led by Potentate James E.
Price. Lieutenant Governor of Vir-
ginia. The Virginians were followed
by the mobiles of Osiris Temple of
wheeling, w. Va, with the name of
the organization spelled out in red.
yellow and green lights on the breasts
Of the marchers. An imposing appear
anee was presented by the mobiles Of
Rameses Temple OF Toronto, its color
bearers holding aloft Canadian and
American flags. Playing California,
Here We Come" the Shriners of Al
Maleika Temple Of Los Angeles next
swung before the reviewing stand. It's
wnite-clad chanters stopped to sing
for the benefit of President Roosevelt
The strains Of ''Swanee River"
marked the approach Of the band of
Hamsssa Temple of Meridian. Miss.
and its band and patrol were followed
by the delegation from Yaarab Temple
of Atlanta. These mobiles had both
a lot Of courage and sense of humor,
for the Atlanta band passed in front
of the reviewing stand playing 1T
Amt Going to Rain No More" The
patrol was led by big Shriner waving
an enormous scimitar. In front of
the patrol was carried a large picture
Of The Little White House" at Warm
Springs, Ga.
,,.. Indian Shriners Next.
Next came a group of Indian
Shriners from Fargo, N. Oak, attired in
full Indian costume. They Salaamed
Evening star., 1935-06-13
SCHOOL PLANS DISPLAY

Annual awards will be announced at
q reception and style snow to be held
tomorrow night by the Abbot Art
School at 1924 H street. Students
work will be on display for a week. be-
ginning with the reception.
The jury of awards. to select the
outstanding work Of the year, Ii COM
posed of Mrs. l.. M. Leisenring of the
Corcoran School of Art; Henry B.
Hubble. portrait painter. and Edwin
B. Rowan of the P. w. A. art project.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

Of other lodges in Fargo and has held
the Offices Of high priest, eminent
commander, master kadosh, grand
almoner, illustrious potentate and Inn
perial council representative.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
PICNIC TO BE HELD
Hebrew Religious School observ-
ance in Park Sunday.

The religious school of the wash
ington Hebrew Congregation viii at
tend picnic at the Joaquin Miller
cabin in Rock Creek Park Sunday
morning.
Children who have no means of
transportation are to meet at the
temple at 10 am. In case of bad
weather, the picnic will be held at
the temple.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

given on the small stake of the Little
Country Theater and the 350-seat
auditorium always ia packed to see
them.
Alvord is q member Of q number
Evening star., 1935-06-13

The organizer Of the Indians In n
zagal Temple Ia Col. Alfred D. Welch,
known as chief Of the Sioux Nation.
The temple also numbers Senator
Gerald p. Nye among its members.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Glee Club to Give Concert.

The Elnhurst Glee Club, from Illi-
nois, will stage . concert tomorrow
night in the First Reformed Church,
Thirteenth and Monroe streets, with
Glenn Most as soloist.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

Rubber Plants Grown.
Growing of producing plants
is being tried In Moscow, Russia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31
Cumberland Community
Concerts

The Community Concert Association
of Cumberland is arranging to hold a
series of three important concerts by
outstanding artists during the coming
musical season, the first of such en-
tertainments being a concert by the
famous Westminster Choir on the ev-
ening of November Is at the State
Theatre formerly the Maryland The
tre) in Cumberland. The other con-
certs will be held on dates and by ar
lists to be announced later.
Season tickets may be secured from
Miss Grace Falkenstein, The Republi-
can office, Oakland, on or before Sat
urday, November 2. The price Of tick
cts for adults for the whole series is
$500, and for students $3.50. No sin
gle admission tickets for individual
concerts will be sold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31
THE FARCE is OVER

The farce of voting to continue or
not to continue the hog-corp produc-
ton program is over.
There was never any doubt as to its
outcome. Why should there be? Only
the ones voted that were affected by
the question. 3
If the employer having many men
under him were to send out ques-
tionaire to each of his employees with
the question; Do you favor the con-
tinuance of your job with this firm?
how many do you think would answer
in the negative?
1t is the same with the farmer and
the corn-hog program. The, farmers
who sign up for the program, get paid
for raising or not raising, just as the
fancy strikes some buraucrat in Wash
ington, and who can blame the farm
ers for wanting the pay to continue.
Even with this money pushed into
their faces, look at the number of
farmers who are not even interested.
In Allegany county the vote was to
7. In Garrett county the vote was 10 to
5. Yet the New Deal agencies boast
that farmers demand the continuation
of the program seven to one, ten to
one, and in spots even greater than
that.
INbo+ of +bo copcry,,ar9 Doesn't he
get any say as to whether he likes the
price of pork at its present level? Evil
IDENTIFY not And does the farmer profit
when he is forced to pay higher prices
for what he has to buy because the
price of pork has gone up?
The voting was farce, but there
is nothing comical in the situation.
The actual voting figures show de-
sire to continue, but the vote is not
representative That, however, does
not concern the New Deal. They had
decided to go ahead with the program
before the vote took place. Unless the
people actually become aroused the
seriousness of the situation will not
be lessened.
independence gradually is being
squeezed from individuals. Its time
to boiler. The hold will be easier to
break now than a death-grip later.
People who count themselves lucky
because they have never been taken
for a ride" had better reconsider.
They are being taken for one now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31
Executive Board Meets

Mrs. C. Milton Sincell, Oakland, pre-
sided Saturday at a luncheon meeting
of the executive board of the first dis
trict Maryland Federation of Women's
Clubs, held at the Algonquin Hotel,
Cumberland.
The district comprises Allegany,
Garrett, Washington, Frederick, Car
roll and Hartford counties.
Subjects discussed included schol-
arships, welfare work, legislation, for
est conservation, publicity, community
problems and the participation of wo-
men in public affairs. A prize was
offered for district song.
Those attending from Oakland in
Guided Mrs. Sincell, Mrs. Julius Lift
man, Mrs. B. H. Sincell, Miss Lottie
NJ. Loar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31
AN ATROCITY

The potato control law, natural Sc
quence of the New Deal scheme to reg
iment the nation, has been aptly de-
scribed as an atrocity.
In view of the fact that this is sup
posed to be a free government of free
people, with rights of liberty and prop
erty amply secured, the designation is
appropriate.
This law would make shoppers out of
the people. 1t forbids every farmer to
raise more than five bushels of pota-
toes for sale without first getting Of
fetal permission from the AAA. Even
if he gets the permit he is further for
hidden to raise more than Ia certain
quota to be prescribed by a Washing
ton bureaucrat.
If the farmer, or any other producer,
does raise potatoes, he must place
them, if sold, in certain kind of con-
tainer prescribed by a bpreaucrat,
place upon each container a govern
ment stamp, and keep such records
as the bureaucrats may dictate.
What if he raises more than he is
told to raise, or, doing so, happens to
sell them in order to help derive liv-
ing income? Well, he is subjected to
a fine, and, upon second offense, to
prison. The buyer is put ander the
same penalty as the seller; and the law
compels every citizen to be an in
former.
The last named provision Of the law
is astounding, but true. 1t sets forth
that any person "who the commission
has reason to believe to have infor-
nation with respect to potatoes pro-
duced, or sold, or subject ito tax
(forty-five cents bushel for all ex-
cess production) may be required to
give such information; and t'any per-
son willingly or failing or refusing to
-. give such information i.
shall be guilty of misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by a fine of not more than 81 900
or by imprisonment not exceeding one
year, or by both"
This is part of the New Deal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31
May Improve Cemetery Roads

Plans for the improvement of the
roadways in the Oakland cemetery,
through Federal funds, were presented
to the City Council at a special meet
ing Monday evening. The Federal
Government will provide labor if other
requirements are met. One is that the
land be decided to the town. Arrange
ments for this are being made, accord
ing to a member of the Council. About
$3.50 will have to be raised by local
subscription for material, it was stat
ed. The roadway as planned would be
IA feet wide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31

Miller, of Lewistown, Pa, were guests
the past week of Miss Welling's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley yelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glaze, Oakland,
are occupying an apartment over the
Warwick Restaurant for the winter.
Among those from here who attend
ed the dinner in Pittsburgh given by
the Chamber of Commerce Of that city
on Monday night were Rev. I. S. Mid
daugh, H. V. Leighton, A. T. White
and R. E. Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushrod Grimes had
as their guests on Sunday, Captain
Roberts, chaplain of the CCC camp
at Petersburg, w. Va, and George
Porter, also of the camp personnel.
H. E. Jacobs has returned from
Washington, D. c., where he had been
for several weeks.
Miss Bertha Warwick returned Sun
day from Baltimore where she had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31
MT LAKE PARK

Wednesday was the last day for
squirrel hunting. Somehow we feel
rather glad and we hope we did not
insult a friend who was kind enough
to offer US one. But, well, we just
couldn't accept. Sounds rather 'squem-
ish," we know. Good eating, though
they may be, we are pretty sure we
couldn't "go it." They are too much
our friends. Every morning we find
them waiting on the back porch for a
piece of dry bread, a bit of an apple,
in fact anything to eat. And, insomuch
as they all look alike how do we know
but that we are eating one of our
friends. That's little too much for US.
The Park is certainly getting its fall
cleaning early this year. Due to the
perfect weather we have had and to the
fact that nearly all the leaves are
down, people began much sooner burn
ing their leaves and cleaning up gen
orally. The grass is nice and green
where the leaves have been taken off.
Really it looks and feels like spring.
We saw a lone robin enjoying him
self and many other signs that were
anything but winter ones. (Hope it
doesn't snow.
Personals
Mrs. Frank Arnold is visiting her
brother, Prof. Rufus West, at Nor
gantown, W. Va.
Mrs. Jane Gosnell has returned to
her home in Baltimore after visit
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Warren Rathbun. She was accom-
panied home by her sister, Miss Mar
garet Rathbun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. C. Fleming spent
Friday in Fairmont. They were guests
at a dinner at the Country Club there.
L. c. Provost is in Baltimore spend
ing several weeks with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle c.
Schell.
Mrs. Arthur HENDERSON has return
ed to her home in Altoona, Pa, after a
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. V. Harvey.
Mrs. w. B. Maxwell, Mrs. Sam Hol-
den, Miss Margaret Clark, W. B. Max
well, Jr., and Jarvis Robinson, all of
Clarksburg were visitors to the Park
on Friday.
Mrs Isobel D. Hill has closed her
home here for the season and returned
to Washington, D. c., for the winter.
Miss Norma yelling and Wilfred
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31
To Observe Week of Services

A week of fellowship services will
be observed by St. Marks Lutheran
church, beginning Sunday, November
3.
Guest speakers will be Rev. w. Roy
Hashinger, Morgantown, Sunday and
Monday evenings; Rev. Simon Snyder,
Wheeling, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings; Rev. Felix Robin
son, Friday evening. A fellowship
supper will be served Thursday even
ing in the Sunday school room. The
concluding service will be Sunday
morning, November 10. Members and
friends of the church are invited to
these services. Services will begin
at 7:3O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31
Art Exhibit To Continue Until
Friday Evening

The art exhibit being held this week
at the Parish House, will continue
through today, opening at 2:30 and
closing at 700 p. m. Due to church ac-
tivity Friday the show will be closed
during the day, opening Friday ev-
ening at 900 o'clock. Beginning at
7:30 a short lecture on modern are
will be given by T. M. Hood, who with
Joe Goethe is conducting the exhibit
ton. The lecture will conclude the ex-
hibit.
The exhibit is comprised of the work
of eleven known contemporary paint
ers from different sections of the coun-
try and consists of more than one
hundred productions in oils, water
colors, blockprints, sculpture, and pen
Gil sketches. Also the work of three
local painters are on display, Mrs. T.
C. Hinebaugh, Mrs. B. H. Sincell and
Miss Adeline Sincell.
The exhibition has been brought to
Oakland through the courtesy of Rev.
D. C. Trimble, rector of St. Matthew's
Episcopal church, and several local
art patrons.
This is the second showing of a
series of exhibitions to be held in var
ious locales throughout the next two
months. The first showing was in
Parkersburg, W. Va. Exhibits will be
held later at Clarksburg, W. Va, and
Marietta, Ohio.
There is no charge for admission
the exhibit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31
GrantsviIIe and KitzmilIer Teams
Break Even in First Game

Grantsville and Kitzmiller High
schools tied in the first game of the
series to determine the soccer cham
pionship of the county. The game was
played Tuesday at Grantsville and re-
suited in a score of Ii.
A second game will be played at
Kitzmiller on Friday. Two other
games are to be played, one each be-
ing at Grantsville and Accident.
The Kempton girls fieldball team
has won sectional honors, defeating
both the Oakland and Kitzmiller
teams, and will meet the Friendsville
team, winner of the northern division,
for the county championship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31

gone for medical treatment and OBJ
servation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gibson, Buck
harmon, w. Va, spent several days
here last week, guests of Mr.. Gibson's
sister, Mrs. Annie Calhoun, and his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Smith. Mrs. Smith accompanied
them home for a short visit.
Miss Vivian Clary left Sunday for
Washington, d. c., where she is spend
ing a week with relatives.
Mrs. Eunice Roy, who is in charge Of
the orphanage, has moved back to the
White property, which she formerly
occupied. Mrs. Roy has quite a num-
Der of children in her care this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Kahl and
family, of Oakland, have moved to
the Park.
James Grimes, Of Pittsburgh, was a
visitor to the Park the past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31
Game Law Violators Are Ar
rested by Minke

Charged with hunting squirrels in
Garrett county before the open seas
on, Cecil Nicolas, Westernport, was
fined $25 and costs before Magistrate
George Poole, Kitzmiller.
Ira Waldo, lockwood, Pa, charged
with hunting with an improper
license, will be given a hearing this
week. Arrests were made by Joseph
A. Minke, district warden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31
Former Garrett Countian Sen
fenced for Shooting Youth

Convicted of manslaughter in the
shooting of 13-year-old boy, Glen
Bittinger, 81, Homecoming miner, for
merly of Jennings, Garrett county,
was sentenced Monday in the Circuit
Court at Cumberland to serve two
years and six months in the Maryland
Penitentiary.
Bittinger was tried last week be-
fore Chief Judge D. Lindley Sloan and
Associate Judge David A. Robb, and
the verdict Of the court was later
given.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31

scheme of RECOMMENDATION, of collecti
vism, of bureaucratic dictatorship as
against individual initiative and indi-
vidual rights. 1t is no wonder that
farmers, who have long taken pride in
being the most Independent class of
our citizenship, is baking at this
atrocitY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31

daughter Amanda, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Friend, Wilmer, James and Mary
Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Nm. ReXroad
and son George, Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Sweitzer, Herbert, Mary and Luella
Sweitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Leniel Friend,
Luella, Alvin and Ronald Friend,
Eddie Rhodes, Mrs. B. F. Sweitzer
and the honor guest, Mr.. Sweitzer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31
Surprise Birthday Party

A surprise birthday party was given
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Sweitzer, ST., at Swanton, in honor of
Mr.. Sweitzer's 85th birthday. Re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent included Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Metz, MarIeen, Ruth and Wanna Metz,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Metz, Walter and
Rosetta Metz, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Metz,
Shirley ann Metz, J. L. Grove, Mrs.
Harry Rosenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Denner, Of New Germany; Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Hetrick and son Donald,
Mrs. Samuel Hetrick, Springs, Pa;
Mrs. Ed Switzer, George, Onie, Max
Mrs. Ed Sweitzer, George, Onie, Max
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson, Ellen
and Wayne Johnson, Mrs. Joe Beck
man. Marguerite and Richard Beck
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Beckman
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson,
Ellen and Hershel Johnson, John Mel
linger, Vida Mellinger, Mrs. Silas
Johnson, Arlie and Elsie Johnson, Mrs.
George Beckman, Clara Beckman, Mrs.
Josiah Friend, Mrs. Noah Rexroad and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-31

The Republican covers the entire
trading area for Oakland and all other
Garrett County towns. Any advertise
ment inserted in the columns of this
newspaper is brought to the attention
of more potential buyers than through
any other medium of advertising af-
forded in Garrett county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Brown, Slagel.
Clash in Main
.Armory TusSle
Three AII-Heavy Mat Bouts
Offered on Hercules
Bill Tonight.

Orville Brown, 900, the Wichita
mat ace who is a near hero" to
Armory fans, tackles Sol Rubber
BALD Slagel, 265-pound Topeka
Terror" in tonight's feature Hercu-
les A. C. wrestling attraction at the
N. Pennsylvania-st arena. The bout
carries Commute time limit and
is for two falls out of three.
S>gel, one of the biggest Crap
piers in the game, has let it be
known that he has no fear Of Or
vilIe's touted Indian deathlock"
grip with which the Wichita mat
man has gained most of his vic
tories. Slagel is extra fast for a
man CT his weight.
Brown is expected to pin his hopes
on the "deathlock" and believes it
will stick" providing he can get his
opponent into position to clamp it
on.
Rudy Laditzi, 235, goes against
Dorve Roche, 220, New Orleans, in
the semi-Windup. Rudy is from New
York. He has won his only two tugs
here. Roche won his bout here a
week ago. In the opener, Bob Blair,
200, Omaha, will oppose Rudy
Strongberg, 229, Milwaukee. First
bout is carded at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Iowa Coach Holds
High Respect for
Hoosier Grid Team
SoIem Warns Hawks About
Tricky Defense.

Tunes Special
IOWA CITY. Ia. Oct. 29-Coach
Ossie Solem of the Iowa Hawkeyes
forecast today that Indiana Uni
verSlty would be a harder team to
beat next Saturday than was Illi-
nois last week. This came after AS
sistant Coach Rollie Williams I'M
folded sheets of notes he gathered
while scouting the Hoosiers at
Bloomington in their battle with
Ohio State.
Solem ordered all players to sub
NIT to rigid medical examination
yesterday and then spent the re-
mainder Of the practice time dia-
granting Indiana plays on the
blackboard, He said that 30 Nc
Millln's f1ve-man defense had Ohio
State "buffaloed' in the first half
and that the Crimson warriors have
a fine assortment of passes which.
coming from a peculiar offensive
formation, sometimes labeled the
fiye-man back field" is hard to
solve.
Solem explained that part of the
reason Ohio State was able to sub
due the Indiana eleven was that a
large number of requirements were
made to wear down the HooSiers
and few colleges except Ohio State
we're able to make such wholesale
substitutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

school graduation, Williams drove
automobiles for a dealer from South
Bend, Ind, to Akron, O. The work
gave him an opportunity to see
Notre Dame. He expressed desire
to attend school there.
N. D. Not Impressed
However, he received but luke
warm encouragement and when a
method by which he might work
his way through Notre Dame wasn't
advanced, he took one last look aG
the famed gold dome.
His high school coach, Jimmy
Price, had played under Ernie God
frey, Ohio State line coach, when
the latter Was at Wittenberg Col
lege, so Williams headed for the
Ohio State campus.
In high school, Williams scored
so touchdowns and converted eight
extra points for 1853 points.
AS a freshman at Ohio State, he
lived up to every advance promise
The same was true in practice last
spring. When autumn came and
he was eligible for the varsity, he
seemed to lack the things which
had made him great prospect.
Enters at Critical Point
"Jumpin' Joe" was just another
back in Coach Francis Schmidts
brilliant ball-carrying array until he
made his debut against Kentucky.
He became a ball of fire and hasn't
been extinguished yet, making AZ
points in four games.
Although he hasn't started a game
this 165-pound lad is the Big Ten
scoring leader and the spark of
Ohio's powerful offense. A de-
ceptive change of pace and a splen-
did stiff arm have helped him.
Williams will be on the sidelines
when Ohio and Notre Dame line up
for the opening kickoff. but Coach
Elmer Layden of Notre Dame knows
the crucial moment will come when
Williams will race onto the field
with instructions to "let 'em have
it,
What does Williams think of
Notre Dame?"
They'll be tough, but not too
tough" he says.