davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-10
CHOIR TO RESUME
metropolitan Memorial n. e. to
Hear 'Benedictus Es Domino


Hear 'Benedictus Es Domino
At Metropolitan Memorial M. +.
Church tomorrow morning the chorus
choir. under the direction Of Robert
Frederick Freund, with Edna Lee
Freund as guest orsanist. will resume
Its service by singing "BenedictuS Is
Domino" by Martin. The Rev. VIII
liam Andrew Reese will preach on "A
Vigorous Religion"
The ofncial board will meet at the
church on Monday evening.
The woman's organiza tions will meet
on Tuesday at 1890.
The Susanna Wesley Class will hold
. picnic from to 3 on Thursday At
Fort Kendle Park.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
DR.. TAYLOR RETURNS
VIII Preach Tomorrow at Central
Presbyterian.

DR.. James H. Taylor, pastor OF Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, has returned
from London. England. and will preach
at the services tomorrow morning and
night. While In London he supplied
the Aarylebone Presbyterian Church
where he has preached for several
summers. He also visited Norway, re-
turning TO London in time to sail on
the Queen Mary from Southampton.
D. Y. Page, who has supplied the
pulpit Of the church during the alb
sence Of the pastor returns to Union
Theological Seminary, in Rich
mond. Va.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
FALL TIMES RESUME
Regular Program at Wallace
Memorial Church.

Memorial Church.
The regular fall program will b
observed In the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church. DR.. O.
Z. Hawthorne, the minister. will preach
tomorrow at II Am. or None Like
Him" and at pm. on How to Meet
Temptation"
Service in beginners, primary,
junior, intermediate and adult di.
visions u 1T $50 am. and classes be,
gin ut 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
SCHOLARS TO REGISTER
Bible School to List Names at
Waddell Hall September 10.

Waddell Hall September 10.
The Eighth session Of the Baptist
Bible school will begin September 10
Registration will be in Waddell Hall
7l5 Eighth street NV, September 10
to 70. inclusive. between 5 and . pm.
The school has q larger faculty and
has 4 greater variety Of courses than
has as yet been offered.
In addition to the regular schedule
OF classes. graduate work will be Of
fered In religious metaphysics, re-
lisioun philosophy. biblical Theology
biblical archaeology, Baptist history
Greek New Testament prophecy, etc.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
lAWMAKER TO SPEAK
Ludlow Will Give Talk in the
Union M. E. Church.

Representative Louis Ludlow of In
diana will speak on Peace and Chris
tianity' before the Epworth League OF
the Union NJ E. Church tomorrow at
3 pm. League members from other
churches have been invited.
DR.. John r. Edwards, the pastor,
will preach at the II am service on
lost Treasure
The Oficial Board will meet Mon
day evening. Church night services
Will be held THURSDAY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17
MARRIED

Rathbun-T aylOr-Mrs. Cleo Trice, of
Gainesville, Fla, has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Dorothy
Elizabeth Taylor, to Franklin F. Rath-
bun, which was solemnized at 9 o'clock
Thursday evening, February 10, in the
Presbyterian manse at Palatka, Fla,
Rev. Harry B. Fraser reading the
marriage vows. The only witnesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cody Nickel, of
Gainesville, uncle and aunt of the
bride, Mrs. Fraser and Ray Billings.
The bride wore a spring model of
grey silk crepe fashioned semi-sport
a dubonnet hat and grey gloves and
shoes. She was born in St. Peters
burg, Fla, and attended school in
Ocala. Mama and Gainesville. Mr..
Rathbun, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Rathbun, of Gainesville, was born in
Mt. Lake Park but for the past twelve
years has been making his home in
Gainesville. He is a graduate of the
Gainesville high school and in 1886
received his degree from the School
of Journalism of the University of
Florida. Since last fall he has been
employed as reporter with the Palatka
Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17
MRS. CHARLES H. BEARD

Mrs. Pleasant Cora Beard, 48, wife
of Charles H. Beard, Bloomington,
died Tuesday morning following an
illness of four years. A native of
Hyndman, Pa, she moved to Bloom
ington with her parents, the late Mr..
and Mrs Alexander E. Sullivan, 81
years ago. She was a member of the
Daughters of America of Blooming
ton.
Besides her husband she is survived
by three children, Mrs. Charles Patti
son, Bloomington, and Miss Vivian
Beard and Russell Beard, at home.
She is also survived by brother and
three sisters. Funeral services will be
conducted this Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the Bloomington
Methodist church, of which she was a
member, by Rev. Paul Sampson, Of
Union Bridge, Md, former pastor
Interment will be in Bloomington GEM
etery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17
REV. TOBIAS S. FIKE

Rev. Tobias S. Fike, 81, pastor of
the Thurmoft (Frederick county,
Church of the Brethren for twenty
one years, and in the ministry CON
tinuously for fifty years, died Monday
night of pneumonia.
Rev Fike was a son of the late
Samuel and Rachel Fike, of Aurora,
w. Va. He was married to Miss Ele-
amor Frush on August l, 1873.
He is survived by his wife, by one
brother, John S. Fike, Eglon, w. Va,
and the following children: Mrs. Cal
vim Anderson, of near German; Mrs.
Milton o. Lawyer, Mrs. James G. Ar
baugh, Mrs. D. L. Dern, Thurmont,
and Mrs. j. B. Allender, Baltimore.
Thirteen grandchildren and two great
grandchildren also survive.
Burial was made in Blue Ridge Gem
etery, Thurmont, today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17
DIED
JAMES WESLEY WHITE

James Wesley White, aged II years,
died at his home, south of Loeb Lynn
Heights, on Sunday night, February
10. He had been in failing health for
several years and had been bedfast for
the past four months.
Mr. White was never married. He
was native of the county, a son of
the late William and Anna Lee White,
and was engaged in agricultural pur-
suits during his lifetime. Surviving is
one sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth White,
with whom the deceased resided.
Funeral services were conducted
from White Church on Wednesday
morning, February Is, at ten o'clock,
with Rev. w. B. Orndorff, Baptist
pastor of Loeb Lynn Heights, officiat-
ing. Interment was in White Church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17
MRS. RAY c. BROWNING

Mrs. Vauda Blackburn Browning,
wife of Ray C. Browning, of Wash
ington, D. c., formerly of Thayer-
vile, died Tuesday night at her home
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning formerly
liven in Cumberland, where Mr..
Browning was engaged in the auto
mobile business. Surviving are her
husband, a son Thomas Browning, her
mother, who resided with her; a
brother, Ray Blackburn, of Winches-
ter, Va, and sister, Mrs. Blanche
Grayson, of Washington.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon in Washington. The
husband of the deceased is son Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17

degrift; also one brother, Floyd C.
White, of Mt. Lake Park, and three
sisters, Mrs. Emma Lish, Mrs. Mary
E. Moreland and Mrs. U. G. Ford.
Mrs. Friend was a descendant of
the Whites and Dixons of Maryland.
A member of the latter family assist
ed in surveying the Mason-Dixon line
Mrs. Friend went to Fairmont with
her family 25 years ago, following the
death of her husband. She formerly
was affiliated with the Fairmont G. A.
R. auxiliary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17
IN MEWORIAM

of our dear son and brother, Raymond
W. Harris, who was killed % years
ago, February 10:
You shall always be remembered
In this world of weary strife;
And you shall never be forgotten
AS long as God gives us life.
Heaven now retains our little treasure,
Earth his little casket keeps;
While the sunbeams love to linger
Where our darling Raymond sleeps.
Some day, some day, our eyes VIII see
The face we loved so we'll;
Some day his hand will clasp in ours,
And never say farewell.
By Mrs. Florence Harris and Family.
Swanton Md.
Advertisement it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17
Road In Bad Condition

At specitl meeting OF the Mayor
and City Commissioners of Frostburg
on Monday night it was announced
that the condition of the lower Sails
bury road, the route to the Piney Run
dam, was so bad as to make it almost
impossible for motor traffic.
This road intersects the National
Highway at the johnson farm, east of
Grantsville, and is in Garrett county.
1t is used by large number of Gar
rett county residents living in the
eastern section of the county. Heav-
lily loaded trucks hauling lumber it
was reported, was the cause of the
present condition of the road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17

One evening last week the Lutheran
Brotherhood members had their first
spelling bee of the season. Professor
Smith, director, started out easy, and
everyone present just gloried in his
or her spelling ability. Soon, however,
Mr.. Smith let fly with some of the
more ticklish kind of words and the
contestants fell like trees before a
storm. Bert Welch was awarded the
laurel wreath; T. c. Bittinger ran
second and R. F. Booming, third. 1t
was most enjoyable evening and
great fun for all present. The Broth
erhood hopes to continue the spelling
bees and invites all to participate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17
MRS. CAROLINE FRIEND

Funeral services were held on Sun
day afternoon at the Fairmont Bap-
fist church for Mrs. Ethel Caroline
Friend, widow of the late Benjamin F.
Friend. She was a native of Noun
tain Lake Park, being a daughter of
the late Jonathan and Elizabeth White.
Six children survive, Mrs. John 7.
Taylor, Mrs. w. o. Cleveland, W. w.
Friend, Mrs. Mari Jamison, Mrs. Roy
Cunningham and Mrs. William Van
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17
WILLIAM S. GRIM

William S. Grim, native of Oakland,
but for many years a resident of Gin
cinnati, died in that city on Tuesday
night, February Is. He was aged 76
years and was son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Grim and brother
of Calvin Grim, Cincinnati, and of
Mrs. John Menhorn, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-17

Thomas ]. Browning, of Thayerville,
and a brother of Bert Browning, of
that section.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
ARTS FEDERATION
TO DISCUSS FAIRS.
Annual Convention Also to
Consider Education and
Industrial DESIGN.

The forthcoming New York Worlds
Fair and Golden Gate International
Exposition in San Francisco will lead
of discussions at the 29th annual
convention Of the American Fedora
ton of Arts to be held at the Ward
man Park Hotel May %, "a and Is.
With expositions the topic at the
opening sessions, other meetings will
embrace these subjects: Industrial
Design-a New Profession" Local
Artists-How Can They Be Encour-
aged?" Radio and Art" Art in Edu-
cation-Unity or Chaos?"
Many Topics Listed.
The delegates also will discuss mu-
Seums, municipal art commissions. art
scholarships. fellowships and lending
funds: problems Of travelling exhibits,
art publicity and what would consti-
tute an ideal Federal arts bill.
Social features will include a recep-
ton from 80 to $50 pm. Monday.
May %. at Dumbarton Oaks. home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
The convention will close with a
dinner the night OF NJ rs.
Many Speaker fgxted.
A partial list Of speakers announced
yesterday includes the French Am
bassador, Rene de San Quentin: F. p.
Keppel. president OF the Carnegie
Corp. Of New York; James Rowland
Angel, education counselor OF the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.: Robert d.
Kohn chairman of the Committee on
Theme. Board Of Design. New York
Worlds Fair; Grace F. McCann Nor
ley, director Of the San Francisco
Museum of Art; James c. Boudreau
director Of the School Of Fine and
Applied Arts, Pratt Institute. Brook
lyn: Leslie Cheek. jr.. director of the
Department of Fine Arts at the Col
lege OF William and Mary; E. M. Ben
son, educational supervisor Of the
Philadelphia Museum of Art; Philip
N. Youtz, consultant of the Golden
Gate International Exposition and
president Of the American Federation
Of Arts; Eugene Schoen. architect and
designer: Raymond Loewy. industrial
designer; Alexander Kostellow, United
States Glass Co., and C. w. Farrier
television co-ordinator, National
Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
JEWISH CENTER COUNCIL
INDUCTS NEW OFFICERS
Formal Dance Held at Community
House-Henry Salus Is New
President.

The new officers of the Jewish Com
munity Center Service Council were
inducted at formal installation
dance held at the center last week.
Henry Salus is the new president
and other officers include Miss Ann
Edlavitch. Miss Rae Solomon, David
Rodbell and Irving Slossman, vice
presidents; Miss Rose Fur, recording
secretary; Miss Sophie Caplan, corre-
spending secretary, and Miss Dorothy
Grosman, treasurer. The officers were
inducted by Paul Boldblatt, executive
director Of the center.
Brief talks were made by Benjamin
Ourisman. president of the center,
and Benjamin Goldstein, retiring
president of the council.
Morris Weingarten and Miss Sara
Grossman were co-chairmen of ar
sangements for the dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
COM. HACKETT
 HITS BLODCETT

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

(Continued from Page 1) 'hocus- pocus,' it certainly is not the board of finance and control, nor the legislature"
 "The former tax commissioner is shocked to learn that the borad of finance and control authorized the purchase of an automobile for the new commissioner in 1883.
 Blodgett Collected
 But during his term of office, MT Blodgett did not hesitate to collect from the state seven cents mile for transportation in his own car. .''
 The brick mason, who, according to Blodgett, was among the "hewers of wood and drawers of water" ap- pointed by Hackett in distributing jobs to loyal party workers, was hired on his qualifications, the com- missioner declared.
 Manual workers are served notice that if MT. Blodgett has his way. no toiler in the field, no mechanic at the bench, no artisan who works with his hands should ever aspire to any higher position in the eco- homie world but should, for all time, remain a newer of wood and a drawer of water"
 Hackett said only one of his rela- tives was employed in the tax de- partment, a nephew who recently was advanced to tax attorney after 8 promotional examination conduct ed by a committee of which Blod- gett was member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
ATTY. WALTER TORRANCE

He served formal notice to the small nations that there is mo mid dle ground" in the growing clash of autocracy with democracy. National isolation from other peoples trou- bles, which some governments and nations, particularly the United States, once enjoyed because of geo. graphic barriers, no longer exists, Hull warned.
 Nations and governments today are faced with this clear cut issue, he said:
 "Is the future of the world to be determined by universal reliance up- on armed force and frequent resort to aggression, with resultant autar- chy, impoverishment, loss of indi- vidual independence, and interna- tional anarchy? Or will practices of peace, morality, justice and order under law, resting upon sound foun- dations of economic wellbeing, se- curity and progress, guide and gov- ern in international relations.
 "As modern science and invention bring nations ever closer together, the time approaches when, in the very nature of things, one or the other of these alternatives must prevail. In a smaller and smaller world it will soon no longer be possible for some nations to choose and follow the way of force and for other nations at the same time to choose and follow the way of reason.
 One Direction, One Way
 "All will have to go in one direc- ton and by one way"
 Apparently speaking of Japan, Germany and Italy in their various military conquests, he said:
 To-day, invasion of territory of sovereign states, destruction of law fully constituted governments and forcible seizure of hitherto 1nde- pendent political entities, interfer- ence in the internal affairs Of other nations, wholesale violation of estab- lished treaty obligations, growing disregard of universally accepted principles of international law, at tempts to adjust international diff ferences by armed force rather than by methods of pacific settlement, contemptuous brushing aside o1 rules of morality - all thtse appall- ing manifestations of disintegration seriously threaten the very founda- tion of our civilization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

(Continued from Page D tion of policy which it has consist ently considered prejudicial to its ideals and which does not permit 1t to maintain its representation in the government"
 Basques, Catalans In Fear
 The Basque and Catalan repre- sentatives feared that the militari- zation of war industries and seaports would weaken their fight of decades for autonomy. Catalonia, particu- larly, is the richest industrial region of Spain.
 The government in acknowledging and accepting the resignations, however, reaffirmed that its unal- terable policy was to recognize the rights of autonomous regions. It expressed pleasure that Basque and Catalan separationists would con- tinue their cooperation with the government so that the government would maintain it's character of one of national union.
 The government expressed its de- termination to maintain the regional liberties of Spain along with it's in- dependence and existence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
MORE VICTIMS OF
 MAD BUTCHER
(Continued from Page D
Coroner In Despair

Coroner In DeSpalr
 Coroner Samuel R. Gerber, who had spent four hours last night ex- amining the remnants of the 12th butchery, threw up his arms in de- spair when spectators, attracted to the dump in morbid curiosity, turned up the remains of No. l3.
 It was the first time that two murders had been discovered in one day. Previously there had been intervals of month to a year be- tween the findings of victims. Only three of the 13 have been identi- fled; only five of the 13 heads have been found. But all have borne the marks of the same murderer probably a sexual pervert with a rudimentary knowledge of surgery. Meat market wrapping paper and twine was used frequently to bind up parts of bodies, and there were indications that the body of No. l2. which had not been in the dump for more than a few weeks, had been kept in refrigerator for months.
 Although the new discoveries created great excitement in the city. t was more from curiosity and hor- or than indignation, because few of the victims were known, none was prominent. One was pros- flute.
 The butchers name was applied automatically by police and news
 apers from the scene of his first
 cimes-Kingsbury Run.
 Victim No. 12 was found only 800 set east of 9th street, main noroughfare that extends to the locks used by Great Lakes passeng- 1T liners flying to Buffalo, Detroit 1 and upper lake regions. Coroner Gerber decided that the body was that of white woman, 35, five feet, five inches tall, with light brown or blonde, bobbed hair, weighing 125.
 Four Packages
 The parts were in four separate packages. The head was in brown wrapping paper of the type usually kept in butcher shops The torso was wrapped in mans Palm Beach or tropical worsted suit and about half of an old patchwork quilt. More brown wrapping paper and pages from magazine dated March 5, 1897, were also around the torso.
 The hips, femur bones, were wrapped in brown paper and stuff fed into a cardboard box, labeled General Seafood Corp, Boston. |" The label gave the contents as fish fillets. Stenciled on the box was: M. and M. Sandwich; received 7-9-37." A rubber band, such as butchers use. bound the package.
 The arms and leg fragments be- low the knees were in box similar to the ones in which grocers re- ceive crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

pool of blood on the kitchen floor of their home at S9 Sheffield street, with a .32 caliber revolver lying alongside him.
 Scott died at Waterbury hospita! four hours after he had been wounded He did not regain con- sciousness. Medical Examiner pr. Kirschbaum, after an autopsy, said that the wound in Scott's head was not self-inflicted.
 Police found second bullet in the wall over a kitchen window. The angle at which 1t entered the wal indicated that 1t had been firet. from a point near the kitchen door Scott was lying several feet away infront of the kitchen stover.
 Preparing Finding
 Deputy Coroner Hennessy, who has questioned a number of wit nesses, Is now preparing his finding into Scott's death. Participation of the states attorneys office in the probe indicates a possibility that a bench warrant may be sought.
 Chief Inspector Stevens today branded as groundless report that an important witness in the case is missing and is being sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

(Cont1nued rom Page U
 upon parked automobiles and an open-air theater vacated only min utes before by 500 patrons. Conces- sion stands literally were blown to pieces. Electric light wires snapped, throwing the park into darkness and terrorizing 2,000 men, women and children. No one wcI injured, but damage was estimated at $50,000.
 Heavy Rain Fall
 In less than an hour early today over 1-2 inches of rain fell in Bos- ton. Underpasses and low-lying streets were flooded as sewers back ed up. Youths donned bathing suits to help stalled motorists move their vehicles from flooded areas. Light ming fired three homes in Quincy and set of a burglar alarm at a soracrville bank. Several Weymouth homes also were fired by lightning.
 The temperature yesterday scared into the sos for the second consecu- tive day, hitting night of 93.6 at II a. yn. (EDTD. The humidity was about normal. Stores, factories and offices throughout New England closed early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
Attorney Bauby
 To Take Action
tContinued from Page D

scott's death is proceeding "very
 satisfactorily. It was indicated
 that Mrs. Scott has failed to change her story that she did not hear any shots fired, but heard only thump and found her husband lying in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

The minister of finance of Japan has granted permission for melting down gold coins provided the gold is sold to the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
BARCELONA HAS
 SOME TROUBLES

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
SMALL CYCLONE
 STRIKES BOSTON

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1938-03-07
BREWERS HIT PEAK
IN BASKET WIND.UP
Win Over snellenburg by Record
1924 Score Ends Challenge
ideas of Ex.Mates,

From time to time during the past
few months some one has suggested
. basket ball game between the Heu-
rich Brewers and those players once
members Of the Brewer team who
played for q while this season as the
Takoma Ffremen.
But II the ex-Brewers ever had any
idea Of challenging their former mates
that notion probably was being rapidly
forgotten today in light Of the current
Brewers climactic ending Of the sea-
con yesterday.
For on one Of the only three teams
to have beaten them In their own gym
this year and one which had been
beaten only once in q previous games,
the Heuriclls turned the tables yester.
day-and with . record score.
The snellenburg Pros, Industrial
League champions of Philadelphia.
were the humiliated victims, by SO to
"a. The result left Snellenburg's
previous 47-44 victory about as mean
ingless as q field goal after the Anal
whistle.
Delaware & Hudson's 1928 con.
quest Of Senate Beer preceded the
S,aa},, ntfNa n%inv, g