davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

Daily Vacation Bible school begins
next Monday. All teachers and pupils
are expected to be ready for the pro-
cessional at $50. Transportation has
been arranged for all. Announcement
concerning points where children can
be reached conveniently will be made
next Sunday. All expenses are paid
by the Parish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street, Oakland.

Services over public address system
Saturday evening at 1870. Prayer and
praise service at 8 o'clock.
Sunday-Sunday school at 2 p. m,
preaching at and 1880 by Rev. J. E.
Johnson. Prayer meeting Tuesday eve
ming at 1870.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH


Misunderstanding 1000 a. M;
Sunday school IL: 100 a. NJ
Paradise Sunday school-1O:30 a.
m; Preaching l1:15 a IN.
Loeb Lynn-Sunday school 1000 "a
M; Christian Endeavor 1870 p. NJ;
preaching at 500 p. m. Sermon by
Rev. Paul Uphold from Gods Bible
School. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16
MT. LAKE PARK

4V1 L = LAND fANN
We have always been told that true
courage is cool and calm. In that case
then there are two young lads in Mt
Lake Park possessing true courage
We refer to that happening of last
Thursday afternoon at the Lake here
when three Youngsters were almost
drowned. But for the GOODNESS and
bravery of Weir Pollard III and the
skillful first aid given by Robert Rid
die following the rescue-this might
have been d different write-up-onc
to rate black headlines and to tell bad
news. However, here's the story:
On Thursday afternoon a group of
children with an adult went to the
lake for swimming. All could swim.
Several of the children were in a flat
bottom boat. The boat had leak and
it suddenly upset. At this point the
water was quite deep. The children
struggled to make the shore, all but
three making it. Sandra yelling of
Cumberland; Sherry McCutcheon, of
Washington, d. c., and Dolores Evans
of Mt Lake could not make it. About
that time Weir Pollard and Robert
Riddle came along the road Pollard
Immediately saw that something was
wrong. Without a word he jumped in
and as Sandra yelling was going
down for the third time he brought
her to shore. In the meantime Mrs.
Pauline BOlen who was with the
children went in and tried to get the
other two Finding that she could do
nothing she called for help and d. R.
Fleming, whose home is near the lake
responded Mr.. and Mrs Moon, who
have the lake cottage also gave as
sistance 1t remained for Robert Rid
die to administer respiration. Had this
not been done at once Sandra yelling
would have been past saving Mr..
Fleming took all of the children to
their homes and it was not necessary
to call the Fire Department for the
inhalator after young Riddle gave the
AID. In talking with Nf' fIemihg
afterwards ne stated th"V 1t was nm
portant that parents should see that
their chIIdfen ana not 90 10 Vhe I"Ne
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personals
Mrs, William ShuItz' OF Charleston
W. Va, is here for the summer as
guest in Deaconess Home Mrs ShuItz
has been summer visitor to the PARK
for number OF wears.
Dr. and Mrs, W. B. Love had as
guests over the weekend Miss Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-16

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, cents per copy.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Alexandria Women
To Meet Tomorrow

Mrs. George G. Gaydash will be
the guest speaker at meeting Of
are now on exhibit in the Alexandria
Woman's Club at 1890 am. tomor-
row at the home Of Mrs. Luther H.
Evans, 514 South Fairfax street
NV. Mrs. Gaydash, who is known
as Rosamond Croce Gaydash in art
circles, will speak on "Art for Mo-
rale."
A collection Of paintings in oil
and water colors by Mrs. Gaydash
are now on exhibit n the Alexandria
Public Library. where they will re-
main until November 81. The
speaker is chairman of art of the
National League of American Pen
Women and has won art awards
given by that organization on seven
different occasions.
Mrs. Gaydash will be guest of
honor at luncheon given by Mrs
Joseph Galloway. jr., chairman of
the art section of the Alexandria
Woman's Club, following the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

New York will be placed on the
tomb by Arthur Sweetser of New
York, and students Of the Wood
row Wilson High School, who will
place a floral tribute are Miss Lo-
raine Benton and Murray Williams.
Among those who will attend the
service will be Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, Norman Davis; director of the
American Red Cross; Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr., wife of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and Adlai E
Stevenson special assistant to the
Secretary of the Navy.
Wreaths will also be placed by
Roane Waring, national commander
of the American Legion, and Mrs
Alfred j. Mathebat, national pres
ident of the Women's Auxiliary OF
the American Legion.
Members of the committee who
have arranged the memorial service
since 1924 include Mrs. Kate Tren-
holm Abrams, chairman; Mrs Blair
Banister, Mrs. H. E. c. Bryant, Mrs
Huston Thompson and Oliver P
Newman.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Club Federation
Council to Meet
In Baltimore
Citizenship Department
WI Hold Luncheon
And Forum NOv. II

Mrs. Walter E. Kriel, president OF
the Maryland Federation OF
Women's Clubs, will send out notices
this week for the fall meeting of the
federation Advisory Council and
Board Of Directors to be held at
Lord Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore
November II.
The Advisory Council is composed
of presidents Of all federated clubs.
After a morning session, council
members will meet with other in
terested club women for luncheon
and a forum under the Department
of American Citizenship, of which
Mrs. Simon E. Sobeloff is chairman.
Mrs. H. Matthew Gault, chairman
of club institutes; Judge H. Ham
ilton Hackney, chief Judge of the
Baltimore Juvenile Court and an
adviser to the federation, and DR..
Leon Sacks, former instructor Of
economics at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, have assisted with program
arrangements.
The Rev. Andrew w. Gottschall,
national director of programs in
Army camps and naval and air
bases for the National Conference
of Christians and Jews, will be the
luncheon speaker. His topic is
Democracy Is Ours" Other speak
ers will be Miss Edith lockwood,
child welfare expert in the Chill
dren's Bureau, Washington; Mrs.
Helen c. Tingley, former president
of the Baltimore district of the fed
Grafton, and 1t. Col. Harvey South
ard, chief chaplain of the Third
Service Command.
Mrs. John L. deLashmutt, chair
man OF music, has called meeting
of all fine arts and music chairmen
at II am. Wednesday at the
Woman's City Club at Mount Ver-
non place, Baltimore. Mrs. Kriel
and Mrs. Charles o. Clemson, cor
responding secretary and State pub
licity chairman, respectively, will be
guests.
Mrs. Kriel will be guest of honor
at a meeting of the Linthicum
Heights Woman's Club Tuesday,
and on Thursday she will attend
the semi-annual meeting of the
Eastern Shore district of the feder-
alton to be held in fredericksburg
Mrs. Wilmer Fell Davis, district
president, will be her hostess. Mrs
John F. Sippel, past president of the
General Federation and also past
State president: Mrs. Calvin Gabriel
State recording secretary, and Mrs
Clemson will attend.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Speaker Says
Bolivian Women
Have Little Status
Social Revolutions
Left Them Untouched.
Democratic Club Told

Women of Bolivia have none OF
the social advantages or equalities
enjoyed by their sisters in the United
States, Sonora Enrique de Lozada
told members of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club at their
weekly luncheon yesterday.
""The social revolutions which have
swept across my native Bolivia have
not been felt by the women OF Bo-
Nvia," she said. mo one asks them
what they wish, or what they think
A Bolivian woman Is 50 completely
without voice in her husbands s
affairs that you often find mar
ried couples where the wife is a
member Of Catholic Action and
where the husband is q Mason, and
still they live perfectly harmoni-
ously."
Only 20 per cent Of Bolivia's pop
ulation is white, she said. The
other 80 per cent are half-caste:
and Indians. The Bolivians lone
ago deserted their native agricul.
ture for mining. and with the pre-.
vailing lack Of shipping space, fooc
imports have been cut down almost
to nothing, she continued. The
population suffers from lack Of food
and there are times when neither
meat nor bread is available.
Bolivian society is stratified both
horizontally and vertically, Sonora
de Lozada explained. Women have
no influence whatever in the affairs
of their country and they are di-
vided into the white Spanish de-
scendants, who look with contempt
and condescension on the half
castles and below these, the Indians
Indian women live lives of un-
ceasing toll and abject poverty, ac-
cording to the speaker. A very for
tunate few have COW and some
chickens, but milk and eggs are
never tasted by their children. These
choice wares must be carried miles
to the nearest town and be sold fo1
desperately needed pittance. The
infant mortality among Indians is
70 per cent, Sonora de Lozada stated
"The Indians are the most ex-
plotted, most neglected social group
she continued, land yet they have
abilities if we would only give then
the chance to educate themselves
They have suffered from the greco
Of the conquistadors, then the lanc
owners, the mine owners. and lastly
the international cartels. These
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Memorial Service
At Wilson Tomb
Slated Tomorrow

The Woodrow Wilson Armistice
Day Committee will hold its annual
memorial service at the tomb OF
Woodrow Wilson at 3:l5 pm. to-
morrow at Bethlehem Chapel
Washington Cathedral.
The procession will be led by the
choir of Bethlehem Chapel, Bishop
James E. Freeman and DR.. James
H. Taylor. A representative OF
President Roosevelt will be among
those who will place wreaths on the
tomb. Others who will participate
include grandson of Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy ir
the Wilson cabinet; representa-
tive of the WAACs, 1t. Mary L
Durr; representative of the
WAVES, 1t. Ann Lauman; It. Col
Florence Blandfield, representative
of the Army Nurses Corps; 1t
Ovida Mccoy of the Navy Nurse
Corps, and Miss Cynthia Klemfel-
ter, representing the Red Gross
Nurse Corps A wreath from the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation OF
Evening star., 1942-11-10

groups have all successfully kept
them destitute"
Mrs. Curtis Shears, president, con-
Quoted the meeting. Honor guests
were Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife
Of the Vice President; Mrs. Nelson
Rockefeller, Mrs. Tom Connally,
Mrs. Barnet Mover, Mrs. Meade
Fletcher, Miss Mary Winslow, Mrs.
John Vance, Sonora Dona Hena de
DeBayle, wife of the Nicaraguan
Minister; Mrs. Paul v. McNutt. Sc
nora Martinez Guerrero, Mrs. Chat
field Taylor, Mrs. John B. Gordon,
Mrs. Thomas Sebrell and Mrs. Will
liam Jennings Price. Senor En-
rique de Lozada, the speakers hus-
band, is special adviser in the
Office of the Co-ordinator OF Inter-
American Affairs.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
AWVS Seeks
Women to Help
Harvest Crops
Able.BOdied Needed
For Land Army to
Do Corn Husking
Bv Lisbefh S0Uinq

y
The Washington Branch of the
American Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices is recruiting able-bodied women
for its land army to do corn husking
and apple picking on nearby farms.
Amos H. Chilcott, who owns a
3,000-tree apple orchard in Fairfax
County, says about them: These
women have been great help pick
ing apples here"
During average years his crop
varies from 10000 to 10000 bushels
Of apples. Male migratory workers
who in previous years gathered Mr.
Chilcott's apples may have been
faster and stronger than these city
women, but this is no time to bubble
about niceties of perfect harvest
work and Mr.. Chilcott is much OBJ
liged to the AWVS Land Army Com
mittee, headed by Mrs. Mieczyslaw
Nowinski, for rounding up the
women.
The farmers plight is tragic IN
effect and consequence. In Mr..
Chilcott's orchard luscious red
checked apples covered the ground
as far as the eye could see. Day
after day they rotted away by the
thousands at time when our Allies
need fruits and vegetables and when
our American food experts foresee
frightened belts in our own country:
Women recruited for the land
army are high school and college
girls, Government clerks and house
wives. The clerks cannot work on
weekdays, but make up for 1T by
descending on the farms in great
numbers on holidays. Some 40 young
people assembled at the Chilcott
orchard recently.
The AWVS has even had to break
down resistance among those they
seek to aid. Weather-beaten farm
ers distrust the ability of "city folk, "
especially women But since they
have been persuaded to try them
in harvest work, they call for more
On an average the women receive
80 cents an hour for their work.
One farmer wrote recently to Mrs
Nowinski
your kindly and untiring efforts
to supply women from the city tc
help harvest the farm crops during
our war emergency was much ap-
preciated. Those women who re-
ported-including yourself-workeo
hard and patriotically and saved
apples that might otherwise have
been lost. With the continuance
of the war, this class of labor will
become increasingly important and
your devotion to the cause is pa
triotic gesture that is to be highly
commended"
Under auspices of the AWVS
Some 40 women took agricultural
courses at the University of Mary
land last spring in preparation for
Land Army work. Approximately
$50 high school boys received SINH
lar instruction and did farm labor
in the vicinity of the city through
out the summer. These projects
Evening star., 1942-11-10
B'nai Birth Group
To Fete Mrs. ,Badt

The Executive Board Of the
Woman's Auxiliary of B'nai Birth
will entertain at a farewell luncheon
in honor of Mrs. Harry Badt at
/ pm. tomorrow in the Chinese room
of the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Badt, who is past president
of the Woman's Auxiliary and has
been active in it's Red Gross, war
work and bond selling, will leave
soon with her husband, Capt. Bait
U. S. N. who has been transferred
to the Naval Training Station at
Geneva, N Y, for duty.
A short board meeting will follow
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
$7,27s, 900 Paid Here
In Insurance Benefits

District families received 47,178,00
in life insurance death beneit pay
ments during the first nine months
Of this year, the Institute Of Life
Insurance reported today. The ma
tional total disbursed during tho
same period was $740,941 900.
Living policy holders throughout
the country received $1051 ,094 900
during the first nine months Of 1912.
consisting of $195. .121 900 in matured
endowments, $72,625, 900 disability
payments, $121 ,518 900 annuity pay
ments, $34S, ,566 900 surrender values
paid out, and $313,264, 900 in div
idends.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Bolivian to Speak

The Pan-American Good Neighbor
Forum will meet at 8:15 pm. Friday
instead of tonight as was previously
announced. The meeting will be held
in the Kappa Gamma rooms in the
Raleigh Hotel with Senor Don Rene
Balivian, commercial counselor OF
the Bolivian Embassy, as guest
speaker. present Day Problems in
Bolivia" will be the subject Of Senor
Ballivian's address.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
OAR to Hear Lecture

Rosa Pendleton Chiles, author,
will discuss Ancient Lineages" In a
lecture tonight to members and
friends of Washington Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, at 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Miss Chiles says that for
2,70O years, from 1900 B. G. to 1400
A. D., her ancestors were royal.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
YWCA Fete Slated

The 34th anniversary Of the found
ing Of the Mount Pleasant Chapter
Of the YWCA will be celebrated with
card party at 1::30 pm. tomorrow
at the home of the first vice presi-
dent of the chapter, Mrs. George U.
Rose, 1418 Van Buren, street NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

were undertaken by the AWVS in
conjunction with agricultural coun-
ty agents and the United States
Employment Service. The AWVS
Land Army Committee is in the
section of agriculture and nutri-
ton, headed by Mrs. Dean Acheson.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Don't lose hope til you've tried .
Star want Ad." MA. 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
POLI'S

Another gigantic stage and screen bill will be presented at the Loew Poli theater this week when popular Louis Prima appears with his band, in person, on the Poli stage for 3 shows daily on Thursday and Fri day. Appearing with this famous band are such personalities as comedian, Willie Howard, star of outstanding comedy hits of the stage and screen, and a leading radio en- tertainer. For dancing there are the amazing Condos Brothers, stars of the 20th Century Fox hit. Wake Up and Live" which starred Alice Faye. Birg Crosbys beautiful lead-l ing lady from The Starmaker," Linda Ware, will be here in person also along with other smash acts, to make this the biggest stage show to be presented since the LoeW- Poli inaugurated its new stage show policy.
 On the screen Is "Young America" starring Jare Withers, Jane DarWell and a host of your favorite char acters. In addition there will be several fine shorts and the latest news happenings.
 Attractions coming to a close at LoeW's Poli tomorrow night are Playmates" with Kay Kyser and his orchestra, John Barrymore Ginny Simms, Harry Babbitt, Sully Mason, Ish Kabbibb,e and Lupe Velez, and on the same program Mercy Island" with Gloria Dick son, Ray Middletown and Otto Kruger.
 Saturday, to the Poli screen, comes ''The Bugle Sounds a Metro GoldWyn Mayer triumph presen ting Wallace Beery in his greatest hit to date. With Wally are Marjorie Main, Lewis Stone, George Bancroft, Donna Reed, William Lundigan and many others.
 Co-featuring this program Is Right to the Heart a romantic drama with Brerda Joyce in the leading role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
STRAND

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers Strand theater con- clude the engagements of "TarzanS Secret Treasure" with Johnry Weiss-muller and Maureen O'Sul- livan in leading roles; also Rosa lind Russell and Walter Pidgeon In Design for Scandal"
 Mickey Rooney and Judy Gar land in their biggest hit to date, Babes on Broadway" will enter tain Strand patrons tomorrow when the smash musical comes to that theater for an engagement of four days as the headliner of the fine twin bill.
 Hollywood's finest juvenile tal- ent, headed by Mickey and Judy is represented in the picture and ac- cording to reports the result is something to shout about.
 Both Rooney and Judy have shown their song -and-dance talent in such musical pictures as Babes in Arms" and Strike Up the Band" but apparently they were only warming up in these earlier pro- auctions. For in this new one they really go to town, not only singing and dancing to the hilt but deliv- ering a series of impersonations of famous theater people the like Of which has never been seen before on either stage or screen.
 Among them are Rooneys bril- liant take-off of the fiery Carmen Miranda, done to a number called "Bombshell from Brazil" his in- terpretations of Harry Lauder and Richard Mansfield, and Judy's inn presentations of Sarah Bernhardt, Blanche Ring, singing Rings On My Fingers, Bells On My Toes" and Mary Is Grand Old Name" |" as made famous by Fay Temple ton. There are flock of other songs, new and old, and too nu- merous to mention.
 Others in the talented cast in- clude Virginia Weidler two new corners to the screen, Ray McDon- ald and Richard Quine, Fay Bainter and Donald Meek.
 And for your further enjoyment, the management presents "The Per feet Snob,' with Charlie Rugg.es, Charlotte Greenwood and Lynn Bari.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
COMEDIANS STUD
 BURLESQUE SHOW
Max Coleman and Bob Fer gusOn Score Decided
 Hits at The Jacques
(NEA Telephoto)

Like wine which betters with age is Max Coleman of show business. Anyway that's the capsule caption of the veteran Jewish comedian who is Wowing audiences as Jaques Theater this week as a member of Bob Furguson's grand burlesque troupe.
 Max and Bob himself teamed for the past three and half years, are about the most versatile laugh pro- vokers offered here this season. Though handicapped by the ban preventing bedroom scenes locally, which police censors prohibit, the routines offered nevertheless prove able substitutes Ferguson, droll and eccentric, reall wand truly doe sa grand job easily in difficult sketches.
 Bob KetroW and his diminutive partner, Babette, offer an acrobatic dancing act quite new here which is will received Bob initiates a drunk ard and highlights his act with a hand-balancing number in which the sy-to-look-at Bsbs, clasps her feet filth her hands about his shoulders and head as he walks on his hands from a high table down flight of staris.
 Babette also does a strip specially not too hard to look at and fills in as strightwoman in several sketches. Al Blanc, youthful harmonica play CT, ends swell act playing three harmonicas, each with four notes, simultaneously with the use of his hands. Two of the ins urinents are lodged inside against each of his cheeks and the other lenghtwise on his lips.
 Patricia Perry, exotic brunette with a million dollar disposition easily rates the top billing as $ rip per. Mary Murray, blonde, does one strip number, but supplies plenty of assistance to the comedians as stright woman, especially her clever characterization of voluptious Mae West.
 George CorWin provides the vocal interpolations and scores decisively as straightman while the latter equally goes for Franklin Hopkins Natasho, novelty dancer whose wearing apperal seems to have been rationed, offers two novelty dances though neither may be termed sea- sational. Honey" Breen, blonde singer, has a couple of catchy tunes but the microphone pourd forth too much volume the make them the success they should have been.
 All in all, it's a varied show we'll worth catching before Sa urdsy rolls around. Next week Amy Fong, lovely Chinese stripper, and her all-new show. Coming back soon by pop ular request, Hindu Wassou, Water bury's own, in brand new show featuring Herbie Kay, comedian par excellence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

Mail is being sent by freight train in Fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
SMOKER STAGED BY HOLY NAME GROUP
Large Attendance Fea= lures Annual Entertain
 ment of St. Margaret's

The annual smoker of St. Mar garet's Holy Name Society held last night in the parish hall was attended by a large crowd during which time Freddie Hall acted as master of ceremonies. Harry x. Cashin arranged varied program of entertainment. Boxing bouts also featured on the program and were htaged by Mickey Dance.
 Joseph Conlon, president of the society was general chairman of ar arrangements while Rev. Leonard Conlon served as honorary chair man. Others on teh committee were: Richard Baldwin, tickets; James F. Neagle, entertainment; Henry Lough rain and Michael Kyle, athletics; James Garfield and James Kilbride refreshments; Harold Brennan, re- ception; William T. Harrington and James J. Carr, publicity. Timothy Callahan and Lieutenant James Magner, floor.