davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13
ACCIDENT
Church Notes

Church Notes
Zion Lutheran-Accident. Sunday
School, $3.50 a. M Divine Service,
1920 a. M. Thanksgiving service,
Thursday, November goth at 1880
a. NJ
Accident - st. Paurs, Sunday
School, $3.50 a. m. Service. 1915 a. m.
Cove-St Johns, Service, $50 a.
m. Sunday School, 1920 a. m.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Keffner and
family, and Mr.. John Keffner, OF
Cumberland, and Mr. and Mrs Walter
Harmon and daughter were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Harmon.
Miss Jean Shoemaker returned tc
Potomac Park, Cumberland after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ. Shoemaker, for several days.
Miss Christine Miller, of Western
port, spent the weekend with Miss
Rose Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Hetrick an
nounce the birth of a son, Gary Allen
on Thursday, November 9Th.
Mrs. W. A. Speicher and daughter
Kathryn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speichel
and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vim Calls and daughter were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyc
Zehner. of Grantsyille.
Misses Ida and Nellie Harding
and Troy Harding visited THEN
father, George Harding, who is 3
patient in Memorial hospital Cum
berland, Saturday.
Mr. E. c. Weitzel, of Alexandria
Va, visited at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Weitzel
and also Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Speicher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13
Family Reunion Is Held

A family reunion was held at the
home of Mrs. May Lewis, north Of
Oakland, last Sunday Those present
included Private Ralph Lewis, Fort
Sam Houston, Texas; Robert Lewis,
u S. S. Battleship Tuscaloosa; Mrs.
Lee Boyer, Harry and Arden Lewis,
Sharon, Pa; Mr. and Mrs Chester
Lewis and family, Freeport, w Va;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and Betty
May Lewis, Swallow Falls; Martha
and Charles Lewis, at home; also Mrs
Lewis's sister, niece and nephew from
Terra Alta, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13
SAINT PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
Minor Sprague. Minister

$3.50 A. M. Sunday Church School,
with religious instruction for all ages.
10;45 A. M. Service of Worship,
with sermon by the minister based on
Millet's painting, "The Angelus"
Man at His Best" This will be our
church's own Thanksgiving servics
prior to the union one. The large
chorus choir will sing 20 Lord, How
Manifold are Thy Works" by Barnby
$50 P NJ Youth Fellowship meet
ing, by and for all young people. There
will be continuation Of the discussion
on prayer as it enters the life OF
youth.
All are cordially invited to worship
and fellowship with US.
Wednesday;The Wednesday Church
School for all children of the elemen-
tary school grades and pre-school chill
dren four and FIVE years old. At the
church at 3:45 P. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. X. Jones, Pastor

Both Gnegy and Red House church
services next Sunday morning III
charge Of the pastor. Mrs. A. K Jones
is the leader of the young peoples
service at 7:45 in the evening.
when Jesus Gave Thanks" is the
theme of the sermon at the Thanks
giving Day service at 1000 o'clock.
The annual Thank Offering service
will be held at Red House on Sunda-
morning, November 23rd Mrs. T
Lee Fresh has been secured as the
speaker for this service Mrs. Fresh
is one of the most enthusiastic work
ers among the women Of the United
Lutheran church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13
ST. MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. 3. Learner. D. D. Pastor

$3.50 A. M. The Church School.
Glasses for every age group.
10:45 A NJ. The Service of the
Church. Sermon, ''The Church and the
Government. st. Marks choir win sing
Triumph! Thanksgiving" by Sergei
Rachmaninoff. The Rotarians will at
tend this service.
ZOO P M. The Young Peoples Hour
"a Christian Citizen is Thankful. .
Leader, John Hansen.
1880 P. NJ Tuesday. The Men of the
Church. "The Causes of the Church.
Leader, Charles Briner Social hour
program in charge of Howard White,
7:30 P. M. Wednesday. A study on
"The Christian Leader in Chang
ing World" Led by Mrs. N. A. Coplin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD

Mt. Lake Park-Sunday School at
1000 a. M Raymond Paugh, Super
intendent. Sermon and Divine Wor-
ship at HOO d. M, by Alonza Fike
Prayer Service, Tuesday evening.
Ferndale-Sunday School at 1000
a. m. Harry McRobie, Superintendent
Prayer Service, Wednesday evening
Deep Greek Lake-Sunday School
1000 a. m. Mrs. Lillian Miller. Super
intendent. Sermon and Divine Wor-
ship at 1880 p. M, by Alonza FiIe.
Prayer Service, Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK UNITED
BRETHREN CHARGE
Rev. ]. c. Foster. Pastor

McHenry. Preaching at 1000 A. NJ.
Sunday school, HOO A. M.
Paradise Sunday school, 1920 A. NJ
Preaching, Ills A NJ. Revival ser
vice now in progress.
Crellin. Christian Endeaver, GAS P.
NJ. Preaching, 7:30 P. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13
PAGE FIVE

felty.
Friends and relatives visiting Mrs.
Allie Speicher recently were Miss
nellie Speicher, of Beltsville; Miss
Ethel Groves, of Hagerstown; Mrs.
Minnie Armstrong and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Stup, of Gaithersburg; Mrs. j.
R. Browning and two children, of
Curtisville, Pa, and J. Arthur
Speicher, of Hagerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-13
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street. Oakland.

Service over public address system
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, fol-
lowed by prayer and praise service
at 1870.
Sunday: Sunday School at 2,
preaching at 3 and 1880 by Rev. J. E.
johnson. Music preceding Sunday
evening service.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
at 1876.
The Republican, Garrett County's
oldest and largest paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Chase Metal And MetropoLitans Hold Leads h Pin Circuits
Improved Boston College
 Eagles Prep For Owls

Newton, Mass, Oct. a. Having definitely established itself on the comeback trail with a decisive win over Georgetown 14-6, the Boston College eleven will devote plenty of time to fundamentals and the in- stallation of new plays in prepara- ton for the sixth annual clash with undefeated Temple at Fenway Park on Saturday.
 The game will be the top New England attraction this weekend, and close to 38,000 fans will be on hand to view the Eagles and the Owls. The feathered foes played thriller last fall with B. c. winning 33-20, thereby taking the lead in the series which has had two ties.
 Georgetown's famed running at- tack from spread formation was eeffctively checked last Saturday, and the statistics revealed that the Hoyas gross gain by rushing was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

less than 60 yards. In contrast, tl1g Denny Myers coached team arneEsea I66 yards rushing, and in paesiz1s matched the total gain of their ops ponents although the latter cons centrated on aerials. B. O. ccnlS pleted three out of six passes.
 Scorers for the Eagles were M Zabilski, senior right end, and Frank Maznicki who likewise added the extra two ponts by placekicks. EcrH wards by Eddie Doherty, sophon1org triple-threat, accounted for the flrss touchdown, and paved the way fo1 Maznickie's six yard thrust.
 Looked Good
 Exports attending, were Iinar1s irnous in their praise of Gi BouleY B. C.'s sophomore left tackle whost devastating line play constantly kept the Hoyas in check. Likewise sophomores Charlie Furbush and Patsy Darone, end, and guard, res spectively were standouts on des fense. Bouley and Furbush continue ally hurried the Georgetown passer Both Darone and Bouley played the full 60 minutes and may go the distance again this week aganist Ray Morrison of undefeated eleven.
 Temple has walloped five matoH opponents in as many starts, and currently rates next to FordhaHn il1 the East. Last Friday night the Owla smashed Bucknell, 4i-14, and in previous outings defeated Kansas, V. M. T., Georgetown, and Penn State by one-sided margins.
 Worthy Foe
 Paced by Andy Tomasic, the Temple team looms as the best unit on the second half of the Eagle schedule which includes such op~ ponents as Wake Forest, Tennessee and Holy Cross. Slated for All- American honors, Tomasic has been star in all games with his rl1n- ming, passing, and bunting. It was mostly through Tomasic that Temple managed to register more points a. gainst the Eagles last fall than any other team to face them through an 11-game campaign including "ttaA Sugar Bowl
 Boston College followers are greats ly pleased with the Improvement the Eagles have shown in their last two games. Coach Myers, however, figure that the players are still iH need of blocking and tackling pracs tice but has noted 8 slight improve ment in these essentials.
 Don Currivan, erstwhile regular rightend, benched since the TulanG game, celebrated his return Saturs day by catching long pass from Doherty to setup Maznicki's touch. down. Henry Veronica, left end, hurt also in the Tulane game, may bA ready for the Owls this week.
 Harry Marr, Eagle end coach secuted Temple against Bucknen and returned to Boston with a notebook full of warnings for Coach Myers. Temple is the best team we'll face from her in," says Marr whose previous reports have been without exaggeration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
GRIDDERS DRAFTED

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 29-(UP)-- Two university football players on the Yale and American International college teams probably will be drafted within the next two weeks, 1t appeared today.
 Francis E. Jones, West Hartford, c backfield man on the Yale u1i- versity team, will be given a physical examination tomorrow at the draft induction center.
 Joe O'Grady, Milford, star half- back on the American International college team at Springfield, Mass, was examined at the induction cen- ter yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
SCOVILL BOWLERS
 TESTED TONIGHT

SOovill Manufacturing and Stand ard Brands the ''one-two" teams of the Second Division, Industrial Bowling League will provide the fea- ture attraction tonight at the Matt tatuck alleys when the league gets in its weekly whack at the wood. Oak vile Pin and Metal Hose is also figured to be an interesting match, with Manville and Benrus; Lea Manufacturing and Farer News and Waterbury Clock vs Brock-Hall also scheduled to meet.
 Francis of scovill's and Scully of Clock were the best individual roll- CTS last week with i40 and 3T0 for high single and set marks. Clock had best game of e06 and I,726 for team total.
 President Ray Hughes has called A meeting of all team captains at e:30 D. m. to consider the question of a pgize list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
CHASE CLUB TO HONOR GOLF
 CHAMPS OF Al
Men and Women to Re- Ceive Trophies at Dinner.
 Dance Nov. 8

When the "chips were down" last night in the Industrial Bowling league, the Chase Metal array, de. fending champs, and current league leaders took two of three games from the rrnner-up Brasscos, by which feat, the ChaSers increased its lead to four games and, at this writing, a fairly good prospect of repeating to succeed itself as cham pior of the Dusty circuit once again.
 Two of it's three games ran bet ter than 600 @ big 664 being scored in the second contest with the enemy" though the standout roller of the evening was not connected with either team. He Is "Zingo" Zuccz of the 1ngersoll team, whose I'll was high single of 8 set of three games which totaled 433, for high three strings in his teams three game clean sweep" of the usually strong Blake and Johnson outfit, the Ingersoll feat of winning all three games figuring as a decided surprise. Chase teams 664 was high team single but the American Brass had three games of better than 600 for an 1871 high team total.
 Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
GOVERNOR BACKS
 UP COMM SSION
COskey and POdOlOff May Get Together on Team
 Wrestling"

Hartford, Conn, oct. 29-(UP)-- Given Governor Robert Hurleys complete support, State Athletic Commissioner Frank s. Coskey today was reported considering the possi- bility of permitting team wrestling in Connecticut, if the bouts were thoroughly regulated and super vised.
 Governor Hurlely, Coskey and General Manager Nathan Podoloff of the New Haven Arena discussed the matter late yestreday. Podoloff' $ boxing and wrestling license at the Arena has been revoked by Coskey because of his defiance of the com misSioner's refusal to sanction 6 team wrestling" bout.
 Statement
 The governor said he fully backed up" Coskey's revocation. A joint statement by Coskey and Podolof said:
 "The governor, after listening to both men, declared that the commis- sioner was within his rights in or- dering revocation of the Arena license, citing the circumstances which showed that the commissions CTS edict against team wrestling had been disobeyed.
 "The governor, however, suggest ed that trlasmuch as team wrestling Is a new enterprise and that wrestling, under the law, is under the cvontrol of the commissioner, an ef- fort be made to reconcile the dif- ferences of opinions as to a full Interpretation of the sport and what 1t represents"
 Podolof said Coskey was taking a few days" to think the matter over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

IF THE LUCK or IRISH is what Jimmy Crowley is having this year. he would appreciate fortunes of the French or es Bugaans change The World Series between Dodgers Yankees early the season the obstacles Fusoa has contend with to date at the box office
 twceconQuered Purdue in the Polo Saturday while the Irish and Cadets are staging te casc In the Stadium granting that Purdue beaten twice isn't as attractive Boemaker team Fordham going the Polo Grounds would sold game the purng Harlem
 apparent to the naked The unbeaten Vanderbilt and held Ohio state nothing dgacfu about those defeats Purdue the best defense of team in the country wn permitted only completed passes m four off successful against Purdue aast ss three first downs The buEy have shine like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Sparks From
 The- \ Power League

In spite of the fact that it waA the first time out for most of the fellows a flying start was made. 4 little liniment will loosen tip thu whips that were little creaky. -
 Shorty Reed, Q former neighboA of Billy Conn in the City of Smoke was the hot man rolling the best three strings of the night.
 The attendance was very good. only two reporting absent due to i'll. ness. A carbuncle scoring a knock. out over Johnnie Beck while Bill Leroy took the count from an in. fected tooth. Both state that they will be on hand this week.
 Ralph Shove was making some beautiful swan dives O1i every ball he threw and couldn't understand the reason as he had just purchased new bowling shoes. He felt that they should be a little stiff but he did not expect the into floor him orI every ball. Finally he called in eagle eye Gene Casey. Gene took one look at the shoes and then told Ralph he had the wrong shoes. You see Ralph is southpaw and he had purchased bowling shoes for . right hand bowler.
 In spite of Charlie Byron's leath- CT heels he took the high single prize for the week. We are trying te sell Charlie the idea that bowling shoes would work wonders with hla scores.
 We welcome Stan Killeen, a transfer from Meriden. Stan win give the best of them e run for honors vhen he hits his stride.
 The mayor of Bunker HILL SA John Moriarty, met his mastea when plain MT. Benneh G0ldsteim shellacked him in all three games, Sir John has ordered c new set OA bifocals.
 Public Relations got . good stare by taking all three games from Johnnie De Vito'S Metermen buA John says 1t will be a different story when they take on the Leroymen.
 Nookie Stokes thought he Won the kicker but he thought wrong aa Bill Weston nailed 1t to the mast.
 All games start the same time ana the same place this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

Blonde straightens out the curves in the alley. The writers are won- dering If the death of Ted Cough lin's goldfish had anything to do with the 79 game he bowled.
 We are going to get a petition up for the management to enlarge the telephone booth-Hello, Dick o. This coming Thursday starts the second round and We hope to see closer competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
GEORGETOWN COACH
 LAUDS B. C. LINEMAN

Newton, Mass, Oct. 2o-Coach Jack Hagerty of Georgetown picked Gil Bouley, Boston colleges sopho- more left tackle, as "the best line man we have faced this year." fol- lowing the Eagles l4-6 triumph over the Hoyas last Saturday.
 "Bouley was the fifth man in our backfield," said Hagerty in praise of the jolting jewel from levitt City, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

against headlight very that according Advance Agent Bob ing gets by Bob himself
 fuback Petty, tremendous backs in the Big Nine this Experts bracket him with WesaA or Michigan Harder Purdue FoFdha twice quaring convincing Crowley something that shouldn't hap pen even to water spaniel
 get pun thread te of Nore Dame But the pbe Mr. Hoffman wins straight place and show money in the bad Harvard learning this tAat its case of Harlow and goodbyel
 hves giving credit it's bloody that both the T" being hailed for original thinking the early 1S at Boston College the Major Frank Cavanaugh center called center nhe end Hphy who played center stood facing the n and w one motion % would pick up the bel, and S t tS 4s against Yale in the Bowl the Tim Callahan captain
 THERE'S sponsored by Vanderbilt tbt passed) which would have obligatory wther At Empire City last Saturday Our Boots made his first start in the public didn't him After breaking we'll Our Boots settled in last place until the worked the furlonR racing Alfred Vandebs who believe that suckers titled to an even break
 FINISH having practically wrong guess system placing of remeded Broken bleed wooden still permitted local tracks Cpps like and Memory Book with ankles big hams sM passed Marosay a up the often his trainer wsh and nerved horses Marriage last to One Jest and then the nothing said abOu With the right supervision fewer Os shots would be nterfered with ysteus the OficOus assistant starters But with the ai policy in perhaps suggest that conditions on the New York tracks could be improved
 Copyright 1S4l, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
A B 0 isl
O11 WAT. MFG.
Mercantile League

T. Sockalexis Salemi and his Speedy Parcel team were very much the class of the Mercantile league competition last night at the Sena alleys. Though the team did not win all three games from the Brookside Dairy, Salerni hit high single of 154 and high three of A while the team had high single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

of 6S2 and team total of i72o. The leading Metros took two of three from the Verriker Painters while Matzkin Furniture and Brock -T1all Dairy were 2-l winners over Fulton Markets and Mohican MArkets.
 Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
All games start the same time aI16 the same place this week.
 E&mwlaxaa nN TaA..a
SVdMuHHkB or IG1MlB fOudav 0nknkep e7

Winners of Weekly Rrasss High individual single: Dyron. Welfare, 128.
 High individual three seRimNss Reed, Service Appllnnre. s3n High team total: Public nlin1lauA l546.
 Kicker: weston. plzpaluaazn n Attendancs: AfzeoTns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

in the old days" he said, though we didn't get the crowds that attend games today"
 Thorpe, for some inexplicable reason wanted to wander away from the subject of football. l had quite time keeping his mind of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
BROCK-HALL DAIRY e,
(SenaS Alleys) NyrmmrRp@W~ "a ~.-,

High single-Salemi, 154.
 High three-Salemi, 4l4.
 High game-Speedy- Parcel, 6S2. High team-Spedy-Parcel, 1729.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Thorpe Says Modern Football Would Be Tailor-made for Him
Greatest Player Sees No Basic
 Change in Game
By ". J. KEHOE (NEA Service Special COrTe-
 Spondent)

Woolrich, Pa.-Jim Thorpe, at 5S, is a little blubbery around the waist, but otherwise looks very much like the mercury footed young man who was the greatest all-around athelete of all time.
 Football still is Thorpe's prime in- tereSt, although he seldom gets to see big game, a lecture tour re- quiring pretty much of his time. He travels from city to city, talking to college and high school boys.
 Thorpe Is very much convinced that if he were playing today, he'd be an even better back than he was in 1910, when he was the most spec tacular and most publicized player of the game.
 That would indeed make him a wonder, for anybody who played against or saw Thorpe play football will tell you he scarcely could have been more formidable.
 I had @ long talk with the old Sac and Fox at sylvan retreat near Woolrich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Notes

Capt. Bob Palmer extends his thanks to his team, the renowned Tanks. for the wedding gift present. cd to him last week. We. the writers, hereby extend our sympathy to Mr. Palmer who has gone and joined be ranks Of married men,
 Perhaps VIC should ask Cal White us~ he gets two pins for Q filler on atyike. Wen have % ask Leo Eakinazlan what brend Of cigars he smokes in crdgr to get these luck marks. 5lll cnristie hopes the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

Team High Three Verriker Paint Co.-l8l5.
 Team High Single Speedy Parcel Delivery-632. Individual High Three Louie Piedmontl-4S7.
 Individual High Single Whalen-l7O.
 Individual Average Louie Piedmonti--l9B.l6 Jimmy Barber-122.lO. Red Roclne-l22.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
FOOTBALLS ORIGINAL \ SKELETON STILL THERE

When I played at Carlisle, I was as fast as any of them," he told me. But oddly enough, they always stressed my strength more than my speed. I twice ran the 100 in 9.4. I could do 1t any day in 10 flat. In football togs, could step of the 100 in II flat.
 Having had speed, the modern game would have been made to order for me, so when hear someone say Thorpe would have been no great shakes at this kind of football. 1t kind of gets under my skin.
 "Basically, football is no different from the kind of game we played at Carlisle under old Pop Warner. A lot of new tricks have been added. of course, but the original skeleton is there, with perhaps a little new meat.
 we ran and kicked very much the same as they do today" DEER TRACKS TAKE MIND OFF FOOTBALL
 Thorpe played in so many foot ball games-in college and as one of the original professionalism no one particular engagement stands out in his memory.
 There were lots of exciting battles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

Land drainage project to inc crease crop raising are being con- ducted on a large scale In Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Pirates Leaders Of B-J Pin League

Leading the girls Is Virginia Sheppard with an average of s6.1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

The league record so far Is:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23

Fame-Mrs. Martin j. Weller was
one of the most famous lion tanners
in the world 40 years ago. She was
world wide known as "the lady of
the lions" She quit her profession
after the St. Louis Worlds fair, but
remained living in that city where
she died the other day at rs.
Work - Shirley Temple, who re-
tired at the age of II, has returned
to the Hollywood studios.
Observation-Disclosures Elias Gales,
exiled president of Mexico has long
been living in California. Now he
is to return home, to live as a
private citizen" The 63-year-old
former iron man broke long silence
to endorse the administration of
President Avila Camacho.
IrOnclad-John Keville, when a
lad of Is, was a sailor. His du-
ties took him aboard the first iron
clad ship, the historic Merrimac,
and he saw duty as powderboy in
the famous duel with the Monitor.
Last survivor of that battle, he died
in Portsmouth, Va, at the age Of 81.