davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-09-28

La partida empezo con mucbo
eiI'usiaSmo y palabreria; pero
no tard6 ell j6ven en- observar
que su hermosa antagonists iu-
gaoa meJor que 6l, y que procu-
f"oa ocultarlo y no ganar. Dor
no herirle en- ell amor propio..,
Aburri6se, paes, ell poeta- inge-
Nero, y pretextando dolor de-
caoeza, dijo con visible nal bu-
NOR:
-iQue iuego tan sosol... 81
te parece, 10 deiaremos...
Verdaderamente, ell pobre es
taoa algo febril, por ~resultas de
las contrariedades de aouel in
fausto dia!
Al cabo de un momento. So
puso a tocar ell piano. Pero era
tai la crispadura de sur nervios
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
SERVICIO DE AMBULANClA, Teisfono Y INC

a mi no me mortificarfa de MIN
gun modo y que bien piden ha-
Ger en- este mismo cortijo, sin
mas que cerrar los ojos al pa
sar por delante de las cabanas
de esos labriegos... iServidores
que 10 sean hasta dentro de SD
espiritu; criados enteramente
services % sin conciencia, podre-
mos traerlo de la capital! L.. Aqui
no los hay.
-iOtra idea me ocurre!-a-
gregg ell j6ven con la mayor ra-
turalidad.-i Vamonos a Ma
drid!... Ali Sc tolera todo... ALI
hay libertad: ALI hay. hasta
soledad en- medic del bullicio Y
de la muchedumbre...
Julia 10 miro con espanto Y
dig:
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
LAD hEGA IHTnE
BALLAST POINT

En- las regatas verificadasl
yer por ell Tampa Yacht Club
frente a Ballast Point, triunfaA
ron las embarcaciones que tri-
pulaban Ernest Upmyer, con
Bob Davis de ayudante, y Ray
Menendez, con Bill Zewadski de
copiloto.
La embarcaci6n de Upmyer
di6 tres vueltas, un total de nue.
We millas, en- dos horas y ~ MI
nutos.
Ell bote Menendez y Zewadski
hizo ell recorrido de seis millas
en- dos horas y tres minutes.
La victoria de los dos ante
riores fue una sorpresa, pues Sc
tenfa como favorito a Hawk"
que habfa triunfado en- tres ante
riores regatas y esta tripulado
por Ed Cawthon, captain, Dick
Williams Y Holt Powell.
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
B 0XE
KID CHOCOLATE CONTRA
SCALFARO

New York, sep. 28.-La prin-
cipal pelea de la semana comen-
zada aver Sc efectuara ell pr6xi-
mo jueves en- ell Estadio de
greensboro, New York, cuando
Kid Chocolate, de Cuba, defen-
dera su tftulo de campe6n de pc
queno peso ligero contra ice
Scalfaro.
En- noviembre de 1928, Seal
faro hizo tablas con Shocolata .,
en- ell Madison Square Garden.
Ell oponente del cubano sc d..
tingue por la dureza de los pr.
1etazos que pega.
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
VII
CUENTAS ATRASADAS

Guillermo y Julia comieron
solos y o~piparamente, servidos
por Ell cocinero en- persona, sin
Que ninguno de los dos Sc reba-
jase a preguntar que era entire
tanto de los novios Y de sus afli-
gidos padres Y asustados. ami
Cos.
Terminada la comida a cosa
de las tres, Y visto que seguia
lloviendo, decidieron jugar a las
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
Con los Guantss

Ahora los empresarios trata-
ran de conseguir un "bQNt', den
tro de la division de pese de plu-
ma para Que Bushy Graham
prueoe ia 'autenticidad' de su
reciente victoria sobre ell cam
pe6n Bat Battalino. listed no ha
bra olvidado que Bushy derrot6
a Battalino, ell pasado iueves, en-
Cincinnati.
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
Fouettn de La Gaceta No. 70
LA PRODIGA
3 NOVELA
Por
D. Pedro A. de Alarc6n

viyieramos enteramente solos,
10 cual 1nicamente es practice Y
hacedero en- las novelas! Dom
de quiera que vivamos, las leyes
v las creencias, y por c~onsiguian
tie los hombres, seran enemigos
de nuestra ilegftima ventura.
va tie 10 anuncie hoy hace un
ano. Resignemonos, pues, a vi
vir totalmente incomunicados
con Ia especie humane, cosa que
La gaceta., 1931-09-28

Ell promoter Tom McArdle es-
tuvo buscando ~"estrellas.o para
su programa del proximo vier-
mes, en- ell Madison Square Gar
den, y tuvo que conformarse con
Dave Shade y Ben Jeby.
Las entradas costaran uno y
tres pesos, precios para atraer
y contentar a los "fieles."
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
LAS PELEAS DE LA SEM.
MA

New York, sep 28.-Para Ia
presente semana estan anuncia-
das las peleas que siguen: Ell lu-
mes, en- Dayton, Ohio, Spug
Myers, de Pocatello, tendra de
contrario a Mickey Genaro.
K. O. Christner, ell gladiator
de peso complete, Sc batira Ell
La gaceta., 1931-09-28

gloria de mi alma, y p~erd6name
TODD 10 que tie ha hecho padecer
mi inexperienced!
La gaceta., 1931-09-28

Cuba tiene un boxeador a
quien su manager ha dado ell
nombre de Primo Camera y pa
rece que tambien es I'm gigantic o
una mole.
Otro Primo y otro Camera.
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
PROCTOR PELEARA CON
MILAN

La arena de la vecina ciudad
de Bradenton sc abrira ell dia 5
La gaceta., 1931-09-28

Para reabrir la Arena prepa-
"a un programa extraordinario
la Secci6n Atletica del Cfrculo
Cubano.
No divide que lie convene Sc
parar a tempo sus localidades.
I'm Cartel de "rechupete" y
algo mas.
La gaceta., 1931-09-28

Para su pelea con Scalfaro ell
negrito Chocolate Sc esta ejerci-
La gaceta., 1931-09-28

fornia, muy Adjgido en- su ca
sa.
Wolf, ell empresario, hasta ha-
&c pocos dfas tuvo en- sus manos
la "batuta" de la Arena de Ben
jamin Field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
SO,246 EVERGREEN TREES
BEING SHIPPED BY STATE
State Forest Nursery In Midst
of Fall Distributing Season

The State Forestry Nursery at Col
lege Park, is now in the midst of its
fall shipping season, having COM
pleted shipment of all evergreen trees
prior to the arrival of frost. More
than $4,000, to be exact, 80,246 pros
pectiye forest trees have been distrib-
uted to the citizens of Maryland this
fall at the actual cost of production.
Trees have been sold as low as a
quarter of a cent each, ranging up
ward in price according to size. De-
ciduous trees, those that shed their
leaves each winter, are not dug for
shipment until after the leaves begin
to fall, as the trees stand the shock OF
transplanting much better after their
growth for the season has stopped
Recent frosts have brought down
many leaves, causing Nursery Super
intendent -Silas Sines to turn his at
tention to shipment of the broad
leaved species.
The State Department of Forestry
has announced that fall shipment
from the nursery will probably result
in the planting of 100000 young trees
throughout the State as forest anc
windbreak plantations. Every effort i:
being made by the State Forester:
office at Baltimore, as well as the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
Funeral For Harry Idleman, 80
Found Dead in Automobile,
Held at Terra Alta

Funeral services for Harry Idleman
80, Terra Alta, w. Va, who was dis
covered dead in his automobile early
Monday morning with bullet wound
in his head, were held yesterday af-
ternoon from the M. E. church, Terra
Alta.
The deceased was born in Grants
vile, and is a son of Rev. and Mrs. E.
P. Idleman, formerly of this county.
He entered high school in Terra Alta,
shortly after he moved there in 1915,
and was graduated in 1919.
Idleman left the home of an intim-
ate friend about midnight Sunday and
his body was found about 700 o'clock
Monday morning slumped over the
wheel of his automobile which was
parked near the right entrance to the
Terra Alta High school building. The
motor of the machine was still run
ming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
PAGE FIVE

extension forester's Office at College
Park, to insure the success of the
plantations regardless of whether the.
trees are planted on private property
or State forest areas. Purchasers of
young forest trees are carefully in
structed in approved planting meth
onds and where large plantations are.
established, supervision at the time of
the planting is frequently given by
State Forestry officials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
Home Economies Girls Get Prac-
tical Training

The Senior home economics girls of
Oakland High school entertained some
of the pre-school children of the town
last Friday as main project in their
study of child care and development.
They were entertained with songs,
games and stories, and were then CIV
en- lunch. Those attending were Ri
ia Bittle, Johnny Browning, Betty
Shirer, Joan Smith, Buddy Friend,
Donna Littman, Betty Speicher, Mary
Blake, Karl Kahl, Ann Naylor and
Totsy Teeter.
On Tuesday all the home economics
girls walked to the home of Miss Eva
Falkenstein, their teacher, where they
were given a demonstration on how to
battle baby. The demonstration was
given by Mrs. Samuel Cole, county
health nurse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
State Teachers Group Plans
Annual Meeting

The Maryland State Teachers Asso-
citation will hold it's sixty-fourth an
nual meeting in Baltimore Friday and
Saturday. More than 5000 teachers
from all over the State are expected
to attend.
The morning of the first day will
be devoted to three special meetings.
The acknowledgement teachers
will meet at the Clifton Park Junior
High School, the acknowledgement
teachers at the Polytechnic Institute
and the secondary and special class
teachers at the Baltimore City Col
lege. Sectional meetings will be held
in the afternoon. A social program
has been arranged for the members of
the organization Friday night at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel. :"
The second day will be devoted to
the regular business meeting and cleo
ton of officers. Many Garrett county
teachers will attend the sessions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB
ORGANIZED AT Hi SCHOOL
Address Made Before Class In
Democracy Monday Afternoon

The Glee Club of Oakland High
School is divided into three distinct
sections. They include senior girls,
junior girls and junior and senior
boys.
Officers were elected by the Senior
Girls Glee Club recently. They are:
President, Marylin McIntire; vice
president, Mona O'Brien; secretary
and treasurer, Adeline Stuck; librar-
ian, Alice Butt; reporter, Maxine
Martin. The pianists are Sue Ander-
son and Betty Broadwater.
Mr.. B. H. Sincell, publisher of The
Republican, gave short and very in
teresting talk to Mr.. Bittle's class
in American Democracy, on Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Sincell used as his
subject, "Old and new methods of
gathering news" The class appreci-
ated his visit and thanked him for the
ideas given the class in their study of
the influence of the press on public
opinion.
On Tuesday of this week Miss Ham
ilton's geometry class organized a
Surveying Club to be carried on in
connection with the regular class
work. Officers of the club are: Pres
ident, Lindsay Gender; vice-president,
Edwin Michael; secretary Kathryn
Woddell; treasurer, Robert Lohr.
Teams are Victorious
O. H. S. soccer and fieldball teams
scored another victory when they met
Kempton on the Kempton field. The
girls won by score of 6-2, while the
boys won 100.
Mr.. C. S. Warner was showered with
rice, corn, gifts, and congratulations
when the school learned of his recent
marriage. Mr.. Warner is teacher
of science in o. H. S.
Several teachers of the High school
are attending the teachers conven-
ton being held today and tomorrow
in Baltimore. Among them are Miss
Eva Falkenstein, Miss Catherine
Schnebly, Mr.. E. C. Willis, Mr.. o. T.
eraser, Miss Edmee Smith, Miss Mary
Thomas, Mr.. Calvin S. Warner and
Miss Margaret Hamilton.
Mr.. eraser and a class of agricul-
ture boys spent Tuesday at Boyd Har-
desty's home judging potatoes and
watching the digging process. Sew
eral boys of this department are en-
tering The Republican potato con-
test. These boys will also take part
in the interstate potato show hello
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company.
Division Championship Game
On Friday afternoon the o. H. S
soccer team will meet with the Kitz-
miller team in game which will de.
eide the winner of this division. This
game will be played at Accident.
Striving to learn of the school ac-
tivities, the reporter is ofttimes re.
minded OF self-composed verse:
| Co abbreviates company
Without any alteration,
But the successful company, you find
Joins co. with its OPERATION.
1t has been suggested that re-
porter be appointed from each home
room and each organization in the
school. Let's work together for the
good of the school and cooperate.
REGINALD FORD, Reporter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22

Mrs. Karl Kahl and son Karl went
to Myersville yesterday where they
are visiting with relatives.
The Willing Workers Sunday
school class of the M. E. church will
hold food sale on Saturday, October
"a, beginning at nine o'clock a. M, at
Smouse's store, Second street. The
patronage of the public is solicited.
st. Marks Lutheran church and
Sunday school will celebrate rally day
on Sunday morning with special SER
vices at 10:45 o'clock. A committee
has arranged a special program for
the occasion.
The regular meeting of the Court of
Honor of the local Boy Scout troop
will be held Monday evening, Harland
L. Jones, chairman, has announced.
At this time second and first class
scouts who have been before the
special examiners in their particular
subjects, will be awarded merit
badges.
Mr.. o. T. eraser, Misses Eva Falk-
enstein and Lucie Trickett left Oak
land yesterday for Baltimore to
attend the State teachers convention.
Other teachers of both the High and
Grammer schools left for that city
for the same purpose this morning
and in consequence there will be no
sessions of either school until Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Fred. A. Thayer, president of
the First National Bank, and Mr.. D,
Edward Offutt, president of the Gar
rett National Bank of Oakland, re-
turned here Tuesday evening from
Baltimore where they had been at
tending meeting of Maryland bank
ers at which State association was
formed in accordance with the sug-
gestion of President Hoover.
Members of the Oakland postoffice
force held a banquet at the home Of
Wade H. Mason last Thursday even
ing. Those present included Fred
Peddicord, Frank Lyon, Joseph Stan
ton, Merrill Crane, Joseph Gender
Robert Hoffman, Paul Turney, Will
lam Egger, Walter Newman, Wade
Mason and two guests, Joseph Hine
baugh and Ralph Kercheval.
Rev. W. P. Cline, pastor of the
Lutheran church, Fairmont, W. Va.
will address the canvassers of st
Marks Lutheran church next Wednes
day evening at supper meeting al
|6:15 in the Sunday school room. This
meeting is intended to prepare the
canvassers for the making of the an
nual every member canvass, which is
to be conducted on Sunday afternoon
November 1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
Elementary Teachers To Meet

All elementary school principals
and assistant teachers will attend a
meeting, either in the Oakland Gram
mar school building on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 81, or Grantsville school build
ing on Wednesday, October %, accord
ing to an announcement made by
County Superintendent Rathbun at his
office in Oakland yesterday.
The meeting will be utilized by the
teachers for work of scoring. The
Statewide tests, which were given in
all elementary schools last week, were
as follows: Green-Noar reading, Sd
to 7th grades, inclusive; Wisconsin In
ventory Arithmetic XI, grades 8 to
4, inclusive; Clapp- Young Arithmetic,
grades 5 to Z, inclusive; Clapp Cor
rect English, grades 5 to z, inclusive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
Waive Hearing on Assault and
Battery Charge

Eugene Carney and James L. Pol
lock waived hearing yesterday
morning before Justice A. S. Teats,
and are being held under 500 bond
for their appearance at the March
term of the Circuit court on the
charge of assault and battery.
. The warrant was issued at the or
der of John Sweeney, who claimed he
had been assaulted with intent to
kill. At the preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Teats, it was agreed that
the phrase with intent to KILL" be
taken out of the charge. The case
was removed from E. A. Browning,
justice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
Gard of Thanks

We wish in this manner to extend.
our thanks to the friends who so
kindly assisted us during the illness.
and after the death of our daughter,
Doris Louise Roy, aged 1 year and
days. Also to those who donated the,
use of their cars for the funeral and
for the flowers. May the Lord reward
them beautifully.
MR.. and MRS. D. J. ROY, Crellin.
advertisement 36-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22

Enter three bushels of Potatoes i'm
the Contest and receive The Republi-
can for a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22

Protect Your Savings With Insurance
Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Automobile
-a H. A. LORADlTCH
Dixon Bldg, Liberty ST., Oakland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
/ From the "U. S. Daily" Report
on the Senate Committees
Investigation of Food Prices

l. Frank w. Wheeler, assistant to the
. president of the Great Atlantic and Pa
cifc Tea Company, testified that his COM
} pany is making a pound loaf of bread,
J and selling it at profit for an average
of the highest quality, he said.
Kansas, chairman of the subcommittee,
if he did not think prices in Washington.
D. c., were too high, Mr.. Wheeler said
there may be cost factors in Washing
ton which necessitate higher prices. His
company has no Washington bakery, he
, said.
Senator Capper suggested that his
: company might make bread more cheaply
: in Washington than present bakeries.
! Mr.. Wheeler said his company is ex-
r banding its bakery system and he will
submit the suggestion for a Washington
plant to his Office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

prepared hy the Brownsville
Tile company. Brownsville, TexaSl.
Deeds Filed July 29th. 1881
John Fl. Shary 70 vi. OBrien
Shary. Lots I. 2. 8. 4, l3. ia. and
l5 and l6. I'm Blk. 100. and Lots ~.
g. Y. 8. q, 10 and III, Blk. lis. Town
site Of Port Isabel Cdn: 500 etc.
ID. u. Oliver, et al t0 John C.
Myrick. All or Lot 13, Blk. 2.
Austin Acres Addition, City OF Har-
lineen. Cdn; $1,000. etc.
e. r. Tandy. et al 70 Rufus WI.
Geer. Lot IA. Tnndy Acres Sub
division Cdn: Sl.250O0.
G.. c. Henson, Ct mi to Olivia
Hernandez. East IL or Lot 3. Blk.
., City w Brownsville. Cd'n: s775.
Estate of Mary Kingsbury FortO.
Decd. by Admir-, % Rt. Rev. I'M. NIB.
Ledvina, Lots 7 and 3, and Ia OF
Lot .. Blk. 80. City or Brownsville.
Cd'n: sl2.OiD.O0.
Luis Champion 10 Mrs. MYRTLE
Manner Blum Lot Il, i'm Blk. ~Cr
City Of Brownsville. Cdn: $1,000
etc.
John G. Myrick. et Al 10 ID. B.
Oliver. All Of Lots m and m. In
Blk. 4. North Side Heights Addition.
City or HarlinEen. Cd'n. s6.7l0OO.
wv. w. Collins, et nj 70 IA. w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
MONUMENT
TO VICTORY !
Is UNVEILED

PUT-IN-BAY. O.. July af-,R-
The famous victory or Commodore
Oliver Hazard Perry's American
fleet over the British on Lake Erie
IN the war OF 1872. which paved
the way for the more than = cen
tury OF peace between the two coun-
tries, was commemorated here to-
day with the dedication OF the Per-
nv victory memorial. a granite
monument 352 feet high.
Although the monument memo
rinlized an cxent or war. the key
note OF the dedication was one OF
peace Citizens and officials Of both
Canada and the United States
joined In the ceremony.
The main part or the dedication
was to be broadcast over q nation
wide chain OF the National Broad
casting company from 3.45 TO 4.45
p. m. central standard tine. IL in
cluded a message from President
Hoover, and the addresses Of Gov.
George White or Ohio and others.
Commodore Perry's victory was
won near here Sept. 10. 1881. In one
Of the most picturesque naval COM
bats in American history. After a
hard-fought battle, the British sur
rendered TO the American fleet,
~whereup0n Perry sent his famous
lac0nic message TO General william
Henry Harrison
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
It Federal Driue
Begins

against racketeering gathered steam
more than two years ago, when
President Hoover III his first puDlic
address declared that Life and p cr,
erty in the united STATES hau 49,
come relatively more unsafe than
in any other civilized country in the
world He asserted the government
would proceed by steady pressure
against those responsible.
To this, Atty. Gen. Mitchell adj
ded. in commenting upon the
three-years OF effort IN building
up piece by piece the evidence
against Capone. that while the res
possibility for eliminating the
gangster lay primarily with the
states. the government was deter
mined to carry on.
The fact that these criminal
gangs incidentally violate some
federal statute" Mitchell said,
docs not place the primary duty
and responsibility Of Furnishing
them upon the federal government.
and until state police and magis-
trates. stimulated by public opinion.
take hold OF this problem, ID viii
not be solved"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
Relief Sought

DALLAS. July 31.=P-M. n
Wolfe, general manager of the
Farmers Marketing Association OF
America, plans to confer with gov
errors OF the cotton producing
states next week at Austin regard
ing agricultural aid.
He believes that holding cotton
acreage to reasonable limits Is
highly important. but thinks that
farmers should receive more for
their product.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
Recruits Named

HARLINGEN. July 3l.-The VAL
ley has been allotted two more re-
cruits for August, making a total
OF six. according to George A.
Kramer. navy recruiting officer for
this district who has his head
quarters here. En-
Birdie Lee Mcfarland Of Har-
lingen and Glenn Luken Ginbach
OF Alamo have been added to the
list.
Those previously selected TO leave
about August 10 for San Diego
were Frank w. Stephens Of Santa
Rosa. John William Schneider Of
McAllen. Lewis Aubrey Turner Of
San Benito and George Herbert
Sigler OF Harlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

WASHINGTON. July 81. Up
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion today ordered a downward
revision OF rates on livestock in
carloads from Fort Worth, Texas,
TO Cincinnati. Ohio. and destina-
tons in Kentucky, west Of the line
Of the Cincinnati. New Orleans and
Texas Pacific railway from Gin
cinnati 70 Stearns. Ky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

SAN BENITO. July 81. Al
though his automobile skidded off
the highway between here and
Harrington shortly before noon
Thursday and It landed bottom
side up in a ditch. Jim Collins. u.
s. customs officer at the wheel.
escaped injury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
4%F Faster


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