davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-16

quilting and a luncheon was served
by the hostess. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. William
Durham in February.
The January meeting of the mem
bers of the Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
church was held at the home of Mrs.
Iva Rush on Thursday with a large
number present. A luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostess.
An enjoyable program was rendered
on Wednesday evening by members of
the Epworth League with Miss Cleora
Glover the leader.
Surprise Party
Mrs. Howard Skidmore entertained
a number of friends in honor of her
husbands birthday at their home here
on Monday evening. Games were the
feature of the evening and refresh
ments were served.
Basket Ball Game.
The local K. of P. basketball team
defeated the Bruceton team on We'd
nesday evening, January 8, in the
school auditorium by score of AZ to
25.
Personals
Mrs. John McCune returned to ALI
son, Pa, Sunday after spending the
past week with her father, w. w. Saw
age.
Misses Kathryn Filsinger and Alta
Rush, Cumberland, spent several days
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Capol and daugh-
tiers spent the weekend in Frostburg
with relatives.
Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. VIM. Dun
ham, Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and
daughter Alta were in Cumberland on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Junkins and
daughters visited A. A. Glass and fam
lily, Cove, and Samuel jenkins and
family, near town, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Glover spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Meet
tigan at Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Guard and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Friend were visiting in
Cumberland on Sunday.
Martha Isentrout, Buffalo Run, spent
Tuesday evening with Hope WEIGH.
Mark Frantz left Monday for Wash
ington, D. C.
Foster Glover spent Monday in Cum
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-16
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The building of John Shartzer, Sec
ond street, near the Garrett County
bank, was destroyed by fire in early
morning. 1t was thought to have been
of incendiary origin.
Julius G. Renninger became located
here permanently for the practice of
law. His Office was in the Nelson
building opposite the postofice.
Ice houses about town were being
filled with clear ice ten inches thick,
taken from nearby lakes and streams.
Most of the county correspondents
were reporting excellent shedding
snow in their sections. Farmers were
hauling limestone.
The two brass bands at Accident
consolidated and organized a Military
Band.
The Garrett County Bank statement
showed demand deposits of $1O5,496.
80, and time deposits of $28,O41.51.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
D. M. Dixon was made president of
the Board of County Commissioners.
Other members were A. C. Smith and
George Warwick.
Gilmor S. Hamill was made presi-
dent of the Garrett National Bank,
succeeding D. E. Offutt, Sr. Fred A.
Thayer remained president of the
First National.
James W. Walter, Deer Park, was
advertising homemade oscillating
sleds.
A sleet storm was severe on the
Garrett county telephone line, about
81 1000 damage being done. The sleet
also did heavy damage to timber in
orchards and sugar camps.
Silas Reachy, 9ittinger, was already
making preparations to open his large
sugar camp, which was declared to be
one of the finest in the county.
It was claimed that the demand for
automobiles in 1916 would far exceed
the supply and that the price would
increase shortly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-16
o N E M INUT e
Err M ON
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK
s'The Sympathy Cure"


John 3:14: 1--WE know that we have passed
from death unto life, because we love-"
"Have you ever tried the sympathy
cure?" DR.. H. Arlington Bruce once
asked patient.
"Oh, doctor, that's just what l
want-sympathy. But people are SO
heartless; they will not sympathize
with me-"
"Wait minute" said DIR. Bruce.
"You do not understand me. What you
need is not to have people sympathize
with you. What you need is to sympa-
thize with them, to forget your own
troubles by thinking about other
folks troubles, by helping and serving
Others"
In other words, the Spirit of Christ,
the spirit of loving service, is one of
the mightiest medicines of life. Christ
was, and is, and ever will be the
Great Physician, because Christ is the
incarnate Love of God.
Love is the supreme therapeutic
agent. Love is the wholesome atmos-
phere of life-love which forgets self
in service to others; love which casts
out fear and anxiety; love which be-
gets joy and peace; love which finds
its noblest expression in Christlike
sympathy and service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-16
FRIENDSVILLE
Meetings of Church Organizations

Meetings of Church Organizations
Luther League meeting was held on
Thursday evening with Mrs. Lloyd
Jenkins leader. An interesting pro-
gram was presented. The regular
monthly meeting of the organization
was held at the home Of F. G. Fox on
Monday evening when officers for the
year were elected. A luncheon was
served by Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell and
Miss Evangeline Rumbaugh.
Members of the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid were entertained by Mrs. August
Neil at her home on Thursday even
ing with fourteen members present.
Officers were elected for the year as
follows: President, Mrs. Effie CHS
holm; vice-president, Mrs. Eta Lin
niger; secretary, Mrs. Mabel Rum
baugh; treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Jenkins.
The afternoon was enjoyed with a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-16
Red House Church Services

Holy Communion services at Red
House Lutheran church next Sunday
morning. Parents may present their
children for baptism, and those desir-
ing to unite with the church may do
so. The usual Preparatory service pre-
ceding the Communion will not be held
this week, due to unfavorable weather
conditions. Luther League Sunday
evening at which time the new officers
will be installed. Congregational
meeting will be held the morning of
January 18th. Annual reports will
be presented, and other matters of
business attended to.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-16

berland.
Mrs. Matte Tremp returned to
Terra Alta where she will visit for sew
eral weeks before returning to her
Parkersburg home. Mrs. Tremp visited
at the home of l.. ]. Warthen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Article visited Mr..
and Mrs. Okey Friend on Sunday. The
Friends recently moved from Wayne
Friends farm to Mccullough Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Durham and
son Playford and Mr.. and Mrs. A. q.
Glisan, of Uniontown, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Durham on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shoemaker visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-16
7 HROAT RAW
AND SORE?

Sore Throat Eased In Is Minutes
Without Gargling
For real relief from ordinary sore
throat don't depend on surface treat
ments. Get the good old reliable, inter-
nal medicine-Thoxine.
No gargling-no choking. One big,
easy swallow of this pure, fine throat
medicine relieves the soreness and
hard swallowing-checks throat colds.
This is the truth about Thoxine-the
reason it has helped millions.
Don't fool with halfway measures
get Thoxine and get relief. Safe even
for children. 35c, Coo, $1.00 bottles.
Money-back guarantee-no results, no
pay. Gonder's Pharmacy.-Advertise-
ment dec. 10, jan. 16, feb. IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-16
relatives in Somerfeld Sunday.

relatives in Somerfeld Sunday.
Clark Wicklow and family, Terra
Alta, spent the weekend here.
Walter Lee Friend and Mrs. Alex
Grove are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair Daily and
daughter returned from Terra Alta.
where they visited relatives for several
weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-16

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route. Real opportunity for right
man. We help you get started. Write
Rawleigh Co., Dept. MDA195-O, Ches-
ter, Pa.-Advertisement 1t.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Two Rockies Banked On.

FAT LEAST two of the rookie hurl-
ers, Dick Lanahan and Henry
Coppola, are being counted upon TO
shoulder a part of the slab burden
when the American League flag quest
begins. The third recruit, Joe Bo-
kina, stands chance of beating out
either of the pair.
Unless Harris and Clark Griffith are
fooled, Newsom, Jimmy De Shong,
Ed Linke and Earl Whitehill will be
the big four" this season. At least
two of these, De Shong and White
hill, are question marks, but it is hard
to see how either can fail to fill the
bill.
Backing up the "big four" will be
Pete Appleton, Jack Russell and Monte
Weaver. Appleton may step in and
win one of the four regular starting
jobs If any of the others falls down.
Russell will be the No. relief pitcher.
with Weaver serving as his chief as
sistant.
This will leave two other pitching
berths open and Lanahan and Cop
pola figure to grab them at this writ.
ing. Bokina is the chief threat, with
Frank Peticolas also offering COM
petition. Bokina is not quite so fast
as either Lanahan or Coppola, while
the general belief is that Peticolas
needs another year of polishing. No
body else in camp, with the possible
exception of Kendall Chase, stands q
chance. Chase will get his oppor-
tunity on Thursday, when he will
open against Baltimore at Kissim.
NEE.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
C. U. NEEDS GRIDMEN
TO FILL GAPS IN line
New Guard, Tackle, End Sought
by Coach Bergman to Pro.
tect Stellar Backfeld.

IF ARTHUR DUTCH) BERGMAN
can uncover three young foot ball
players within the next few weeks
capable of holding up one side of q
line, he's liable to give Catholic Uni
versity Just as sweet an eleven next
Fall as that which brought it the
Orange Bowl championship.
A guard, q tackle and an end must
be developed to fill the vacancies left
by the graduation of Ed Karpowich,
Bill Lajousky and George Mulligan
With such a problem solved, Berg
man probably would be ready to play
game next week.
The remainder Of his line stays
intact, and with two such mail-carry-
ing back as Irish Carroll and Spec
Foley, Bergman might be able to enjoy
many q pleasant afternoon next Oc-
tober and November. Carroll, q soph.
omore last year, proved one Of the
sensations of the District, while Foley
q home grown product, showed much
to warrant that Elmer CHap) Hardell
still sends youngsters out Of Tech High
fit for the college game.
With both of those men coming
back for two more years, Bergman
can well afford to concentrate his at
tentions upon the search for linemen.
At present, Leo Katalinas, zeke Brown
and Vic Sochon are looming as the
best bets to NIL the holes in c. Us
line.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
LAST YEARS. HURT
ANNOYING HURLER
Buck Is Expected to Test
AiIing Limb Tomorrow
in Tiger Tilt.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

RLANDO, Fla, March IL
Wholesale cases of jitterS
struck the Washington ball
~ clubs training camp today,
with blushing Buck Newsom, this time
without design, holding the center Of
attention.
Tomorrow, when the Nationals
square of for a grapefruit league bat
tie with the world champion Detroit
Tigers, the crisis is expected to be
reached.
The epidemic of jitters swooped
down while the Griffs were drilling
on Tinker Field yesterday. Newsom
pitching in batting practice in order
to taper of for the Tiger tilt, r'ared
back and fired fast ball that resulted
in immediate pain registering on the
big hurler's face.
NeWsom, bending over, shak1ngly
felt of his right kneecap. which was
fractured last May by a line drive OF
Earl Averill's bat, and which, until
this training season opened. had both
cred him ever since. The pitching OF
his last ball yesterday apparently had
broken an adhesion in the knee.
Blushing Buck, almost crying, sought
the attention of Trainer Mike Martin,
who declined to take the ailment serl-
ously. While Newsom was in some
pain, it was not the recurrence that
moved him so much as it was the
thought that his knee would remain
sore always. After Martin had at
tended to the bum pin, however, New
som felt better and walked as well as
ever.
Evening star., 1936-03-17

Cronin May Prove a Lesson.
Buying a ball player for fabulous
price means no more to the Yawkey
exchequer than the purchase of a
cigar for the average man. Tom could
buy Joe Cronins and Jimmy Foxes
every other week and still his funds
would be unaffected seriously. The
real reason must be that Thomas
finally is realizing how risky is the
business of buying established stars.
Unless Cronin can stage a sue
cessful comeback this season, the Red
Sox's shortstop-manager will go down
as Yawkey's No. lesson. Joe was far
from a $3.50, 1000 ball player for Boston
last season and managers do not cost
anything, except in salary.
From several Of his other purchases
Yawkey has received more service to
date. Grove and Yves Ferren gave him
a run for his money last year, but it is
doubtful If either ever again will du-
plicate their 1885 successes. Jimmy
Foxx, of course, should go well in Fen
way Park. but Jimmy has been up for
a number of years now and figures
to have reached his peak. What Foxx.
Johnny Marcum and Roger Cramer
Evening star., 1936-03-17

the Yawkey bank roll will be blow to
other club owners, Clark Griffith, for
one. He realized base balls record price
for a single player when he sold Gro
min in 1884 and it is doubtful If any
club, over the same period of years,
was paid what Philadelphia was
handed during Yawkey's regime.
Yawkey realizes that If his pur-
chased ball club doesn't win the pen
nant this season or in 1887 it never
will triumph-such as it is. Many Of
the parts are worn and will need re-
placing. And for requirements Yawkey
will resort to what will be new sys-
tenn for him-the development Of
youngsters.
1t probably was a shock to Yawkey
when he saw Bucky Harris Nationals
drag his Red Sox through the mire
here the other day, although it meant
nothing to the base ball world as a
whole. But even Yawkey, with his
inexperience in the game, could see
the advantages of Grifhth's building
on-youth campaign.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Penn IS A STARTER
TO BOOM G. U. LIST
Hoyas Expect to Add More Games
Like One in Philadelphia
for 1887 Grid Card.

for 1887 Grid CARD.
MORE opponents similar to the
AA caliber Of the University OF
Pennsylvania, whose eleven will play
Georgetown in Philadelphia on Oc-
tober %, 1887, will be on the sched-
ule of the Hoyas year from next
Fall. it has been indicated BY H. Ga
briel Murphy, graduate manager at
the Hilltop.
Washington. moreover, will see sew
eral of them, as G. U. authorities ex-
pect their team to have regained
enough local support by that time to
make major games here again feas-
ible. Three other big schools have
been definitely scheduled, but absence
of exact dates do not permit their
identity at this time.
In all, an eight-game schedule will
be played, half of which will be against
elevents Of smaller schools.
Georgetown's game with Penn will
be the first since 1924, when the Blue
and Gray team of Jack Hagerty, now
coach at his alma mater. Tony Plan
sky and Harry (Babe) Connaughton
lost 80 decision before $4,000 per-
sons at Franklin Field.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Oates Is Victim of Own Vim
Nat Rookie Willis Under Fast Training, Is Given
Ticket to Columbia.

a pitcher. When he wasn't doing
either, he ran around spacious
Tinker Field until his tongue hung
out
The flesh on his big frame lit
orally melted away. He dwindled
to a mere 200 pounds. Then came
his first chance. in last weeks
game between the regulars and
the yanigans, and Oates discovered
that he had trained too hard for
his own good. He wasn't nearly
so fast as during his first week
Of training and his fate was sealed.
Harry isn't out of base ball, how
ever. He received an offer from
Columbia of the South Atlantic
League and Owner Clark Grifith
presented him with railroad tick
ct for Columbia today instead Of
fare to Lamar.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
PRO HOCKEY RESULTS.
International League.
Windsor, Z; Pittsburgh, 6.
American Association.
st. Paul, 2; Minneapolis, !.
Blue Bloods Of Harness Racing Train in Florid'
Hot at

in the No. / stall . This year
Palm, one of the best in the busi.
ness, viii try to cop the Hamble-
tonian with either The Master or
voIyra Palm is among the train
ers who think Rosalind has the best
chance.
Odds and ends: Greyhound takes
. nap every afternoon Ben
White sings to his horses as he
drives them around the track 80.
Mrs. James Mulvey, who some day
will own the Brooklyn Dodgers,
is q trotting horse enthusiast and
Is at the track daily She help
train the White string, Just for the
fun of it .. Another woman driver
is Mrs. Martin Snyder of Plainfeld.
N. j., who helps work her fathers
horses Most Of the stables Will
leave for the North about April 2S.
Evening star., 1936-03-17

It includes the strings Of w. N.
Reynolds, winston-Salem, N. c.,
tobacco millionaire, and his neph-
ew, r. J. Reynolds, jr. be-
tween them they own 80 of Whites
charges.
All the Reynolds horses wear
blankets advertising the fact that
they'd walk o mile for that ciga-
rette on occasions, Mr.. White
can't help but wish some Of them
would try trotting for change.
SEMINOLE PARK where the
~ harness stars tune UP is l6
miles from Orlando originally
it was built for running horse
track, but was abandoned :.
w. N. Reynolds bought it and
turned 1t over to his fellow horse
Evening star., 1936-03-17

~ RLANDO, Fla, March IT,
4 Less than three years Of dig
l ging into his bulging pockets
~ for the purchase OF diamond
flesh seems to have changed Tom
Yawkey's attitude toward base ball
and what it takes to build winner.
I've bought my last high-priced
ball player" declared Thomas the
other day. saying it like 1t hurt. Ear
lier in the day team that Clark Grit
fifth picked up from base balls bar
gain counters had whipped Mr.. Yaw-
keys expensive Boston entry by an i'm
pressive margin. Apparently it did not
set well with Thomas.
Understand" he hastened to add,
"that I'm not saying regret my pur-
chases. What I mean Is that I've
finally reached the stage where I be-
lieve I've done all the buying neces-
sary to give Boston either a pennant
or a club that will finish pretty close
to the top. This business Of buying a
good team Is all right for starter,
but it's too expensive to keep up"
This pearl of newly found wisdom
from the man who doesn't know where
his next million is coming from is in
teresting, but doubt If the real rea-
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Albany at Winter
Garden, Fla.
Horse Show.
Indoor exhibition, Fort Myer, Va.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Detroit at Or
lando, Fla.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Baltimore at
Kissimmee, Fla.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Vic Christy, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia (N.)
at Winter Haven, Fla.
SATURDAY
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Cincinnati at
Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Exhibition Tits

By the Associated Press.
New York (N), 5; United States
Naval Air Station, 0.
st. Louis CN.), O.; Brooklyn (N), 8.
Boston (N), S; Detroit (A.), 4.
Philadelphia (A), 4; House Of
David, 0.
T0day's Schedule.
At Winter Garden-Washington
(A) vs.. Albany M.).
At San Antonio Chicago (N.) VI.
Pittsburgh (N.).
At Tampa-Boston (N) VS.. Gin
cinnati (N).
At pensacola-New York (N.) VS..
Atlanta (S.A.).
At st. Petersburg-St. Louis (NJ
W. New York (A.).
At Lake Wales-Detroit (A.) vs..
Milwaukee (A.A.).
Evening star., 1936-03-17
No Permanent Effect Feared.


RUT whether he can pitch as well as
~ ever remains to be seen. First
last and always, Newson is a f1re-ball
pitcher, whose terrific wind-up and
follow-through is essential to success
and when 200-odd pounds of solid
muscle and bone are twisted and
checked at crushing leverage, it re-
quires a pair of good legs.
Manager Bucky Harris, while gen.
timely concerned about the recur-
renee of Newsom's knee trouble, dlo
not believe it would have any perma-
nent effect. Bucky still was plan
ming this morning to start Newson
against Detroit tomorrow at Tinker
Field. In fact, he did not plan to
yank Buck after three innings unless
Newsom wanted to conflne his WORK
only to such a term.
If Newsom is unable to go to the
post tomorrow, Harris will put it up
10 Eddie Linke and Pete Appleton to
turn back the Tigers, whose Scalps
Bucky covets even more than those
Of the Red Sox. He believes that
either Linke or Appleton is capable
Of going four or five innings.
So far, except for the Newsom Incl
dent, Washington's pitching clouds
have been nowhere as gray as might
be expected. Six pitchers have han
died the exhibition campaigning for
the Griffs and. unless some big dis
appointments are in order. Harris
may be able to mark down today as
Q red-letter day for National slab
bing.
Bucky, satisfied with his 'front.'
line" boxmen, this afternoon was to
send a trio of second stringers to
the firing line as the Griffs prepared
to journey to Winter Garden for
their third grapefruit league engage
ment with Albany of the international
League.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Griffmen Impressive.

THE entire Washington team that
took the field against the Red
Sox did not cost as much as Joe
Cronin alone. And while the Red Sox
figure to beat out a kid club like
Washington's this season. few who
watched the fray would care to bet
against the Nationals two years from
now.
The recent naming of Billy Evans
as head of the Boston farm" system
at $4,000 a year represents proof of
Yawkey's sincerity in his new attitude.
Fifteen grand" is small price to
pay If the former Cleveland general
manager can dig up players such as
Troeky, Averill and Vosmik and bring
'em along until they are ready to put
in a sustained term of service at high
speed for Boston.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
. :. it is an ideal spot for the

men : 1t is an ideal spot for the
purpose.
Although pushing 10, Reynolds
works his own horses daily -.
yesterday he drove Bill Strang, one
Of his four Hambletonian candi-
dates, in four mile heats and
warmed up other colts between
heats His othert Hambletonian
hopes are Decision, Rosette and
Ed. Lasater Most Of the elder
Reynolds horses are named after
old Winston-Salem friends
Young Dick Is naming his after
the brands of tobacco his firm
manufactures.
CETH PALM, who drove Grey
hound to victory in the Ham,
bletonian last year, is here with .
string Of 23 His horses occupy
one entire barn, With Greyhound
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Danno O'Ma-
hony, 220, Ireland, defeated Charley
Strack, 232. saltwater. Okla. Straight
falls.
CAMDEN, N. Jim Parker, 185,
st. Louis, defeated Jim Hefner, ITS,
Sherman, Tex. Two falls out Of three.
OMAHA-Jim Londos, 204, Greece,
defeated Steve Savage, 2l4, Chicago.
Straight falls.
LA CROSSE, wis.-Abe Kashey.
212, Paterson, N. j., defeated Ed Cook,
210, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. One fall.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r ONGWOOD, Fla, March II.
Way down ere in Amer
ica's Winter trotting horse
- capital, more than 100 blue
bloods of the harness racing world
are readying for their seasons cam
paign on the Grand Circuit
It would take more than $1,000, 900
to buy the lot of trotters and PAGERS
at wholesale Among them is
Rosalind. red-hot favorite to win
the Hambletonian Stakes, the Ken
lucky Derby of the trotters.
Rosalind is owned by Gibson
White, 20-year-old son of Ben
White, famous Lexington, Kys
trainer Ben trains Rosalind,
but sometimes has to take orders
from his son :. The White stable
Of A horses is the largest here ..s
Evening star., 1936-03-17
BASKET T1LTs oNE-s1DED.

Congress Heights and the Flying
Eagles were victors in Southeast Com
munity Center Basket Ball League
games last night. The Heights team
doubled the score on the Shamrocks,
3l-15, while the Eagles walloped the
Y. M. C. A. Club, Sale.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
STADIUM BOOM ABROAD
One in Spain Will Seat 100, 900
Irish Plant Holds $4,000.

A stadium seating 100000 is being
built on the campus of University City,
Madrid, to accommodate international
foot ball matches, boxing contests, etc.
About 5000, 900 Is being spent on Ire
lands Gaelic sports stadium at Croke
Park, Dublin, which will seat $4,000.