davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
First Lady Aids
Housing Projetl

A low cost housing project in
Puerto Rico has been named the
Eleanor Roosevelt Development"
because the Presidents wife drew
attention to the need for Slum-
clearance and better housing
there three years ago. This prof.
ect's first unit will consist Of IS
hurricane-proof houses.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
University Club
Tea Party
Sept. %

With the resumption OF the
daily club column By The Wash
tngton Times, clubDonlen OF the
city are inpited to send notices
OF their club activities By mail
or telephone. To insure publ
cation of club netDS it is GdUtSed
that material be submitted to
the club editor nell in GdUdnce
OF the date for Which publicG-
ttoH iS t0Gnted. Notices of meet
trgS, social activities, club aims
and driUeS, sorority activities,
and personality sketches OF club
t0on1en, as DeH as a daily club
calendar, are among the items
Which t0iu be featured every
day In this column.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

Sixteen washington retail coal
dealers left Union Station last
night at 7 o'clock for Pottsville,
Pa. where they will be given the
opportunity to inspect operations
of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company'S coal
mines.
This trip, sponsored by both the
Consolidation Coal Company ana
the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company, will take
the dealers by private car to Potts
vile and from there to st.
Nicholas, Pa, where the largest
coal breaker in the United States
is operated.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
COAL DEALERS AT MINES
Those making the trip are:

Those making the trip are:
James Allnut, Leo L. Balducci,
N. A. Blick, Samuel S. Blick, E.
E. Burgess, Andrew E. Ballasta-
tious, c. Forrest Dickey, P. w.
Griffin, Milton Harding, William
F. Holman. B. Frank Joy, H. j.
Kurtz, w. j. Loveless, George M.
McCulloch, J. w. Sherman and
Ralph Kinnard, manager Of the
Consolidated Coal Company.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Savings, too, in
Linens-Bedding
Guest TOUeLS

(F) Pure linen damask in several at
tractive patterns, hemstitched and
laundered. 68x8O-inch cloth and
eight 1sHlS-inoh $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
TuqWeII Is Suffering
From Cold on Tour
International News Service

Rexford Guy Tugwell, Under
secretary of Agriculture and chief
of the Resettlement Administra-
ton, now on a motor tour Of West
Coast and interior sections, is suf-
fering from a cold he contracted
in Los Angeles four days ago.
c. B. Baldwin, assistant RIA Ad-
ministrator, said today Tugwell
telephoned him from Tucson, Ariz.,
yesterday, but did not say his i'll
ness was serious.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
WOmeneS Club
Calendar
TODAY

Chi Sigma Sorority, Alpha
Province-Opening meeting of
sixth annual conference, $3.50
p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Girl Reserve Department Of
Y. w. c. A.-Closing dance Of
summer season, 9 p. m, Seven
tenth and K SITS. N. w.
Sibley Hospital Women's Guild
Meeting, II a. m, Rust Hall.
Reba Barrett Smith Circle Of
the Florence Crittenton Home
Circle-Luncheon meeting, home
Of Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Board
Branch and Grant Roads N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

immigration for 10 years, and
legislation making it mandatory
for the United States immigration
and Naturalization Service to de-
port all alien-born persons who
are members of any society,
group or organization that pro.
poses to change or overthrow the
United States Government.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
BY MARY PADGETT

Branch, American Association Of
University Women, will gather
for the final informal Monday
afternoon summer tea, Septem-
Der 90, at 4::30 o'clock. Miss Elsa
Fowle will pour.
On October S, the program COM
mittee will take charge Of the
teas, and they will be followed by
musicales, lectures, plays, or talks
on current problems. Many "four
starr programs have been prom
ised.
Miss Gladys w. Jones, Of Wash
ington, is the new executive Secre-
tary who will have charge Of the
work of the headquarters office
Of Quota Club International, 1904
Eighteenth st. N. w., succeeding
Miss Kathleen WEIGH, of Memphis,
Tenn, who was acting secretary
since May Is.
The appointment was made by
Miss Elsie M. Yellis, of Allen
town, Pa, the recently-elected
president of Quota Club Inter
national.
Miss Jones also will be the editor
of the clubs monthly magazine,
the Quotarian. Miss Jones comes
to her new position after 10 years
experience as headquarters Secre-
tary for the National Association
of Deans Of Women, a depart
ment. Of the National Education
Association.
Members Of Alpha Province,
Chi Sigma Sorority, will open q
four-day meeting at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the Mayflower Hotel,
where their sixth annual confer
ence will be held.
Arrangements for an interest
ing program have been made by
the social committee, including q
banquet, fashion show, a ball,
and ending the conference with
q surprise" program on Sunday.
Tonight's meeting will officially
open the convention, with Miss
Mary Lou Colliflower as the pre-
siding officer.
Plans for the fifty-fourth con-
vention in Washington of the
National Woman's Relief Corps
have been completed, it was an
nounced today. Sessions will be-
gin Sunday in the Mayflowwer
Hotel and continue through Sat-
urday, September 26. -
Outstanding business during
the conference will be the reso-
lutions to be taken up by the
organization recommending the
passage of legislation to close all
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel was host
ess today at luncheon meeting Of
the Reba Barrett Smith Circle of
the Florence Crittenton Home, in
her home at Broad Branch and
Grant Roads. This meeting was
the first on their autumn calen-
dar.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

Mrs. Jesse Nicholson, president
Of the National SentinelS, will at
tend the New Jersey State conven-
ton Of the Sentinels, next Wednes-
day at the Hotel Robert Trent in
Newark. Also attending will be
Mrs. Frances Troy NorthcroSs, Of
the Washington Herald, who will
be one Of the guest speakers.
Starting her fourth consecutive
term as president of the Sibley
Hospital Women'S Guild, Mrs. FL
bert Gearhart today presided at
the first fall meeting Of the or
ganization, held at IL o'clock in
Rust Hall.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Mattress Covers

Of durable muslin with bound seams
and non-rip corners (not shown.
Single, twin, three-quarters 81 IS
and full sizes. Washable. -.
Box Spring COUers to match, $I.75
BEDDING, SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Bath TOUeLS

West Point Turkish towels (not
shown) by Martex, firmly woven.
2Ox4O-inch size, with blue, green,
gold, peach pink or orchid 25c
borders ................ .~~S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
MAS0NS NAME SPEAKER
IrvingtOn NJ. E. Pastor to Talk at
Dinner Tuesday.

The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter.
1rvington M. E. Church pastor, is to
address the annual dinner of Irv-
ington Chapter 158. for Master
Masons of Beech Grove, Cumber-
land and Irvington lodges, F. g. A.
M. at $50 Tuesday in Irvington
Masonic Temple.
Guests are to include Glenn M.
Smith, Lafayette, grand high priest
OF grand chapter and Robert H.
Mckinney, Covington, grand mas
ter of grand council, Royal and Sc
lect Masters. Alden Davis is high
priest.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
NOW READ ON
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON

The two Lyons girls who had colds and weren't lookn
their best exchanged equally meaning glances.
Maybe he just hates to break the news Alice said:
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Modern Working Mother
OF Two Debs Faces
Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED---

Quitting officer husband in quarrel Ereyn Keith
enves NeD daughters DoGtheG 49, and JAM 1
for tdnnilyS old home in California
on her arriua in that the old home
crash other is lOtng In sGH
shabby h Her BROTHER Peter Faaev still has
rronev but is too Stingy to giDe much help.
Feeno that send for her onettme
uor oieS her $500 but soOS tendency to
reUiue the old
on old Mill Valley estate the Keths are Oecomed
LoDH attracted to
Jan at cousins Grandmother FGey
Is stricken a heart attack Dhtch proveS tGGL
Family jeaoSies whch haze been breng noW
into the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05

4 s.
Miss Edith Smith, student at Balti-
more, arrived here Sunday and is
spending the week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin S. Smith.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles Bow
cry returned to Oakland Saturday
from Fort George G. Meade, near
Washington, D. c., where they had
been for six weeks.
The annual every member visitation
of ST., Marks Lutheran church will
be conducted Sunday afternoon. Rev.
c. A. Shilke, pastor, will preach the
last of a series of four sermons Sun
day morning on Better Stewardship"
Milton Turney will lead Luther League
on Sunday evening at $3.50, and there
will be vesper services at 1880.
Charles Nair, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Nair, was examined and treated
at Johns Hopkins hospital, in Balti-
more, last Friday for a foot ailment.
Wilma Johnson, 3-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman johnson, of
Pleasant Valley, was also in Balti-
more last Thursday at the Happy Hill
Convalescent Home, where she was
treated.
DR.. C. B. H. Lewis, Philadelphia,
Pa, member of the parish and church
board of the United Lutheran church,
will be a guest in St. Marks church
on Sunday, November Is. He will
preach at 10:45 and in the afternoon
from 2:30 until a will conduct a con-
ference on Sunday school matters. To
this conference are invited pastors,
Sunday School superintendent, teach
ers and officers of the parishes of Ac-
cident, Bittinger, Red House, Aurora,
Davis and Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05
Salisbury Woman Observes 92nd
Birthday

Mrs. Ellen (Matthews) Glotfelty
the oldest resident of Salisbury, Pa,
recently observed her ninety-second
birthday anniversary. She is enjoying
good health.
Mrs. Glotfelty was born in Selbys-
port, Garrett county. She is the widow
of Tunison Glotfelty, a former con-
tractor and merchant of Salisbury.
Mrs. Glotfelty made her home in
Meyersdale for many years before
moving to Salisbury. Mrs. Glotfelty is
a member of a family that consisted
of thirteen children-fve girls and
eight boys. Only two of the family
remain, Mrs. Jennie Frazee, of Sell
bysport, and Mrs. Glotfelty. She has
two daughters, Mrs. A. ]. Mittles-
teadt and Mrs. David Cochrane, both of
Selbysport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05
Stolen Automobile Recovered

A Paige automobile owned by Geo.
T. Kerins, was stolen from in front
of his garage on Liberty street about
midnight Monday, but was recovered
the following day near Swallow Falls.
The car had been damaged to some
extent, as it had been driven from the
roadway into a ditch, twisting the
right front fender and damaging the
running board.
When his loss was discovered Tues
day morning Mr.. Kerins notified Sher-
iff Clarence Spear, who Immediately
began a search for the missing car.
No clue as to the identity of the thief
or thieves has been found.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05
DIED
ADAM ], HETRICK

Adam J. Hetrick, aged 62 years and
% days, resident of Morgantown, w.
Va, died in the County Hospital in
Morgantown on Wednesday, October
%, after long illness.
A son of the late Conrad and Nancy
Hetrick, he was born at Bittinger, Gar
rett county, and was a well-known
farmer engaged in agricultural pur-
suits for many years near Accident
until he moved to Morgantown in 1926.
He was a lifelong member of the
Lutheran church.
Surviving him are his wife Mrs.
Hannah F. Hetrick and the following
children: William and Anna, of De-
troit, Mich; Mrs. Loula Cole, Misses
Iva and Grace Hetrick, Morgantown;
Mrs. Bernadette Speicher, Cumber-
land; also by two grandchildren, Will
liam Hetrick, Jr., and Robert Speicher;
a brother, John Hetrick, Accident and
two sisters, Mrs. Matilda Stark, Sal
isbury, Pa, and Mrs. Rose Lenhart, of
Listonburg, Pa.
Funeral services were conducted in
the Dering Chapel, Morgantown, on
Thursday evening and an additional
service with burial at Accident. Friday
afternoon, October 29. Rev. w. Roy
Hashinger, Morgantown, and Rev. G.
M. Kunkle, Accident, conducted the
services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05
Death of An Infant

Hazel Audrey Jean Johnston, born
July 16, 1886, died on October 20,
aged a little more than three months.
Surviving are her parents and two
brothers. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the U. B. church at Swan
ton on Saturday morning at ten o'clock
by Rev. C. w. Fraker, pastor, with in
terment in the George cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05


Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Chesley, OF
Washington, D. c., were visitors in
Oakland on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs.
Chesley was the former Miss nellie
Offutt. ....>
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Biser and fam
lily have moved from the Andrew Hell
big farm adjoining town, to the Davis
Addition to Oakland, where Mr.. Biser
has had erected in recent weeks neat
bungalow.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet next Thursday afternoon, No
vember IL, at 2:3O o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Margaret E. Casteel. Mrs. A.
Naylor will be the leader and the
members will discuss "our thank
Offering" -. ..-..-
Messrs. J. Albert and Harry G.
Shaffer, Washington, D. c., spent from
Friday to Tuesday with their sister,
Mrs. Louis Bush. Messrs. Shaffer,
Mrs. Bush and daughter, Miss Ora
Bush, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
s. Whetsell, at Kingwood, W. Va, on
Sunday.
A shower in honor of Mrs. James
Raines, formerly Miss Edna Shaffer,
was given at the home of Miss Mary
Yelling on Monday evening, Novem-
Der 2, following which the party went
to Chimney Corner and enjoyed a spa
ghetti supper. The bride was the re-
cipient of numerous beautiful gifts.
Charles W. Ream, Crellin, who was
a patient in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, returned to his home Tues
day and will be confined to his bed
for several weeks. He is much i'm
proved in health. This announcement
will be pleasing news to his many
friends in all sections of the county.
Charles H. Shaffer, Patent Office Of
fetal at Washington, D. c., returned
to that city Tuesday evening following
brief visit to his former home near
the Mason school. Mr.. Shaffer has
been in the Patent Office for quite a
number of years and was recently adj
vanced to the position of head of a
department.
Rev. Harold B. Ham, Lutheran pas
tor at Fairmont, w. Va, who ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. Charles A.
Shilke last Sunday morning, was ac-
companied to Oakland by Miss Norma
Gantz, president of the West Virginia
Synodical Luther League, and Miss
Parker, the latter becoming the guest
of Miss Dora Jane Hipsley at Noun
tain Lake Park. The party returned
to Fairmont Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05
CCC Campers May Do Work On
WOOdlOts

Civilian Conservation Corps camp
enrollees can be secured to do timber
stand improvements on farm wood
lots, H. C. Buckingham, district for
ester, has been notified.
This will be done with the coopera-
ton of the State Forestry Department,
with the area not to exceed five per-
cent of the total woodland on any
farm. Forestry Department men will
mark the area and designate the trees
to be removed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05

Two cases of scarlet fever have beer
reported in the county by DR.. E. C
Peck, health officer.
Misses Nell Nethkin, Helen Leigh
ton, Vivian Clary and Mary Louise
Helbig spent Saturday afternoon il
Cumberland.
Mrs. Helen Yeagle, of Cumberland
visited her brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy, Second
street, the past weekend.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Carl Rudzel
and Mrs. Ralph Thayer motored tc
Pittsburgh on Tuesday, Mrs. Thayel
remaining in the city for several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkshaw, former
residents of Oakland.
Mrs. Harland L. Jones, who spen:
several weeks with her sister, Mrs
Zacharias, at Chambersburg, Pa, re-
turned to her home Sunday afternoon
accompanied by Mr.. Jones, who drove
to the Pennsylvania town Saturday
j. A. Conover, dairy specialist, Uni
versity of Maryland Extension SER
vice, spent yesterday in the county
with John H. Carter, county agent, in
speeding the government bulls which
have been placed on farms in this
county. go
Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Shilke and
son and Mrs. Lester Bittinger drove
to Cumberland on Tuesday where they
visited Mrs. Roy o. Winters, who is a
patient in hospital in that city and
whose condition is said to be slightly
improved.
Approximately six hundred farm
ers of the county are participating in
the soil conservation program, it was
announced yesterday by John H. Car
ter, county agent. The time for filing
work sheets expired on Saturday,, as
announced last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White, of the
Park, accompanied by o. M. White
and family, and A. B. White and fam
lily, of Clarksburg, W. Va, went to
Terra Alta from the Park this morn
ing to attend the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. Priscilla McMakin, whose death
occurred on Monday.
Rev. H. o. Teagarden delivered the
sermon last Sunday afternoon at the
Union Gospel Mission on Third street
on the subject, "The Passover" Rev.
Gregory Bleakly, retired minister of
Mountain Lake Park, will speak next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Reg
ular prayer and praise services will be
held Saturday evening at 1880 and on
next Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-05
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
NOTES OF INTEREST

Paul A. Ulman was in Elkins, w
Va, yesterday on business.
A. M. Fike, south of Oakland, was
business caller at The Republican Of
flee Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Altstetter anc
son Wilbur, who recently moved from
Oakland to Cumberland, were here OF
Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard White is in Cumber.
land for a few days with her mother
Mrs. Roy o. Winters, who remains i'll
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nethkin and son
Carl, Jr., of Baltimore, We're guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
B. B. Nethkin, last week.
DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Peck were in
Baltimore last Friday where the form
er attended the quarterly meeting OF
deputy state health officers.
Miss Ella Helbig, Washington, D.
c., was guest of her father, Joseph
Helbig, and other relatives in Oak.
land on Monday and Tuesday.
Humbird Offutt, student in Cath
erman's Business school, Cumberland
spent several days here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Offutt.
Wednesday, November II, being
Armistice Day and legal holiday, the
First National Bank and the Garrett
National Bank in Oakland will be
closed on that day.
Miss Thekla Fundenberg, after be-
ing in Oakland during the summer,
left here this morning for Washing
ton, D. c., to spend the winter at her
apartment in that city.
There will be a tuberculosis clinic
in the health office on Wednesday,
November II, beginning at nine a. m.
DR.. E. c. Peck, county health officer,
will conduct the clinic.
Ellwood Hauser, Gettysburg Semi
nary student, after spending three
or four days here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Hauser, returned
to his classes Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Rudolph Booming was hostess
at the monthly meeting of the Young
Women's Missionary Society of the
Lutheran church, held at her home on
Monday evening, which was well at
tended.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24

Back to Wolf Point. From there she
took the train TO Hayre where she
will spend the holidays.
Students returning home for the
holidays include Barbara LELAND
Lucille Doe, Arthur Johnson, Arnold
Reed, Margaret Lundeen, Norma
Bjerke, Mildred Schrul, Emma VOL
IN from Northern Montana college,
Dorothy Back from Great Falls and
Kenneth Morris from Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Keogh came in Fri
day from the ranch. returning the
same evening with their family TO
spend the Christmas holidays.
Roy Norris and Gweneth drove
Mr.. Steele to Glendive Saturday
where he took the train to Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. LELAND, Barbara and
Gale were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Morris Sunday evening.
Kenneth Harding, Miss Aho and
Miss Benson left Saturday morning
TO spend their holidays. Miss Aho is
going to Ekalaka and Miss Benson to
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole left Saturday
morning for Bozeman where they
will spend their Christmas holiday.
t. G. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
johnson went to Williston Monday.
Clair Johnson is to receive medical
aid.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24

With a good deal of satisfaction
the publisher of the Herald announ-
ces the installation of a new Model
10 Linotype. This mechanical mar
vel is especially equipped with a
complemtnt if type faces which en-
ables us Ii serve efficiently the large
number of persons who look to our
publication for enlightenment, and
who patronize u job-printing de-
partment.
The rapidly increasing circulation
of the Herald together with III de-
sire TO place at the command of our
advertisers and others the highest
grade of typography. indused us to
add to our mechanical equipment a
new Linotype for the quick and ac
curate and pleasing presentation of
the news of the day. and the pro-
duction of superior job work.
Our new Linotype enables us to
set by machine virtually all forms of
composition that previously neces-
STATED tedious work by hand. Our
plant is 0 capable of turning out
composition consisting of correct
type faces in many different sizes,
and the change from one size to an
other is made by a twist of the
| wrist" In the flicker of an eye
lash the versatile operator-whose
hand is made famous by the Mer-
ganthaler Linotype Company is
the hand that keeps the world in
formed'-on the versatile machine
sets type of Z faces and sizes.
This installation is a testimony
to the prosperity of Plentywood and
vicinity And that the good people
OF the community r duly appre-
ciatiye OF on refforts to serve them
in all departments of the printing
business is manifested by the many
compliments received from individ-
new machine.
The accompanying illustration
viii give the readers some idea OF
the marvellous mechanism of the
Linotype, a composing machine on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-24
NeaV 1ybeSetting Machine
Installed In Herald Plant

era or instant command of POS diff
ferent characters.
Besides enabling the operator To
set various faces and sizes of type,
u new Linotype makes possible
for hime to produce the rules, dash
rs and borders which are used in
various advertisements in each is
sue of u publication. When en-
ployed in the composing of adver-
tisements. newspaper headings, book
let's, catalogs, and various other
kinds of printed matter, our new
Model 10 enables one operator to
set in the same time more type than
dinarily could be produced by five
or six men or women doing the work
by hand-and the composition is
c~omparably better.
While for a long time we have
had the patronage of a host of sub
s~cribers, advertisers and printing
buyers in general, we look forward
to the handling of an even greater
volume of business now that we are
so well qualified to render the sort
of service desired.
1t has been our aim to present the
news of today without fear or ia
vor, and to reflect faithfully the
ideals and mabitions of our constit-
uents; and we shall continue to de
vote our talents and TO the
fulfilling of this aim. And of great
help to us in the carrying out of our
purpose will be our new Model 10
Linotype.