davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-03
Killing Frost Strikes County on
Monday Morning

A killing frost was spread over the
county on Monday morning, Septem-
Der 80, the mercury sinking to % de-
grees. This was the first frost of the
fall season and was unusually heavy
for the first one, according to rec
ords at the government station at
Weber's. However, it was stated that
surprising number of flowers were
continuing to bloom and seemed I'M
hurt by the low temperature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-03
Files Of The Republican Stored
In Pratt Library, Baltimore

Recently a representative of the
Pratt Free Library, Baltimore, was
in Oakland where he secured a COM
plete file of The Republican from its
initial issue on March 4, 1877, to and
including the current issue which are
now stored in the vaults of the library
at Baltimore for safe keeping. In order
to accommodate these papers four
large packing cases were required
They represent the life-work of the
two owners and publishers of the
paper, the late Capt. James A. Hayden,
who established it and remained at
its head until July, 1890, and the pres
ent publisher, since the latter date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-03
Extinguish Fire in Box Car

The Oakland Fire Department was
called yesterday afternoon about 500
o'clock to extinguish a fire in a box
car on the siding of the B. & o. Rail
road near the local station.
A lot of paper in one end of the car
which supposedly had been set acct
dentally by children had communicated
the flames to the interior of the car.
The damage was slight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-03
Oakland Firemen Will Again
Sponsor Halloween Celebration

That the Oakland Fire department
would again sponsor the Halloween
celebration in Oakland was decided at
meeting of the organization last
night. Robert Stanton was named
manager, and he expects to name his
committees within a few days.
The plans will be changed some
what from former years, the members
concentrating more on the amusement
angle than upon any other. The cele-
bration always draws large numbers
to Oakland, and it was decided to
plan for a mammoth parade and
dance, asrin former years.
Further plans are to be announced,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-03
KitzmilIer Trims Oakland

The Kitzmiller soccer team defeated
the team from Oakland High school
last Friday afternoon Ill. The
Girls fieldball teams tied 2-2. The
Kitznriller soccerites presented a
smooth passing attack that was too
fast for the local team.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-03
$4,000 Spent for Relief

Money spent through the county
welfare board for September totaled
$21, 5000, according to figures re-
ceived this morning. Direct relief re-
ceived $18,4O6.14 of this amount. Ad-
ministrative costs were $2,982.78.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28

This loss in bloom did not reduce the
size of the crop harvested at the end
of the season.
In cherry district in eastern
Washington a minimum temperature
of q deg. F. and a temperature Of be-
low 80 deg. F. lasting eight and one
half hours damaged cherry buds and
blossoms to the extent shown in the
following list:
Napoleon (Royal Anne)-Buds closed
but showing color, damage Sc per cent.
Bing-Buds closed but showing color,
damage 80 per cent. Lambert-A few
blossoms open, damage % per cent.
Black Tartarian-Full bloom, damage
% per cent.
Damage figures were obtained by an
actual count of the damaged and un-
damaged blossoms. The damage shown
in the above list did not result in a
reduction of the final crops All trees
bore practically full crop OF fruit
at the end of the season.
From the small amount of data
available it appears that open cherry
blossoms are somewhat more resistant
to frost damage than buds about TIC
open.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. R. slavens)

Marsh of Yakima, who is teaching at
Wapato, came down Saturday, return
ing Sunday afternoon.
Mrs E. w. Heard returned from
Spokane last week. A bone had lodged
in her throat and she was taken to
Spokane to consult specialist who
has been with the Mayo Brothers The
operation was rather dangerous but
! she is feeling fine.
| James Needham and son Robert and
Robert Brinson went to White Bird,
| Idaho, March IA. They report success
in prospecting for gold.
| The Hanford Improvement club will
give card party Saturday evening,
March &c. in the dining room of the
Planters Hotel. The proceeds of the
party will be used in the care of the
park this summer
The Senior class gave card party
at the Grange hall last Wednesday
evening with six tables Of bridge and
five Of pinochle in play. High score
for bridge went to J. M Shinn and
w. S. Weber. High score for pinochle
went to Forrest Parker and Mrs. Frank
the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Meyer and two
little sons moved into the house re-
Gently vacated, by Mrs. w. Fl. Meols
Mrs BrockWay's mother, who has
been i'll is improving and Mrs. Brock
I ;e,
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. NJ. r,
Slavens invited eight women to her
home to help Mrs. Fred Reinhardt Gel
citrate her birthday. They played the
new game called Forty Questions"
Mrs. j. A. Purdy receiving the prize
for Cooking, and Mrs. j. L. Fife and
Mrs. MacDonell each received prize
for "Clothing". Mrs. Reinhardt had a
magic spinner and won the eight prizes
for lucky numbers. Refreshments were
served after the games
Mr. and Mrs L. l.. WhitWer and Mrs
Edward Worby were in Kennewick Fri
day. They called on Mrs. Hanenkrat
and say her condition is greatly i'm
proved.
John Whitehead of Benton City
public utility district commissioner
addressed the Grange Tuesday evening
on the power bill. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B
Tromanhauser and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivai
Holmskog of White Bluffs were visi-
tors, Mr.. Tromanhauser also speaking
on the power bill. During the lecture
hour Clifford WhitWer played two &C
cordian solos; Miss Graham gave 6
talk on modern poetry and read sew
eral poems; Mrs. D. G. Wooten reae
a humorous story entitled "A Woman!
Voice, which she had written herself
and Floyd Whitwer Morris Slaven!
and Guy Brockway gave skit. Re.
freshments were served by Mrs. Joe
DeRigio, Miss Helen Graham and Mis-
Lillian Harm.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28

showing
l3. showing 4 S. Small fruits.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28
HANFORD HAPPENINGS

Water was turned into the bitches
Saturday night and owing to the high
wind workers were kept busy repair
ing breaks and taking out weeds and
trash.
The Roy Beene family, who have
been living on the Arthur Fairbanks
place, are moving to White Bluffs and
the Herbert Cords family will move to
the Fairbanks tract.
In spite of the dust storm Sunday
there were 10 at Sunday school, with
the Reds slightly in the lead. Next
Sunday is the close Of the contest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28

William Syfford returned from Cali
fornia Friday noon with truckload
of oranges, most of which had been
sold in The Dalles Sterling Ainsworth
came up with him. Mrs. AinsWorth ar
rived by stage and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Evett. met her in Ken
newick. Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth are
moving to the Syford ranch.
Bert Wurtz was brought home from
the hospital last Friday but is not able
to sit up yet. He is getting along as
well as can be expected His daughter
Marian went back to school Monday
She will lose the nail of her third fin
ger and it will be some time before
the joints are healed.
The annual congregational meeting
of the Community Presbyterian church
was held Saturday evening and reports
of the various societies were given. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year: Trustees, Glen Hagen
Mrs. j. A: Purdy and Mrs. Edward
Worby; church organist, Margaret
Moulster; church treasurer, M. r. Sla-
vens: benevolence treasurer Mrs. M
r. Slavens; superintendent of Sunday
school, Mrs M. r. Slavens; assistant
superintendent, Mrs. l.. l.. WhitWer;
superintendent primary department
Mrs j. Fl. Evett; superintendent cradle
roll, Mrs. Joe DeRigio; Christian En-
deavor advisor, Mrs. N. P. Anglin; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Mildred Moulster; trea-
surer, Geo. McConnachie. Mr.. McCon-
nachie was elected to represent this
church at Presbytery in Grandview
April 8.
P.-TA met last Thursday evening
with a good attendance. Mr.. Backs
gave talk on Negro music and played
several selections. Howard Anglin sang
Swing Low Sweet Chariot and Miss
Helen Graham recited several Negro
poems. Discussion of the grade school
building followed and those who had
children in that building were asked
to give their views.
Harold Evett returned Sunday from
Idaho after visiting his grandmother
in Moscow and other relatives in Pot
latch. His cousin, Emerald Greer, Of
Potlatch returned with him and is Wis
iting at the Evett homes.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hagen OF Walls
Walla spent the weekend at the home
| of Mrs Lois Hagen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wooten, Mrs
D. G. Wooten and Lorraine drove tt
Kennewick Saturday to meet Mrs. A
C. Fonda who came over from Seattle
and is visiting at the Wooten home
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller drove tt
Cheney Sunday to take Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Miller back to their home.
| Mrs L. j. Krug had as weekend
guests her two brothers, James Brown
of Ellensburg Normal and Jess Brown
of White Bluffs. Miss Jeanne Erns
dorff of Yakima, who is a student a
Ellensburg Normal, and Miss JUL;
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28

Clarence Denman left last week for
Selah to work. Mrs. Denman and chill
dren left Wednesday morning to join
him.
Rev. and Mrs. John Moede and
daughter Ora of Connel presented q
program Tuesday evening at the Muir
schoolhouse They were dinner guests
at the George Wurtz home.
Mrs. A. NJ Rollinger left Monday
for Seattle and Tacoma, where she
will visit for a short time, going as
far as Yakima with Mr.. and Mrs r.
w. MacDonell.
All those having contributions to
enable the library to purchase new
books and magazines are asked to
bring them to the library any Monday
or Thursday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28
Church of the Brethren

Rev. Geo. Strycker, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school.
IL 100 am. Services.
Services every Sunday at Mrs. w.
H. Meeks' home, miles north of Han
ford on the White Bluffs Hanford
highway Everybody welcome.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28
Announcements vi
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran

Rev. L.. e. Krug, Pastor
Behold the Lamb of God, which
taketh away the sin of the world. >
John /, 20.
No Sunday school during mumps
epidemic.
1920, Divine services.
Lenten services every Wednesday eve
ming at 800 o'clock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28
St. Mary's Catholic

Mass on second Sunday at II am
Mass on fourth Sunday at 8 am
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28

Stage of Development:
/. Buds closed but showing color.
2. Full bloom.
3. Small green fruit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School LII h
combined service, 1000 TO ii ID IL. ~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28

Table Temperatures endured for
80 minutes or less by deciduous fruits
(sheltered thermometers
Fruit Degrees Fahrenheit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
oubLe Headers Expected To Cause SeDeraI h Standings
There Was a Jew
 And An IriShrnan--
By DAN PARKER

THREE TIMES Barney Jimmy McI1rnn s.a Sn % met serious ss nan the ey town oa had ss on nae loser arsaay an M who as u that the apnn This not the cae however getting to be as otyped as Punch Souts ou have chess patso o do % Wo ssonds ong fight @ % day night much they forgot that they werea supposed to provide action
 Each it seemed to me, far cson was os mos % e % %my e fight and Jimmy doing h % n n fight %s these tactics and fro" that point Q" was 'e' 'S''*' Those who must feeble substitute Jimmy was the boxer night the sugger duDt 'aeS h & ardent supporters will admit this fine May moarns m % Seweep @ bouts don't strengthen muscles muscles
 e @ 5 Dss %Hg for @ late ae @ $ aS ss on Fo saF hs to him of a flask during the rest periods hand n the Iii, es cauh h h1 en o the crack andB Barney wnced with pan 5nss os soHrgsd @ 5 snno was Droten s1ap and he have iass' s as s ssns Hs1as there wasa anything with the mitt .quaRsas RsR sSsI Ss did that he Jimmy do think he local boxing fans by lin a aposito be unbiased study cards shows that Jack leaned McTar than officials,
 
  sitting in ime of
 
  grandmother Rebecca (yho howe John fusian of
 shouting will I possibility As
  lively setto of uddly-winks
 
 
 
 
 meet which is never will still
 Copyright, 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
THOROUCHBREDS RUN PENNINGTON
 VALLEY PLATE

The "Farmington Valley Plate" gives to Connecticut what the Maryland Hunt Cup" gives to Maryland-the Carolina Cup" to South Carolina-the Virginia Gold Cup" to its state and so on down the line-many important races too numerous to mention.
 The origin of these races began with small group of sportsmen in each state who were ambitious to spread their enthusiasm for horses and horse racing among their fellow men. Nothing in this world thrills sportsman quite as much as a gallant thoroughbred winning an important race. The Thoroughbred is of royal lineage kings and queens are not as roy- ally bred. They often perpetuate the mental and physical defects of their degenerate forbears, but the thoroughbred is tried in the fur mace of contest, and if he fails is cast aside. No quarter is shown; he must win his right to found n family. If he is beaten, he is doomed to ignoble tasks. If he proves a coward, the paddock, the race course, and the stud will know him no more. Only the fit- test and the fieetest survive.
 And so now it is fitting that we mention here most gallant mare, Passive, by Passer out of Dorothy Prosper-she was the leading brush horse in America in 1888 and 1884 --she took her jumps so beautiful ly that they just didn't seem to be there-she had the heart of giant and the disposition of a lamb-in the words of MT. Cleland, her owner, "a man is indeed blessed by God if during his life time he has owned such a horse." Passive was destroyed August 18th, 1884, after a very exciting race during which she broke her shoulder she was leading by six lengths in the Fair Hill Steeplechase, about ? miles over brush course, when she made one of her rare mistakes at the fourth fence, got in too close, and in trying to recover, broke her shoulder. At the time of her fatal accident, she was be- ing ridden by Carroll K. Bassett, America's leading amateur rider ir 1888 and 1884, .America's gall lant brush horse and Americas brilliant and courageous gentleman rider.
 Those of us in Connecticut and, more particularly in Hartford and vicinity, were. among the favored who saw Passive and Mir. Bassett win the Pennington Valley Plate in 1888 and 1884, at the Farm ington Valley Polo Club, in Farm ington, Connecticut.
 Mir. Bassett will be here again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
MERRIMAN COPS CLOSE GAME FROM
 CROFT CONTINGENT
"DOwntOwners" Lose 5=3 Grammar Tilt; Russell,
 Maloney, Tinker Won

The winners scored heavily in the American Division Grammar School league games played yes- terday. B. w. Tinker beat Ander- son 15-6: Maloney blanked Bunker Hill 90; Russell topped Hopeville 12-4, and Merriman nosed out Croft 5-3.
 Tinker remained in the win- ming class as runners crossed the plate 15 times on as many hits. Beneditto lead with the stick in chopping out home run and two doubles while the losers best look ing players were Kinch and Car lone. The score:
 Anderson ..3 01 0 2- 6 6 Tinker .......3 5 4 3-15 15
 zeolo and Kinch; Mobilio and Wright.
 Bronski, pitching for Maloney allowed three hits and famed a dozen of the opposing batsmen Periguini and Bianco hit home runs, Slatts played we'll for the losers. The score:
 MalOney ....0 U U U 4 Z-J z Bunker Hill % ONO 0 0 co 8 8
 Russell overcame a Al lead in the fourth and scored heavily in all remaining sessions. The win- ners piled up II runs in the last three sessions. D'Versia and Lut- tazzi stood out for the winners while Began hit circuit clout for the losers. The score: Russell ....1 0 0 4 9 5-12 19 5 Hopeville ..2 0 0-4 -
 D'Versia and Luttazi; Howard and Began.
 The Merriman- Croft game was more of pitchers duel between Sullivan and Jones. Greenick and Lombard featured for the winners with Smith standing out for the losers. The score:
 Merriman "a 0 10 1 0-5 8 2 Croft ......0 1 o 1 l 0-3 6 2
 Sullivan and Santilli; Jones and Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
YANKEES NECK AND NECK WITH WHITE
 SOX IN AMERICAN
Cardinals May Climb to Second Place at Ex-
 pense of Reds
BY LAWTON CARVER United Press Stan CorrespOndentl

N
 New York, May 30,--(UP).- Eight games billed today in each major League promised juggled standings by nightfall.
 The Yankees, who have been making threatening gestures at the American League lead, were .014 points behind today after beating Washington yesterday to { in six innings, while the pace-setting White Sox enjoyed an off day.
 Ruffing the Senators
 The Yankees meet the Senators again today in a twin bill and need only repetition of the timely hitting of yesterday to come through. Their hitting totaled only nine safeties, but two were homers, by Ruling, who pitched the vic- tory, and Gehrig, who circled the bases for the fifth time this sea- son.
 Ruffing held the Senators to nine hits and took the decision over Burke, who failed to finish. Rain washed away three runs scored by the Tanks in the seventh. Powell homered for the Senators.
 In the only game in the circuit, Philadelphia slumped little low CT in a 10 to 9 loss to Boston's Red Sox, who scored eight runs In the seventh.
 The Cardinals played at home today against the industrious but uncertain Reds in two National League battles that might shoot the world champions as high as second place, depending upon what happens to the Cubs and Dodgers.
 Timely Hits
 The Cards moved into a third place tie with the idle Dodgers yesterday by defeating the Reds. to 3, although outhit Il to z. The Reds were aided by a homer from Kampouris. But Paul Dean went to Bill Walkers rescue and saved the victory for him over Schott.
 In one other game in the cir cult, Wally Berger hit a homer with the sacks loaded in celebra- ton of Babe Ruth day as the Braves beat the Phils, 8 to 6. Brandt allowed the Phils six hits in four innings, including a homer by Manager Jimmy Wilson, and Smith stopped them the rest of the route to get credit for the vic- tory over Jorgens.
 YESTERDAYS HERO-Wally Berger, Braves. who cleaned the sacks with homer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
HOLY CROSS BOYS
 | AWAIT YALE GAME
Many Naugatuck Valley Alumni to See Annual
 Contest Saturday

Plans are being made for large sized delegation of the Naugatuck Valley Alumni association of Holy Cross College to attend the Holy Cross Yale baseball game in, New Haven Saturday afternoon. George V. Grady is in charge of the ar- engagements for the trip which will be made by ,bus and by private car. All those desiring to attend the game should Sget in touch with MT. Grady.
 Following the baseball game the New Haven Alumni association will play host to the members of the varsity team, as well as the facul- ty adviser, Caoch Jack Barry, and members of the managerial staff at a dinner to be served at 8 o'clock in the New Haven Lawn club. Ar engagements for attending this event can also be made with MT. Grady. A considerable number of Water bury graduates are planning to at- tend both the game and the dinner, which will be restricted to Holy Cross men only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
TROJANS LOOK TO BE CLASS OF BIG
 COLLEGE MEET
California Coach Expects Rivals to Win at
 Cambridge

Cambridge, Mass, May 30-(UP) Coach Brutus Hamilton of Uni versity of California expects his strong coast rivals, the Trojans of Southern California, to win the I c. A track and field champion- shis at Harvard stadium tomorrow and Saturday with something like 40 points-and expects his own boys to place second.
 StandOuts
 T cannot see any but the Tro- jans to win, for they have re- markable all-around aggregation capable of scoring on the track as well as in .he field" Hamilton said as he arrived with his 10-man team late yesterday. Mind you, I am not undertaking the eastern ath- 1etes in the least. Harvard has shown great potential strength and would not be surprised if the Crimson gave us quite battle."
 Early Birds
 The California and Stanford teams. which came across the country together, stole a march on the Southern California; band. arriving in time, for workouts late yesterday. The Trojans missed a train at Niagara Falls and didn't arrive until 9 p. m. George Ander- son, California's unbeaten sprinter who is favored to win both the 100 and the 220, didn't strip for action but limbered up in his wool ems.
 The Stanford squad was in charge of Bill Ellington in the absence of Dink Temleton, who is i'll at Palo Alto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. :. h5a&$M9
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan CoPrespondentl

United Press Stan Correspondent Indianapolis, May 30.-(UP)- With my large ears have gath cred the following unimportant facts concerning the 500-mile race today:
 Fred Frame. 1892 winner and, at 45, the oldest man in the race. has driven the equivalent of the distace around the earth in com petition. Which, in case you school days are too Aong ago, is 25,000 miles. And he doesn't bear a scar.
 It takes powder puff to win the Indianapolis race. Every driver carries one to wipe off his wind shield.
 Cliff Bergere is the most fastidi- ous of drivers. For example, he will not step in a racing car un- less he is clad in black overalls with a skull and crossbones em- broidered on the back.
 Some Stunt!
 Chet Miller of Detroit lives on borrowed time". He has been over the wall twice. Last year he went over the protective guard and kept on going and drove back through the gates with out shifting gears.
 Kelly Petillo, wild man who has but one motto-"Keep the foot down and keep 1t down hard"- uses a vibrating machine on his forearms to keep his muscles sup pie.
 Louis Tomei, Los Angeles young sters making his first appearance at Indianapolis, is a movie actor back home when he isn't racing.
 Ralph Hepburn, the California veteran, carries his baby's shoes on the steering wheel. It's not a bad idea, for Pete De Paola, with the little one's" bootsies flying from the wheel won one of the races and the $25,00o that goes with it.
 Daring
 Harry Insinger, a Philadelphia college boy who'll give it a go to- day, rides with a broken neck. In- singer received the injury at Ascot but says it never bothers him.
 George Doe" Mackenzie of Ed dington, Pa. wears a beard. He says he won't cut 1t off until he wins at Indianapolis.
 Rev Mays, the wild Californian who won the post position with a new track record in the trials, wants to win for a reason-so he can buy his wife the new fur coat he has promised her.
 Mauri Rose of Dayton, runner up last year, is the most tempera- mental of the drivers. He won't be photographed and he despises in- terviews. s Fully Gullota is the most popu- lar driver, not only with the spec tators, but with rival drivers as well.
 The hefty 'Deacon" Litz, fourth place winner in 1894, sits on a checkered flag when he is racing. It is under his seat.
 Amelia Earhart, wo'll referee the race today. started out as an auto- mobile racing driver.