davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-27
B0XEO
VICTORIA DE YOUNG MA
NUEL

Ogden, Utah, abril 27.-Young
Manuel Quintero, de Tampa,
Florida, "as" de la categoria de
reso welter, acost6 aver aqui,
en- 81 tercer asalto, a Young
Kannear, de Rochester, New
York.
En- ell mismo programa Dave
Mustave, de Phoenix, Arizona,
cay6 en- ell cuadrilatero bajo los
Gclpes de Bill Sneedon, peso wei
ter de Ogden, en- ell asaIto mi
cial.
Jose Rivera, de Los Angeles,
hizo tablas con Harry Nova, de
Portland, Oregon.
La gaceta., 1932-04-27

Jack Sharkey arrib6 aver a
New York y con su acostumbra-
do enfasis, dijo: "No me impor-
ia 81 solo 10 personals van a YER
me pelear con Max Schmeling ell
dia 16 de JUNO; no me importa
quienes sean los dos jueces y ell
referee; TODD 10 que quiero es
pegarle I'm s6lido punetazo y a.
rrancarle, en- pocos minutes, to-
da la arrogancia de que ha he
che alarde en- los dltimos meses.
En- estos tiempos no habra mu-
|ch0s concurrentes, de todas ma
La gaceta., 1932-04-27

En- ell pueblo de Dove, Flori-
da, peleara esta noche Herman
Castillo, la estrella de Palmetto
Beach, contra Johnny Meadows,
pugilista muy conocido en- Tam
La gaceta., 1932-04-27

Sc VENDE una vaca Jersey,
aludable y joven; un separator
lie crema, electrico; dos incu-
adoars electricas, ETC.,
P. 0. Box 1888. Tampa. o LA
ne al telefono Valrico 2 Black.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21

governor as a candidate before the
convention in first asking his lieuten-
ants to start fight against the two
thirds rule and then abandoning it,
asking them to have the nomination
made before the resolutions were
adopted and then withdrawing that
demand, tacitly approving at one time
the selection of Jouett Shouse as per-
manent chairman and later switching
his support to Senator Walch-all
these as evidence of the vacillating
temperament which they declare is
characteristic of the man.
But of all these things there will be
plenty of time to learn in the next
four months. There will be plenty of
time also to talk and write about the
gentleman from Texas who is to be
his running mate on the ticket. Roose-
welt and Garner! How irresistibly
they remind US of Bryan and Bryan
ism and all they stood for-and all
they did to the Democratic party!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21

son that they want to end the whole
scheme and then get rid of some of
the burdens imposed on them by the
treaty of peace, so interfering with
French control of the Continent, and
increasing German prestige.
49,
So the talk about the way Europe
is going on the rocks in an economi-
cal way falls on deaf ears. The vari-
Gus nations are determined not to
give in any further, and they are dom
mated principally by political ques-
tions. Perhaps they recall the fact
that Europe has been ruined before
and has survived, although they ought
not forget the story about the old
pitcher that went to the we'll once too
many times. At any rate the eco
nomic situation is secondary with the
statesmen who are running the ma
tons of Europe, and it is probably
equally true that economic conditions
are secondary with the various peo-
pies, too. Otherwise, the statesmen
would not be able to survive.
There is a lesson in this for Uncle
Sam. We have heard our own gov
eminent advised time and again to
cancel the European debts and lower
the tariffs to relieve the economic Sit
uation in Europe and so save the
world. But if, as has been demon
strated above, the trouble with Eu-
rope is political rather than economic,
the program of cancellation would
only be temporary remedy, and
nothing could be done to really help
Europe until the nations over there
straighten out their political difficult
ties. Cancellation and tariff revis-
ion, under such circumstances, would
only injure the United States with
out helping Europe. That is why the
American administration has repeat
edly advised the statesmen of Europe
to iron out their own troubles and
agree among themselves before they
ask any further sacrifices on the part
of Uncle Sam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETYS CORNER
'The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever

In 1867 the soldiers of the Union as
we'll as those of the Confederate Army
had returned to the vocations of
peace. Once more the hearts of the
American people turned toward the
establishment of that new nation, con-
ceived in liberty and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created
equal. Books were still sent to Vir.
ginia, but a temporary falling off of
interest was reported after the effects
of the years of war. In 1866 the
American Bible Society sent South,
through the Maryland Bible Society,
over $4,000 volumes. However, in
1867, only SAB volumes were sent di-
rect to soldiers, indicating the rapidity
with which the troops were being
mustered out of service.
Just one year before this the Amer.
lean Bible Society made a third at.
tempt to sow the entire country with
the good seed of the Word. Urgency
was expressed by those most inter-
ested in the State Society for general
and enthusiastic cooperation in this
ever-growing task. AS the course Of
empire made its way westward, the
areas to be covered increased far more
rapidly than either workers or money
for carrying on the work could be
found.
1t may be that the new auxiliaries
which were reported at the time in
Newtown (now Pocomoke City, in
Worcester county, Westminster and
Taneytown in Carroll county, and in
Cumberland, Allegany county, receiv.
ed some of their inspiration from this
nationwide missionary call.
The good accomplished by these
auxiliaries cannot be measured by the
amount of money raised or by the
number of Bibles and portions dis
tributed. Only the Lambs Book of
Life can reveal the true story of the
labors and sacrifices carried on in
these centers.
A report Of this period calls atten-
ton to a new problem resulting from
the emancipation of the slaves. The
record reads as follows: "The recent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21

change in the condition of our col
ored people has increased their de-
mand for the Holy Scriptures, both for
domestic and Sabbath school use. They
have, accordingly, been largely aided"
In 1868, Mr.. Francis T. King be-
came president of the Society, and
continued to serve in this position I'M
til 1885. He was an orthodox Friend,
wealthy merchant and executive of
the will of Johns Hopkins and one of
the first trustees of the institution
founded by him. Mr.. Kings fine ex-
ecutive ability and generous leader
ship brought such success to the So
ciety's program that the annual re-
port for 1868 records nearly $4,000
volumes distributed in his first year
of service as president and gift of
$4,000 to the American Bible Soci-
ETY.. A large part of the distribution
had been among the colored people.
An appeal was made at this time for
more money so that the State might
be more quickly covered by the Soci-
ety's agency.
Students were now being employed
during the vacations months as col
porteurs. Five young theologues from
the Protestant Episcopal Seminary at
Alexandria, Virginia, had fairly we'll
covered the State in the summer of
1867. From that time until the last
decade colportage of this type has
been carried on by the Society.
In 1869-7O the North German Lloyd
line steamships began to bring hun
dreds of immigrants to Baltimore.
This tide of immigration presented
field of activity to the Maryland So
ciety which it gladly and quickly en-
tered. Over 1900 vessels were visited
in the next two years and 931 vol
umes distributed to immigrants with
in few months.
Thomas Huxley has we'll said that
the Bible is the Magma Charter of the
poor and the oppressed. In that be-
lief then belated pilgrims to the land
of promise gladly received the Word
of Life and Liberty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
SELBYSPORT

The fourth quarterly meeting of the
Friendsville charge will be held at the
M. E. church at Blooming Rose on
Saturday evening, July Both, at 500
o'clock. Rev. Wolfe, of Fairmont,
will conduct the business meeting and
administer Holy Communion, assisted
by the pastor, Rev. T. E. Shea.
Rev. T. E. Shea preached helpful
sermon here on Saturday evening,
July 9th.
James H. Fike and Floyd Fisher
spent Monday in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk
and daughter Ruth and Dorothy Lis
ton visited relatives at Harnedsville
on Sunday.
Theodore Crawford, of Mt. Pleas
ant, Mich, visited at the home of AL
bert Silbaugh on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller and Mrs.
Alice Grove spent Sunday at Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Friend are visit
ing their daughter at Frostburg for a
few days.
Miss Agnes Frazee has returned to
her home after spending the week at
Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Liston and son
were here on Sunday.
Grayce and Ruth Fisher, of Lis
tonburg, are here for few days with
friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
BITTINGER

Here's to the man who has faith
enough
To sail right on when the sailing's
rough,
And the wild waves all but drown
him;
Who stands by the helm with a fear
less face
And steers right on with an inward
While the fierce winds howl around
him.
Rev. D. E. Straesser, of the Luth-
eran church here, enjoyed a brief visit
from his father, mother and sister one
day last week, the family having mo-
tored to this village from their home
in Curreyville, Pa.
The social held in Broadwater's
Grove last Saturday evening by the
local baseball club members was we'll
patronized and proved profitable to
the club.
Mrs. George w. Engle, of Balti-
more, is spending this week with rel
atives and friends in this neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. Ernest Hetrick and children,
of Akron, Ohio, returned to their home
in the city few days ago after hav-
ing spent several days here with rel
atives.
Roy Bethel and family, of near
Grantsville, spent Sunday with Mr..
Beitzell's parents at their home near
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa ]. Orendorf, ac-
companied by Miss Alice Bowser, mo-
tored to Meyersdale, Pa, last Sunday
and spent the day in that vicinity.
Sheriff w. H. Haenftling, of Oak
land, was here one day last week.
Mrs. C. C. Beachy spent part of last
week with her husband, who remains
a patient in a hospital near Balti-
more.
Merchant Arthur Resi-, of near Jen-
ings, was a brief visitor in this vii
lage last Sunday evening.
Fred. M. Bittinger and family spent
Sunday afternoon visiting relatives in
the North Glade settlement.
DR.. Nedrow and Lester Friend, of
Friendsville, were pleasant callers in
Bittinger one afternoon last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
DEER PARK

Woodmen Circle, June Grove No. 38,
held an interesting meeting recently.
After a short business session,
Sovereigns Hinebaugh and Refs acted
as hostesses. Refreshments were
served. Those present were Ruth
Lohr and daughter, Nora Mosser,
Mary and Myrtle Sollars, Lulu Hine-
baugh, Anna Thrasher, Pleasant Refs,
Dora Pysell, Rachel Walter, and Lolo
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fears and
two children, of Miami, Fla; Mrs.
William Bowen and daughter Eva,
Higginsville, W. Va; and Ray Wright
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Refs, Saturday.
Miss Helen McNemar was leader
of Christian Endeavor Sunday even
ing. Preaching by Rev. ]. B. Rupert
followed.
w. C. Jones and daughters, Rev.
and Mrs. Rupert were guests at the
F. N. Refs home, Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

Troubles of the delegates at Lau-
same, seeking to settle the repara-
tions question, and those at Geneva
trying to come to some agreement on
disarmament, tend to prove once more
the statement which has so often
been made by neutral observers Of the
European situation, to the effect that
the difficulties of the old continent
are not so much financial as political.
We hear all sorts Of pleas from finan-
ciers in Europe and in our own coun-
try to the effect that European coun-
tires ought to get together and bury
their difficulties for the sake of the
general economic situation. The world,
we are told, is fast going to ruin and
our modern civilization is doomed, I'M
less the European nations find some
means of getting together and start
ing a sane and constructive program
designed to turn the world toward
normalcy again.
And yet, often as this advice has
been given, when the delegates as
SAMPLE in conference, representing the
nations of Europe, great and small,
they are unable to arrive at any def
mite conclusion, in spite of an eco
nomic situation which in most parts
of Europe seems to be steadily grow
ing worse. In short, the delegates of
the various countries will not yield
to the dangerous economic situation.
This can only mean one thing, and
that is that principal European differ
ences are not economic, but political.
Each prefers to run the chance of ma
tional ruin rather than yield anything
tangible to the other fellow.
The conferences at Geneva and Lau-
same are abundant proof of this. At
Lausanne pleas have been put for
ward that Germany and France patch
their troubles in the interest of the
common good. Yet every attempt at
an agreement has failed and there is
no assurance that anything tangible
or lasting may be accomplished. 1t
is indeed true that the delegates may
go through the motions of agreeing,
to save their faces, but no student of
political affairs, that we know any
thing about, believes anything lasting
will be accomplished.
France is determined to save some
thing in the way of PREPARATIONS and
Germany says that she can not pay
any more reparations. France is de-
termined to save the reparations
scheme not because she needs the
money, but because she feels that to
let it go by the boards would mean the
ultimate revision of the Treaty of
Versailles and the end of the French
dominance of Europe. The Germans,
while they probably could not pay
anything for the present, are deter
mined to get out of PREPARATIONS for
all time to come, not because they
feel that they may never be able to
pay anything again, but for the rea-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The question of duty is one Of the
most serious. On that pivot swings
both usefulness and destiny.
We spend too much time ringing the
doorbells of earth, and not enough the
doorbell of heaven.-Quoted by Hanna.
The purpose firm is equal to the
deed. Who does the best his circum-
stance allows, does well, acts nObly.
Angels could do no more.-Young.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
ELECTION SUPERVISORS
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
JUDGES OF ELECTION AND
REGISTERS OF VOTERS
Office of the
Board of Supervisors of Elections
For Garrett County, Md.
OnLlnnd Nd Luna % 1920

By virtue of and in accordance with
the provisions of the Code of Public
General Laws of the State of Mary
land, as mentioned in Chapter POP, of
the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at its January Ses-
sion, 1896, notice is hereby given by
the Board of Supervisors of Elections
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
Lesson for July "a
THE DELIVERANcE At THE RED
SEA

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 14:1-S1.
GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord IL my
strength and song, and he Is become
my salvation.-Exodus 15:2.
PRIMARY ToPIC-walking Through
the Sea.
JUNIOR ToPIC-A Dry Path Through
the Sea.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How Israel Won Freedom.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-How God Helps His People.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Mrs. Hayden Calls ! Meeting; County | Campaign Seen
Dropped Because of Smith Tendencies, Local Presi. ! dent Prepares Program to Embrace Sectional Clubs-tiard Fought Battle Visioned

Smith packers last Saturday at the state convention of the Federation of Women's Democratic clubs in Bridgeport. will be taken here to. morrow night. Mrs Henry A. Hay. den, president of the local Wo- mems Democratic club, who was dropped last Saturday as vice-p pres ldent of tho state federation be- cause of her Smith tendencies, to- day issued the call for tomorrow nights session.
 Business of importance relative to stronger organization among the women of Connecticut will be dis cussed and it is expected that tho meeting will be largely attended Reports on Saturdays convention will also be read at tomorrow nights meeting, which will be held In party headquarters on Eos, Main street
 Other towns and cities in New Haven county arc also expected to meet during tho next few weeks and discuss plans for a stronger organization. Tho women of New Haven and Hartford counties were closed out nt Saturdays convention because they were behind the pres. idential candidacy of ex.Governoi Alfred F.. Smith and tho Roosevelt forces, being in tho majority, put their own hand-picked officers in tho high elective positions.
 Following tho business meeting of the women's club, n card party will take place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
1.-THE FAMOUS FERGUSON CASE" AND "TTIIS IS TILT;
 MIGHIvl AM AT STATE

Two superb feature pictures, "rho Famous Ferguson Case" and "rhIs Is tho Night are to be found on the double feature pro. gram at Warmers Stato today, to. morrow ard Friday.
 That "Famous Ferguson Case"--- well, 1t takes your breath away.
 It is 50 real, so absorbing, 50 packed with living, breathing actu- ality, that this reviewer finds him- self perplexed as to just how to be- gin to write about 1t.
 A murder mystery-clueB hero, there and yonder. and swarm of newspaper reporters and camera men following them up like Diood- hounds-girl reporters, men re- porters, a boy reporter who shows up his seniors like nobody'S busi- ness--a love story that sends a lump into your throat but sets your heart singing--these are just c few of the ingredients of "The Famous Ferguson Case"
 One thing must be set down definitely. This picture is one of tho best; it's q lulu; it's q wow! A perfectly satisfactory talking film doesn't come down the high road every week /in the year; but this First National production Is one of tho fit but few.
 The splendid cast includes Joan Biondeli, Vivienne Osborne, Dore, Leslie Fenton, Walter Miller, Tom Brown, Leon WaycoK and other favorites.
 The companion feature is This Is the Night Q delightfully."- risque comedy of men, women and mar riage films in Paris, the Riviera and Venice. Tine cast includes Lily Damita, Charlie Ruggles, Roland Young and TheIma Todd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
WOMEN DEMOCRATS PLAN MILITANT ORDER

caused much anxiety at the state department to-day. officials long have feared that the presence there of troops of many nations might lead Co trouble. They hoped there would be no further friction be- tween American and Japanese de- tachments.
 On the basis of press reports, of- ficials considered that men of tho 3lst infantry were dischargink their legal duty when they expelled Japanese marines from the Amer lean defense area. It was .,ointed out that tho Shanghai municipal council in assigning troops to var ious areas made them responsible for maintenance of order in their districts.
 The 31st infantry. 1000 strong, has been in Shanghai since Japan csc forces invaded the city In Jan- uary. The state and war depart. ments recently decided not to with draw them until peace and stability seems assured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

antees 1t to contain tho full flavor of the African Jungle in which dangerous and always exciting locality the plot is unfolded.
 Fights with lions, apes, blood. thirsty pygmies and other wild ani. mals; c spectacular charge of Il herd of elephants through native village; tho Imprisonment of m English safari and their escape from n man-eating gorilla pit play n prominent part In this story of Jungle adventures. Principal inter. est, however. is ccntered on the fascinating romance of Tarzan with m English girl. Their iifc in the treo-tops and exploito In wardlng off the perlls of the beasts and savages by which they arc sur- rounded is said to make this one of the most thrilling pictures yet to come to the talking screen.
 Johnny WelsSmuller, worlds champion swimmer, plays the title role, and the cast also includes Nell Hamilton. Maureen O'sulli- van, c. Aubrey smith, Doris Lloyd, Forrester Harvey and Ivory Will iiamb.
 Starting tomorrow the double feature program will include Charles Farrell and Marion Nixon in "After Tomorrow" and Buck Jones in High Speed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
GREAT PICTURES AT

Last times to-day at the New Garden theater Sally O'Neil in 'The Brat" and "viennese Nights' with assorted short subjects. China given to those ladies who are col- lecting the dinner service.
 Coming tomorrow is Richard Barthelmess in "Alins tho Doctor, with Marian Marsh. sweethearts doomed to c living hell of their own making, because of a lie that made them BROTHER and SIs- TER. What hidden evil could de- mana such q terrific sacrifice? The answer comes with q blinding flash of DRAMATIC DYNAMfTE---in BarthelmeSs finest picture since Dawn Patrol"
 The companion feature is "Ttaclng Youth" with Slim summervIile and Louise Fazenda. To win tho race, to save the factory, to win tho girl. That was the triple stake hanging on the fastest and most thrilling automobile race you ever saw in all your life. 1t is the climax of Racing Youth" In addition to the thrills. there are youth. beauty and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

right of that the latest beginning Gilbert his old enough that old personality the Chico Marx-nrldgc Expert They him in hospital they want but they can't
  bidding instructions Hos 
  studio holding 
 speed Tryon came where
 
  Diego tonight" At o'clock Glenn a Diego. 73O on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

csc civilians In tho sector.
 Tho Japanese marines crossed the Wuchcn road bridge, climbed tho locked gates and began an in- discriminate attack on all Chinese In sight, using stones, bayonets and riflo butts,
 More than 20 Chinese were in- jured, some being taken to the hos. pltal In a serious condition.
 Tho raid caused panic In the Sinza district. Tho screams of the fleeing Chinese brought police from tho Sinza station. Tho marines ig- nored and threatened them.
 Settlement police reserves ar- rived us the Japanese marines started hauling two screaming coolies to Chapel, refusing vigor. ously to hand over the prisoners.
 Tho police appealed to tho 31st Regiment. whereupon n battalion Of doughboys commanded by Ma. jor Leonard Townsend Girou dou. blo-timed to tho scene from their billots.
 Lieutenant Commander Katsumo commanding tho Japanese first bri- gadc, tried to defy Major Circus demand that he surrender tho pri. sOners and return Immediately to Chapel. Ho yielded, however, after u heated argument,
 Kntsumo charged that the Chin csc had becn stoning tho Japanese across the creek.
 Before retiring sullenly, Katsu- mo threatened that # tho stonlng were repeated, he would return in force to exact vengeance, mo mat. ter who intcrfered."
 A strong guard of tho 3ist U. &, regiment was posted throughout tho district.
 Some More Trouble
 Shanghai, May f--U. P.) -- A Japanese marine was killed and m. other wounded in a bomb explosion to-day, tho second directed against Japan neso In tho last week.
 Marine headquarters said the bomb was concealed In a horse's feeding trough in the Chapel dis. trict where Chinese and Japanese elashed recently In bitter warfare.
 Tho explosion occurred while q strong guard from tho 3ist U. s. infantry was on duty in tho Amer. icnn defense sector of the Inter. Settlement to prevent fur. thor raids by Japanese,
 Tho marines climbed locked gates and beat Chinese yesterday, md to-day a Japanese sentry stab. bed a Chinese suspected of sniper activities in Chapel.
 Capital Worried
 Washington. May 4--(U, Po -- hat IF.alt and Japanese forces at Shanghai