davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-21

There will be an indoor camp
meeting at the Union Gospel
Mission on Third street, Oak
land, beginning May 8 and clos
ing May "a.
Rev. L. W. King, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, will be the evangel-
list, assisted by Clyde Liggett,
song leader and altar worker.
Miss "Toots" Hart, of Noun
tain Lake Park, will preside at
the piano.
Rev. King is said to be an ex-
perieneed camp meeting work
er, having been president and
superintendent of Clinton camp
meeting for several years. Rev.
King is planning special moth
ers' night and fathers night,
special music and special sing
ing. Services will be conducted
every night at 1880, and every
one is invited.
Week End Services
Services over loud speaker on
Saturday at 7, prayer and praise
service at 7:3O. On Sunday, Sun
day school at 2, evangelistic
meeting at 8 and preaching al
1880. Mr.. and Mrs. Ringer and
Rev. Gale, of Bruceton, will have
charge of Sunday services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Carter re-
turned Tuesday from Washington, ID.
c., where they had been called on ac-
count of the death of Mr.. Carriers
sister, Mrs. A. X. Baker. Funeral
services were conducted on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Johnston and
daughters Eloise and Marjorie Ann,
of Phillipsburg, Pa, have returned to
their home after spending Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w
McComas, Jr.
DR.. S. E. Wicker spent Monday in
Oakland preparing the property OF
Mrs. M. M. Ashby for summer occu-
pancy during the vacation period. Mrs
Ashby, who made her home with DR.
and Mrs. Wicker during the winter, Is
improving in health.
The Oakland Elementary school will
be represented in the State Junior
Competitive Music Festival to be hello
in Hagerstown on Saturday, April %
by Evalyn and Mary C. Fraley. Each
will play solo and also duo accom-
panied by their mother, Mrs. Neil c
Fraley.
Messrs. Harry G. Shaffer and J
Albert Shaffer, Washington, D. c., an(
Mrs. j. Oliver Lantz, Shepherdstown
w. Va, were guests of Mrs. Louis
Bush and daughter, Miss Ora Bush
over the weekend On Sunday the
group attended church services at Mt
Carmel Lutheran church, Aurora, W
Va, where they all attended while
young people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-21
St. Paul's M. E. Church

Winfield S. Patterson, Minister
$50, Sunday school; E. R. Jones,
Superintendent.
1O:45, Morning worship; sermon,
"Unfound Pearls"
600, Epworth League Tea Cup
Hour. After the social period and re
freshments, Miss Helen Sollars will
lead the discussion for the evening on
"The Institute"
1870, Evening service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-21
st. Marks Lutheran Church

Rev. A. B. Learner, DID,, Pastor
$3.50 a. M, The Church school. ERE
ceiving Vision for Service"
1915 a. M, The service of the
Church, "The Walls Give Way"
$3.50 p. M, The Luther League
"When is Education Christian?" The
Junior choir rehearsal conducted by
Mrs. Felix Robinson.
1880 p. M, The Vesper hour. The
pastor speaking on walking With
the Unknown" Special music by the
Chorus choir.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-21
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
Red House Lutheran Parish

1CeN. "A. ~. JONES, L dSCOE
Church services at Gnegy church
next Sunday at 9:15, and at Red House
at 10:40. Sunday schools meet at the
usual time. The pastor will speak on
the subject, "The Victory of Faith"
The Christian believer who has been
carefully instructed in Gods word
carries within his heart divine assur-
ance with regard to three matters
that cause many worries in these
days: That concerning the veXing
problems and grievous sorrows COM
mon to all men everywhere; that Of
making a clear and convincing con-
fession of faith in world of wick
edness, and that which must be faced
in the work of the Kingdom of God on
earth. He sounds the note Of victory
regardless of the many destructive
agencies at work among men and ma
tions; he is steadfast, unmovable, al
ways Astounding in the work of the
Lord, for he knows that this work is
not in vain. He remembers the prom
Use of Christ: do, | am with you al
way, even unto the end of the world"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-21
Pleasant Valley Methodist Church

Rev. Gregory BIeakIy, Pastor
On Sunday at ten o'clock there will
be a session of the Sunday school, Paul
Friend, superintendent.
The pastor will conduct preaching
services at II o'clock. Sermon theme,
''The pierced hands of the Christ"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23

Snow and rain fell last night to add further hazard to the already dangerous driving conditions. The snow, which began in late after noon. threatened for a time to emulate a blizzard, but the temper ature rose and the snow turned to rain.
 Police reported severa! accidents yesterday and last night. Rain fell interrnittently during the night and washed away much of the snow which fell yesterday as well as snow remaining from the storm of Sat- urday night and Sunday.
 Hits Fence
 A tank truck owned by the Dia- mond Oil Go. went out of control on Huntingdon avenue yesterday afternoon, and ripped down four posts from the fence along the ri- yer bank. The driver of the vehi- cle, Edgar Duhaime, IS, of Wolcott, was not hurt. Duhaime told Motor Patrolman George McElligott that the truck skidded as he swerved to avoid an oncoming passenger car.
 A truck and a passenger car were damaged on Thomaston avenue last night. A sedan driven by Albert Read, 30, of .Allerton road, Terry vile, ran into the rear end of a truck driven by James B. Goodson, 21, colored, of 4 Wood street. which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
Community Invited
 To Open House Fete
Evening of Neighborly Goodwill Planned at Wasf= ingtOn Park House Tomorrow; 300 Attend Smoker
WASHINGTON HILL

An evening of sociability and neighborly goodwill is being ar ranged for tomorrow night at the Community House by the Washing ton Park Community House.
 Open night will prevail, with danc- ing, entertainment and refresh ments included on the bill of af- fairs which the committee has com pleted. Everybody in the com- munity is invited - the only requi- sites being that each male be ac- companied by wife or lady friend - and that wife or lady friend bring refreshments or victuals.
 The committee in charge of the affair includes President Frank Sturges, and the other officers in- cluding Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, Arthur Frageau. John Dalton, James Gladney and Mrs. Michael Kelly. Music will be provided by the WPA orchestra.
 Indications point to a large at- tendance, which will be salient factor in making the evening suc- cess. Tomorrow nights program will be the beginning of series, if success is realized. No admission will be charged.
 Bowling Tonight
 Women of the Community house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
LOCAL DOC WINS
 BOSTON LAURELS
Riding High Takes Sec Ond Prize in Open Class
 Under IS Pounds
Special to The Democrat

Boston, Feb. 23-Riding High. owned by MT. and Mrs. Patrick Brown of Chestnut avenue, Water bury, Conn, won second prize in the open dogs class under IS pounds at the Eastern Dog Club Show here yesterday.
 Despite concentrated opposition from all over the country, especially kennels, Connecticut dogs made one of the finest showings in years. Nut meg State owners numbering 50 en- tered 90 dogs in 27 breeds.
 Reserve winners dogs in boxers went to the brindle Latch Up Lok, owned by Latch Up Paddington Kennels, New Canaan. Miss Bar bara Thayer, Woodbury, added a puppy win in Beagles with Stone wall Resistance to her class victory yesterday in Norwegian elkhounds. Mrs. Samuel R. Spencer, Suffield, placed a ribbon winner in pointers as did MT. and Mrs. David Lowell, Darien, in bull terriers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
Accidents Attributed
 To Rain, Snow Storm
Traffic Menaced By Slippery Condition of Streets; Collisions Reported to Police Arrest Injured Driver

was parked near the motor vehicle department testing lane. The pas senger car was badly damaged in the crash, while the rear of the truck was damaged.
 Collision
 A collision between a bus and a passenger car at East Main and Silver streets yesterday afternoon resulted in injuries to Thomas Dougherty, 49, of 26 1-2 Williams street, driver of the passenger car. Dougherty, who was arrested after the accident on reckless driving charge, was taken to St. Mary's hos pital with rib injuries. The bus was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
BRITAIN HAPPY, KENNEDY SOON
 TO BE ON JOB
New Ambassador Likely to Begin Work Early
 Next Month
BY DAN ROGERS limited Press Staff Correspondent)


 London, Feb. 23-(UP)-Ambassa- dor Joseph P. Kennedy will be well comed to the Court of St. James by British officialdom and by Amer ican residents in England with un- usual warmth.
 Admittedly, the new American amSa
 ambassador will face more and bigger problems than any diplo- mat in recent years. That is one reason his appointment was so welcome here. He is considered to be particularly well qualified to meet these issues, although with out previous diplomatic experi- ence. That last fact might even be to his advantage, it is argued in some quarters.
 Kennedy will present his ere dentials to King George personally within a few days after his arrival, the time to be at the kings con- Venience.
 King Receives Embassy Staff
 Court procedure specifies that the marshal of the diplomatic corps shall take the new ambassa- dor to Buckingham Palace in a town coach. The personnel of the embassy follows in other town coaches, all of which draw up at tho grand entrance of the palace, whTe they are met by the master of the household.
 The embassy personenl waits while the master of the household . and the marshal of the diplomatic corps conducts the ambassador to an inner room where he is pre- sented to the secretary of sttae for foreign affairs and the lord ln-waiting to the king. Then the -in-waiting and the marshal of the diplomatic corps conduct the ambassador into the royal presence, announce him and leave him alone with the king.
 Later the personenl of the en- bassy is presented to the king, after which all depart. Such au- Giences usually are at II a. m., and morning clothes are the proper attire.
 Faces Four Major Problems
 When these formalities are ended, Kennedy will be ready to tackle the important problems of his job, including:
 l. Anglo-American trade agree nent.
 2. International currency stabil- ization.
 3. Protection of Anglo-Ameri- can interests in the Far East.
 4. World rearmament.
 Kennedy's reputation as an au- thority on business has preceded him here With the trade pact in the immediate offing, British ex- perts will be glad to deal with a man experienced in trade and fi- nance on large scale.
 Americans in London are con- fident the new ambassadors per- sonality will carry him far in diplomacy. It is believed here that Kennedy's reputation as a good fellow" with his character istics of directnesS and energy, will tend to make the embassy at mosphere less formal than it has been under some of his predeces- sors.
 Kennedy probably will arrive in England soon after March 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23

The Fuehrer'S eyes may be on Austria and Czechoslovakia for the moment, but Nazi off1cialdom never for a moment forgets the long view" and never abates its efforts to create sympathy on other contin- ents for the Swastika.
 A special department in the for eign office began this work ard now, with Hitler's announcement of "protectorate" over Germans living in other European nations, the cam paign has been intensified. It seeks to control the lives and thoughts of Germans abroad by:
 Telling them what storekeepers they can patronIze,
 Forbidding them to retain Jewish lawyers or physicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
 Agreements

The following compensation agreements, in which payments will be made weekly during dis ability were approved today:
 Borough of Naugatuck, school department, and John Zellasky. hernia, S1O.50 weekly beginning Feb. :.
 Seymour Mfg. Go. and Michael Bender, Seymour, lacerated fin gers, SIPS, beginning Feb. 4.
 Mason Silk Co.,, Winsted, and Warren Dearborn, Winsted, infect ed finger, S9.9O weekly, beginning Jan. 31.
 Scovill Mfg. Go. and John Zacchera, 352 South Main street, burns, S14.22, beginning Feb. ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

Boston. Feb. Sebastian Tarallo, 34, of fl Lester street, East Hartford, Conn, pleaded guilty ir federal court today to transporting untaxed liquor and was sentenced to three months in jail. He already has served six months in jail on a similar state charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
DISCOVERED OIL

At one time early in her career, Ginger Rogers, currently co-starring with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in Having Wonderful Time" decided to become an artist and went in for oil painting ambitiously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
Smoker Successful

Smoker Successful
 Boxing and wrestling matches presented at the Washington Park community house under the auspic- es of the senior basketball league, were witnessed by more than 300 last night.
 William J. Gaughan was master of ceremonies, and Robbie Kelly was referee, assisted by Vim Navarro.
 Boxing matches included Tom Ciarlo, against Ken Rhinehart; Dick Turcotte against Felix Longo; and Frankie Buff against John Mraz. Wrestling matches featured bouts between Francis Mulcahy and Peter Sloger; Dynamite Jack Rosywood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23

Ambulance men of Dublin, Ire land, declare 1887 was one of their busiest years for they answered 3,365 calls, an average of nearly 10 a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
Hitler Visualizes
 Worldwide Empire
Little "HOmeIands' for Nazi Included in German
 Leaders Program of Expansion

Editors Note: Webb Miller European the United Press tells in the third dispatches central Europe about the Nazi campaign all the world to the FaherIand economic eS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
BY WEBB MILLER Copyright, 1888, by United Press)

Berlin, February 23 = (UP) - Adolf Hitler is pressing ahead with worldwide propaganda campaign to build little homelands among the 25ooO00O Germans per sons of German decent living in North America, South America Africa and Asia He seeks to bind them to Ger many hV cultural and economic ties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23

league will bowl tonight in their regular order. The completion of the season is near, and plans are being made for a banquet.
 Tonight,s games at ' o'clock are: Cedars against Naples and Birches against Films. At g o'clock the schedule is Hemlocks against Pines and Oaks against Spruces.
 Last weeks games resulted as fol- lows: Naples 3, Birches 0; Cedars 2, Films l; Pines 2, Spruces l; Hem locks ?, Oaks l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23

driven by Arthur Andrews, 29, of the Palace hotel. The Dougherty car was turning into Silver street when it struck the bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23

Boy Scouts of Cardiff, Wales, are gathering old toys and renovating them for distribution among poor children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23

and Frank "Bull' Rose; Chet Per- " and Little Wolf Marucci.
 Following the matches motion picture on the Black Spot in Science" was shown by Earl Don- ovan. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
OPEN SATIRE

A scene which satirizes a Holly wood premiere is highlight of Crashing Hollywood" new RKO Radio picture starring Lee Tracy. Joan Woodbury is seen opposite the star and others of the cast include Pa l Guilfoyle, Bradley Page and Lee Patrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23

CTomorrow:-Prague, the plight of central Europe's last democracy.)
Evening star., 1938-11-10

speak during the three-day session.
it was announced from the associa-
tion's headquarters here. DR.. Ralph
j. Bunche, of Howard University,
will discuss the outlook of the ma
tives of East Africa Saturday; DR..
Richard Pattee, State Department
division Of American Republics, will
evaluate efforts made in Latin
America to document the history
of the Negro, and DR.. Carter @.
Woodson, director Of the associa-
ton, will discuss the modern con-
cept of the Ngro.
In connection with the conven-
ton, the American Museum OF Nat
ural History is giving q special ex-
hibit of African art. The Harlem
Art Center will present modern Ne
gro art.
The 500 first prize for the best
article submitted to the Journal
was won by DR.. Luther Porter Jack
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Brig. Gen. Bradman
To Leave Quantito
For Retirement
Col. Clayton B. VoeeI,
Chosen for Promotion,
To Succeed

Brig. Gen. Frederic L. Bradman,
U. S. M. c., president of the Marine
Corps Equipment Board, with head
quarters at the Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, at his own request
after more than 40 years of serv-
ice, has been ordered detached De-
cember l to await retirement.
Upon his retirement, about Feb
ruary 3, Gen. Bradman will be sue
ceeded by Col. Clayton B. Vogel,
whose selection for promotion to
the permanent grade of brigadier
general of the line was announced
November 2. Col. Vogel, now serv-
ing as adjutant and inspector of
the Marine Corps with the tenn
porary grade of brigadier general,
lists Washington as his home.
Bradman's Plans Unannounced.
Gen. Bradman, SO years old, has
not announced his plans following
retirement.
A native of Newark, N. j.. where
he was born January 10. 1879, Gen.
Bradman was appointed second
lieutenant in the Marine Corps for
the War with Spain in August,
1898, and was honorably discharged
the following December. He was
appointed a first lieutenant in the
Marine Corps April Is, 1899.
He served in the expeditionary
force at Santa Cruz, Mexico, in 1914
as commander of the Oath Company,
1st Regiment. During the World
War he was a regimental COM
mander until August, 1918, when he
was detailed as fleet marine oficer,
Atlantic Fleet, and as aide on the
staff of the commander in chief.
He came to Washington to COM
mand the Marine Barracks from
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Two Washingtonians
To Receive Awards

At the annual meeting Of the As
ISOLATION for the Study of Negro
Life and History in New York to-
morrow, two Washingtonians will
receive awards for the best reviews
contributed to the organization S
magazine, journal OF Negro His
tory"
The $50 first prize goes to w. M.
Brewer, director of the District
High School history department,
for his review of B. w. Doyle's Ell
quette of Racial Relations in the
South" and the $25 second prize
goes to James A. Porter, Howard
University art instructor, who re-
viewed DR.. Julius E. Lips THE Saw
age Hits Back, or the White Man
Through Native Eyes"
Several District residents will
Evening star., 1938-11-10

July, 1925, to June, 1927. He is a
graduate of both the Army and
Navy War Colleges. He was in
command of the marine brigade in
Nicaragua in 1890 and 1881, and
for his services there, particularly
at the time OF the earthquake, he
was commended by the Secretary
OF the Navy and others and was
awarded the Presidential Medal of
Merit and the Nicaraguan Medal of
Distinction. He also holds the
Spanish, Philippines, Mexican and
second Nicaraguan campaign med
ais, the Marine Corps Expedition
ary Medal for service in Cuba and
the Victory Medal.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Every Sufferer From
CONSTIPATION
Wants These S Things

No wonder DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are FIRST choice of so many thousands
of grateful users.
1. They contain no harsh drugs. Being
purely vegetable, DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets are harmless.
2. They assure mild yet thorough
cleansing without gripping.
8. Olive Tablets ALSO Gmportant)
stimulate liver bile flow to help di-
gest fatty foods and tone up intes-
final muscular action.
4. Pleasant tasting. Easy to swallow.
5. Economical. Only 15t, 800, 60t.
For over 20 years DR.. F. M. Edwards
successfully treated scores of his pa
tients with Olive Tablets. Their fame
soon spread and today they are sold
and heartily recommended by drug
eists everywhere.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Sentence DeIuyed

After suspending a drivers license
for a month, Oakmere, England,
magistrates then suspended the sus-
pension for an hour so the Offend
ing driver could take his attorney
two miles to the nearest railway
station,
Evening star., 1938-11-10

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Keeler, Hillandale, Nd,
who on November 6 celebrated
the 59th anniversary of their
marriage and Mr.. Keeler's 81st
birthday. They were feted at
a party in their home by their
children, 16 grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
-Harris-E Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

son OF Virginia State College, who
wrote on the virginia Free Negro
Farmer and Property Owner, 1880
to 1860," and the $50 second prize
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Forgotten small deposits and In.
terest left in post ONCE savings bank
IN England now total nearly
81, ,0O0, 900.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

will be awarded to DR.. Horace Mann
Bond Of Fiske University for his
article on social and economic
forces in Alabama reconstruction.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
BY BILL DIsSIER, Jr..

Charley Malone, rangy Redskin end,
had Washington sports writer's to
thank for q new suit today as he was
notified by local clothing merchant
that he had been voted the outstanding
Redskin player in last Sundays WASH
ington- Brooklyn game and, as such,
entitled to any suit in the merchants
store
Only two other Indiana gave Malone
= run for the suit-Bill Hartman, whose
passing was one Of the high lights Of
the game, and Andy Farkas, whose
running seemed to inject new life into
the team. After one ballot, Hartman
and Malone were tied. with Farkas
running far behind. Whereupon the
latter's name was dropped and the
veteran nosed out the rookie for the
suit.
Malone Great Receiver.
Malone's pass-catching performance
was one Of the greatest ever seen in
Grindth Stadium as the former Texas
A. & M. star pulled one sensational
catch after another to account for
many Redskin gains. In almost every
instance Charley not only had to leap
high into the air, but at the same time
snag the ball away from the out
stretched hands Of two or three oppo-
nents. Memory Of those feats. plus
Coach Ray Flaherty's statement that
Malone was the only veteran up to
form, Influenced the scribes in their
balloting.
To make room for Tackle Roy Young,
Texas A. d M. product, who Joined
the champions after their Dallas game,
Flaherty will cut one more PLAYER