davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
To Have Union Service

Churches of Oakland are having a
union Thanksgiving service in st.
Marks Lutheran church on Thursday
morning, beginning at ten o'clock. Rev
George F. Packard, vicar of st. Mat
thew's Parish, will preach the sermon
Rev. D. C. Trimble will read the
Scriptures; Rev. C. A. Shilke will be
liturgist and Rev. W. S. Patterson
will read the Presidents proclama-
ton setting aside the day as one for
national thanksgiving.
There will be an early celebration
of the Holy Communion at a. M, for
members of st. Matthews Episcopal
church in the church Parish House, on
Center street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
DEER SEASON WILL OPEN
WEDNESDAY FOR 4 DAYS
Sunday Will Cut Day From Open
Season, But Woods Will Be
Full of Hunters Other Days
ONLY ONE PER PERSON

Hunters who have been securing the
woods fer rabbits, pheasant, quail, tur-
keys tn, t are wild, etc, will concen-
II ate on larger game next Wednesday
when the deer season opens.
These veteran hunters will be joined
by hundreds of other hunters, amateur
hunters and just plain gun toters, and
from that time until Saturday even
ing, December 4, there won't be any
safe hideouts for the deer of the
county and very little peace of mind
for the stalkers.
The woods will be full of the con-
ventional red danger signs, generous
patches of red flannel being worn on
the backs of hunting jackets and hunt
ing caps, in an effort to keep other
hunters from picking them out for
prey OF mistaking them for the game
being hunted.
The open season for deer is from
December 1 to 5, inclusive, put as De-
cember falls on Sunday this year, it
automatically limits the season to four
days. During this period it will be law
full to kill a male deer with two OF
more points on one antler. The bag
limit is one per season per person.
Every person killing a deer must
within twenty-four hours, write to the
Stat eGame Warden giving name, adj
dress. hunters license number, county
and location where said deer was
killed. More than a hundred reported
last year, either directly to the warden
or to Richard S. Browning, deputy
game warden, at Oakland.
Deer must be hunted through the
use of a gun propelling one all-lead OF
! lead-alloy or soft-nosed or expanding
bullet or ball at single discharge. 1t
is unlawful to hunt deer in any man
ner except through the method known
as "still hunting"
Other laws governing deer hunting
include:
Unlawful to hunt deer while same Is
taking refuge in or swimming through
waters of any stream, pond or lake.
Unlawful to lay any trap, snare, net
or derrick or pitfall for the taking OF
deer.
Unlawful to use any artificial light
battery or other contrivance or device
! for hunting or taking deer.
Aware of the large number OF PEG
pie who will scour the woods during
the open season, a warning is being IS
sued for hunters to be extremely care
full and to be on the alert at all times
More than 1000 hunting license:
have been issued from the office o,
the Clerk of the Circuit Court an(
several hundred persons will be out IL
the woods during the four-day period
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
EIGHTY-EIGHT ENROLL IN
2ND WEEK OF ROLL CALL
Brings Total Membership To 157
With $1,000 Collected

lightweight members were added
to the Red Cross Roll Call this week,
Mrs. Paul B. Naylor, chairman, re-
ported, bringing the membership to
157, and the amount of money collect
ed to $162 The drive will continue
beyond the Thanksgiving period, as a
number of chairmen in other sections
of the county have not been able to
report.
Of the lightweight members en-
rolled, twenty-one were in the commu-
nifty of Grantsville. The names of the
donors are listed in the Grantsville
news letter printed on another page of
The Republican today. Misses Viola
and Ethel Broadwater are chairmen
at Grantsville.
Other members this week include:
Friendsville-Mrs F. o. Speicher
solicitor: Mrs. F. o. Speicher, Miss
Ethel Grove, Miss Helen Statler, Mrs
James Hart, Miss Ruth Speicher, Geo
Mccullough, Emmett Friend, G. O.
Ross, Miss Claudine Friend, Raymond
Mccullough, Mrs. R. o. Mccullough
w. J. Glenn, L. J. Warthen, Miss
Rachel Hughes, Dr. w. c. Nedrow, D
S. Custer, Howard Skidmore.
Oakland-Mrs. E. R. Jones, Mrs. J
J. Ashby, Mrs. Harry Stemple, Mrs
Samuel Aronhalt, solicitors: James
Pollock ST., Mrs. Bessie Wolf, F. H
Field, Miss Zaidee Browning, Miss Lot
tie Loar, Mrs. c. F. Hammond, Mrs
r. D. Houck, Mrs B. H. Sincell, Miss
Edith Bolden, Mrs. J. c. Renninger
Mrs. J. ]. Ashby, Jr., Miss Crystal Ell
lott, Mrs. D. R. Sincell, Mrs. E. X
Fike, Miss Nell Nethken, Jesse J
Ashby, Jr., Miss Dorothy Edwards
Mrs. Lewis Bush, Mrs. Arthur Law
ton, Boy Scout Troop, No. 3, H. W
McComas, Jr., leader; Mrs. c. V. Har
vey, w. O. Davis, c. H. Suffer, Mis-:
Isabelle Hamill, Richard Glotfelty, E
w. Adams, Glen Hardesty, Nelson
Krause, Glotfelty's Restaurant, Mis-
Gladys Aronhalt, Mrs. Delbert Davis
D. S. Davis, Mrs. Charles I. White
Mrs. Virgie Jones.
Mountain Lake Park-Mrs. q. q
Sweitzer, solicitor: Eliza E. Bray, Mis-
Kathrine O'Donnell, H. V. Leighton
H. NJ. Weeks, Warren Rathbun, G. 0
Sweitzer, Miss Orley V. Durham, Mis-
Mary O'Donnell, E. A. Smith, Harve..
and Ream Store, Mr.. James, c. R
Taylor.
Hutton: NJ. w. Pendergast.
Mrs. Myrtle Reese and Elmer Haul
enbeek handed their contributions t
the roll call chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
Union Service To Be Held Thurs
day at Loeb Lynn

A Thanksgiving program will be
rendered at the Loeb Lynn Baptist
church Thursday morning in union
with the Loeb Lynn United Brethren
church and the Mountain Lake Park
Methodist Episcopal church. The COM
munity orchestra will play several old
familiar melodies, beginning at ten
o'clock and the worship service will
follow promptly at 1920. The Rev. E.
A. Critics will preach the sermon and
the local choirs will sing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
Creditors Of Bayard Bank To
Receive Checks for 9th Dividend

Checks in payment of the Sixth
Dividend of 12fl to the creditors Of
the Bayard Bank Trust are in the
Oakland office and are ready for de-
livery, John H. Hoffman, receiver
for the Bayard National Bank, OF
Bayard, W. Va, announced. This dis
tribution will bring the total dividend
percentage to 100.
In order to expedite the delivery OF
the checks, Assistant H. L. Williams
will be in the Bayard Banking house
on November % and 80, and will issue
the checks to all depositors who pre-
sent the Receivers Certificate OF
proof of claim.
Delivery will be made from the Oak
land office at any time with the eX-
ception Of the days afore mentioned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
Universal Bible Sunday

Universal Bible Sunday will be Sun
day, December II. The Maryland Bible
Society is asking all churches in the
county through it's local organiza-
ton. to observe this day by a special
service. The theme Of the sermon is
to be, "The Bible-The Fountain of
Life"
Each church will also be asked to
take an offering which is to be sent to
A. T. White, Oakland, treasurer of the
Garrett County Bible Society, to be
devoted to distribution of Bibles and
other religious literature here in the
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25

Mary Elizabeth McRobie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon McRobie, was
taken to Memorial Hospital, Cumber-
land, on Monday night and on Tues
day morning underwent an operation
for appendicitis. She is reported this
morning as convalescing nicely.
The Christmas bazaar of the Pas
tors Aid of Saint Marks Lutheran
church, will be held in the Sunday
school room Thursday afternoon and
evening, December 2, with oyster or
ham supper in the evening, beginning
at $3.50 o'clock. Many fancy articles
suitable for Christmas gifts, and home
baked foods will be on sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
YOUTHS ARM IS SEVERED
IN MISHAP NEAR ACCIDENT
Robert Rush, II, Has Arm Badly
Mangled In Corn Shredder

Robert Rush, II, of Accident, was
the victim of an accident Saturday
afternoon in which he lost his left
arm. The youths arm was badly
mangled when it was caught in a
corn shredder while he was at work.
1t was necessary to amputate the
member Saturday night at Memorial
hospital.
Rush is the son of Mrs. Rhuie Rush,
widow of Martin Rush. The youths
condition was reported as fairly
good" He lost considerable blood
before being treated by Grantsville
physician and is suffering from shock.
The accident occurred on the farm
of Mrs. Ethel Henneberger, tenanted
by Stuart Bowman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
EDUCATORS VISIT COUNTY
SCHOOLS AND ARTHURDALE
Discuss Progressive and Tradi-
tiOnal Types of Public Education

A group of public school educators
from Allegany and Washington coun-
ties were visiting among the public
schools of this county and at Arthur
dale, il. Preston county, West Va, last
Thursday and Friday.
Several hours were spent on Thurs
day by the party in the Kitzmiller, ele-
mentary and Red House schools. That
evening a conference of several hours
was held relative to the type Of teach
ing observed. They also discussed new
type courses of study advocated by So
cial trends of present day political and
economic demands.
F. E. Rathbun, County Superinten-
dent, who accompanied the group, said
that "more or less expression of these
present requirements is found in the
organization of the elementary and
high schools in the newly set-up COM
munity of Arthurdale, near kingwood.
Those schools have back of them the
progressive ideas Of public education
as opposed to the traditional type
which is quite familiar to ALL
So, to Arthurdale, on Friday, went
the visiting group. Another conference
was held with educators present OF
both types of education-the progress
sive and the traditional. "The friends
of each j, pc showed liberal spirit in
arriving at happy solution Of put
ting into practice the best of each,
Mr.. Rathbun said.
The discussion at Arthurdale was
presided over by Paul Watson, Super
intendent of Schools of Preston coun-
ty. DR.. Hill, head of the teacher train
ing department of the University OF
West Virginia at MorgantOwn, mode
several contributions. X. w. Shaffer
assistant Superintendent Of Schools OF
| Preston county, interpreted the goals
of the two types Of programs followed
| by tn etwo groups of schools. Grant
Nine, principal of the Arthurdale
schools, cooperated in making avaiIa-
bic to the Maryland educators the
methods and plans determining the
direction of the educational system al
Arthurdale.
One of the outstanding departments
of the educational organization in Ar
thurdale is the nursery school. Chill.
dren from two years Of age to five are
provided both during the play and de
velopment periods.
Those comprising the party were
Miss l. Jewell Simpson, assistant
State Superintendent Of Schools Of
| Maryland; Charles L. kopp, Superln
tendent of Schools and Richard 7. Riz
er, supervisor Of high schools, Cum
berland; Misses Lillian Compton, Win
fired Green, Myrtle Echardt and L
Grace Shatzer, supervisors in the
same county; from Hagerstown
Washington county, were the two SUI
pervisors, Miss Katherine Healy anC
Miss Pauline Blackboard. They were &C
companied by the following schoo
people from Garrett County: Mr.
Rathbun, Miss Kate Bannatyne ant
Mrs. Caroline Wilson, supervisors Of
elementary schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
Storm Brings Six-Inch Snow and
Mid-Winter Temperature

Although Garrett county had re-
ceived two previous notices of APP
preaching winter, it got real taste
Of weather the past weekend with six
or more inches of snow, accompanied
by wintry blasts which lowered the
mercury to II degrees above zero at
the official weather station at Weber's
east Of town.
Not much of Fridays all-Gay snow
fall remained on the ground, but with
a lowered temperature on Satul day the
snow STAYED where it fell. During Sat
urday and Sunday about six inches
were recorded at Weber's. Sunday
morning the thermometer reading was
II above, while on Monday and Tues
day it got no lower than 16.
Ralph Weber, in charge of the gov
eminent station, said the weather was
rather severe for November but by no
means the record. A number of years
ago there was a reading OF 6 below
zero during November.
Snow plows of the State Roads
Commission were kept busy Saturday
night and Sunday, and road workers
were on duty scattering cinders on icy
sections of the highways.
Three Below Zero Wednesday
The mercury took sudden drop or
Tuesday night and early Wednesday
morning registered a mark of three
degrees below zero. The night was eX
tremely clear ard there was no wine
blowing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
PROSPERITY PLAN GIVEN
BY SENATOR VANDENBERG
Challenges New Deal With Pro-
gram To Give Business An OPP
pOrtunity and Let 1t Run Itself
FEARS PROSPERITY DEATH

Senator Vandenberg (Rep., Mich
has challenged the Roosevelt Admins
tration with a ten-point opposition
program designed to give honest
business a chance to create stable
prosperity,
The Senator, who has been men
toned as a 1910 Presidential prospect,
presented his program in a nation
wide broadcast in the Washington
Star forum Monday night.
At the beginning of his speech, Mr..
Vandenberg said he was ready to Ego
forward with any party-old, new or
fused-which promises liberalism
with sanity, social-mindedness with
out Socialism" and a restoration of
Equitable economic fundamentals"
Fears Prosperity's Death
Business must not be permitted
to run the Government" he said, "but
unless it is permitted reasonable lati-
tude to run itself-free from an am
bilious collectivism which creates
more problems than it solves-pros-
perity will die on the vine"
He outlined his ten points as fol
lows:
An end to Governmental "hymns of
hate" and bitter attacks on bust
ness, which have created a jittery
state of mind among business
men.
Progress as rapidly as possible to-
ward balanced budget.
Amendment, or repeal, of the sur
plus and capital gains taxes, and
substitution of incentive taxa
ton" for punitive taxation"
Amendment of the Social Security
Act to eliminate the needless
drain upon the resources of COM
merce and labor"
Revision of the Wagner labor law to
make for greater certainty in
long-range industrial planning"
l1DdlluOllllCliI VI IllS "elS bAAA
and substitution of legislation to
protect states from the importa-
ton of goods produced by sub
standard labor.
Repeal of many of the Presidents
emergency powers in order to
free business from executive
despotism, which is at war with
every tenet Of the American sys
tenn"
Reasonable and practical farm re-
lief, without bureaucratic con-
trolls, processing taxes, or price
pegging, but with benefits for
soil conservation practices, fl
nancing of eXportable SURPRISES,
and return of the domestic mar
ket to the producer.
Foreign policies that will keep
America out of war through pur-
suing IAN insulting neutrality"
rather than sanctions"
Lastly, he urged frank abandon
ment of all anti-constitutional activi
ties and intrigues which shatter demo
cratic faith"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
Oakland POstOffice Gets Census
Returns

Mrs. Frances H. Matthews, post
master of the Oakland office, reported
yesterday that 1862 unemployment CEN
sus cards had been received by last
Saturday, the return dcadline.
The postoffice distributed cards to
every home and every box, and in
homes where additional cards were re-
quired, these were furnished.
Of the number returned they were
classified as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25

All cards were checked over at the
local postotfice for accuracy in an
swering questions and possible contra
dictory answers, and were then for
warded to Washington.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
. Pearl Necklaces, 49c

ReguLdrIy II
One and two-strand necklaces Of rich
irridescent pearls with sparkling rhine
stone clasps. Wear them with daytime
or evening clothes. Stimulated.
JeweIry First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-26
= New Cotton Frocks, $I.88
Specially Priced

Specially Priced
These fesh bright styled in the latest resort
fashions Handdrawn work collars, hand faggotng and
other dainty details add their charm Attractive prints
on pastel and dark backgrounds.
Regulation Uniforms broken sizes. White, blue,
black. Regularly $1s5. Clearance
House Fyocks =. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-26

Regularly SlO.95. Made
Of pure Virgin wool; pre-
skrunk. Double mapped
for extra warmth; double
size. Regular S12.05 st.
Marys blankets, 40.SS.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
y New Dresses, 4.9S
Regularly $5.95

Womens and misses crepes, smooth
tone crepes, printed crepes. Navy, black
and high colors. With the new push
up sleeves and other interesting de-
tails. Sizes II to 20 and SO to So.
The Palais Royal Basement.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

Only rs sets; cloth 6Sx7S
inches and 8 matching
napkins. Hemmed. ready
to use. Soft ivory shade.
Cloth S2x6S and 6 nap
kins. e1.99.
Cloth 52x52 and 6 nap.
kins. S1.79.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
BASEMENT
+ Winter Goats, $l9.95

Very Special
Only 80 coats in dress or sports models
of nobby woolens; silk lined and inter-
lined. Fine fur trims; black, green,
beige or rust. Sizes IA to 50.
The Palais Royal .. BasemsSf.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
+ RavOn indies 3 for $I

Regularly 59c to 6yc
These manufacturers samples not all sizes in all styles
Vests panties, step-ins and chemise included.
Panties and Vests broken styles and sizes Regularly
sec to 75c clearance for 81
Rayos Umderwear First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-26
+ Business Sheer Hose, 49c

Regularly 81
First quality hose made by well known manufacturer
Sizes 81s and only. Only 600 pairs.
200 Pairs Chdrens Hose broken assortment Of coors
and patterns Sizes 6k to TO- Regularly Csc to 35c.
First Quality Chiffon Hose beautiful ringless silk Broken
sizes and colors Regularly 81 and sl.l5 Clearance,
E;rrfE
Evening star., 1937-01-26

Regularly 25c . yard.
Imported linen that will
leave no lint. Very ab.
sorbent. With cookbook
ing colored borders.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

IA
f their assistants, the Junior Buyers. On
lp make this successful day, each of us
Z special values are marked throughout
r Women's Suede Shoes,
seono,,v s. to .szs 1914
Royal Air-step Shoes in black brown wne
gray and green Mostly high heels and narrow widths.
Broken sizes 81 to 10.
Shoes Second Floor
4 Foundations and Cirdles,
ss,n,.,,v S. 1927
Fmy satin Lastex girdes the youthful Smooth.
seamless peach grdles, with two small bones in
IL and IA inch lengths. Sizes small large medium.
Royal special foundations the larger
figure Figured peach base well boned nnerbe and back
Sizes So
Foundations bust embroidered
net Peach only Small Sizes Regularly slos clearance 1sc
Foundations . . . Third Floor
X Monogram Stationery, 29c
Recently 39c
Choice Of two or three monogram good quality
note letter paper White and tinted bordered and plain
large variety useful bridge prizes and
home conveniences. Regularly 3sc clearance----s5c
Stationery First Floor
+ Business Sheer Hose, 49c
Regularly 81
First quality hose made by we'll known manufacturer
Sizes 81s and only Only 600 pairs.
200 Chidrens Hose broken assortment Of colors
and patterns. Sizes 61A to TO- Regularly 25c to 35c
First quality Chiffon Hose beautiful rngless
sizes and coors. Regularly 81 and s5. Clearance, 2
Hosiery First Floor
r Women's Umbrellas, $l.49
Regularly 81
Fine quality rayon umbrellas in black and
white, brown and blue.
Umbrellas >. First Floor
X Rayon Undies- 3 for $l
Regularly soc to Ssc
These are manufacturers samples styles
Vests, panties, step-ns and chemise included.
PantieS
sec to 75c each, clearance Tor 81
Rayos Umderwear .. First Floor
= Classic Tailored Suits,
Regularly .,,,, $l6.95
An unusually fine assortment of suits of the
type All band-new with the newest style poins-Englsh
dape npped in waist broad shoulders softly farng skirt
Interpreted woolens in light medium and Ok
ford gray, state blue, and navy. Sizes IL to 20
Suits Third Floor
\ Fur-Trimmed Coats $2S
Regularly s3s7s
smary styled coats Of beautiful materials trimmed with
Kit Fox, Red Gross Fox. Skunk. Raccoon, Wolf and
Beaver Green. black brown and red materials sizes ior
misses and women.
Goats ,. Third Floor
X 300 Women's Spring Hats,
..,,,,,. $2.45
An outstanding group Of brandnew hats soft Spring
shades. Fets, fabrics, straws and combinations
Millinery Second Floor
+ 800 Pcs. Infants Wear, SIC
Specially Priced
Infant hand crocheted sacques. Pink blue and white
trimmed with pink end blue.
Handmade dresses of fine quality nansook Sizes months
to years.
Handmade creepers Of broadcloth Pink blue yellow and
white with contrasting trim. Sizes to years.
Infants Wear Third Floor
y Velvet RibbOns----63c
Regularly 75c yd.
5.nch chiffon velvet ribbon which adds smart coorful
note to your evening ensemble Coronation red fshia
emerald green coronation blue, black and paste
Ribbon First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-26
X Monogram Stationery, 29c

Recently 39c
Choice of two three letter monogram, good quality
note letter paper White and tinted bordered and plain
Gifts Prizes large variety useful bridge prizes and
conveniences Regularly $780,
Stationery First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-26
y WOmen's Umbrellas, 81 .49

Regularly 81
Fine quality Gloria rayon 16rb umbrellas in black and
white, brown, and blue.
Umbrellas First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-26
X Crepe Smoothie-
Reoulorly s5.s5 and $7.ss

All the new style features appear these beautiful dresses
soft Prints pastes and Paisleys included
Sizes II to 20 SO to A, l6a to 24h and 46 to 81
Thrift Dresses .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-26
+ 800 Pcs. Infants Wear, SIC
y Velvet RibbOns-----63C

Regularly 75c 3D.
5.nch chiffon velvet ribbon which adds smart colorul
note to your evening ensemble Coronation red fshia,
emerald green coronation blue, navy black and pastes
Ribbon . . First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-26

X Saucepan Sets -SSc
Regularly s1.1s
3-piece wear-Ever sets that consist OF
3 conveniently sized saucepans (sman,
medium and large). Have double lip,
rolled edges and fiat bottoms for quicker
cooking.
Androck Scotch Bakers. Regularly S9c,
clearance
Roberts Rug Cleaner Combination.
Regular 81, clearance price--------69c
Chicken Fryers Of cast iron. Regularly
89c, clearance -------------------4
Enamel Covered Kettles. Regularly sec,
clearance
Tabletop Gas Range. Regularly ss4.5o.
clearance -------------------- ---S1o'oo
Detroit Jewel Gas Range. fully
equipped; floor sample. Regularly
$3.50, clearance ---------------$5S.5
Wear-Ever Double Boilers, IL quart
size. Regularly s1.59, clearance---S9c
Housewares .. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-26
+ Womenrs Handbags -84c

Regularly 81
Choice of two initials or cosmetic kit All the new styles
and wide range of coors Patent plain and grain fabr-
cord.
Bars :. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-26
r Pottery Bowl and
Flowers ----'

Specially PTtced
A complete centerpiece q pottery
bowl in white, blue or green filled with
spring flowers (roses, daisies. cornfiow-
ers, apple blossoms or poppies).
China :. Fifth Floor