davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1936-11-12
HUNTING SEASON TO OPEN
MONDAY ON UPLAND GAME
Squirrel Season Closed In Gar
rett County Nov. 16 to Dec. 81

Hunting season on bob-white, rab-
bits, wild turkey, English, ringneck
or mutant (male) pheasants, ruffed
grouse and dove will open Monday in
Garrett county and will continue un-
til December 81, inclusive. The first
day set by law falls on Sunday this
year, making the opening date Novem-
ber 16.
The hunting of squirrels, while open
in other counties, is prohibited in Gar
rett county except between October 1
to 81.
Deer season will be from Decem-
ber l to 5, inclusive, when it will be
permissible to stalk male deer with
two or more points to one antler. Only
one deer each season is allowed each
person.
The bag limits for the season are:
rabbits, six per day; quail, ten; wild
turkey, one, not over four per season;
pheasants, two, and not over six per
season.
Federal regulations provide closed
season on Ross's geese, wood duck,
canvasback duck, redhead duck, ruddy
duck, bufflehehead duck and swan.
Other species of wild ducks and wild
geese may be killed November 26 to
December 25, inclusive, except on
Sundays, between Z a. m. and 4. p. M
1t is unlawful to hunt wild water
fowl or migratory birds without first
procuring Federal Duck stamp, cost
81, at the postoffices.
A. G. Ross, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, has reported that quite num-
ber are procuring hunting licenses
this year. All hunters are required to
have license in possession while hunt
ing and to wear tag displayed on
outer garment at center of back. A
county resident license is $1.25 and
most of those procured from the clerk
have been that kind. A statewide IL
cense is $5.25, while nonresident Ii
cense is $3.50. A nonresident may
also procure a short-term hunting IL
cense valid for five consecutive days
for $3.50.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
MARRIED

Davis -JOhnsOn-Miss Oneida John
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Johnson, became the bride of Charles
Davis, son of Wilbur Davis, at quiet
ceremony performed last evening at
the home of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
E. Johnson, grandfather of the bride.
Mrs. Davis had as her maid of
honor Miss Helen Metheny, of Terra
Alta, W. Va. Eugene Nordeck was
the groom's best man. Both the
bride and groom are graduates of
Oakland High school. The latter is an
employe in the Auto Electric Service.
The couple will reside in Oakland.
Guests at the ceremony included
the parents of the bride and groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis, Mrs.
Coyfe Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Stemple, Miss Virginia Davis, Miss
Alice Johnson, and Mr.. James Nor
deck.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
To Present Flag To st. Peters
School

Mr.. Werner Schultz, the Grand
Knight of Maryland Council and Faith
full Admiral of the Charles Carroll of
Carrollton General Assembly, an
nounced that the American flag voted
for st. Peters school, would be pre-
sented in Oakland on Sunday, Novem-
ber %, at three o'clock. Sir Knight
George D. Ward, Faithful Master, will
be present. Among the speakers will
be Lawrence NJ. Fraley, Mayor of
Oakland.
On November oath the ladies of the
Blessed Virgin Sodality will conduct
a turkey supper at the Parish hall. In
preparation for this event extensive
repairs are being made to put the
kitchen in proper condition. The mem
bers of the McVeigh Holy Cross club
have donated new coffee urn as a new
unit for the reconditioned kitchen.
On Tuesday, November 10, card
party and luncheon were held at the
Forman Inn, Madison Apartments,
Baltimore, for the benefit of the
Church of st. Peter, Oakland. A large
number attended. Mrs. William j.
Bowes and Mrs. Edward Wunder were
the hostesses.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
julius Renninger Speaks at o. H.
S. Armistice Day Program

julius Renninger delivered an ad-
dress on the Unknown Soldier at an
Armistice Day program in Oakland
high school yesterday. The assembly
sang several numbers, assisted by the
high school orchestra, and members
of the glee club sang a medley of war
songs, with solos by Catherine Rich
ardson, Edward Paugh, Jack Weber
and Alvin Brock. Maurice Davis, John
Grant, James Darby, Con Browning,
Raymond CLANCY, Darrell Dewitt
composed the sailors chorus.
Mary Virginia Bolden told how the
unknown soldier was chosen and Ro-
berta Martin gave an "eye-witness"
account of the burial of the unknown
soldier.
Reveille and taps were played by
Harry Sanders.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
ABOUT $4,000 WILL BE PAID
TOLOCALCHRISTMAS CLUBS
Approximately IT'S DepOsitOrs
To Receive Checks December l

Approximately $4,000 will be sent
out from the two Oakland banks on
December 1 in Christmas Savings
Club checks. The money will be dis
tributed among approximately IT'S
depositors of the First National Bank
and the Garrett National Bank.
Cashiers of the local banks. stated
the fact that no interest was being
paid on Christmas savings funds was
making a difference in the total sums
to be distributed. Last year approx
imately $500 was paid to this class
of depositors.
Throughout the nation over 300 mil
lion dollars will be given out to about
seven million members of these clubs.
The average amount to be received is
$45.00.
According to the national estimate
approximately 40 per cent will go to-
ward Christmas purchases; 25 pei
cent toward permanent savings.
The Christmas Club savings feature
was established eleven years ago in
the county by the First National Bank
in Oakland. Ten years ago the feature
was adopted by the Garrett National
Bank.
Christmas Clubs for next year will
ha ctartod On naoopoh hor Tbora ORC
clubs for as little as 25 cents week
There will be no interest paid on these
deposits, according to a regulation OF
the bankers code.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
State Roads Officials Pay Visit
To County Last Friday

Headed by DR.. Homer E. Tabler,
chairman, members of the State Roads
Commission of Maryland, Nathan L.
Smith, chef engineer, and a number
of district engineers from various
counties of the State, spent last Fri
day in Garrett county.
The party met for lunch at Grants
vile and continued on to Oakland in
the afternoon. The trip was one of in
spection. Several highways and bridge
projects were viewed and the condi-
tion of highways as to upkeep and re-
pair, etc., were studied. Sites of pro-
posed projects were also inspected.
The group returned to Cumberland
on Friday evening.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
John Notes Sought By Cumber
land Legion Officer

Thomas F. Conlon, service officer of
the American Legion at Cumberland,
has issued an appeal for information
regarding the whereabouts of John
Notes, colored, a World War veteran,
who is believed to live west of Frost
burg, in this county. He is a native of
Oakland.
Notes recently applied to the Legion
for aid in obtaining hospital treat
ment. The necessary papers to have
him admitted to a government hospital
have been received by Conlon, but
Notes cannot be located. The creden-
tials will expire November Is.
Notes, in recent months, is said to
have been working at roadhouse
along Route 40, east of Grantsville.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
Whipkey Performing on GridirOn
At Shenandoah College

Laural Whipkey, former athlete at
Oakland high school, is performing
for Shenandoah College on the grid
iron. Whipkey, who is six feet one inch
and tips the scales at POI pounds, is
an end on the second team at the
school. The coach has expressed him
self as believing that the Oakland lad
has excellent possibilities as football
player. He can block, tackle and is
fast in getting under passes down the
field.
Although II years old Whipkey,
with little experience may yet win a
first place berth on the team. He has
already seen action against all of the
teams opponents to date.
The youth is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton D. Whipkey, Oak street. He
had no football training before he en-
tered Shenandoah College this year.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
KITZMTLLER ELIMINATES
CENTRAL HIGH BOOTERS
Provides Big Upset Tuesday At
Kitzmiller By Beating Allegany
County Champions l Too
FIELDBALL TILT DELAYED

Kitzmiller high school soccer
team, which won the county
championship last Saturday,
provided the big upset in the
first round Of the Statewide
elimination series by trouncing
Central high school of Lonacon-
ing, Allegany county champion,
in a closely contested battle at
Kitzmiller on Tuesday. The final
score was l to 0.
The victory for Kitzmiller was the
second in four years. The inter-county
series began in 1921 but it was not
until 1888 that Garrett county team
was able to register a victory. That
year Kitzmiller defeated Bruce, West
ernport, by a store of 2 to /.
Both teams played mediocre soccer
but Kitzmiller eEed out victory two
minutes before the close of the second
quarter when Hart, center forward,
booted penalty kick. The set-up for
the penalty shot came when Gardner,
Central halfback, stopped Kimble's
try for a field goal with his extended
arm.
Kitzmiller and Central had several
opportunities to score during the
game, but failed when within the sha-
dow of the goal posts. Early in the
game Kitzmiller hammered three hard
shots at the Central goalie but Holmes
stopped them. On several occasions
Central appeared headed goalward,
but the outside right lost the ball.
The outstanding players were Pratt,
Brown and Orbin, for Kitzmiller; Con-
nor, Holmes and Ralston for Central.
The victory moved Kitzmiller into the
second round of the P. A. L. tourney.
Kitzmiller represented Garrett
county in the tourney for the tenth
time in sixteen years. Oakland has
won the county championship four
times, and Grantsville twice.
The opening of the State feldball
tourney has been delayed on account
of the fact that the Garrett county
championship will not be decided until
two more contests are played. Central
high girls will represent Allegany
county in this tournament.
n
The Republican., 1936-11-12
Tomorrow Is Friday, the 18th

For the second time this year there
will be Friday, the thirteenth. Such
a day will be tomorrow. So if you are
superstitious, beware! Watch the
black cats and don't walk under lad
ders.
Many persons, while not actually
believing in ill-omens, talk of super
stitions just for amusement. Still
others, while not wanting to believe
in them, yet have sneaking sus-
picion that there is something I'M
canny about many happenings. Out
wardly they are unbelievers, but un-
derneath they are not so sure.
All of which is surprising, in the
year 1886.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
Roll Call Began Yesterday

The annual Red Cross Roll Call be-
gan yesterday, November II, and will
continue until Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Paul Naylor, who is acting as
roll call chairman again this year,
has announced her assistants in Oak
land as Mrs. F. E. Rathbun, Mrs. Err
nest C. Liller and Mrs. Samuel Aron-
halt. Other county workers will be
announced later.
Garrett county's quota this year is
400 members at 81 each. Half of the
money received remains in the county
to be distributed where needed. The
entire county will be canvassed for
members.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
Official Returns Show Little
Changes In Standing

An official canvass of the votes cast
in last Tuesdays election, made by
the Board of Supervisors of Elections
last Thursday, showed little change
in the figures as printed in The Re-
publican on Thursday.
The official figures gave Landon,
Republican, a majority of S05 over
Roosevelt, Democrat. Landon received
4,057 votes and Roosevelt 1882.
Thomas, socialist, received 80; Ak
en-, labor, Is; and Browder, commu-,
mist, l. =
In the Congressional race LeGore,
Republican, received 3,478 votes COM
pared with 2,705 for David J. Lewis,
Democrat, giving LeGore a majority
of 773. Boyer, socialist, received 81
votes.
All proposed Constitutional amend
ments passed. The following official
figures were announced:
Abolishing double liability for bank
stockholders, 1929 in favor; 979
I against.
Additional judge for sixth circuit,
1925 in favor; 954 against.
Filling legislative vacancies by gu
bernatorial appointment, 1431 in ia
vor; 999 against.
The official tabulation by districts
for the major candidates and the
amendments will be found on another
page of The Republican today.
Nationally the popular vote now
stands about 18,0OO,OOO for Landon
and 28,000,000 for Roosevelt.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
CrelIin Child Seriously Injured
When Run Over By Truck

/ Norma Jean Mickey, four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mickey,
Crellin, was seriously injured Tuesday
evening when she was accidentally
run over by truck being driven by
John Forman, Jr., also of Crellin.
The child's leg was broken at a
point above her knee and she was
otherwise bruised and injured. She was
given surgical aid Immediately and
then taken to a Washington Cd. c.
hospital by Jesse J. Ashby, Jr., of
Oakland.
According to witnesses who saw
the accident, the truck was being
backed out of an alley and struck the
child as she was crossing behind it.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
Premium List For Potato Show
Now Being Prepared

The premium list for the annual
potato show showing the various
classes for entry and the amount of
the awards in each class, is now be-
ing prepared by John H. Carter, coun-
ty agent, and will be ready for distri-
button within a few days.
The show will be held this year on
Friday and Saturday, November 20
and 81, in the Nally building, corner
of Second and Alder streets.
There will be classes for every
potato producer in the county, Mr.
Carter stated.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
Awarded Five Hundred Dollars

Mrs. Elwood Offutt was awarded
$500 in cash last Friday evening at the
Warner Brothers theatre in Morgan
town, w. Va.
Each Friday night at the so-called
"bank nights" an award is made. If
the winner does not claim the award
that same evening, the amount is ad-
ded to that of the following week, and
so on, until sometimes the amount
reaches several hundred dollars.
Mrs. Offutt was notified Immediately
after the announcement and claimed
the award within a few minutes.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
Thermometer Sinks to IA Above

The temperature ran range of
81 degrees in the shade during the
week, and much higher range where
thermometers faced the sun.
The coolest morning of the week
was yesterday when the thermometer
registered IA degrees above zero. The
highest reading at the government
station during the week was II. Their
mometers facing the sun yesterday,
however, showed a reading of more
than 100.
Days have been usually clear and
the air invigorating.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
Band Instructor at Mt. Lake To
Start New Classes November 20

Mickey's Concert Band at Mt. Lake
Park will start a new class about
November 20. Any interested person
who wants to join the class will meet
at the band hall next Monday night,
November 16, it was announced.
There will be no charges other than
the purchase of instrument and music.
A. A. Calls is president of the orga-
nization and Harry Mickey director.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
Union Thanksgiving Services
To Be In M. E. Church

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held this year in st. Paul's M. E.
church, on Thanksgiving morning,
November 26, at 10 o'clock.
Rev. David c. Trimble, rector of St.
Matthew's Episcopal church, will
preach the sermon. The offering will
be turned over to DR.. E. c. Peck,
health officer, for emergency uses.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
C. d. KOpp to Address Future
Farmers at Banquet Tomorrow

c. L. Kopp, superintendent of
schools of Allegany county, will be
the principal speaker at the annual
banquet of the Oakland chapter Fu-
ture Farmers of America, which is to
be held tomorrow evening, Friday,
November 13, in the High school
auditorium.
The dinner will be served by men,
bers of the Home Economics depart
ment under the supervision of Miss
Martha Hampstead, instructor. At
this dinner parents of the Future
Farmers will be guests.
Musical selections will be rendered
by Abel Browning and Fred Schenk.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
Offers $10O Reward

A reward of $1O0 has been offered
by c. r. Savedge, Deer Park, for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and con-
viction of the person or persons who
broke the window glass in the Saw
edge building in Deer Park either on
Halloween or the evening prior there
to. In all thirty-six window panes in
the building were broken. Authori-
ties have been working on the case.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
State Roads Being Marked To
Reduce Mishaps

Employees of the State Roads Com
mission are cooperating with the
State Police in the campaign to re-
duce motor accidents and are paint
ing lines in the middle of all state
roads in this county to prevent driv-
ers from "Hogging" the roads and
passing other machines when the way
ahead is not clear.
Yellow lines are being painted on
macadam roads and black lines on
concrete highways. White lines will
mark curves and other danger points.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
Dozen Amateurs To Perform In
Contest Tonight

More than a dozen persons are en-
tered in the amateur contest, which
is scheduled for this evening, Thurs
day, November 12, in the Episcopal
Parish House. The contest is being
held under the auspices of the Lay
mans League of St. Matthew's church.
There will also be features by local
CCC enrolles. The second half of the
program features a minstrel show
by Simon Cogley and others, preceded
by community singing.
The performance will begin at 500
o'clock,
The Republican., 1936-11-12
Freed In Girls Death AS Result
Of Auto Truck Collision

No blame was attached by coro-
ner's jury to the two drivers whose
vehicles collided in the mountains east
of Uniontown, Saturday, causing the
death of Miss Mary Yazvec, of near
Greensburg, Pa.
The victim was killed when the car
of Frank E. Church, of Rogersville,
eollided with a truck operated by Lloyd
Bowser, of Accident.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
Central-O
KitZmiller-1

Penalty goal scored by Hart.
Substitutes-Central, Timney; Kitz-
miller, Burrell, B. Burton.
Referee-Joe Erwin, P. A. L., Bal
timore.
Linesmen-Meyers and Kennedy.
Periods-15-minute quarters.
The Republican., 1936-11-12
WELFARE BOARD REPORTS
ON OCTOBER ACTIVITIES
Five Old-Age Pensions Were
Granted at Meeting Monday

Five old-age pensions were granted,
% cases receiving Aid to Dependent
Children funds were reviewed and ap-
proved, and one blind pension was
granted at the regular meeting of the
County Welfare Board on Monday ev-
ening. All members were present ex-
cept C. w. Ream, who is now conval-
escing from a recent illness.
The following financial statement
for October and caseload report were
presented to the Board:
The Republican., 1936-11-12

Obligations Incurred
Old-age pensions. 5,807.53
General public assistance. ... 1,521.37
Aid to dependent children. E. 2,517.88
Aid to needy blind. ....... 1890
Administration ............ 1,682.34
Total. .................. S11 ,662.12
CaselOad Report
Number of families receiving gen.
eral public assistance. ....... 81
Number of children receiving aid
ITO dependent children. n........ 1908
Number of pensioners receiving old
Number of persons receiving aid
to needy blind. ................. 7
1t was again emphasized that relief
cannot be given to any family which
contains an employable member. All
employables who apply for help are
being referred to WPA for jobs.
Miss Ethel Miller, executive secre-
tary, announced that Miss Margaret
McPheeters, food specialist from the
University of Maryland, will conduct
a training school in foods ard budget
making for the workers in the County
Welfare Board office on Monday and
Tuesday, November 16 and II.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-28

pie, whether their jobs are or not
If you abolish those jobs, there will
be that much less pork to fry
no matter what crowd gets elected
next time, you will need the jobs
Because neither industry, nor farm
ing, nor transportation, nor hotels
Nor cleaning and dyeing, nor any
other kind Of business now in sight
Not even the new extensions of
electric lines and household gadgets-
Can possibly give all those II mil
lion unemployed the jobs they need
They are in the new high country,
the plateau Of unemployment
They are likely to stay there FOR
some time, unless there is a war
Until they die off and their chill
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-28
Administration Plans
Big Northwest Project

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-As if
spurred by the partial victory in the
supreme court on the IVA, the ad-
ministration has made public a plan
for a comprehensive development in
the Pacific Northwest This plan is
outlined in report by the Pacific
Northwest Regional Planning Com-
mission, which includes representa-
tives Of Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana.
The plan proposes joint operations
Of the Bonneville and Grand Coulee
projects of the federal government
with the Seattle Skagit development;
and provides for cooperation be-
tween states and the government.
1t is pointed out that while the ad
ministration called for the reports, it
has not yet adopted them, and con
siderable changes are expected.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-28
dren with them.

dren with them.
1t costs less money to feed these
people, than to put them to work
You cannot make their labor pro-
ductive, because you cannot sell their
products
1t just would not fit the profit sys-
tenn
Not even if you let them use the
things they are able to make
Why, the shoe-machinery owners
would not let you use their machines
that way
No, sirl That would break all the
rules of the game
1t would interfere with legitimate
business
/ That kind of business would some
how be illegitimate!
/ Some of these people are said to
have been getting about $3.50 a
month
All of that money to feed man
and his wife and children
That amounts to almost 500 year,
for II million folks
Why, you could almost bury them
for that, and be done with it
Say why isn't that an idea?
Let 'em starve, slowly--like they
are doing
Then in a few years have them all
buried for just about what it costs to
keep 'em
That would be cheaper than having
a war to kill off the men
Shipping them off across the world
somewhere with a lot of costly
J guns
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-28
STRIKE
Ties Up Big Akron Rubber
Plant

Akron, Ohio (ILNS) Fourteen
thousand employees of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber plants remained idle
while T. w Chapel, department Of
labor coneiliator from Washington
took over the task of trying to work
out a settlement.
There We're masses of pickets at all
entrances to the three big plants, as
well as at the entrance to the general
offices.
TO add to the tenseness of the sit
uation, between $50 and 500 workers
started a sit down strike in the
plant of the Columbia Chemical Co.
at Barberton, suburb Of Akron. They
struck in support Of the demand of
| 80 union pipefitters for wage in
crease Of 4 cents an hour.
The Goodyear Co. asked am iniunc
tion against the strikers in the court
of common pleas.
The whole manufacturing region of
Ohio is seething with unrest In To-
ledo, "a women quit work in the
plant of the Libby Owens Ford Glass
Co in protest against the employ
ment Of non-union workers. The plant
closed down.
The strike in the Goodyear plants
was largely due to the dismissal Of
20 veteran tire builders, and one of the
workers demands was that old hands
should be the last to go in layoffs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-28

the money, from somebody
Paying interest on the money which
IS not money at all
It is just nothing but glorifed
credit expressed in checks
Most important is the fact that all
this spending produces little, 81
nothing
# il ala, Il would interfere with
business
50, balance the budget
Spend less than you take in
on, take ii more than you spend
On, spend it so that it will produce
more than you spend
Get out of the red, and get into
the black!
II IS not a question of how good
the government credit may be-
Nor Of whether the American people
can ever pay back the borrowed
money
Nor Of whether they will be unable
TO pay the interest on the lions