davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCTETY'S CORNER
''The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever

message for every stage of life, and a
verse in Isaiah expresses this impor-
tant fact: 'They that wait upon the
Lord shall renew their strength; they
shall mount up with wings as eagles;
they shall run, and not be weary; they
shall walk, and not faint"
"They shall mount up with wings as
eagles" A prophecy of perennial
youthful idealism. Modern youth is to
some extent blase. Nothing shocks it.
1t knows everything. 1t is disillu-
stoned. But after all, this may be said
of only a small percentage of the
worlds youth, and those only of the
more artificial circles of society, where
life is interpreted in terms of I'M
healthy excitement and feverish pleas
ure-seeking. Average youth still clings
to ideals, normal youth still looks out
upon life with hope and courage, and
still believes that all things are posi-
BILE. The Bible is the book for them; if
they can be persuaded to make it the
guide of life. 1t reveals God who is
worthy Of all alteration and worship
of young hearts, and sets forth life
as a glorious opportunity of serving
Him. There is no cynacism here, no
doubt about the essential soundness of
the universe, no fatalism leading to de-
spair, no craven surrender in face of
the challenge of difficulty; but hope,
amazing hope, courage, indomitable
courage, faith, undying faith; and
mighty summons to all that is high
and holy. Old and New Testament
Prophet, Psalmist, Chronicler, Savious,
send forth the call that will awaken
the noblest idealism.
The Bible speaks also to middle life.
"They shall run and not be weary"
Many who resist the hot temptation of
youth fall victims to the insidous dull
ness of later years. David with his
sling and harp was safe, but later,
when hisharp was silent and the high
adventure over-in the sluggish years
of middle life-he fell a victim of
temptation. What are the special dam
gers of middle age? Contentment with
past achievement; disposition to give
up the fight. Either success or failure
may be the occasion of stumbling. But
the Bible cries out to the gutter:
"Why art thou cast down, O my soul?
Hope thou in God"
The Bible is the book for old age.
"They, shall walk and not faint"
"Surely goodness and mercy shall fol-
low me, and l shall dwell in the house
of the Lord forever" The Bible looks
beyond the horizon of this present
world. 1t partly lifts the veil that
hangs over the future, giving hints of
the Great Secret. 1t brings Immortality
to light through the Gospel. Surely,
through it's pages comfort will be
found in the days when the keepers
of the house shall tremble and at even
tide, it shall be light.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-Four-room apartment.
Phone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 25-2t.
FOR SALE-8,OOO bushels Peaches;
all leading varieties. Good road to or
chard. Welton Bros, Petersburg, w.
Va.-Advertisement &c st.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work, to live in Cumberland. Apply
Mrs. Albert Doub, Jr., 127 Second
street, acknowledgements 26-3t
FOR SALE-A farm of six acres;
Groom house; stable; new garage;
also 2 Jersey cows. Apply Mrs. Matte
Kelley, R. D. 2, Oakland, Md.-Adver-
tisement 25-4t*
FOR SALE-A lot 75x363 feet lying
along U. S. Route PIG, opposite Ed.
Harvey's filling station. Inquire of A.
L. Nazlerod, R. D., Deer Park, Md
Advertisement 25-tf.
FOR SALE-One coal brooder stove
of 1000 chick capacity, used one sea-
son; also chick waterers, chick
feeders and 1 roof saddle, all for SO
if sold at once. j. Roy Menefee, Cor
NTH, w. Va.-Advertisement it,
FOR SALE-129-acre Farm near
Friendsville; one-half mile from hard
surfaced road; ideal location; good or
chard; must be seen to be appreciated;
death in family reason for selling. Mrs.
Quinter Hook, Friendsville, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 26-3t*
FOR SALE-W. Albert Groves
farm, 581a acres, along Sand Flat
concrete road, III miles from Deer
fruit; nearly all cleared land; electric
ity and telephone accessible. Price
$4,000. Easy terms. Inquire Potomac
Joint Stock Land Bank, 500 Munsey
Building, Washington, D. C.-Adver-
tisement 26-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05
MI. LAKE PARK

Next week is tennis week here,
which means a big week for Mountain
Lake Park. All the old players will be
present and a great many new ones.
Many social events are scheduled at
the club house, which reminds US of
the lovely room, or shall we say,
rooms? The large front room in the
bowling alley has been painted and
new curtains hung. The library has
been moved to the rear of the building,
thus making a combination club room
and library. Last, but not least, is the
powder room"-a small compartment
off the main room. This has been ar
ranged by Mrs. June Huntington
Grimes and Mrs. Bushrod Grimes, and
it's just what it's called-a charming
place to go and freshen ones self up.
The tournament this year is in
charge of Mrs. w. N. Skyies and a
capable corps of workers.
McGuffey Celebration
We are glad to learn that this sec
ton will recognize the Tooth anniver-
sary of the author of McGuffey's
Reader. This will occur on Thursday
night at eight o'clock in the old au-
ditorium. All over the country today
are McGuffey classes made up of the
older generation which meet regularly
and go over the old school days-the
days when they spelled and read from
McGuffey's Reader. This program to be
given will be fitting celebration. The
Mickey Band will play an open air
concert at 7:30. This will be followed
by half an hour of orchestra music.
An admission charge of Is and rs
cents will be taken from those attend
ing. The sponsors are the Ladies' BIZ
BILE class of the M. E. church, and the
money will be used for the church lawn
improvement. Be sure and hear this
program. 1t will bring back fond mem
cries of happy childhood days, and it's
for good cause.
Personals
Elmus Ream, who is an instructor in
one of the East Orange IN. J0
schools, is here to spend his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ream. Mr.. Ream has recently returned
from fishing trip in Delaware.
VuI' dlIo WI d Ing HAL, VI
Washington, D. c., spent Saturday in
the Park.
The condition of C. A. Oswell, who
suffered a stroke of paralysis last
week, remains about the same. His
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fry, of Washington, D. G., are
here. Mrs. Fry was the former Miss
Harriet Oswell.
Miss Clara Miller, of Fairmont, is a
guest at the Allegany House.
John McLane Wilson and sister,
Mrs. W. B. Fluharty, of Washington,
D. c., will arrive here this week to at
tend the tennis tournament and will
be guests of their aunt, Miss Katharine
McLane.
Harry and Eugene Meadows, New
York City, are here to spend some
time with their mother, Mrs. Rosa
Meadows.
Mrs. Arthur Taylor entertained a
small dinner party last week at the
Mountain Lake Hotel. Her guests in
cluded Rev. David C. Trimble and his
mother, Mrs. M. H. Morgan and Mrs.
1. D. Hill.
Registered at the Mountain Lake
Hotel are Mrs. DeLloyd Thompson,
Mrs. K. P. Aldrich, Washington, D.
c.; F. ]. Widmer, New Kensington,
Pa; Stuart Smith, Warrenton, Va;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy in many ways during the ill
ness and following the death of our
little son, Ellsworth Hale Wright, and
also to those who gave the beautiful
floral tributes and the use of their
cars.
MR.. and MRS. HALE WRIGHT.
Advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05

Rev. Paul R. Maness, pastor of the
Corinth charge of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, has been in charge of
all local arrangements for the annual
Mountain Top Camp Meeting, which
is now in session at Mountain Lake
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05

Rev. Frank N. Lynch is leading the
devotional services at the Mountain
Top Camp Meeting for the second
consecutive year. Meetings at Noun
tain Lake Park began today.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

leverage to open his large mouth.
The body and the tail continue
thrashing violently, and the wrestling
goes on until Carter is able to haul his
captive onto the bank. Still holding
the jaws. he sits on his foes back. near
the head, and with a scissors hold
twists with all his power to get the
alligator on his back. Once in that
position, the reptile loses considerable
of his belligerency. Holding the snout
with one hand. Carter in split second
whips a rope around the jaws, and he
has won another decision.
Occasionally, Carter strokes an alli-
gators smooth white belly with his
hand and - so help me - the reptile
goes to sleep almost at once. The trick
is astonishing.
Carter invited me to try it later.
I did with trepidation - even
though the object of my "hypnotism"
was mere baby gator only a foot
long. 1t worked, but I still kept a
sharp eye on my conquest"
Very early in Tommy's expeditions
Evening star., 1937-02-21

With this wonderful discovery . :.
Plastic Wood you can make 1901
household repairs, in just a few
minutes-rssst bstlxoen futures, leese
drawer pulls, Gil cd screw heles, cracks
"a Aesss, basebsards, repair furniture. etc.
1t handles just like putty, and quickly
hardens into lasting wood that sticks
to wood, metal. glass, plaster-wood
that holds nails, screws and can be
painted. Get genuine Plastic Wood
at hardware, variety, paint stores.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
He Wrestles A||ieotors
Contnvsd from poes eleven
Continvsd from poss eleven

into the Everglades. he learned that
the huge. cumbersome looking mon
sters are not as slow and awkward as
they appear. In fact they are excep-
tionally fast. A gator, despite its
short-looking legs, can outrun the
average man, especially in the Ever
glades where a mans footing is un-
certain. Carter, when he was IL, was
chased by crocodile. 1t was almost
upon him and would have ripped him
to pieces had not Tommy's companion
thrown a perfectly-aimed lasso and
roped the reptile.
The largest gator Carter has seen
was t6 feet long. Fifteen footers used
to be common" he says. but they
are getting scarce. Even the Seminoles
are finding it hard to get the big
fellows.
eff l lived in the Far East or in
parts of Africa" he tells you, I'D
probably lose all interest in catching
or wrestling alligators. Out there croco-
diles reach length of 80 feet. I'm
just toying around with babies"
Evening star., 1937-02-21

become of the lovely young lady?"
''She is in prison." confided.
They say even the horror of the
police examination did not feaze her.
They declined to let me see her but
assured me that friends were at work
and her lawyer was engaged"
Dear me-" Louis observed. "You
are very much behind the times. Cap
tain Tyson. 1t appears that know
more than you. They have found
plenty of proof already that the dead
man was dangerous spy, with in
structions not to leave the country
until he had disposed of Danilov."
Then if she had not shot him -"
Quite so," Louis agreed. IF she
had not shot him, he would have killed
her uncle on sight. He came to the
grill room, in fact, expecting to see
him there. might perhaps have been
more frank with you. for knew some
thing of this beforehand and it was
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Beauty Brevities
by MARTHA LEAVlTT

cooked. raw or perhaps in juice FORM"
She also offers a solution for the
weary shopper or active person whose
feet feel completely all in after a
strenuous day. PLANT the feet in
water as hot as you can stand and
then. quickly, into very cool or slightly
iced water" The treatment finishes
with the spraying on of a light. re-
freshing cologne or dabbing on a good
foot powder. Then if you can give
them a few minutes rest off the floor
they'll be ready to dance away the
after-dark hours"
A white linen makeup bib that
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Murder at the Milan
Coniinvsd from poos thktssn
Coniisvsd from poss fhirtssn

one of the reasons why l refused to let
Danilov have table"
What will happen to her. then?"
asked.
''Very little, if anything" Louis
replied. ''She will undergo nominal
Imprisonment and be deported."
sank into the chair which I had
refused. The old sympathetic gleam
was shining out of Louis pleasant
brown eyes.
Il have not yet had an opportunity
of telling you," he continued. that
if had been in your position today I
should have done what you did"
He spoke down a tube to one of his
nsGttres fh6fel. 1.-TWO champagne
cocktails at once" he ordered.
For you and me?" gasped.
''To drink the health." Louis said
with smile. "of Paul Danilov and
La Belle Incognito."
The End
Evening star., 1937-02-21

fastens tightly around the neck and
prevents powder from spilling on your
gown as you give one last dab before
that important personal appearance.
is Margot Grahame's useful contri-
button.
Be practical in your ways and means
to charm.
Keep your facial contour firm. Our
lssfIst, "Homs Fseisl Masssss. Is svs-
gssts good routine frssfmenf. To Get
II send fhrss-cenf stamp with your
request TO This Week Mssszins in
care Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

4 asst minute beauty notes suggest
that practical hints are the order
of the day.
For example, Sylvia Sidney
offers a simple and efficient eye treat
ment to relieve the strain after busy
days work. AS she washes her face
with mild soap and warm water
she gently messages beneath and
around the eyes. Then. after rinsing
the soap off, she vigorously slaps cold
water" all over her face - ION the
eyes and around them" This is fol-
lowed by using an eye wash and she
adds, IF I have extra time l dip some
absorbent cotton into the mixture and
place one pad over each eye. relaxing
in an easy chair for ten or fifteen
minutes"
Dixie Dunbar says "be natural"
She is not subject to period" in
fluences or the ''ultra-ultra in Golf
fures." She believes that a becomingly
curled haircut which suits the indi-
vidual's facial contour is always smart
and in good taste.
Alice Faye's pet beauty hint for a
clear complexion is "eating plenty of
fresh fruits and vegetables, either
Evening star., 1937-02-21
L<4mz zzx
IS the SECRET OF RADIANT BEAUTY

Beauty authorities agree that thorough cleans
ing is the most important step in complexion
care. A simple step, too, since Daggett &
Ramsdell created the new Golden Cleansing
Cream-the most efficient skin cleanser OBJ
tainable.
Golden Cleansing Cream contains remark
able new ingredient, colloidal gold, with an
amazing power to rid skin pores Of dirt, make
up and other impurities. You can't see or feel
this colloidal gold, any more than you can see
the iron in spinach. But its special action makes
Golden Cleansing Cream many times more
thorough than ordinary eIeansers, and tones
and invigorates skin tissues meanwhile.
Make this simple test yourself. Apply your
usual skin cleanser. Wipe it of with tissue
Then cleanse with Golden Cleansing Cream.
On the tissue you will find more dirt-brought
from pore depths by this more effective cleans
ing Try it tonight-get Golden Cleansing
Cream at your drug or department store to-
day. S1.00.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
THINNING
n Al Il =?

. Keep your scalp
free of dandruH and
help Mature replace
excessive falling hair by
using Glover's Mango
Medicine. Millions Of
men and women have
saved their hair this
way. Persist with it and
see the difference it
makes. Shampoo with
Glover's Medicated
Soap. Sold at all drug
, gists. Or have your
Barber give you
Glovcrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02
SCHOOL HONORS
FOR LOCAL BOY
BILLY APPELRoUTH HAS RE.
cEIvED PROMOTION TO
HIGHER GRADE

Isadore Appelrouth, of the
Store Of Fashion, is today an
nounciag to his many friends
that he is particularly proud of
the fact that in a telegram from
his son, Billy. pupils in one of the
schools in New York, he IS ady.s-
ed Of his sons promotion to a
higher grade.
The telegram reads: Just
skipped whole grade in school.
Promoted with the highest average
to Grade Eight. This is the sec
ond time | skipped a grade.
Hope you are proud o. your son. "
And is he proud7 A number
OF customers who have been in
the store this morning were heard
to say that something extraordin-
ariIy pleasing must have happens
ed this morning. 'bersause Dir,
Appelrouth, always peasant and
eongenial, is dOubly so today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02
CHINA TURNS
DANCE CRAZY
SHANGHAI GETS iEYEFUL or
UNITED STATES FANCY
MANIPULAToRS
tBy Associated Press)

SHANGHAI, China, July g.
Since an American strip-tease
dancer came to town, Shanghai
can boast Of almost as many kinds
of stage entertainment as New
York.
Burlesque, knock-about fairies
and music hall sxits are nothing
new in Shanghai, center Of China's
show world. And with the ;nva-
son of foreign movies and mus,
cal revues, traditional Chinese
comedy acts have been interspers-
ed with the native version Of Sal
ly Rand's fan dance, impersona-
tions of Charlie Chaplin and Har-
old Lloyd and song and dance
men.
Comedy skits are aimed at the
lower classes and are presented at
amusement resorts, tea houses and,
for a price, at private parties and
weddings.
Although few actors have
made fortunes, as rule about all
an actor can hope for IS three
meals a day. Almost all of the
women's parts are taken by men
although a few women have over
come the Chinese prejudice
against girls on the stage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02
ACTIVITIES OF
WELFARE BOARD
HERE RESUMED
INSTRUCTIONS TO THIS Eff
Feet RECEIVED YjzsTzR-
DAY FROM DISTRICT HEAD
QUARTERS

Te,egrams received yesterday
by the local Board of Social Well
fare from headquarters of the
Tenth District at West Palm
Beach, instructed Mrs. Gladys
Roberts, local Supervisor. to begin
activities of the local board this
morning.
1t was a-so advised that the
same force which was on the rolls
of the local board when activities
ceased for brief period on june
80, was to be retained temporarily.
Those affected are: Mrs. Gladys
Roberts, Mrs. Virginia Baker, Mrs.
Beulah Howard and Stenographer
Miss Marjorie Gwynn.
Seen in her office this morning
Mrs Roberts said that at this time
only old-age assistance applica-
tons are being handled. Applica-
tons for certification to the
Works Progress Administration
viii not be taken up at the pres
ant time.
As soon as these last named APP
plications are receivable, an an
nouncement to that effect will be
made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02
BATTLEsHIPs

The Navy Department was
somewhat surprised when the
lowest bid by a private yard on
the huh and machinery of new
batt.eship amounted to S55,S75,-
1924. The Navy contemplated
bid in the neighborhood of $40.-
100000. To this must be added
about $50. 900, 900 q ship for guns
and armor. Contrasted with the
bids of private builders, two navy
yards gave estimates for the 9th
er battleship. The highest was
$50, 265,S4 and the lowest S86,-
560,30O. Because Of these figures.
.it is possible that both ships will
be built in the Government yards
and that, with armor and guns,
win cost not more than the est
mated &c., 100000 Some slight
additional expense may be entail
ed By the recent refusal Of Japan
to 14-inch gun limit because the
Navy may place sixteen-inch guns
on the new dreadnaughts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02
Free Transportation For
Kew Workers Furnished;
Many To Arrive Tonight
Brought About Through
Efforts OF Commerce
Body And Merchants
Association

Many families are looking for.
ward to their male members re.
trrnins thu. evening from the diff
ferent occupations on the road
and bridges. shis visit being made
possible through the sstivitiss Of
the Chamber of Commerce an5
the Retail Merchants association
Men who are employed on the
bridges found it a hard matter %
use their meager salaries to pay
transportation home when tbs pc
Rod of work ceased for a few
Gays, and Joe Pearlnan, Of the
merchants associat on, in commune.
ton with President BascoT
L. Grooms Of the Chamber %
Commerce. and its Executive Sea
rotary, planned to devise neani
to hare the workers come homs al
week-epds. 1T no expense 70 them
sexes.
A canvass Of the city was made
and business men, profess onai
men and private citizens pledges
to contribute a certain
amount each month to proviae
transportation faci tiles FOR hlius.
ing tie men home but only thoas
men whose sslsries are the lowecf
paid.
This Q onina Il Is expected that
not less than 100 men VIII be a.
No Name Key to take ADVANTAGE
Of the thoughtfulEoss o those -yno
have made Il possible for them q
come hons for the fourth 81
Ju.y and njoy the brief vacation
With Their loved ones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02
SCIENTISTS ON WAY
TO DRY TOUTUCAS
LEFT THIS MORNING. ACCOM-.
PANIED ~ KEY
wgsTRRs

Yacht Anton Dohrn. o. the
carnegie Laboratories ~ Logxer-
head Key. Tortugas. sailed this
morning With severe. scisntilts
going 70 begin experiments IN The
Laboratories. and . group 81 Key
wesiers and visiting Friends
Among those who left en- the
vessel we're: Or. and Ars. 3. T.
Banks Of Atlanta. Ca, Ruests q
DR.. and Mrs. william W. Dsmeritt,
Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Prank carbonsl
ard baby. Mrs Al Moore. visiting
her parents. ~. end Mr. Wa. ".
Demefitt. ST.: Miss Laciile Hal
ard Ms Jane Nieutworth.
The Key West group and their
visiting friends pen 70 spend about
t9o weeks a. the Island. enieginz
ths salubrioua bfeezcs fiahinr
and bathinx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02
REV. PAINE To
ARRIVE TODAY
WILL CONDUCT SERVICES AT
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH TONIGHT

Rev. Arthur W. Paine. Of Ia
sana. Cuba. Who is heard each
morning in tie devotional service.
Moments With Your Bibls." on
the air from Cuba. will arrive
here this afternoon and viii re.
main overnight until Leaving time
Of the bus tomorrow.
This essinne Rev. Paine vii
respond 70 q number of requests
and cona. e. services in the Con.
gIegational church. Il Is under.
stood that large number Of PER.
sons will be present 10 hear ths
visiting clergyman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02
Carrier Pigeons Still
Hold Their Army Jobs

WASHINGTON. July Wire
less has displaced the navy's gal
iAnt hOming pigeons. But army of-
fieers say the winged messengers
probably will have a place forever
Ia land warfare.
"They can be used where radio
would disclose the position Of an
isolated body OF troops, says
Capt. w. R. Minekler of the sig
nal corps, which maintains 100
trained pigeons at Fort Mon.
mouth, N. ].
Minckler says over 100000 pig.
cons took part in the Word war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02
Expect Two Ferries To
Be In Operation Today
One Vessel Was Forced
To Make Round Trip
Yesterday Over Water
Gap

Captain Arthur Sheppard said
this morning that there will prob
ably be two ferries on the run
between No Name Key and Mate
cumbe today, one Of the ferries
which were disabled having been
repaired and ready for service.
Recently Captain Sheppard was
appointed assistant manager Of
the ferry system, and is today
making arrangements to secure a
force for the dining rooms on the
ferries which the management {.
very anxious to have in opera.
zion.
Asked what caused the ferry to
be SO late last night or rather this
morning, arriving at 2.sO. ii was
said that blu. one ferry, the
Traveller, was in operation yester,
day and ii was necessary to make
the round trip from No Name Key
to Masesumbe and back with the
Traveller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-02
KEEP POSTED ON
SOCIETY EVENTS

AUGUSTA, Ca. July Pit IS
the duty Of ona Of the clerks at
the Augusta post office to see that
wedding gifts reach the right
bride.
Such Gift parcels, postal auth
critics say, fa.l IN the class Of art
icles frequently misdireeted. For
this reason, clerk is designated
to spend a portion Of his tinss
scanning society pages. keeping up
with who's marrying who. The
policy. post office officials say.
sometimes facilitates tbs delivery
Of wedding gifts.