davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-30
In Raleigh.

Mrs =. =, Watson, Mrs j. c. Wick
ers and Mis- emily Davis spent Sum
Cay in Raleigh with friends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-30
With Mother.

Miss Edna Oliver has returned
after spending the weekend in Pol
louisville, with her mother.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-30
To washington.

Misses Ann Feace and Alice Rose
returned to Washington, D. c., this
morning toSresume their studies at
GunSton Hall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-30

Charles p. Stewart, in his Wash
ington column for Central Press, says
dictator doesn't dare let himself be
made a joke of. Well, then, why do
they try so hard, themselves? -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-30
% a.rr.,. IS SOCIETY NEWS = a 9s:5@ ;s=:@@
In Philadelphia.
To High Point.

Miss Margaret Alston is spending
some time in Philadelphia, Pa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-30

1927-Ontario, Canada ends her 10.
year Prohibition experiment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22
What Clubs
Will Win Set
OF Dishes!

No event in recent Twin City
history has awakened such intense
and sustained interest as has this
papers announcement of it's dual
city Cooking School. Members of
the staff have appeared before the
following Twin City club organi-
cations, each of which has declared
it's intention Of winning the beau
tiful and useful set of dishes to
be awarded to the organizations
which bring the most persons to
the opening night of the school in
either st. Paul on Oct. 25 or Min
neapolis Oct. 81. Members of
these clubs fully understand the
simple rule-just have your friends
present the card with your club
name at the opening night. If
your club has more of these cards
in our box that night your club
gets the prize.
These Clubs in the Competition
Dorcas Society, Bet h es d a
Baptist Church; Senior Credja-
-fawn club; Gloom Chasers' Social,
Art and Literary club; Alpha
Beta Gamma; Gospel Chorus, Be
thesda Baptist Church; Modern
Priscilla; Smart Set; Junior
Credjafawn; Modernistic; Earnest
Workers, Pilgrim Baptist Church;
st. Phillips Young Women's club;
Booker T. Washington Study club;
Women's Auxiliary of the N. A.
P. E.; Cameo Social club; Majestic
club; Como Temple Daughter
Elks; Mothers Effort club; Adel-
phia club; Women's Auxiliary of
Sterling club; Twin City Women's
Bible Study and Civic club; An
derson Circle.
OF course there will be hundreds
of women not members of any club
who will be present to help some
club friend win this set of dishes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22

ture and powder channels belong
that I found in my husbands car
Where does he spend so much Of
his time?
Ans: The picture and chamois
belong to the wife Of one Of your
husbands closest friends. Its be-
ing In his car Is Of no Importance
to you. He spends much of his
time with the men Of his set and
women are NOT one OF his weak
nesses.
v. D. B.: My husband and
don't get along very well. Would
it be best for me to take my child
and leave him?
Ans: No -. the child needs and
deserves the love of both mother
and father. Your only chance for
happiness lies in sticking to your
husband and home. Discuss your
domestic affairs with your husband
and make an effort to reach an
agreeable solution to your diff
cuIties.
NOTE:-YOur questions will be
answered FREE in this column.
Your Full Name, Birth Date, and
Correct Address. For private re-
ply send twenty-five cents in coin
or money order, and a self-address-
ed envelope for my New AstrolOgy
Reading and receive by return mail
My Free Advice on Three Cues
tons. Do NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. Send all mail to Able
Wallace, care of this paper, 3O6 S.
Third ST, Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22
Golf Caddy's Language
of His Own Invention

The golf caddy has a picturesque
language all his own, according to
the Commentator. He calls his fell
low caddies bag rats and an 49,
hole round is a loop" while g.
hole round is a walk in the park. :"
A "chirp" is a cheap skate player
who doesn't tip, while a poor player
is a wood butcher
A "shop rat' is a fellow who
hangs around the pros shop trying
to get more work by running err
rands and ingratiating himself. A
badly kept course is pasture;
a slow round is a creep or a
"crawl." A typical caddy fee
amounts to a fish and O." which
in money means SIPS. A shovel
is niblick or any club used in get
ting out of sand trap. When you
get off the course you get into the
Jungle" Every golf pro is ''the
Scotchman" regardless of whether
he is an Italian, a German or an
Englishman.
An "ice cream caddy" earns
money by caddying, but isn't de-
pendent upon it for a living. A
double singer" is one who carries
two bags more often than average.
When business is poor, caddies tell
each other, you'll eat grass to-
night" and that, says the Common
tator, means they'll have to go with
out their favorite tiger steak" or
hamburgers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22

The Gloom Chasers Social Liter
airy and Art Club met at the home
of Miss Fannie Johnson, 2915 Co
lumbus Ave-, Wednesday evening,
October 13. After the business
meeting a splendid program was
rendered. Mr.. e. Sims met Joe
Louis in California and talked
briefly on his activities on the
coast. Birthday gifts were pre-
sented to Miss Fannie johnson
and Marcus Jackson. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. c. Smith, 1920 Smelling,
was called to Bridgeport, Indiana,
to attend the funeral of her sister
who died October ninth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22
Public Service
Bureau
Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder

At last this department of the
Minneapolis Spokesman and St.
Paul Recorder has received encour-
agement from a club. In response
to a letter we wrote to the Charles
Jacobs Mite Missionary Society of
the st. James A. M. E. church in
st. Paul, regarding one of their
members who has been confined to
a hospital for some time, we re-
ceived visit from Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Jackson, Mrs. Holmsback, Mrs.
Goode and Mrs. George Hall. They
came to the office to thank US
for our interest in their friend and
to tell us how happy they felt after
their visit to the institution. We
won't have to make excuses to the
patients out there on our next trip
as we have been doing because they
felt they were forgotten.
Mr.. Jackson and the ladies sang
for the patients. The ladies had
prepared sure entry to the hearts
of the male patients, not only by
singing and praying for them but
also by taking them delicious food.
Speaking of food reminds me of
our Cooking School. If you feel in
terested in helping the sick and
ailing, take advantage of this OPP
portunity by attending each session
of the Cooking School.
The director of this department
urges the men especially, to attend.
Most men will tell you they can
cook. Many Of them can. What we
all want to learn is to prepare a
well balanced economical, tasty,
nourishing meal, with as little time
and effort as possible.
We will tell you about our visits
to the Shut-Ins next time, since we
can't get Mrs. Halle Carper and
our great cooking schools off our
minds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22
THE NEGRO CONGRESS

The second annual session of the National Negro Cong
ress convened this week in Philadelphia Headed by the
labor leader A Phillip Randolph and steered largely by
John Davis the Congress is expected much to do
with the future status of the Negro in America.
Such congress should have been in operation years
Bringing together, it does the American Negro
from every state in the Union has possibilities for
racial good Every other minority group this country is
well organized and this it should be- since all mnores
and the majority groups have their special prob
lems No other group in need of intelligent national
organization than is the Negro.
We look forward to the development of the
Congress and for the guidance of its leadership
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22
nesday morning.

nesday morning.
R. A. A.: An old friend with
whom / once had an affair has been
calling me lately, although he is
now married. Also a boy that
met in May has fallen for me. In
fact, they all seem to fall for me.
What must I do?
Ans: 1t is too bad that girl as
attractive as yourself should be the
Possessor of so much conceit, or
seIf-loVe. am sure that you
would be much more desirable If
you would only relax and be just
your own natural self. 1t the "oId
friend" had loved you he would
have married you, Instead of the
one he did marry. The new friend
has not fallen so hard as you
think. When YOU fall (which will
be very soon) some Of the conceit
will leave you.
1. G. F.: To whom does the pic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Kintchlow,
2S16 Fifth Ave. So, left last Sun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22
IIII![IIl[||!ZE
q

]. A. E.: What is wrong with my
wife. She don't treat me as she
once did. Should I sell my home
and leave here?
Ans: You should not sell your
home for any reason. Neither
should you leave your wife and job.
Talk matters over with your wife
and try to reach more agreeable
understanding. Once this Is ac-
compIished you will no longer have
any cause or desire to leave.
10 S. s.: I received a letter re-
Gently in which the writer asked
me to meet him on Saturday after
noon at certain place. Who wrote
the letter and should I meet him?
Ans: Unless you wish to become
involved In nasty mess you had
best forget both the letter and the
writer. If you keep the appoint
ment you will find your husband
waiting for you, not the writer of
the letter. The man who wrote
the letter is the same one with
whom you talked on a recent Wed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22
Friday, October %, 1887
A COMMUNITY PROJECT

The cooking schools sponsored next week by this
than just the enterprise of the newspaper
We believe and have to believe the general public
will with that the schools will be the beginning of
yearly community project
We are bringing to st. Paul and Minneapolis out
standing Race Mrs Halle Carper who is prepared
and qualified to demonstrate the best known food products
being marketed
The manufacturers and local merchants cooperating
with to make the schools outstanding The
women of the two communities do their part by coming
to each of the sessions
Elsewhere in the paper the details of the schools
Here we only want to ask the cooperation of the people,
especially the women of our communities in supporting the
project by their attendance
If we are encouraged by the of the school we
have other community projects just important which
will sponsor for community interest in the future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22

day for vacation trip through the
South. They will visit Atlanta,
Hopkinsville, Kentucky, Chicago,
Kansas City, Mo-, and Junction
City, Kas., returning about Thanks
giving time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22
Gang Murder!!

Quickens the thrilling story,
"No Hiding Place." which ap-
pears seriaIIy in this paper.
Begin this exciting novel of
love and political intrigue in
this issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22
WINS UMBRELLA COURT
CROWN

Mrs. Charles Curry, 1886 Fifth
Ave. So, won first prize Monday
night at the Umbrella, Court, spon-
sored by the Warrington School
Parent Teachers Association, at the
school.
Mrs. Curry, the only colored of
six witnesses, in the contest, was
presented an oil silk umbrella.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22
Rev. IN Demy sus

] hare fo9sd aotkaao b tAs
past 20 years dtGf ecn tuke He
place Of d.. Miles, Axts-Pae
Pla. They are q ssFv sulsgf }Ur
my keddoche."~
Sufferers from HeadaHha
Neuralgia, Toothache, Bacaacl,A
Sciatica, rheumatism, IG1mhasso
Nenitts, Muscular Pains. Peri
odic Pains, write that they afzyia
used Dr.. Miles .Anti-Pafn P{TIz
with better results than taey -
even hoped fur.
Countless American hcusa-
wives would no more t1ainIE
OF keeping house without -.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills than viii
out Hour or sugar. Keep apack-
age IA your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless sufferinr.
AZ Drug Stores-25c and S1.O0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-24
Part of Choir Festival Program
Will Go On Air Again

That the National Broadcasting
company would send a portion of the
Mountain Choir Festival program
over the blue network of its system,
was announced yesterday by Rev.
Felix G. Robinson, festival director.
Rev. Robinson received word from the
head of the Broadcasting company,
stating that they would transmit the
program between 4:30 and 5 o'clock,
eastern standard time.
The blue network consists of 95
stations, including KDKA, Pittsburgh;
and VIDAL, Baltimore The program
will also go out on the short wave,
to foreign countries, it was stated.
At the time of the broadcast the
chorus will be under the personal
direction of DR.. John Finley William
son, head of the Westminster Choir
School.
Last year the festival program was
broadcast for one-half hour and was
said to have been received by many
people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-24
PRISONER AT THE BAR"
TO BE PRESENTED JULY
Will Be Given In Local Methodist
Church By Local Talent

A play, Prisoner at the Bar" will
be presented in the Oakland Methodist
church, Thursday evening, July 1, at
8 o'clock. This play is sponsored by the
Episcopal church, the Lutheran church
and the Methodist church of Oakland.
The cast is drawn from all three of
the churches.
The prisoner, who became a drunk
tional. 1t contains one of the most dra-
matte pleas ever presented in trial by
the prisoner, who is condemned to be
executed for the murder of his wife.
Thep risoner, who became a drunk
ard, lost his position because of liquor,
and in a fit of drunkenness strikes
his wife with a metal book-end and
kills her. This is calculated to bring
home to all those who see it the trouble
which usually arises from the habit
ual use of alcoholic beverages.
All are urged to attend this presen-
tation. There is no admission charge,
but an offering will be taken to defray
the expenses.
Prominent citizens are in back of
this presentation. Children under IL
will not be admitted unless accom-
panied by their parents.
Twenty-Five local people will have
part in this presentation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-24
Bible School Enrolment Here
Reaches More Than a Hundred

The enrolment in the Daily Vaca-
ton Bible school, which began on last
Monday, has reached 124. The classes
are well divided as to grades, accord
ing to those in charge of the school.
Rev. w. S. Patterson, chaplain, con-
ducts a half-hour devotional service
each morning, after which the upper
grades have lecture and drill in Bibli-
cal materials and the art of Christian
living, followed by art and handiwork.
The smaller children's periods are in
two divisions in which their Bible ma
terial and hand work is related.
At the missionary devotions next
Wednesday an offering will be taken
to defray some of the expense of the
school and on Thursday afternoon a
picnic will be held for the children at
tending. The closing exercises will be
held on Sunday evening, July a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-24
CHANGE IN WELFARE LAW
EXPLAINED AT MEETING
Percentage of Administration
Cost Paid by County is Reduced

The new set-up and the changes in
the Welfare laws, made at the last
session of the State Legislature, were
discussed at special meeting of the
County Welfare Board held last Fri
day evening. The County Commits
sioners and their attorney, Neil C.
Fraley, were present. Paul Naylor,
recently appointed member of the
Board, attended his first session.
The most important change in the
law, according to Miss Ethel Miller,
executive secretary, was that relating
to payment of administrative expen-
ses. Last year the County Commits
sioners paid 80 percent of the cost of
administration of the local welfare
office. The new law requires them to
pay as1ly 20 percent of the cost of
administration. The remaining 80
percent of the cost is paid by the
state.
The new law also provides for
changes in the amount of assistance
granted to any family as the County
Welfare Board shall direct. Miss Mil
Ter cited for example an old age pen
sioner who might receive a pension
for several months. Upon reviewing
the case the board finds that son or
daughter has become able to support
or that there is some additional in
come that will care for the family.
Then the old age assistance is dis
continued.
The Aid to Dependent Children law
was changed to include illegitimate
children.
Aid to the needy blind law was
changed to read that a lien on the
property of the person receiving aid
is not effective until he reaches the
age of IS years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-24
RHODODENDRON AND
LAUREL NOW IN BLOOM

Mountain laurel and rhododen-
dron are now in full bloom in vari-
Gus sections of Garrett county, &C
cording to a number of people who
have passed along the country
roads enroute to Oakland with
in the past two or three days.
The best displays of these ma
tive mountain flowers are said to
be in the Meadow Mountain, North
Glade, Swallow Falls, Sang Run
and New Germany communities,
and The Republican suggests that
motorists plan to visit these spots
over the weekend instead of TAX
ing long drives in their automo-
biles.
It will be necessary to take to
the dirt highways, but these are
said to be in good shape at the
present time.
These mountain flowers will re-
main in bloom for two weeks or
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-24
GOVERNOR NICE WATCHES
REMOVAL OF HIS RIGHTEYE
Was Conscious Throughout OPP.
Grafton; Condition Perfect

Governor Harry W. Nice literally
watched his right eye removed on Mon
day in an operation performed at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
DIR. L. j. Goldbach, the operating
surgeon, used local anesthetic. The
executive was conscious throughout
the period he was in the operating
room. DIR. Boldbach said the Govern
or's post-operative condition was "per-
feet"
He will be allowed no visitors for
the next few days, however, the sur
geon said. 1t will be necessary to keep
a close check on the Governors con-
dition to prevent unexpected devel-
opments.
DR.. Goldbach is an associate pro-
lessor of opthalmology in the Johns
Hopkins medical school and took his
degree in medicine from the Univer-
sity of Maryland in 1905.
Governor Nice entered the hospital
a week ago to rest preparatory to
undergoing the delicate operation. He
said the eye-which he injured in fall
prior to his election-had been bother
ing him since last fell.
The Governor will remain in the
hospital for an indefinite period, de-
pending upon his condition. He expects
to take an extended vacation to recup-
crate and does not plan to be back at
his desk in the executive mansion at
Annapolis before late August.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-24
ASSISTANT TEACHER IN
LOCAL SCHOOL is NAMED
Clyde Dahlgren, Grantsville, Re-
places Miss Rachel Hughes

Clyde R. Dahlgren was named as an
assistant teacher in the Oakland Ele.
mentary school to supply the vacancy
due to the transferal of Miss Rachael
Hughes to Friendsville, at meeting
of the Board of Education on Monday
June 81.
At the meeting, in addition to the
County Superintendent, Walter W.
Dawson, president, and Walter W.
Savage, associate member, were pres.
ent.
Mr.. Dahlgren was also named vice.
principal of the local school. He has
been teaching in Carroll county, Mary
land, during the past three years. He
is a graduate of Grantsville high
school and of the Frostburg Teachers
College. He will assist in furthering
the obligations of physical education
and recreation throughout the entire
school, in addition to teaching the
seventh grade pupils.
Purchase Of Land Approved
The Board approved the purchase OF
additional land for the Oakland Ele-
mentary and High schools as available
funds may permit.
The Board formally accepted the
grant of $36,567 from the Federal
Emergency Administration of Public
Works for the new school building at
Grantsville.
Inspections of buses and cars used
for transporting school pupils were
outlined for the coming year, one reg
ulation being the securing at stated
periods of certificates showing the
mechanical parts of the vehicles as
being satisfactory, from garages
where buses are repaired.
The Board will meet Wednesday,
June 80, when sealed bids for insur-
ance upon school buses will be con-
sidered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-24
BASS SEASON OPENS JULY
1 THROUGHOUT MARYLAND
Trout Fishing Ends Next Week
Except in Parts of This County

Trout fishing ends in all sections OF
Maryland except in parts of Garrett
county at shutdown next Wednesday,
June 80, and the bass fishing season
will then be opened.
The special exceptions in trout fish
ing are in force in Garrett county be-
cause the water here is cooler and a
longer time is thereby required for
the fish to become active and self
protective following the spawning sea-
son.
1t will be legal to fish for trout in
Deep Greek Lake until October 81, and
in the Youghiogheny River below
Swallow Falls until November 80.
The bass season, which opens next
Thursday morning, July l, will con-
tinue until midnight, November 80
except in Deep Creek Lake, where it
will close on October 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-24
Choir Director Wrecks Car But
Is Not Injured

While en- route to Kingwood, w. Va,
last Thursday evening, Rev. Felix G.
Robinson, director of the Mountain
Choir Festival to be held at Mountain
Lake Park on July II and IS, wrecked
his automobile on the slippery highway
near Hopemont Sanitarium, the car
turning completely over.
Neither Rev. Robinson nor Miss
Marion Brock, music instructor, who
accompanied him, was injured to any
extent. The roadway was wet and slip
perry due to a heavy rainfall.
Eugene Nordeck also wrecked his
car on Friday night near Oakland. Due
to the wet roadway he slid into an en-
bankment, damaging the front of the
machine. No one was injured as a re-
suit of the accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-24
Major Carey To Locate Here

Major Enoch B. Carey, former head
of the Maryland State Police, was in
Oakland Monday enroute to his sum-
mer home at Deep Creek Lake.
While here, the Major announced
plans for opening an office and estab-
fishing a real estate business at the
Lake, adjacent to the M. E. church at
Thayerville, where he will be perma-
nently engaged on a lake devel-
opment project. Several years ago the
Major and others took up some 100
acres of shore land there, part of which
has been developed in summer resort
cottages and the like. For the past
several years he has conducted camp
for boys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-24
Shallmar Team Wins Sixth
Straight In Baseball

Shallmar stretched it's winning
streak to six games in the Western
Maryland Baseball League Sunday by
swapping Gormania 10 to 1. In other
Sunday games Swallow Falls downed
Kempton 9-5, and Terra Alta handed
Potomac its seventh straight defeat,
II to 2. In a game played Wednesday
Kempton topped Potomac 10 to 1.
The league standing shows Shallmar
in first place; Swallow Falls second
and Terra Alta third.