davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-16

manager, fOund Mr.. ScnWartz lapor1ng'
In Washington as an assistant to
Herbert e. CASTOR, chief of press for
Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau.
Mr.. Skinner asked Mr.. Schwartz
wouldn't he like to come and see him.
self played on the stage. Mr.. Schwartz
said he had done 1t before, but he
would submit to the experience again,
the Civic Theater being the good cause
that 1t is.
In the drama Schwartz" Is one Of
the reporters hanging around City
Hall in Chicago. Mr.. Charles Schwartz
was actually that when Hecht and
Macarthur wrote the play, and as they
put most Of their pals in the play, call
ing them by name, he was included.
About time the play was going into
production, Jed Harris became panicky
lest all the newsmongers band to-
gether and sue him for using their
right names in one Of his productions.
He talked to Hecht and Macarthur
about 1t, and Hecht and Macarthur
talked to the boys, who said they could
be bought of for the price Of a box
per each at the Chicago opening.
Harris paid.
OUR other publicity correspondents
supply the information that VIC
tor McLaglen, Preston Foster and Ida
Lupino will open in Sea Devils" at
R-K-O-Keith's on Thursday Sea
Devils" being an adventure story about
the Coast Guard boys 4. Hardie Mea-
kin not only told us about his new
picture In formal release, but sent
along q telegram advising us that we
had received word of the event .
next will be a telegram giving notice
of receipt Of the telegram giving notice
Of receipt Of the release :. this sort
Of thing Is bound to increase efficiency
Evening star., 1937-02-16

II Paramount studio Is hard up for
an orchestra 1t can organize a full
sized band from among its own play
ers. Jack Benny and Marlene Dietrich
are both expert violinists; piano play
ers include Claudette Colbert, Ida Lu-
pino and Frank Forrest; Fred Mac
Murray, Roscoe Karns and Johnny
Downs are saxophone wizards: Benny
Bartlett operates a trumpet Che used
to be soloist and leader of a kid or
chestra); Bob Burns, the bazooka:
Randolph Scott plays the banjo, and
Gary Cooper understands the mys-
teries Of the tuba.
William Power's birthday present
TO Ronald Colman came In q large
package containing four small boxes.
In the first was o bottle Of wrinkle
remover. In. the second, hair dye.
The third was remedy for gout And
the fourth, the latest in Viennese
monkey gland treatments In an
swer to the many inquiries, w. c.
Fields has recovered sufficiently from
his long and serious illness to prepare
for his next Paramount picture, Bag
of Tricks"
Copyright. 1887 by the North Americ an
Newspaper Alliance. lncJ
Evening star., 1937-02-16

arts on the
screen.
Ginger Rogers
Is again run1ored
considering q di-
vorce from es-
tranged Husband
Lew Ayres. The
blond dancer is
enjoying a tre-
mendous mascu-
line rush and at
the moment is
dividing smiles
q m ng Alfred
Vanderbilt, JIM
my Stewart and
Cary Grant with
Evening star., 1937-02-16
ATTENDS PREVIEW
Norma Shearer Sees Joan Craw.
ford in Part She Once Portrayed.

HOLLYWOOD, February 16 R.-
The semi-retirement which has
shielded Norma Shearer since the
death Of her husband, Irving Thai
berg. few months ago, was relaxed
Sunday, when she attended a movie
preview.
The picture was The Last of Mrs.
Cheyney," with Joan Crawford in the
title role created by Miss Shearer in
the original talkie production.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

Warwick. Informed by Charles Mac
Arthur it was not necessary to wear
evening clothes, he arrived In tweed
suit to find every other man in white
tie and tails.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
WOMEN TO FIGHT
HANDBILL CHARGE
Pair Accused of Distributing
Union Leaflets in Front of
Restaurant.

Mrs. Rose Brunswick, 26, of the 400
block of Eleventh street NV. and
Miss Doreen Kane, 26, of the same
address, both of whom posted collat-
eral for their release after being ar
rested yesterday for distributing union
labor handbills, said later they would
face the charges in Police Court to-
morrow.
The two women, members of the
Mattresses Local. Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees Alliance, were taken
into custody in front of Burt's Tav-
ern, l4l2 New York avenue NV,
yesterday for handing passers-by the
handbils which stated the restaurant
management refused to meet union
demands on hours and wages.
The restaurant has been pickle led
since May Is by members Of the
alliance and the Bartenders' Union,
No. rs, both A. F. of L. affiliates.
Burt Lopatin, manager of the res
taurant, issued a statement last night
saying that none of his employees
were union members and that he would
not meet union demands" to force"
them to join labor group Charles
E. Sands, executive secretary of the
Bartenders' Union, said also that there
were no union members in Mr.. Lopa-
tins employ.
Miss Kane gave her occupation as
a waitress but said that neither she
nor Mrs. Brunswick had ever worked
for Mr.. Lopatin.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

Finland Has Building Boom.
Helsinki, Finland, has had q resi-
Dental building boom for many
months.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
.|NJURE I PERSONS
Retired Naval Officer and
Three College Teachers
Among Hurt.

Seven persons were injured in traf-
fic accidents in Washington and vi
entity yesterday and last night.
In the most serious mishap, near
College Park, Md, 1t. Comdr. James
A. Scott, U. S. NJ, retired, and three
Manhattan College instructors were
hurt
At Naval Hospital, the officer, who
has been stopping at the Willard
Hotel. was said to have broken knee
in addition to lesser injuries.
Treated at Providence.
The occupants Of the car which
was in collision with the naval Of
ficer's were taken to Providence Hos
pital, where they were identified as
Brother John G. Burke, Edward Bren-
nan and William Maher. The ex-
tent of their injuries was not known.
Failing from a moving machine
when the door opened suddenly, Mrs.
Catherine Noble, 81, of 49l5 w street
NV, suffered broken shoulder and
multiple cuts and bruises. She was
taken to Emergency Hospital after
the accident, which occurred in the
5000 block Of Conduit road NV.
Cut in Fall From Cycle.
Norman Pedersen, 20, Of 651 Nor
ton place NE, was cut on the scalp
when he fell from his motor cycle
near Ninth street and Constitution
avenue NV. He was dismissed after
treatment at Emergency.
Struck by a truck at Twelfth and
r streets NV. Rudolph Robinson. IL,
colored, 1909 New Jersey avenue NV,
was taken to Children's Hospital with
a broken leg and lacerations.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
CLEVELAND BATTLE
KILLS 2 POLICEMEN
Pair Shot Dead in Attempting to
Examine Auto Carrying 4
in Gas Station.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-two Cleve-
land policemen were shot and killed
tonight when they attempted to ex-
anime an automobile carrying four
men near an East Side gasoline sta
ton
The two policemen. Virgil Bayne and
Gerald Bode, had been assigned to
watch the station for hold-up men.
They were just reporting for duty
when they noted the car and walked
toward it to question the occupants.
They were met with burst of gun
fire and both fell, fatally wounded All
available detectives and uniformed men
were sent to the neighborhood in the
most intense manhunt here since the
scape Of the Bird brothers-Charles
and Frank-from the county Jail.
The neighborhood where the police
men were killed is a busy cafe and
night club district
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Club viii Get
Punching Bag
ZiOncheck Used

A punching bag used by the late
Representative zioncheck of Washing
ton will be among equipment to be
presented tomorrow to the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club by the House
of Representatives gymnasium.
A frequent visitor to the gymnasium,
located in the basement of the New
House ONCE Building, Mr. Zioncheck
was considered one of the best among
the users of the punching bag.
Representative Mead, Democrat. of
New York, member of the Gymnasium
Committee, explained that clothes left
by former members and used equip
ment to be replaced have been pur-
chased personally by members or with
gym funds to be given the Boys Club.
Said to be in good condition, the
equipment and clothes will be turned
over to Maj. Ernest W. Brown, super
intendent of police by Mr.. Mead at
4:30 pm. tomorrow in the gymnasium.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
MYSTERY DEATH
VICTIM IDENTIFIED
Man Found in Baltimore
Hotel Room Was ParoIed
Convict, F. B. |. Says.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
: BALTIMORE, Dec. ia man
found mysteriously dead in a hotel
room after offering a Baltimore girl
$150,O00 to marry him was identified
by the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton today as James Carlyle Caring
ton, paroled Ohio convict.
Federal agents, comparing the
fingerprints of the dead man with
their files. reported to police here:
James Carlyle Darlington, alias
Harry F. Heron. Arrested Kansas City
on charge of forgery August ~, 1929.
released August IA. 1929. Arrested
April 4, 1884, in Cleveland, charge,
embezzlement. Taken to Columbus,
April S, 1884, and sentenced to !
to 10 years in the Ohio Penitentiary.
Paroled August l, 1885,
The agents reported he had given
Evening star., 1937-12-19

his home address as (420 Dartmouth
road) Greenwood, s. G.
A young Baltimore divorce said
he had told her he was Harold Frank
lin, wealthy Cleveland broker, and
threatened suicide when she rejected
his offer Of $l5o,ooo for her hand in
marriage. He registered as Harold
Franklin of Kansas City. but his
clothing and luggage bore the name OF
]. c. Darlington.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Fl FRENCH HEIRS WIN
SUIT AGAINST BANKER
Damages of $253, 500 Awarded in
Action Involving Oil Land
Sale.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. lS.-Damages
of S253,50 against Herbert Fleish-
hacker, San Francisco banker, were
awarded to 81 French heirs today by
Federal Judge Cosgrave in a suit in
volving potential oil land in Kern
County.
Mr.. Fleishhacker represented the
original French owners. David Calm
and Andre Lazard. in the sale of $50
acres of land in the Lost Hills area
in 1915.
The Cahn-Lazard heirs contended
the banker was aware of the oil po-
tentialities of the property at the time
and sold it for too low a figure, $46,-
500. Judge Cosgrave upheld this
contention.
Fleishhacker's lawyers gave notice
of appeal.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
THE MERRY PosTMEN
At Party for Them Farley Says
the Work Is Fun.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s R.-Post-
master General James A. Farley,
whose merry men 60 ound-shouldered
at this time of year delivering some
hundreds Of millions of mailed greet
ings, lighted a 25-foot Christmas tree
in the lobby Of the general post office
today, symbolic Of holiday cheer
Said Farley:
1--WE take pride in the work which
we perform at this season because it
adds to the Joy and good feeling
Evening star., 1937-12-19
First Phones in Year.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. 18 (P.-
Inhabitants of Union Township had
telephone service today for the first
time since last January's flood
Flood losses drove the old COM
pany out of business.
New waterproof underground lines
were laid by another company.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

which Is represented by the Christmas
trees, the lights, the other decorations
and the general holiday spirit that
prevails"
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Pattern H-3219. DAYTIME FROCK
Follow the example of vivacious
Marsha Hunt and have a wearable
frock like this one in your daytime
wardrobe. It's youthful, it's fresh,
it's different, and best of all it's easy
to make. Those deep kick pleats in
the skirt-front are made for active
feet-and the crisp white collar and
CUTS are cool as ice. You'll be de-
lighted if you make this frock up in
non-crushable linen, black or navy,
and lace it in white Pattern is de-
signed for sizes II. IA, Is, l8 and 20
$50 to 38 bust). Size IA requires 4se
yards of 39-inch material, plus 81
yard for contrast.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
why YOUR SALADS TASTE fRESHER. MORE DELICIOUS
WITH HEllmANNS REAL MAY0NNAEE
the only moyonnoise made with Salad Oil!

TTM-M! What a treat YOU get the first
- time you taste Hellmann's Real May
onnaise on salad! There's nothing like
it, absolutely. No other mayonnaise-
not even your own homemade tastes so
deliciously fresh. For HelImann' is the only
mayonnaise that is made with FRESH
PRESS Salad Oil!
Imagine the difference this wonderful
freshness makes. And remember, too
HeIlmann's is all mayonnaise. 1t has no
starchy filters. That's why the rich, full
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Pattern H-323l. SUMNER
CAPE. A romantically flowing
creation in sheer jersey that's
smart for afternoon, picturesque
for evening. and correct and
comfortable for beach. A simple
band of self-fabric makes a fiat
shoulder yoke which continues
IN long scarf ends to be tied In a
front bow, or crossed and tied at
the back under the cape. Pattern
is designed for sizes IL, IA, l6, l8
and 20. Size IA requires Az
yards of 39-inch or 8 wards Of
54-inch material
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Smart Styles Easily Made
Attractive and serviceable clothes for
your Summer wardrobe, including a
smart double-duty Summer cape.
There is simplified pattern with
easily followed guide for each model.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-18
DIED
MRS. SARAH NJ. MILLER

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Miller, 81, native of
New Germany and a pioneer resident
of this county, died early Tuesday
March 16, 1887, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry F. burst, Of
Grantsville, following long illness.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Grove, she leaves three sons, Howard
NJ. Miller, McHenry; George G. Miller
of LaVale; Harry o. Miller, Grants
vile; and six daughters, Mrs. Charles
A. Baum, Berlin, Pa; Mrs. ]. L. Fresh,
Frcstburg; Mrs. Richard Layman, Of
Avilton; Mrs. Cora Davies, Akron, O.;
Mrs. Allen Leidinger, Cleveland, O.;
and Mrs. Henry F. burst, Grantsville;
also three brothers, Robert and Stew
art Grove, of Avilton; and Webster, of
New Germany; thirty-seven grand
children and thirty-eight great-grand-
children.
Funeral services are being conduc-
ted this afternoon from the Methodist
Episcopal church, New Germany, OF
which she was lifelong member. Rev
c. ]. Allender, pastor, is officiating
Interment will be in the church ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-18
Campaign For Identification of
Catholic Church Is Progressing

The campaign to raise funds with
which to redecorate St. Peters church
at Oakland, is making satisfactory
progress, according to Rev. FIR. w. F.
Sauer, pastor. The work of beautify-
ing the church is to be a memorial to
deceased members in whose honor do
nations will be made.
The use of lumber for the purpose
of scaffolding during redecoration
will be a donation of H. V. Leighton,
Loeb Lynn Heights. Another donation
toward the work has been made as an
offering from the patients of Hope
mont Sanatorium.
While the interior of the church is
being beautifed the surrounding
grounds will be graded and recon-
ditioned under direction of James Gar
rett, Deer Park. ]. w. jackson, Oak
land, has offered to make a plan fer
the landscaping. New trees and shrub
berry will be a donation Of Edward
O'Donnell, nurseryman. The new trees
to be planted will be named after the
men in the parish who are donating
their time and labor to the work: Ed
ward O'Donnell, James Garrett, Pat
rick Maroney, Michael Carney, Will
liam Rice, Joseph Eggers, Leo Kreyen-
buhl, James Sebold and Robert
Maroney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-18
Special Holy Week Services

The concluding union mid-week
Lenten service was held last evening
in the Methodist church.
Union Holy Week services will be.
gin Monday evening in the Episcopal
Parish house with a sermon by Rev
C. A. Shilke.
Tuesday evening Rev. w. S. Patter.
son will speak in the Lutheran
church; Wednesday evening, Rev. D
C. Trimble will speak in the Metho.
dist church, and on Thursday even.
ing Rev. W. A. Ashley will speak ir
the Episcopal Parish house.
Union Good Friday service will be
held in st. Paul's Methodist church
from 1 until o'clock. A choir will
render portions of Stainer's Cruel.
fixion, interspersing the meditations
of the ministers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-18
Oakland May Become More
Popular AS Gretna Green

Oakland, which has been popular
with Pennsylvania and West Virginia
clipping couples, is expecting to be
given an added stimulus should the act
passed by the West Virginia legis-
lature at Charleston become law.
Under its provisions, couples will
have to wait three days before they
can get a license in that state. Only
the signature of West Virginia's COVER
nor, Homer Holt, is necessary to put
the new law on the statute books and
it would be effective in ninety days.
The speedy marriage business done
in Wellsburg, w. Va, where 10000
marriages were performed in 1886,
was what the West Virginia bill was
aiming at directly. These couples
were from Pittsburgh, Western Penn
sylvania and Eastern Ohio.
Fearing the new three-day marriage
license notice may result in an exodus
of persons to Maryland to obtain
quick licenses, the Clarksburg minis
terial association went on record Tues
day as urging the Maryland legislature
to amend Maryland's marriage laws
to conform to the West Virginia three
day notice law.
Copies of a resolution passed by
the association were sent to the Speak
er of the Maryland House of Dele
gates with the request that action be
taken to bring such a bill before the
law-making body.
The ministers fear that Oakland
will become more than ever popular
Gretna Green for West Virginians who
wish to evade the three-day clause,
according to a press dispatch from
Clarksburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Baumgartner is Wis
iting friends in Baltimore this week.
C. @. Hook and son Wayne Hook,
Friendsville, were Oakland visitors on
Monday.
Mrs. j. H. McRobie, Washington,
d. c., is visiting her daughter, Miss
Coral McRobie.
Mr.. William C. Ashby, of Terra
Alta, W. Va, was business visitor
in Oakland on Friday.
Mr.. L. F. Everhart and son William
Everhart, of Terra Alta, spent few
hours in Oakland on Saturday.
The Pastors Aid Society of st.
Marks church is meeting this after
noon at the home of Mrs. B. H.
Sincell.
Mrs. Elinor Hoye was hostess at a
dinner party in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Thaddeus C. Hinebaugh, at her
home on Second street, yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Union Gospel Mission continues
services as usual at the regulars hours
on Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.
M, and on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Every
body will find a welcome at any or all
of these services.
County Commissioner Blaine Cess
man, who has been patient in Me-
mortal Hospital, Cumberland, for some
time and where he submitted to a ma
jor operation, is convalescing and is
being permitted to sit up for a brief
time each day.
Samuel j. Thomas, of near Sang
Run, who was injured on March 2
when the automobile he was driving
crashed into a culvert head near Nc
Henry, and who has been recuperat-
ing at the home of his son, Brison
Thomas, South Third street, since that
time, was able to be removed to his
home at Sang Run last Friday.
Charles R. yelling, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, was
taken to Baltimore Monday morning,
where he remains a patient in the
Church Home and Infrmary. He was
accompanied to Baltimore by Mrs.
Alice Turney and son Wendell Turney
and Miss Marie Little, all of whom
returned to Oakland Monday night.
Julius C. Renninger, Jr., led a
round-table discussion on "Civic Liber-
ty and PRIDE" at the regular meeting
of St. Marks Lutheran Brotherhood
Tuesday evening. The program was
arranged by James C. limbaugh,
George Nine and Charles Mason. R.
F. Booming rendered several piano
selections. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be Tuesday
evening, April 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-18
Garrett County Tax Bill Offered

The Garrett county delegation intro
duced in the house Tuesday bill that
would authorize the collection of taxes
on motor vehicles in Mountain Lake
Park by the treasurer of Garrett coun-
ty.
The bill would provide that the taxes
be levied by the mayor and council of
the town upon residents therein. 1t
was referred to the county delegation.
Delegate Harry C. Edwards (R.-
Garrett) introduced bill to regulate
the publication of statements in re-
gard to the annual levy of the Garrett
county commissioners.
The measure would require that bids
for the publishing of the levy be sub
mitted by each newspaper in the
county and that the contract be
awarded to the lowest bidder. 1t was
referred to the county delegation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-18
REPORT MADE OF HEALTH
ACTIVITIES IN MARYLAND
Work Tabulated With Emphasis
On Communicable Diseases

Protection afforded by the health
promotion and disease prevention acti-
vities carried on throughout Maryland
by the County Department of Health
is indicated in report prepared by
DR.. R. H. Riley, director of the State
Department of Health, of the work in
the counties in 1886.
The activities in each county are
tabulated with special reference to
communicable disease prevention or
control; immunization against diph-
liberia, typhoid and smallpox; the care
and supervision of persons suffering
from tuberculosis; attendance at
venereal disease clinics; the health
supervision of mothers and young
children; dental care of young chill
dren; medical examination and inspec-
tons of school children; the sanitary
supervision of food handling indus
tries, of tourist, labor and recreation
camps, and with respect to other
duties.
Because the prevention or control of
communicable diseases occupy so large
part of the health officers time, that
item has first place in the report. Dur
ing 1886, 1922 cases of notifable
diseases were reported to the State
Department of Health from the coun-
ties, and nearly 10000 home visits
were made by the county health officers
and public health nurses to discover
sources of infection and to establish
the necessary protective measures to
prevent the spread of the diseases.
Over $1,000 young children were i'm
munized against diphtheria; 1O,557
persons were protected against typhoid
fever, and nearly 5000 were vaccinated
against smallpox. All protective meas
ures of this sort were undertaken with
the cooperation of physicians practic-
ing in the counties.
Over 1880 visits were made to the
homes of persons suffering from tuber-
culosis, or who had been in contact
with the disease. In cooperation with
the Maryland tuberculosis Association
all parts Of the State were reached by
the monthly chest clinics, of which 237
were held during the year. Over 4,700
persons were examined at the clinics
for evidence of the disease; 1,645 new
cases were added to those under super
vision, and GIT were placed in hospitals
or sanatoria.
Monthly prenatal clinics were held
in 10 counties with an attendance of
over LOO expectant mothers. Child
health conferences for the examination
of children reaching school age, were
held in every county, with a total at
tendance Of 1879 children.
Supervision of the older children
was carried on in cooperation with
the State Department of Education.
Nearly 1898 inspections were made
in connection with the control of COM
municable diseases in the schools.
Dental clinics were part of the school
health work in sixteen Of the twenty
three counties of the State.
Nearly 10000 sanitary inspections
were made Of schools, and of other
public or private property. These in
cluded 1,43O inspections of school
property, 65 of swimming pools, 776
of camp sites and 9,646 Of other premi-
ses. Nearly 4,7OO inspections were
made of food handling establish
ments; 3,840 of dairy farms and 971 of
milk plants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-18
Services In st. Marks Lutheran

Bible school at $3.50; Divine worship
at 10:45 with sermon, "The Man on
the Cross, who put Him there?"
Luther League at $50 with Gather
inc Glotfelty, leader.
Vespers at 1880 with the message.
"Who is This ?"
Good Friday evening at 1880 there
will be preparatory service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-18

Rev. VIM. B. Orndorf, pastor, has
announced services as follows for next
Sunday: Loeb Lynn, Sunday school at
10 a. M; preaching, 1880 p. m. Fern
dale, Sunday school, 10 a. M; preach
ing, II a. m. Deep Creek, Sunday
school at 2 o. m,