davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-29
REV. ORNDORFF TO HEAD
COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH
Will Begin Duties In 3 Churches
On Sunday, August First

Rev. William B. Orndorff will begin
his full-time work as pastor of the
Garrett county Baptist churches on
Sunday, August 1, under the direction
of the Maryland Baptist Union Associ-
alton and the State Board of Missions.
Rev. Orndorff has served for the
past four years with the First Bap-
fist church, Eckhart Mines, Md. Mrs.
Orndorf, graduate of the Frostburg
State Teachers College, has taught
for several years in Allegany county
and will assist her husband in conduct
ing children's services. Rev. and Mrs.
Orndorff, with their two daughters,
Miriam and Elaine, are now residing
in Loeb Lynn Heights.
Churches Rev. Orndorff will serve
are the Loeb Lynn Baptist church,
Ferndale Baptist church and the Deep
Creek Baptist church. A graded Sun
day school is held in all three of the
churches each Sunday morning at ten
o'clock. Prayer services, Bible study
and children's services will be held
each Tuesday night at 500 o'clock at
the Ferndale church; Wednesday even
ings at the Loeb Lynn church, and on
Thursday evenings at the Deep Greek
church.
On Sunday, August 1, Rev. Orndorff
will preach at II a. m. at the Deep
Creek church and again at Loeb Lynn
at p. m.
Plans are being made, Rev. Orn-
dorff announced, for the second county
wide all-day Baptist rally, to be held
at the Deep Creek church on Sunday,
August Is. This will be known as
Western District Day, and speakers
will be present from Cumberland, Bal
timore and elsewhere. Special stress
is to be given to the missionary enter
prise, both home and foreign. Mis-
sionaries will bring information direct
from several foreign fields. Gospel
singing throuhout the day will be led
by Cleveland Taylor, of the First Bap-
fist church of Cumberland. Mr.. Tay-
lor is director of the Glad Tidings
Quartet, which will render special
selections. The Loeb Lynn Band will
play during the noon intermission.
On Sunday, August 20, Rev. Orn-
dorff will hold an all-day meeting at
the Ferndale church and continue with
a series of evangelistic meetings each
evening for ten days or two weeks.
The public has been invited to attend
all services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-29
Western Union Office To Be
Moved To New Location

The office of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, now located on
Second street, next to the railroad
tracks, will be moved to the George
Thayer property on Alder street, re-
Gently occupied by the Farmers Store,
it was learned this week.
The room will be made into an Office
and will be occupied by the telegraph
company about September 1. The
change is being made, according to
B. I. Gender, operator, on account Of
the noise of the numerous trains
which pass the present location. Mr..
Gender also expects the new location
to be more sheltered from the weather
this winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-29
Wholesale Grocery Truck With
Contents Destroyed On Route so

A truck of the White House Grocery
Company, was destroyed by fire or
Route so, near Table Rock Inn, last
Friday afternoon, delaying traffic fol-
about two hours. The vehicle con-
tanned White House products valued at
$1,000 and became overheated in its
ascent of the mountain leading to
Table Rock, which caused the blaze
it was supposed by the driver, who was
able to leave the cab without being in
jured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-29
Canning Company Finishes Pea
Crop; Had Normal Season

The Mount Airy Canning company
expects to conclude the canning of
the 1887 pea crop on Friday, at its
plant at Loeb Lynn Heights.
Throughout the past six weeks
more than 100 people have been en-
ployed and it was estimated there
were over $4,000 cases canned during
that time. This is about the same
number canned last year and was con-
sidered by cannery officials to be a
normal crop. ~5+
The cannery will reopen about the
middle of August for the purpose of
canning corn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-29
Organization of Forum Is Post
pOned Until Later Date

The group which met at the City
Hall last Friday evening for the pur-
pose of completing an organization to
conduct public forum for Oakland
and community, decided after discuss
ing the matter that while the forum is
most desirable, it was not thought
proper to attempt to hold further
meetings until about October first. AT
that time appropriate announcement
will be made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-29
Sixteen More Enroll in CCC

Sixteen more Garrett county youths
enrolled in the Civilian Conservation
Corps yesterday at the office of the
local Welfare Board. The county quota
was ~. Forty enrolled the week previ-
Gus, making the total enrolment Sc,
16 less than the quota.
The sixteen youths were given phys
ical examinations and sent to the
several Garrett county camps now in
operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-29
INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN
MINISTER TO BE AT PARK
DIR. Sloan To Speak at Mountain
Top Camp Meeting August 5

Harold Paul Sloan, internationally
known theologian, will be at the Noun
tain Top campmeeting at Mountain
Lake Park on August 9Th. DR.. Sloan
will give three addresses: 1890 a. M;
2:30 and 800 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-29
Special Award For Best Display
of Flowers This Week

A special award is being offered
this week in the cut flower display
which is being conducted weekly by the
Oakland Civic Club in the lobby of the
Garrett National Bank.
The award will be made for the
best arrangement of flowers in mixed
bouquet or basket, which IS brought
to the lobby on Friday, July 80. Flow
ers may be either garden or wild vari-
cites.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Tobin Stars
AtParley

A tall slender 36-year-old mayor
elect from Boston stole some of
the spotlight from the leaders in
the annual United States Confer
ence of Mayors opening at the
Mayflower Hotel today.
Maurice L. Tobin takes office
January l, with one of the most
outstanding victories in America
politics behind him. He beat six
candidates for the office. One of
them was James M. Curley, three
times mayor of Boston and once
governor of the State of Massa-
by $4,000 votes.
MENTIONED FOR GOVERNOR
His friends, and there were
many. of them crowding his suite
today, think of him as the next
governor.
To his youth there is added a
modeSty and a refreshing person
atty that makes him the immed-
late friend of all those he greets.
His career began like a number
of prominent public figures sell
ing newspapers. From that
humble beginning he worked and
studied. His days were taken up
with work, his nights at classes
in Boston University, Suffolk Law
School and Northeastern Univer-
Sity. Although he received no
degrees he. built up a brand of
oratory that captivated Boston
voters in the past campaign. He
is married. Has two children
Helen Louise, age 4, and Carol
Ann, age 2.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

tails in every VapoRub package.)
Only Vicks give you proof like this.
No Long Waiting for Relief to Begin.
a q Vicks VapoRub is di-
N ~ rect external treatment.
{ NI( ! u No closing" risk
r. III of stomach upsets. You
-ATI simply massage it on
throat, chest, and back (as illus
trated). Then-to make its long.
continued double action last even
longer-spread a thick layer on the
chest and cover with warmed cloth.
Almost before you finish rubbing,
you begin to feel warm and comfort
able as VapoRub goes to work direct
through the skin like poultice. At
the same time its medicated vapors,
released by the warmth of the body,
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

a discussion of the airport prob.
lens in the various localities.
In his opening address, Mayor
LaGuardia also touched on the
airport problem, which will be the
subject of today's afternoon dis
cussion.
we have received many COM
plants, and a great deal of dis
satisfaction has been engendered
because of the uncertainty of re-
quirementS of commercial air
ports" he said. Many cities
have invested large amounts in
building airports. to find that
the time the airport is COM
pleted, it no longer conforms to
the Department of Commerce re-
quirements. Now, either the art
is progressing more rapidly than
airportS can be constructed, or
airports are not progressing suf-
ficiently rapidly to keep up with
the progress in the art"
Later in his address he spoke of
bill prepared which will be sub
mitted to Congress on the approval
Of the conference to permit munich
palitieS to buy materials at the
same low quantity price now given
TO the Federal Government under
the uniform purchases of the pro-
division of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

ne OdSeQ MS preQlcLlOn On al
estimate that unemployment will
increase beginning this winter.
RAPS CRITICS
At the same time he made this
declaration, in heavy tones indica-
tive of the grave import of his
statement, he launched a bitter
attack on Administration critics.
He said:
Il want to protest against
those who are ballyhooing this
situation. It's doing the country
no good. It's doing the people
no good and it's doing the very
people who are ballyhooing this
depression no good.
Naturally there has been a
reduction in production in
heavy industries. The Federal
Governments huge construction
program is nearly completed"
In referring to people in "cer-
tain quarters" who are making
these criticisms he said they want
more Government orders but they
do not want the Government to
spend any more money.
REVIEW OF YEAR
In reviewing the years activities
OF the conference, Mayor LaGuar.
d1a pointed to the passing of the
SteagaL-Wagner housing act and
declared:
1T is yet too early to say Just
how many municipalities will be
able to avail themselves of the
provisions of that act. AS you
know, it requires an initial con-
tribution on the part of the
m un Clip ality or agency in
charge of housing or undertak-
ing the construction of low rent
housing. Once the initial con-
tribution period has been met,
the bill is generous in it's provi-
SlonS in seeking to make low
rents in decent, sanitary dwell
1ngs possible"
Concluding his reference to the
housing situation he urged States
and cities with housing authorities
to be quick in qualifying for the
benefits.
BACKS GAS BILL
During his address he urged the
delegates from the Midwest to get
behind the bill for. natural gas
regulation, which passed the House
at the past SESSION, but not the
Senate, and also urged renewed
effort to have the Federal Reserve
Act amended to permit interest
paying on city deposits.
Mayor LaGuardia, the new presi
dent Of the conference, was intro
duced to the assembled mayors by
Past President Daniel w. Hoan.
mayor of Milwaukee.
Today'S program includes a
luncheon meeting presided over
by Frederick w. Mansfield, mayor
OF Boston, when Surg. Gen.
Thomas Parran will deliver an
address on "The Cities and the
War Against Social Diseases"
Beginning at 2:30 p. m. the aft.
ernoon session will be devoted to
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

Inc crucial step in the new
policy, which nearly brought about
the resignation of Foreign Secre.
tary Anthony Eden, will come
Wednesday when Viscount Hall
fax, lord president of the council,
goes to Germany to talk with
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler.
The Halifax mission is the first
move in Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain's program of break.
ing with the past collective
security of the League of Nations.
Absent in Brussels when the
trip was decided upon, Eden hur.
ried back to London yesterday
and, it was understood, threatened
to resign. The threat may be
carried out if the mission succeeds
and Sir Samuel Hoare, more of a
realist than Eden, may again be-
come foreign secretary.
The main thing Britain wants
to learn from Hitler is whether
Germany is prepared to enter a
concert of nations, such as a
modified league, and enter a four
power pact with Britain, France,
and Italy.
The Halifax conversations will
include the league, Austria,
Czechoslovakia, the Far Eastern
war, and Germany'S colonial
problems.
In the end, if the Halifax mis-
sion succeeds in reaching a
realistic compromise of Europe's
troubles, the United States, it
was understood will be asked to
join in a program of economic
appeasement, but not necessarily
join the league.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Court Smells Rat,
So Do Witnesses

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. Is dN.SO.
Judge Walter B. wanamaker, the
jury and counsel participating in
a damage suit chorused together.
I'VE smell a rat"
And sure enough the deceased
and extremely offensive rodent
was found beneath an unused VEN
tilating shaft.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Import Licenses
Halted in BOgOta

BOGOTA, Nov. 15.-No more
licenses for imports will be issued
until new regulations for the con.
troll Of imports and foreign ex.
change have been adopted, accord
ing to a notice issued by the Ex-
change Control Board. The an
nouncement indicates that new
regulations may be issued this
week,
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
STARS DON'T RELAX
International News Photo

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. is G.N.S) i.
Ernest Truck, Broadway stage star,
says:
"You can get by with a lot
of things in Hollywood, but if
you relax for a moment you're
sunk"
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
BOY RETURNED

A 15-year-old boy who is said to
have escaped from the Industrial
Training School on Wisconsin Av-
enue last Saturday will be returned
there today following his apprehen-
sion by his father, who found the
boy visiting a sister and turned
him over to local police.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
One Application
Kills The Itch
Caused By SCabIeS

"sit-i-cide," a liquid preparation,
BY penetrating beneath the outer
skin cuticle where scabies parasites
breed, brings immediate relief from
itching and kills, in 80 minutes,
every scabieS parasite with which it
comes in contact. At your druggist
or sent direct for 60c. Siticide Co
Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

TOO often, the cold that "hangs
1 on" is result of neglect and
neglect of colds is risky at any point.
Be extra careful of a stubborn cold.
But the safest course is to be careful
of all colds. Don't experiment. Re-
lieve the misery of colds this doubEy
proved way.
Here's What To Do: It's best to
stay in bed and get lots of rest. Eat
lightly, drink plenty of water, and
keep elimination regular. And use
your dependable Vicks VapoRub
without delay.
VapoRub has been proved by
everyday use in more homes than
any other medication of its kind
further proved by the largest clinical
tests ever made on colds. (Full de-
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
LaGuardia Predicts
Deficiency Fund Will
Be Needed for Relief
NeW York Chief, at Mayors ParIey, AssaiIs
Critics of the administration

In the face of Administration assertions that governmental
costs to be cut to the bone balance the Federal budget
Mayor oreo LaGuarda addressing the opening meeting of
today predicted that deficiency appropriation would be neces
say meet the relief needs for the remainder of this year and
for 1889
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Britain Sends Envoy
To Talk With Hitler

LONDON, Nov. Is QNS)-To the chagrin of foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden and the joy of Germany and Italy
Britain today embarked foreign policy that likely
to bring important historic results and involve the United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
JUDGE CORE IS GUEST SPEAKER
 OF JUNEAU C. c,
Outlook Is Bright for Good Season in Ketchikan, We'll
 Known Alaskan Says

Ketchikan is looking forward to a successful season with a consid- erable program of public works, Judge Lester O. Gore, prominent AL askan, former resident of Juneau and now of Ketchikan, reported to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at it's noon luncheon today in the Terminal Cafe.
 The First City was handicapped by the maritime strike just as was Juneau and other parts of the Ter ritory, he said, but the outlook at the present time is bright, .Consid- erable street and sidewalk improve ments under PWA set-up, he point ed out, will add to the usual sea- sonal activity. The municipal power plant at Ketchikan is making money, he said, in pointing out that the entrance city of Alaska was ideally situated for such an under taking.
 Lending bit of humor to his interesting remarks, Judge Gore facetiously assured his audience that he was not public speaker, bright ly commenting that he visited vir- tually all the precincts of the Ter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
Dog Musher
 Forsakes Huskies, Asks Auto License

Please send to C. c. Slim Will Hams, at Chicago, the Alaskan au- tomobile license plates baaring the largest number available
 Secretary of Alaska E. w. Grif- fin this mo orning received that strange request in radio message from the Alaska Railroad.
 The plates are to be registered for MT. Williams 1892 Buick se- dan, and will be prominently dis played this summer at the Chicago Fair.
 But, it would seem more in order for noted dog -musher such as Williams to be sending for tags for his canines, rather than motor car licenses.
 Is it possible that the effete East has. claimed Mir. Williams for l it's own; and that he will no more trek from Copper Center, Alaska across Canada to Washington, D. O., behind his stout-hearted huskies and sled?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
Rugg|es, Roland in Sleep Walk
 Farce, Capitol
High Speed in High Ten sion Feature at Coli
 scum Tonight

Charlie Ruggles appears as an intellectual, sleep-walking seller of glass eyes in his latest farce with Mary Roland, Early to Bed,A at the Capitol Theatre. The picture gives the inimitable Boland-Rug- gles team the most original com edy plot they have played in their many successful jennings.
 Charlie is Chester Beatty. mousse man and clerk for twenty-six years ,n the offices of the Matchless Eye Company, engaged for twenty of those years to Tessie Weeks, his Gibson Girl sweetheart. A secret sorrow discussed mysteriously by Chester has deferred their wedding
 They marry and start on their honeymoon Chester reveals his sec ret sorrow-he is sleep-walker, given to nightly ramblings He has hardly confessed before a murder and then a robbery takes place, both under circumstances that make him think he has committed them in his sleep.
 "A high-speed story. crowded with laughs, breezy romance, thrills at the bottom of the sea and excite ment ashore, is featured in High Tension,' Fox picture now at the Coliseum Theatre.
 With Brian Donlevy, Glenda Far rell, Norman Foster. Helen Wood and Robert McWade featured at the head of the cast, the film is rapid-moving picture of the ad- ventures of two daredevil trouble shooters for an undersea cable company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
SPRING ST YLES MOST ALLURINC;
 IS FOR PURPOSE
First to Captivate Men Second to Inspire Ro-
 nance of Season
Bv ADELAIDE KERR

NEW YORK, March 4.-Romance rules the new spring styles designed to captivate men.
 Loves of kings, weddings of prime es and romances of the man in the street have combined to inspire the most feminine mode the style world has seen in years.
 Lovebird prints. "Lorelei gowns" and flower-incrusted lapels-these are few of the feminine tricks which belong to the new spring mode, designed to create glamour and bring the mere male" to his knees.
 There are new Viennese Waltz frocks-romantic as the Blue Dan- ube-which are going to produce drama in many a ballroom this spring They are designed with full frothy skirts and low puff sleeved Dodices, made of diaphran- ous faces and tulles and accented with vivid flowers.
 After them come ''Lorelei gowns" slim, princess designs-named for the sirens of the sea and just about as seductive.
 Jewelcd Hearts
 Lace evening capes and coats and jeweled hearts for coiffures add to the glomour of the gowns that will step out under spring stars.
 The entire mode reflects color, Pink (said to have caused more men to propose than any other hue) is back in a variety of shades ranging from a vivid "Gaugin pink" to soft Rose de France" Seine sunset hues," pastel blue, limelight yellow and green also appear on the fashion palette. Navy blue, black, gray and bieges running from vanilla to toast are the chief basic hues.
 Venus de Milo inspires the sil- houette. Busts are rounded, waists slim and hiplines moulded. Skirts are just full enough to give a fem mine swish, while necklines have dropped from their lofty winter lines to a wee.
 Lovebird Prints
 New spring coats are trimly fit- ted, buttoning down the front, and under them go colorful romantic prints. Amour" is written in white letters across dark silks, while oth- CT crepes are splashed with lovebird patterns or designs of books of love poems. fashioned fabrics, such as bengaline, alpaca and twill make more frocks.
 Hats are "delirious, delightful, de- luxe" Wide brimmed felt sorn- breros, banded with vivid silk, re- fleet the glamour of dashing Mex |ican caballeros. Big creamy mag nolias such as a southern belle might have worn perch on the brims of pert pill-boxes. Tiny lac quered birds hover over toques and |are caught in their veils. Big wax roses nod from spring stems tackled to stiff -brimmed sailors. Peach basket straw shapes have crowns massed with blooms Veils drip from front or back.
 Crisp, white lingerie blouses step
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04

out with sober suits. Starch white collars or colorful embroideries add zest to dark town frocks. Lapels of evening suits are beaded, spangled or covered with tiny flowers. But
 terflies hover on hats and revers and fresh twin-nosegays perch on
 combining to give the style world sentimental spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
HUSKY MOUNDSMEN,
 CATCHERS ANSW ER
 FIRST '37 BALL CALI

SEATTLE, March 4.--University of Washington pitchers and catch CTS opened their training for the approaching Northwest Intercolle- giate Diamond season yesterday with light warm-up under the eye of Coach Hubby Graves, in the University Athletic Pavilion.
 Outfielders and infielders will report for practice soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04

ritory during his campaign for Dele gate to Congress last year with the exception of Kluckwan, and added, q carried Kluckwan."
 Don E. Lille of the Allis Chal- mers Company, Seattle, also was guest of the Chamber today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
FROM WRANGELL

Mayor A. E. Goetz has received a letter of sympathy from Mayor F. s. Barnes of Wrangell, represent ing the City Council and Chamber of Commerce and expressing a de- sire to aid the fire sufferers m any way possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
SMITH IS LOCATED

Guy Smith is located temporarily in his new quarters near the City Hall. The drug store, post office and Empire branch are again hous- ed under one roof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
) Q U C | A 5 N E " s
MORE DONATIONS

Two donations are reported by Mayor A. E. Goetz to be placed in the Douglas fire sufferers relief fund. Skagway sent $200 and Joe Kendler, of the Alaska Dairy, Ju- neau, contributed $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
WALLA WALLA FIVE
 TAKES NORTHWEST
 AAU COURT CROWN

SEATTLE, March 4.-Defeating the Victoria independents in a whirling 43 to s5 game here last night, Walla Walla captured the Northwest AAU basketball title for 1937
 The victors now travel to Denver to compete in the National AAU meet to be held there from March IA to 20. Eight teams fought for the Northwest crown in the series just completed here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
LODGE MEETING

Members of the Northern Light Rebekah Lodge of Douglas will meet Friday night in Juneau in the lIO.O.F. Hall. to plan activities with |other fraternal organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Frances Harland announces that she is now accepting advanced piano pupils as well as beginners. Begin ners may receive lessons in their own home. Phone 3503 for appoint ment. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
rIRE DEPT. MEETING

The Douglas Fire Department members will meet tonight in the Douglas Coliseum Theatre. Needed apparatus will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
CLEARING PROCEEDs

Notwithstanding the snowfall, clearing of debris is progressing rap idly in Douglas.