davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-03

cials will be present. The picture will
go on the screen promptly at Q o'clock
and lasts 65 minutes. At 1890 o'clock
there will be grand ball.
The receiving line will be headed
by the president of the Society Of vir-
ginia, former Gov. John Garland Pol
lard, and Mrs. Pollard, Senator Glass,
Senator Byrd. Representative Clifton
Woodrum, Representative Thomas G.
Burch, Mrs. Richard A. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Garnet Lee. sr.: Mr..
and Mrs. I. Chance Buchanan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred p. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Grove, Comdr and Mrs
e. M. Blackwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Field
ing NJ Lewis, DR.. Larry e. Annette,
DR.. and Mrs. r. Thomas Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Somerville and Mrs.
Julia v. Thomas.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Mrs. Wheeler Weds
Mr.. Marbury Today

The marriage Of Mrs. Charles
Yandes Wheeler TO Mr.. william l..
Marbury of Baltimore will take place
this afternoon at $50 o'clock In the
Church of the Epiphany, the Rev. DR..
Ze Barney Phillips oficiating. Only
the relatives and a very few close
friends will witness the ceremony.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Miss Anna Hyatt and Mr.. Edwin Gar
rett of Washington.

DR.. and Mrs. william Meyer enter
tanned at contract bridge Saturday eve
ming in their home in Herndon. Va,
in compliment to Miss Katherine Atlee
of Germantown, Pa, who is the guest
of her niece, Miss Edith Rogers, at
Floris, Va Their other guests in
cluded Mr. Edgar E. Gillette, Mrs
Allen H. Kirk, Mr.. Holcomb Rogers,
Mrs. T. Edgar Aud. Mrs. Bentley Har-
rison, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Walter
c. Carter, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.,
Mr. Waite Wilkins, Miss Virginia
Lang, Miss Mary Hurst, Miss Dorothy
Rogers, Miss Edith Rogers, Miss Cath
crime Rogers, Mrs. Flora Ayre, Mrs
Annie Robey Walker, Mr.. Melville
Walker, Mrs. Harvey carlton Hanes,
Mr. j. j. Swecker, Mr.. Milton Murphy
Mrs E. Barbour Hutchison and Miss
Matilda Decker
The Republican., 1935-02-14

1t seems generally agreed that no
sound purpose is served by either of
these resolutions. On the contrary,
their chief result is to crafty the
snoopers who like to pry into their
neighbours business, to furnish "suck-
erlists" to those who have more or
less savory schemes for getting mon
ey and to furnish invaluable informa-
ton to the kidnappers and racketeers,
whom the Government seems so anx-
ious to suppress. Passed year ago,
in a savage "soak- -the-rich" atmos-
phere, the real character Of these re-
quirements was not generally grasped.
They seemed in harmony with the
Roosevelt direction. Today they seem
futile, foolish and worse. The senti-
ment in Congress is toward wiping
them off the books. Probably it can't
bo done unless the Administration
acquiesces, but reception to the Bacon
assault is significant of a desire
and the desire seems significant of
that slight change in the wind above
referred to.
The Republican., 1935-02-14

Keep these points in mind, says the
Bureau of Home Economics of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture, and
you will not be worried by the fallacy
which tells you not to eat fish and
milk together, or milk and tomatoes
or acid fruits. You will serve fish
baked in milk if you like it, and you
will drink milk at breakfast or lunch
or dinner along with your orange or
grapefruit. You may even add lemon
juice to the baby's milk, or combine
his orange juice and milk. Certainly
you will continue to use, without a
qualm if you ever had one, cream of
tomato soup.
The fish and milk fallacy is old and
persistent Perhaps it started with
somebody who blamed this combina-
ton of foods for an illness that was
really caused by bit of spoiled fish
or crab meat, which would have made
him sick anyhow, with or without
milk.
Still less will you be fooled by the
radio salesman's suggestion that his
particular product, no matter how
good it may be, will save life or
health or bring roses to pale cheeks.
! The rest of the diet must be right, or
no one food will help very much or
for long. No one food is complete in
itself. 1t is abuse of the truth, like
wise of the good qualities of the par
ticular food, to advertise it as cure
all.
In other words, each class of food
has its part to play. And each does
its best work only when the others
are present. This does not mean they
must all be present at the same meal,
though they usually are in we'll
The Republican., 1935-02-14
WOULD UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE REDUCE Sc
VERIFY OFDEPRESSIONS?

Unemployment insurance would not
add one cent to the purchasing power
of the United States, declares Virgil
Jordan, distinguished economist and
president of the National Industrial
Conference Board, Inc, in a debate in
the current Rotarian Magazine. To
this, Secretary Frances Perkins of the
Department of Labor, replies that if
unemployment insurance had been in
effect several years prior to 1929, the
benefit payments would have gone a
long way toward stabilizing industry
and reducing the severity of the de-
preston.
In normal times, Mr.. Jordan points
out, the unemployed fall mainly into
four groups: vagrants, the incompe-
tent, the chronically unemployed and
the INDECENT. If these are taken out
of the pool Of unemployment, the un-
employment problem because of little
social Importance. The situation is
different in a depression. "But," he
says, "all students of this subject are
in agreement that unemployment in
surance cannot take care of depres-
sional unemployment"
Insurance, therefore, is primarily, a
relief measure, according to Mr.. Jor-
dan, and should be so judged. If con-
tinued into normal times it will tend
to make unemployment permanent,
and will impose a severe tax on work
ers. "Workers in insured occupations
would be given a preferred status in
society. The rest of the country, in
cluding farmers, would be paying a
tribute in order to give unemploy-
ment relief as legal right to spec
tally selected group"
Secretary Perkins, while admitting
that insurance alone is no cure-all,
and will not put men back to work,
defends it as a necessary instrument
for social security. "Under modern
conditions, it is practically impossible
for the individual worker, however
thrifty, to lay by, through his own eff
forts, sufficient to tide him over the
rainy day of prolonged unemploy-
ment or loss of earnings due to sick
ness or advancing age"
The cost of unemployment insur-
ance, she believes, should be consid-
cred necessary part of the overhead
cost of production, and it would be a
charge relatively so small as to be
almost negligible.
"In great Britain" says Miss Per-
kins, "a considerable sum of money
was kept in circulation through the
payment of these insurance benefits.
1t was spent on the daily necessities
of life and saved thousands of small
merchants from disaster"
The Republican., 1935-02-14
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

A company was organized at Key
ser to manufacture mineral paint
from deposit of red clay which ex-
listed in great quantities in that COM
munity. The machinery for the fac
tory had been ordered.
Patrick Grant, of Franklin Mines,
this county, near Bloomington, whose
hands were frozen in the blizzard of
January IL, while on his way home
from Westernport, was recovering
from his INJURIES.
W. McCulloh Brown placed an ad-
vertisement in The Republican as an
engineer and land surveyor.
The grounding saw his shadow and
the prediction that colder weather
would follow was coming true. The
thermometer indicated II degrees be-
low zero at Selbysport, said at the
time to be the coldest ever known in
that community.
Prisoners in the Oakland jail wrote
letter thanking the Christian people
who visited and prayed with them on
Sunday. The letter stated that they
had only themselves to censure for
being in Jail, and extended an invita-
tion to the men and women to visit
them whenever they could.
Fire was discovered in bursts shoe
shop, near The Republican building.
A bucket of water extinguished the
blaze. The fire department arrived on
the ground and was ready for work in
less than three minutes from the time
the alarm was given.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Notwithstanding the unpopularity
of the dog tax law, Constable Calls
completed collecting the tax in the
Seventh District and so far had es-
capped bodily harm, but the cuss words
he had heard would fill book, accord
ing to the Mountain Lake Park cor
respondent.
DR.. Henry McComas was thrown
from his sleigh when his horses SHE'D
at boy on sled, and was slightly
hurt.
The highest point in Maryland, ac-
cording to a survey, was the summit
of Backbone Mountain, in this county,
3340 feet above sea level.
A turkey exhibited at Meyersdale,
Pa, weighed 81 pounds when dressed
and brought the sum of 1925.
Preparations were being made by
maple sugar and maple syrup pro-
ducers to open their camps in the
county.
E. R. Jones, for several months
editor of the Garrett Journal, severed
his relations with the paper and
planned to devote his time to the prac-
tice of law.
The Republican., 1935-02-14
Rates of Subscription:

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office
The Republican., 1935-02-14

Remittances may be made by bank
draft, money order or registered let
ter addressed to The Republican, Oak
land, Maryland.
The Republican., 1935-02-14
Lutheran Church Notes

workers Wanted will be the
theme of Rev. Shilke's Sunday morn
ing sermon in st. Marks church. In
the evening he will speak on "Whither
Shall I Co."
Robert Altstetter will lead the SEN
ior League on Sunday evening, and
Mary Virginia Bolden, the juniors.
The Republican., 1935-02-14

planned lunch or dinner, and maybe
breakfast as well. But it is not good
idea to allow more than a day to
elapse without checking up on the bal
ance of your family diet to see
whether you have all the classes of
food you need.
The Republican., 1935-02-14
OAKLAND HI WINS CLOSE
ONE FROM AURORA 42-41
Field Goal By WOoddell In Last
Minute Puts Oakland Ahead

Oakland High cagers scored 42-41
win over Aurora High on the local
court last Friday night by staging a
thrilling rally in the last five min
utes. Trailing 1888 with only five
minutes left, the locals began click
ing and pulled to the front. Rice and
Wooddell featured the squirt, the lat
ter sinking the winning goal from the
center of the floor with less than a
minute to play.
The Republican., 1935-02-14
Homemakers' Column
Conducted by Miss Margaret Kirby
Burtis, Home Demonstration Agent
Food Fallacies and Fads

The best diet for the normal human
being includes a certain variety of the
common foods. Poor diets are not
poor because of what they include but
of what they lack. They are poor be-
cause they are not complete; that is,
not balanced.
The Republican., 1935-02-14

R. Lawton; Aurora, Elsy.
Field Goals-Oakland, Mason 3,
Rice 8, Gnegy 1, Lawton 1, Browning
l, Wooddell 5; Aurora, Rexroad 5,
KEEPER l, Elsy 1, Shaffer 2, Teets 2.
Fouls-Mason 1-3, Rice 1-2, Gnegy
OIL; Rexroad 0-4, KEEPER 1-2, Shaffer
II, Teets 1-6, Lewis OF.
Referee, Gisriel.
The Oakland High girls won from
the Terra Alta High girls at Terra
Alta last Thursday night 23-16. The
boys team lost however, 81 to %.
The Terra Alta Guards also won from
an independent pickup team from
Oakland.
On Tuesday night both the boys and
the girls won their games against
Friendsville on the local court. The
boys won SIS to 80 and the girls were
victorious 46 to %. Oakland had al
ready copped the Garrett county
championship prior to the contest.
The Republican., 1935-02-14

Rice scored 10 points and Wooddell
10 for the locals, while Rexroad made
10 points for the visitors. Aurora led
at the half 22-20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

The baseball star is Ruth-Babe
Ruth, who by his magnetic power
has lifted the Braves from the
seas of red ink in which they
wallowed for many doleful years
into the clear blue Of prosperity.
Happy days are here again for
the Braves and the National
League, at least until the Babes
aging, buckling legs crumble I'M
der the strain Of major league
baseball.
It will seem strange to
those who saw him in his hedday
with the Yankees, that the Ameri-
can League should have been so
dumb-that it could be so dumb
as to let this great magnet at the
gate slip out of its hands.
However strange as it may seem,
it is true; all too true. The Babe
is a. National Lacquer, and will
be swinging at the offerings Of
Dizzy Dean and others during the
new season.
It won't matter very much in
the final count whether the opposi'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

Representing Walter Rothen-'
berg, the German promoter,
Charley is to present all the
terms. the convlncers, the bait to
be offered Max Baer for a cham
pionship bout with Max Schmel-
ing. Charley went away with
Steve Hamas and he's bringing
him back, sadder if not wiser.
Something's stock went soaring
to the heavens because Of the
knockout of Steve. Rothenberg
is the man who promoted the
bout guaranteed Hamas $4,000
flat and they got their money
Rothenberg prevailed upon Har.
vey to act as his agent in this
country with a view to bringing
Baer to either London or Ham
burg for a battle with Schmeling
for the worlds title.
Brings $25O,OOO Offer
It is said that Harvey brings
an offer of $250,00O for Baer.
This offer and Ancil Hoffman's
inclination to flirt with the rich
guarantee have thrown Madison
Square Garden into a canipshun
fit.
Jimmy Johnston upbraided
Hoffman for even considering the
German promoters offer, claim
ing that all such talk will serve as
an anchor to keep Schmeling at
home. Jimmy claims that he has
a contract on Schmeling if he
comes here to fight but as this
writer revealed exclusively,
Schmeling is not coming and
won't come unless the Garden
people insure him agaist Joe
Jacobs getting any Of his money.
A letter from a man close to
Schmeling quotes the black Uhlan
as saying that he and his little
manager have parted for good.
Business Reasons
Johnson will deny this for bus
mess reasons. Madison Square
Garden can't guarantee against
Jacobs legally attaching his
money simply because the corpora
ton would not dare to NEEDLE in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
JR. SWIM MEET
L|STEDAT Y

Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded first, second and
third place winners in the second
annual District of Columbia A. A.
U. junior swimming champion
ships at the Central Y. M. c. A.
mems pool, April 20.
The meet is sponsored and d.
rected by the Junior Swimming
Club of the Central Y. M. c. A.
Entry blanks are now being dis
tributed to organizations through.
out the city interested in Boys
Club activities. Entry blanks can
also be secured from William E.
Hutzell, Y. M. c. A.
The following events will COM
prise the meet:
(Boys Is years and under)-25-yard
novice free style, 5O-yard breast stroke
5O-yard free style, 5O-yard back stroke
and low board fancy diving four COM
pulsory and two optionaD.
Especial event for boys Is years and
under)-100-yard free style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

ton wins the game or the Braves
laurels.
Not, it won't matter much.
Down in Fayetteville, N. c.,
they declared q half holiday and
nearly 5000 fans stormed the
gates. In Newark 5000 or there
abouts piled into the grounds. We
can account for more than 10000
fans in four games in the grape
fruit league. Did they go to the
ball game? Don't be silly. They
went to see Ruth.
A. L. Sorry Now
Armed with those figures, and
knowing that Ruth vowed them
in Nippon as japanese have not
been vowed in centuries, the con.
tention is that the American
League was amazingly stupid in
letting Ruth get away. Now they
look around and say: well, I
couldn't use him?"
Personally, I'm tickled to death
to see Ruth in Boston with
another great fellow, Judge Emil
E. Fuchs. If he can make Fuchs
a fortune before he hangs up
his spikes it will be all right with
those who sat on the side lines
and cheered the juriSt through
his brave and at times desperate
fight to save his skin and his
financial life.
It was In desperation that
Fuchs talked Of dog racing. He
thrust dilemma right under the
feet Of the National League. He's
in the clear now with Ruth, and
everyone who knows Fuchs is
cheering, no matter what we
thought Of the talked Of dog
racing-baseball cocktail for BoS-
ton fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
$4,000 to Watch
Hockey Battle

MONTREAL, QUE, April 9.
An excited, pro-Maroon, capacity
throng Of more than Il. 900 hockey
fans will file into the forum here
tonight for the third game
between the Toronto Maple Leafs
and the Montreal Maroons. final
lists in the play-offs for the stan
ley Cup and the hockey champion.
ship Of the world.
A Maroon victory tonight would
conclude the series, and give them
possession Of the cup. The series
Is played on a best-three- out-of.fivO
basis, and the Big Reds have two
victories already in the bag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
JUNIOR BOXERS
IN TOURNEY
APR|L22

The annual District A. A. U.
Junior Golden Glove champion
ships will be held on April %, %.
"a, Is, 26, under the supervision
of James A. Sullivan and Charles
Reynolds.
The event is open to all District
boxers under 16 years of age, who
are registered members Of the Dis
trict A. A. U.
Entries close April 20. Competi-
ton will be in eight classes, start
ing with 60 pounds, and mounting
through 10, 80, 80, 100, ITO, 100 to
100 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
WOMEN'S WINNERS
ENTRY LIST 80
FORMAL TEST

Fifty or more entries will toe
the mark when the District A. A.
U. senior wrestling championships
get under way Friday and Satur-
day at dallaudet College.
O., Entries close Thursday with
Tom Clayton, chairman of the
entry committee. He is handling
entries at the Central Y. M. c. A.
Nine weight divisions will COM
pete including a new 112-pound
W eig hit division. The Metro.
politan Police Boys Club leads
the entries with 20 wrestlerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
WILL HONOR COACH
CONSTANT WORK MAKES STARS
IN SPORTS, SAYS JUDGE

} Before ending his talk, Joe
told several amusing stories and
revealed many an interesting in.
cident of his long and varied
baseball career. He concluded
by answering questions the
youngsters fired at him at a mile.
a-minute clip on all subjects Of
the game.
Needless to say, Joe went over
in q big way with his audience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

"HustIe on the field at all
times, practice every minute
you can and keep in the best
condition possible and you'll
be successful in any branch of
athletics you undertake"
Joe Judge, former first sacker
of the washington Ball Club and
considered one Of the greatest
players in the history Of the
American League, offered this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

to members Of the Ia
koma Boys Club last night in a
talk at the Takoma Volunteer
Fire Department meeting hall.
II can't stress the practice
thought too much" said Judge.
There's never been q perfect
ball player and never will be.
You can become . polished per-
former, however, by practiCinG
every spare moment you have"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

an affair which only courts can
decide.
They could promise Max any
thing until he got here but once
on the ground Schmeling would
have to take his chances with
Joe's crew of nifty lawyers.
That's the plain reason why
we'll not see Herr Max Schmeling
until after December S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

GueSnO.
But Goldie Ahearn pulled the
whole ribald business out of
the ridiculous state into which
1t had fallen when he trotted
out the IriShman, Doherty,
against the Canadian, VOL
fran, and it was a pity so
small a crowd was on hand to
see the boys caper and cavorSS.
Tenth Telling Round
Going into the tenth round,
there wasn't enough difference
between Doherty and Wolfram
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

of the United
States, but not
enough.
S he is un-
Idoubtedly h e
greatest fe M
|inine exponent
|of the maple
ways the world
has ever had
and the most
active.
Miss G ulli
:emerged f 70 m
l. h e rec e n t
eighth annual
National Duck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

is that folks
are asking ques-
tionS.
Weather con-
ditions Ike p t
d o wn attend
ance here and
there, but when
2,5 90 folk S
brave pneumo-
mia in Chicago
to see the Cubs
n1ingle with the
Griffs, ev ~.
thing must be
all right.
The MS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
CHANGES MIND

Bob Linton, catcher, changed
his mind about retiring and re-
ported to the Galveston BUGS
when he was told he could get his
present job back next fall, If he
left it to play ball this SummerS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Harvey Reaches u. S.
Loaded for Baer
Bv HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, April 9.-Charley Harvey returned to New
York today on France and Charles Augustus is
sunnosed to be "loaded for Baer."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

WUU1U UHUeISIdHU UeIIeE IOudy JIG sung anu
story epitomized by that fiery clan, the
fighting Irish
For Joe Doherty, the raven-thatched Celt
imported from Brooklyn by Goldie Ahearn
in his general spring motif of bringing new
faces to Washington's fistic CENTER kept an
annoying left jab polzng in the ruddy COM
plexion together with INT rights to the
ribs, of frankie Wolfram, of Winnipeg,
Dayton and way stations, long enough to
take decision that was well-earned but
not by any mile-wide margin.