davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-18
SHERIFF'S SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In the Town of Friendsville,
Garrett County, Md.

Under and by virtue of the powers
vested in me under writ of feri
facias issued out of the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland, at the
suit of The First National Bank of
Friendsville, Maryland, a corporation
Of the United States of America, VS..
Silas F. Cuppett ct al, the same being
No. II Judicials, June Term, 1884, of
said Court, and to me directed as
Sheriff of Garrett County, 1 have
seized, levied upon and taken under
execution and will offer for sale at
public auction on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-18

Glotfelty, Mrs. Hubert Bowman, Mrs.
Walter Hamill and Mrs. ]. c. Glot-
felty.
Mrs. L. A. LowdeGmilk is visiting in
Uniontown with her son, Claude Low
dermilk, and her brother, ]. B. Len
hart.
Mrs. Benz Savage spent Monday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Saw
age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-18
McHENRY

Christ has no hands but our hands
To do his work today;
He has no feet but our feet
To lead men in his way;
He ha sno tongue but our tongue
To tell men how he died;
He has no help but our help
To bring them to his side.
Annie johnson Flint.
The revival in this community is
still in progress. Rev. Fraker's ser
mons are inspirational and uplifting
Everybody invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-18
MT. LAKE PARK

All day it SHOWS; the Sheeted post
Cleans in the dimness like ghost;
All day the blasted oak has stood
A mufiled wizard of the wood;
Garland and airy cap adorn
The sumac and the wayside thorn,
And clustering spangles lodge and
shine
In the dark tresses- Of the pine.
j ohm Townshend Trowbridge.
Looks as tho we were just starting
IN on another winter. That old gray
eowled figure, the East Wind, con-
Times to chant his grim song and it
has been some song. Yes, sir; Old Man
Winter did return roaring.
Speaking of the weather (our main
topic of conversation, it would seem)
we hope that Easter Day will be all it
should-bright and sunshiny, and that
you may be able to deck yourselves
out IN all your finery-if you are
lucky enough to have any. After ALL
Easter can be any kind of day you
want and the weather can't effect it or
You. So Happy Easter to you and to
yours.
Personal Mention
a. 7. White and John Ream were
visitors 10 Baltimore the past week
where they attended the sessions of
the Grand Lodge, l. O. o. F.
Mrs. ! D. Hill left Sunday morning
for Washington, D. c., where she will
consult her physician, having been ill
for sonne time.
Mrs Alma Bell, Jay Bell and Miss
Vivian Clary spent the weekend in
Washington, D. C.
Mrs K. L. O'Neal and her father,
J. l. Order, of Fairmont, spent Sun
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Murphy,
The community orchestra meeting
was held last Thursday night and
four members accepted. 1t is planned
TO have another try-out again this
Thursday night. Professor Mickey
viii be IN charge,
Miss Helen Schooley has returned
from p visit in Morgantown, w. Va.
Wiley yelling was given a neigh
borboOd surprise party Monday ev-
ening when number of friends and
neigh bors dropped in to wish him a
happy birthday. Mr. yelling is
one Ct The best known citizens of the
Park Delicious Refreshments were
served during the evening.
Mrs c. V. Harvey and daughter,
Mrs 4. H. HENDERSON, motored to
Pittsburgh on Sunday, returning on
Tuesday. . '....- a.
1t is with deep regret we report the
death of Mrs. Mary Crane, widow of
Thomas Crane, which occurred at her
home in Parkersburg, w. Va, on
Monday. Mrs. Crane was 70 years of
age and had been a summer resident Of
the Park for many Yeas. Mrs. Crane
made her home with her brother,
Preston Harris, in Parkersburg.
E. Carl Frame is improving from an
Illness of several days.
At the Methodist church Easter
Sunday night short pageant, "The
Disciple who Understood" will be pre-
sented. The regular Easter services
will follow.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w, Kline, of Chi
cage, have opened their home here.
Mr.. Kline will return to Chicago this
week and Mrs Kline will remain until
fall.
Miss Lavina Holland and sister
Miss Fannie Moon are on trip to the
Eastern Shore.
Ezzsuzgszsssuanzsuzuszzzz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
PARK CITY TEAM
 HERE TOMORROW
Rednlan's Skating Club to Appear in Exhibition
 At Elite Rink

Last week on Friday night an innovation was inaugurated at the Elite Rollerdrome in the form of a skating and dancing party that met with such high favor from the large crowd that attended that 1t is to be repeated every week on Friday, also on Saturday night. The starting time of skating is advanc- cd to 1900 ?. m. and continues to 1O:00 and is then followed by danc- ing that last until 12:00.
 TO make the dancing more en- joyable 6 great many electrical features arc introduced including marvellous crystal ball on which coIored spotlights flash brilliant colored lights. The music for the dancing is furnished by the special built amplifying system over four loud speakers, one of which Is To- cated in each corner of the hall and you have the opportunity to dance to music by the country's most famous dance orchestras and bands.
 A feature of Friday night will be the visit of the Redman's Skating club of Bridgeport who are coming fifty strong in special busses to partake of the pleasures that will be on tap.
 Those who only wish to dance will be charged 20 cents which also includes checking, but can come at the opening and Sit in tho specta- tors gallery until the dancing starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
MIDDLEBURY SENDS
 CHECK. TO FIREMEN
Appreciates Services Ken. dered = Hearing Date
 Assigned For Fireman

Saturday morning at 9:30 was get as the time for the hearing of charges against Private Patrick Costello, now under suspension, nt yesterday afternoons meeting of the board of fire commission Private Costello Is charged with absence from duty without leave and with conduct unbecoming q member of the department.
 The formal charges have been forwarded to Mayor Frank Hayes by Acting Chief ThomaS cayn- naugh, immediately after Costello was ordered suspended from duty. The fire board yesterday re- ceivcd a check for S26 from First Seiectman II. F. Bronson of Mid- diebury, in appreciation of services ] by Waterbury frcmen at fire Jan 14. Tho blaze was at the home , of Thomas Dwyer, near Lake Quassa paug. The board voted to turn the check over to the pension ] fund.
 Application for appointment as call men were received from Don aid Monaghan and William Hen- Icy. They were ordered placed on l Ale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 7.- Despite the most unfavorable weather in the history of the East ern States Exposition, net loss for the year totalled but $3.895.67, ac- cording to the report of George E.
 Williamson. treasurer, at the an- nual meeting here today. Joshua l.. Brooks of Springfield was reelected president for his goth successive term. Other officers were:
 Vice. presidents, Harry c. Fisk of Springfield, Wilson H. Lee of New Haven, Conn.,, w. I. Cummings of South Berwick. Me-, and F.. Kent Hubbard of Middletown, Conn.,; treasurer, George E. Williamson of Springfield; assistant treasurer, Robert W. Mitchelisfo Springfield, and general manager, Charles A.
 Nash. The board of trustees re- mains unchanged.
 Dates for the 1895 exposition were set for Sept. Is to 21. inclu- sive.
 In reviewing the past year, Mir Brooks said: Weather, although not on the scheduled program, played an important role in the
 1884 Easter States Exposition. Six days of rain that at times became
 deluge failed either to disrupt the
 events of the week or to dampen
 the interest and enthusiasm of
 patrons or exhibitors.
 "In the face of almost irnpos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
SCOUT TROOP TO
 CONVENE FRIDAY
Hyman Helfand to Be Host to Jewish BOys--Observe
 Founding of Movement

Boy Scout troop 29 met Tuesday evening at the Waterbury Hebrew institute. The unit as yet has not fully reregistered. but expects to do 30 in the near future. As soon as they do they will be known as troop l and will have a possibility of receiving the 1O-year Roosevelt award.
 Friday night will be spent in commemoration of the 18th anni- yersary of the founding of the scout movement, 1t was announced this morning by Scoutmaster Hy- man HcIfand. The celebration will be hold at the scoutmaster's home on Woodlawn terrace. Entertain ment will be presented by Harry Seymon and Isadore Rimer.
 Those preseHt at Tuesdays meet ing were Howard MatZkin, Sam and Robert Sperling, Harry sey- mon, Morton Kaplan, Harold Arn- stein, Arthur BernkoH, David Ho- senbaum, J. Solomon, l.. Walcn- sky, c. Epstein, N. Swcdlow. Fl. Paternack, B. Kravitz, w. Kra- mer, J. Swersky and Isadore Rimer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
EZRA Band Secured
 For Local Concert
Waterburian Musicians Make Sprague School Debut Tuesday Nght-Auxiiary Completes Organization
WATERVILLE

zion is proud to be able to serve as sponsor Of the enterprise.
 Organization Completed
 The work of completing the or gahiZation of the new Unit of Davis Post, No 136, American Le- zion Auxiliary, which was for mally started on January goth, was accomplished last Saturday after. noon when Mrs Emma R. Bassett of West Haven, the president of the Second District again visited Waterviile. At that time the ad- ditional elective officers were named, the methods of conduct ing q meeting explained and plans discussed for making the activities of the auxiliary an effective ad- junct to %he work of Casper $. Davis Post, No 136. It is felt that the new auxiliary unit will be an important factor in the life of the community.
 Mrs Hazel c. Northrop is the president of the unit, Mrs Geor- gianna Grenicr the-firs vicc-presi- dent, Mrs Russell c. Atherton, the second vice president; Mrs Lena W. Plat, secretary, Mrs Walter Horman, treasurer; Mrs Ethel Byrnes, chaplain; and Mrs An- thony DiBlasi, historian. The chairmen of the various commit tees will be announced in the near future and there will be drive for members among all of the eligible women in Waterville. Those eligible are the wives, moth CTS, sisters and daughters Of (1) present members of the American Legion; CD of World War Veter- ans, who lost their lives while in service, and (3) of World War Veterans who had been honorably discharged but who have died since the date of their discharge. Anyone desiring to join the unit should call Mrs Northrop or Mrs Platt. -'
 A social hour followed the meet ing during which refreshments thanks was extended to Mrs Bns- sett for her interest and activity in assisting In the formation of the local unit. The regular meeting dates will 'be decided upon later. Mrs Frank E. Carney is chairma n of publicity.
 To Attend Council
 Mrs Carl Gulliver of Chase avenue, will represent the Mount Holyokc club of Waterbury at the meetings of the alumnac council Of Mount HoIyoke College at South Hadley, Mass, next week.
 Card Parties
 The card party of the choir Of St Paurs 'chuprch will take place this evening at St Paul's parish house on Manville street at 8 o. clock.
 At the same hour tomorrow evening St MichaePs Ladies' Aid society will conduct a similar event at St Michael's hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
STRAND

Performances this evening mark the final presentation of Behold My Wife" and Murder in the Clouds', current attractions at Warmers Strand thcatcr.
 Tomorrow brings m all new show headlined by "Bordertown' '. starring Paul Muni and one of tho most powerful dramas in which this dynamic star has ever ap- peared.
 The picture, suggested by Car roll Grahafn's novel, is q stark, realistic polarization of the color full life in town. on the America T border. with its night clubs and gambling resorts frequented by American rpiiilonaires and bored society women seeking diversion. In this atmosphere that Paul Muni. in the role of q foreign youth rises to riches and power ss the proprietor of a fashionable night club and gaming hall. Hand some, magnetic, he iS loved by two women, ones q fiery adventures who stays her husband to try to win him, and, when scorned, charges him with the murder. The part is played by Bette Davis, whn is said to eurpass even her splei,- did performance in "of Human Bondage"
 The other woman In the triansu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
Eastern States Fair
 Gives Annual Report
Despite Worst Weather in ExpOsitiOns History Nei
 Loss For 1884 Only TOtaIIed $3,095.67

sibIe operating conditions, the ex- position organization met the many problems and carried out the adage of tn eshow world, that despite everything, the show must go on.' Only one program from Monday to Saturday of Exposition week was cancelled. All others were presented in full and on schedule.
 If for no other reason than its ability to operate Successfully In the. downpour of Monday, SeptefTl- Der 17, 1894, the exposition earned this year for all time its title of an all weather and all purpose exhi- bition."
 In his annual report, Mir Wil- lIamson called attention to several facts in relation to the expositlon's financial condition. He pointed out that in the last seven years $36,- 900 in first mortgage bonds had been retired and that in this same period every sinking fund require ment had been met, together with interest payments on these bonds as well as retirement provisions. He stressed the improved cash po- sition of the exposition, as well as the fact that S315,43O.15 has been charged to the depreciation ac- count for land and buildings, and concluded by noting that the ratio of current assets to liabilities is approximately IA to 1.
 The detailed financial statement of the treasurer shows fixed as- sets, including lands, buildings and equipment of $1 1,305,827.65; current assets of $85,350.01 of which $S4,- 1O2.77 Is in cash; ;and otber as- sets of $20,sS7.08, making the total Exposition assets $1,412,073.72.
 Liabilities include. $365,360 in first mortgage bonds; $649,700' in debenture bonds; plant funds do- mated for and invested in Sorrow ton village, $SO1,051.22; current liabilities, representing accrued in- terest $5,928 and a surplus of 800, ,259.50.
 Tn the profit and loss statement for 1884, MT Williamson's report showed gross income, including re- ceptis from the Exposition, of $222,762.61, and expenses of $201,- 41G.16. Excess of income over expenses before depreciation and amortization charges of $25,242.12 was $21,346.45, making the net loss for the year $3,895.67.
 Following the annual meeting, Mir Nash announced the following appointments: Assistant general manager, Milton Danziger; director of advertising and publicity, James II. Fifeld; and superintendent of grounds, E. J. Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

A great deal of interest is being shown in the band concert to be given at Sprague grammar school gymnasium on Tuesday evening of next week. The concert will pe given at Spraguc grammar school gymnasium on Tuesday evening of next week. The concert will be presented by the EZRA band, un- der the direction of Cosmo Ven- detti and will be well worth hear- ing. The event is open to the gen. eral public and no admission will be charged. It is being sponsored by the Casper s. Davis Jr Post of the American Legion as q part of It's program of community service.
 The band is composed of forty of the best artists in the city and has been organized by. the EZRA organization to provide employ ment for unemployed musicians. Waterville is very fortunate to be able to secure this community con- cert and the local post of the Le-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
. In. The Local Theaters
POLI'S

Poli's is again showing the way to all Connecticut thenters in re- gards to the most entertainment for your money, and this week es- pecially as two of the best pictures seen in town in some time are now on tap at this popular theater the first feature being Anne of Green Gables" and the co-fcature "The Mystery Woman" with an all star cast.
 Last night another of the popu- lar radio amateur nights was pre- scented and this was the best SC far, talent of all sorts showed their wares and with the supreme witticisms and antics of Harry Shaw. the genial master of ccre. monies, there resulted a show that compared and excelled most of the 50 called high class vaudeville shows presented in theaters today
 Anne of Green Gables" is one of those films that get you and here is one that equals If not sur. passes the other of it's type, Little Women and the best part of thit picture is that you only have tt share your love with one girl and you give 1t to her freely, where ir Little Women" there were four girls to portion your love out to here is woman's story that all men will love.
 "The Mystery Woman" is one oi those ever popular mystery thrill. CTS that come around on tho pro. gram of theatcr not often enough This is one of the supcr-thrilleri and with q cast that Is really all. star great entertainment follows and Mona Barrie, Roland Young John Halliday and Mischa Auer arc seen in the leading roles.
 Proudly for its week end pro gram Poii's presents to its patrons the only 4-star hit picture in re. cent months. tho winner of the Blue Ribbon Award for January and rated by all critics as one oi the best pictures of all time. It i' "Cllvc of India" with Ronald Col. man and Loretta Young in the leading roles.
 As an added treat there will also be one of the most hilarious full. | length comedies you have seen IT some time, "Thc Winning Ticket and in this feature there are such favorites as Ted Healy, Louise Fla zendn, Leo Carrillo and others This is the tale of e winner in tho Irish Sweepstakes and the trial and tribulatiohs that are his.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
STATE.

Tho engagement Of Mills of tho Gods" starring May Robson, Victor Jory and Fay Wray, also "Red Hot Tires" with Lyle Talbot and Mary Astor, current attractions at Warm ers' State theater, concludes to- night.
 Tomorrow the State will present another smashing five act stage show featuring Broadway's smart est vaudeville as well as European importations. These shows are the talk of Connecticut. Everywhere you go you hear folks talking about them and crowded houses at every performance attest the fact that the State is providing the kind of gtage and screen entertain mcnt theatcrgoers best enjoy and delight in having offered them.
 Tomorrow show Is headlined by the Mayfair Revue featuring Hen ry, Mary, Anna, Nellie and Adele whose five piano accOrdions omit superb music. The act comprises a mclnnge of inspiring music and dancing that is nothing short of sensational. SReveral trick aero battle dance numbers, accomplished only by this talented troupe, are introduced during the act.
 Pappy, Zeke, Ezra and Elton, the National .Broadcastlng company's newest hillbililcs have just been awarded long time contract by that company. Pappy is 89 years of age and. the lads 25, 20 and IS respectively. All were born and reared in Marshall, Arkansas, E, which is hard 10 find on the map. They have an act that literally "stops the show" and is chock full of comedy and good old mountain m usic.
 Jean Granesc with brother Charles and Tito DeE'Iore present q comedy act "I WuZ Lookin' Up- stairs" Miss Granese is well known locally and has a big fol- lowing among the local Italian population whom she has enter tained at various social functions. Marcus Sisters and Carlton Brothers in Knights of the Day offer a riotouS comedy. dancing and tumbling act which opens the show.
 Kcsslcr and Mann have com edy. singing and dancing skit tha: abounds In Aaughs. The feature picture is Carnival" one of the years first big hits. Lee Tracy. Jimmie "Scbnozzle" Durante and Sally Eilers are in. the featured roles.
 Watch tomorrow's papers for further announcements concerning this great show which will play the State on Friday. Saturday, Sun, day and Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
HISTORY SAYS

HISTORY SAYS .. Charles Dickens was born one hundred and twenty years to-day, February I 1872 You all know Charles He swell writer and knew human nature so well that his Mcawbers, Urah Heeps Fagns Piekwicks David Copperfelds Oliver Twists Dodgers and Turveydrops epcas of lots of pie you know, mentioning He wrote enough nov els in his day fill couple of shelves of bookcase and there's scarcely dull moment in of them His gentle lady characters of the Little Dorrtt type might have
 hard time lending for themselves to-day in of u polite speech but they lived to the qualifications demand ed of the odfashoned heroine If he was weak on hero smooth Murdstone two despcabe meanies Some of our smarter moderns may regard Dickens old style and dated dear but noneheess there are those who might wish they had thought of the clever things he said
 rgt as instance will in the best lated faies secret and sefcontaned and solitary an oyster "no to put too fine point to T the victim of connubiaty and "annua1 income twenty pounds annual expenditure nineteen six result happiness Annual income twenty pounds annual expenditure twenty pounds ought ard six result misery :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
Gold doming it at the Capitol. :.

Gold doming it at the Capitol Kenneth Wynne, the governors executive secretary and speaker here last spring the testimonial banquet to Compensation Con-
 missioner James M. Lynch, accepts congrats the judi ciary committee reports favoraby his appointment to the superior court Representative Leon Mccarthy of Ansonia republican talking Holy Cross days with Sens ator Ray Devlin, democrat, of New Haven Commis sioner Joe Tone of the labor department urges egisa to heed well the changes asked in administration of labor affairs in the state. Elliott H. Platt director of pub lcity for the department of agriculture, friendly greeting and presses fresh lease containing meaty information his agency of the state government upon Bill Sheehan, correspondent and radio commentator, asks how enjoyed Mayor Frank Hayes legislative address from WTIC last night. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

Pot pourri .. Req AIel Peterson hds returned tO the pdstoYate O tue St0esh Bdtist chch here dtter Gn absence of ten years durig aohich time he held s aar capacity im New Britam Req Mr Peterson dropped M recently and nude hisef acquainted aOith tue bers of staf Betty Sh0rtt reneOed acqudint- 1Vth Teddy Grace blues snger aOith Mdl Haetts ork Ohen the famed band payed Bridgeport Sumday night. Roger Maher retired mau carrier aud one Of tue ctys most Hkedble genenen IS comvdlescin0 ct St Mdrys hospitdt Gfter recent operation. Hurry Kane has been aid up a0ith serious leg injury tained in c recent basketball 0ame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

lar romance is an American society woman, who plays with the hand. some young proprietor of tho night club, a filtration which the mad youth takes seriously, and which ends in tragedy.
 Margaret Lindsay has the role of this woman. The entire cast Is a talented one and includes such players as Eugene Palette, Robert Barrnt, Henry O'Neill, Gavin Cor don, Hobart Cavanaugh, William Davidson, Arthur Stone, Vivian robin and soiedad Jiminez.
 The companion feature is Maybe It's Love-, light, roman- tic comedy of young newlyweds solving the "in-law.,' problem. Gloria stuart and Rosa Aiexandef have the leading roles. Sunday brings "TorsaklnE Ali others with Joan Crawford, Clark Gable and Robert Montgomery, also White Liea'' with Victor Jcry, Walter Connolly and Fay Wray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
.LOCA LBARBERS
 TO HOLD SOCIAL

The local chapter of the Jour- neymcn Barbcrs' union will spon- sor dance and frolic at Buck ingham hall. The committee on arrangements will meet tonight to arrange the time for the event and other details. At last nights meet ing of the chapter, the following delegates reported on attending the state meeting of the group at Hart. ford recently: Joseph Summa, Jo. seph Ciaccio, Angelo Posscmato, and Pasquaie Trayisano.