davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-26
KEMPTON

The Parent Teachers Association
held its regular meeting last Thurs
day night in the school building. A
short period was devoted to business
meeting conducted by the president
G. P. Smith. The entertainment was
in charge of Mrs. Leon Steyer, teach
err of the first and second grades, who
gave the following program:
Two folk dances, dance of Greet
ing" and 81 see you," Jean Beckman,
June Kelly, Jackie King, Dale Duling,
Herbert Broll, Marie Hilton, Helen
Ducawich, Harold Cassidy, Junior
Lantz, Rosalene Beckman, Hazel Arm
old, Willard James, and Virginia
Drogovich.
Story, "Prince, the faithful dog"
second grade; Song," The laughing
springtime," Helen Ducawich and Vir-
ginia Drogovich; playlet, "The tea
party" first and second grades.
"Baby steps out" was presented
Saturday night, May 81, in the Kemp
ton opera house.
General and Personal News
Miss Viola Broadwater spent the
weekend in Frostburg where she at
tended the annual alumni banquet of
the State Normal school.
Edna King, who has been in failing
health, is now seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kronik, ST.,
announce the birth of a son on May
ID.
Miss Margaret Kitzmiller and
mother, Mrs. j. P. Kitzmiller, of Mt.
Storm, w. Va, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Estel Ashfeld.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-26
GLADES

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty were
shopping in Meyersdale on Thursday.
Everett Railey and Park Tressler
are both improving slowly.
Milton johnson recently spent a
few days here with his mother, Mrs.
Simon Beachy.
Quite number from the Amish set
tlment attended communion services
at Grantsville Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Maust and
daughter and Lydia P. Miller were
visiting at the home of Solomon Or
endorf on Sunday.
Samuel Handwerk, who had been
visiting his daughter the past few
weeks, returned to lockwood on Sum-
day and was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Bender and Raymond
Klotz.
Mrs. Joseph Ash spent few days
with Mrs. B. M. Schrock recently.
Those at the Alexander home on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas But
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Killius, Mrs.
Charles Killius and son Albert, Mrs.
Holiday and daughter, Mrs. Charles
Bowman and Mrs. Joseph Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Livengood and
Rev. and Mrs. King were visiting at
the home of F. ]. Glotfelty on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. C. C. Beachy was taken to a
hospital near Baltimore on Sunday in
which institution he will receive med
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-26
Lesson for May 20
JOSEPH THE DREAMER

LESSON TEXT-Genesis STILL.
GOLDEN acknowledgements to no
man evil for evil. Provide things hon.
est in the sight OF all men.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Boys Dream.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Boys Dream.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Right and Wrong Ambition.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Right and Wrong Ambition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-26

the depression has hit BARRIERS as well
as financiers, they are still able tt
scrape a living.
According to rumors of some base.
ball fans: John Weber stole second
with the bases loaded. Nips Graves
got to second base on a three-base
hit, but got no farther due to entang.
ling alliances of his right and left
feet.
Walter Dawson: "Now sir, did
you, or did you not, on the date in
question, or at any time, previously
or subsequently, say or even intimate
to the defendant or anyone else
whether friend or mere acquaintance
or in fact, a stranger, that the state
ment imputed to you, whether just OF
unjust and denied by the plaintiff was
a matter of no moment or otherwise
Answer me yes or no."
Witness: eyes or no what?"
The boss editor left for Baltimore
yesterday at II o'clock. Neil Cusser
Fraley left at 1, but before either left
Cusser exacted promise that he be
allowed to use space in Scoops column
this week. So here it is uncensored
and unadulterated:
"Uncle Benjalim left before noon
yesterday to be on hand when the G.
o. P. convention convenes at Balti-
more today. He is expected to lead
the fight for a plank in the platform
demanding more beer and better beer.
1t is said that he took sample of his
own make to convince the boys that
he still knows how to make 'er."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-26

ical attention.
Rev. King, of Harrisonburg, Va, is
conducting a series of meetings at
the Glades. He is accompanied by his.
wife and daughter.
Mrs. Gray, of Pittsburgh, is here
visiting Mrs. C. C. Beachy for an in
definite period.
Clarence Long was shearing sheep
in this community last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-26
WORDS OF WISDOM

No man f1atters the woman he truly
loves.-Tuckerman.
Your Jewellers wish to level down as
far as themselves, but they cannot
bear levelling up to themselves
johnson.
Wants awaken intellect. To crafty
them disciplines intellect The keener
the want, the lustier the growth
Wendell Phillips
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
BYRD" pLANT OEBEEtD
 FOR NOME PLIERS

Dick Ortmau aHl Eo"a.j Taylor mechanics of thn %amhorn Air Transport Company @-aI here, have placed au o.ler ."" a three place open cockpit "Brrd" biplane with hundred horsepower Kim ner motor. aircooled
 The plane will he used for both ortman and Taylor to go, their re- quired flying hours in, and also for instruction and special trips to be made by NAT pilots.
 The plane which expected to arrive at Valdez on the next boat will be flown to Nome from that port. The ship is equipped with flying instructions in both cock pits and will he used extensively here by those who wish to learn to fly.
 This type of plane is adaptable to flying prospectorS to their deS- tination or on a bar near by their location with supplies at most req sonable rates. and in conjunction with the local company will make flights to creeks where it is possi- ble to land and take off in a dis tance of so feet This should be boon to the lone miner who wishes to take a little grub with him to prospect certain creek or gulch.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
The Morning Plunge

The outside has nothing on the
 aorgbs of Nome these hot ,aa and if is quite ordinary to nass along the street and ask one anotber if they have taken thier v orning dip in the salt water ot ., soo Dozens of people, men, women and children can be seen ,on,. swimming and enjoying the coli water bathing on the golden naaoh of Nome. Many have gone in for sun cure and tan' and ,1o,,vwood III fans would do well to lnn,o to Nome where they could ~ their sun baths at midnight and what have you
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
MRITER- -EXPIORER
 ARCTIC BOUND, DELAYED

SEATTLE, July 23rd. (4)-An amateur radio operator here re ceived message addressed to the Associated Press from another am ateur operator at Nushagak, Alas ka, saying that Frank North, vii ter and explorer, put in at Nusha gak in vessel which is badly damaged.
 MT North left Akutan, Aleutian Islands, June 10th, intending to enter the Arctic ice pack, but was forced to return due to a heavy storm. A preliminary survey of the vessel indicated that it was so badly damaged that it could not be repaired in time 10 reach the Arctic ocean area this season.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
FILMING OF "ESkIMO"
 PROC FEDS UNINTERUTPED

TA' mot rship Nanuk under char ter to the MGM studios. returned to Teller after 6 very successful trip among the ice foes Of the Arctic ocean hunting walrus and polar hea:, making scenes to fiji tho screening of the "Eskimo."
 Captain Hansen will pilot the film ship 1a Into the Arctic from Teller with photographer Noble. Frank Messenger and ott- CTS in an attempt to reach Wran gel Island. where the polar bear plays al' the year around with otIn., Arctic animals in the ice E"T of the eyer changinP Are tic waters.
 The balance of the film party will remain at the Teller loca- ton doing their stuff while tho movie vessel is charging ice hoe5 in the Arctic Tn the meantime the movie colony at Teller will do their stuff in much the samn style as if they were in Califor- mia. Two years henc" we will pav 75c or 21oo admission to seen the "Eskimo" produced "5 it were in our own Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
HOOVER TO MAKE FORMAL ACCEPTANCE SPEECH OF
 HIS APPROXIMATION

WASHINGTON, July 23, P)- Round table political conferences at the White House Thursday, wound up with the announce ment of Republican Campaign leaders that Hoover's formal ac- ceptance of his renomination ad- dress to the public will be deliver ed the night of August 11th. The speech sounded the keynote of his campaign for reelection will be delivered in Constitution Hall in the large auditorium of the eX- ecutive mansion, and arrange ments will probably be made to have it broadcast nationally.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
ORIGINATOR "zlECFIELD FOLLIES" DIES
FLORENI ZIEGFIELD DEAD

HOLLYWOOD. July g, CPI- Florenz Iiegheld, originator of the famed Ziee'field Follies, and internationally known as "the elorifer of the American girl" died in her 64th year She sue cumbed to heart attack at Cedare8 where she was supposed to be ap- psrenrly been recovering from lune conges''t:,, resulting from an attack paeumoni1. suffered year as. Billy BurEe, s'd-o sr.nn &C., ess. a.a .hH prcsent wife, arrived at the hospital two minutes after deata
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
PUNISHMENT
 URGED STATE WASH.

PARADISE VALLEY. Rainier Park. Wash, July 23, CP)-out- standing iurists of the state stood committed to drastic crltl- cfsm of the nations system of criminal justice which recommend ed the use of of whip and lash and taking from the hands or iudges the powers to determine +be length of terms given by their approval at the forty lour'h a"- rnaI convention. Corporal pun ;sbmpnt was urged to be adopted i, the state of Washington as ,,.,.,.ro,t to certain kinds of crime.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
POLICE SHOOT DOWN
 HOLD UP GANG

TACOMA. July 23, l4'D-Gunfre of three policemen from trap they had set to capture holdup gang which had been proving on parked ears in the residential dis trict. killed two men last night, when fire from sawed off shotguns moved down the victims. both of whom were aged about 25 are un- identified, and are credited with d score of holdups in the district. The officer were Sergeant Larry Amundsou and Detective John Paulson and Officer Percy Gregg. The third member of the gang is believed to have escaped in an autGmob.,t. as t'v ott rl were st.t d, they approacna1 nc auto nnt oG the ga2g flashed lash aen, ,uto Paulscn's face a"d L. handed he stick cm up. Amnnd- son then leaped from the shrub hery and demanded the mon to surrender one started to run as the other swung toward Amund- son with his revolver raised. Am nndson and Gregg then opened fire and the man dropped with his chest full of buckshot The officers fired at the running man and he fell, being caught in cross fire Then a car nearby drove away, which is believed to carry tle third man.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
WOMtN FOUND DEAD

\. IIillcr a0a- Nljcr iIillAou~- was found dad lvia@ on her hgi in cabin tu fine old rcstric>~' district, al RI 1p.&o r. NL, 1a-' night. A rmouer- fnGues' h5' this mornius came to the coucIn- sion that she met her death hv lysol administered by her own hands. N.ry little is known of the woman except that @he came to Nome ou the last trip of tho steamer victoria from Seattle.
 Papers and other documents in her possession showed that sh" had travelled great deal over the continents of several conn~ tries. Sh, was evidently we'll fixed financially when arrivinE m Nome. as a' different places she purchased things she produced a fifty dollar bill in payment, me place of her abode showed signs that someone had evidently dl'- covered her dead. and ranSarkrd the place probably in search or her moncN. The marshals oihce is investigating the matter. hnt as yet no clues have been fouhd'
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
DUCK SEASON EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, July 23, (P)- The duck season for shooting, has been extended from one to two months in the coming fall, by President Hoover on recommenda- tion of Secretary Hyde, whose department reported the situa- ton following drought of their breeding grounds in 1881, which imposed an Alaska open season from September 1 to October 31.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
LAKE PLACID BEING
 DRAGGED FOR BODIES

PONTIAC. Michigan, July 23, (P,-Lake placid was transformed suddenly by high winds into a death trap and is now being drag ged for the bodies of at least ten persons whom are believed drown ed who sought relief from the sulry weather of summer heat.
 The body of William Burns White was recovered and the bod ies of nine negroes including ? women. are still mis-ing.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
To Release Non-Union Miners

DUGGER, Indiana. July 20, lA0 An agreement was reached on Thursday night between Governor Harry G. Leslie and representa- tives of the Miners Union to re- lease 2 non-union miners. who are besieged at the shaft of the coal mine here by one thousand union miners.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
VON GRONAr LANDS SAFEl !.

:;c>disf Jocrdrr, IceiAaA, July B. I;lot Vol ironau lard'l here -.. lturs as4 . .- take F' m .hc i. sand cf - onroute from Germany. d shortage of fuel made it necessary for him stop here in stead of continuing on to Reyk- iavik, two hundred and fifty miles west. He is expected to remain here over night on his way to Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
To Fish Trap Operators And Others Included
JUNEAU, ALASKA
 July 6, 1892

July U, 1JO- Under provision of War Depart ment general orders issued July ? 1892, the Juneau. Alaska District fer rivers and harbors will pc transferred to Seattle and consol- dated with the Seattle District. All record pertaining to the Alaska District will be shipped to Seattle leaving Juneau July IS, and any correspondence pertaining to fish traps or other structures in the navigable waters of Alaksa not likely to reach this office prior to July 15, 1932, should be addressed to:
 DISTRICT ENGINEER
 SOP Burke Bldg.
 Seattle. Washington
 MALCOLM ELLIOT
 District Engineer
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
ALASKA PIONEER GOES
 OVER LAST DIVIDE

The recent death of R, T. Lyng, I,rmer well known Nom2itc and father of Howard Lyn2. own- ner and manager of the Lyng Nav igation and Trading Company, whose death was chronicled in last Saturdays issue. was an old sourdough of the Nome stampede days
 It is interesting to note that his son Howard is now launching out in the steamship business and carrying on the work that his father began in Alaskan and Pa citic ocean points. Howard is now operating two vessel, on the mail routes between Nome St. Michael and Kotzebue. and plans next year to build a brand new vessel for the northern routes.
 R. T. Lyng was born in Mode, Norway, 1863, and came to Alas ka in 1SSS. establishing trad ing station at San Point that year. His son Howard and sister Helen were born at sand Point, near Tnga Island. In 1895 he remov- ed to St. Michael at which place he became general manager of the Alaska Commercial Company, which post he held until 1900.
 During this perIod thousands of stampeders We transported up and down the ,ukrn to Dawson and thousands of tons of freight were transported by this com pany during the gold rush to Nome
 Mr Lyng came 10 Nome from St. Michael in the winter 1S9N' and during the spring of 1899 he located. with Bob Lyng and E. 0. Iindbloom. the famous Moonlight Springs: In the summer of 1900 Mr. Lyng went to San Francisco, and brought tu Nome sufficient pipe to cover tho distance of 1 miles to supply he rapidly grow ing city of Nown with pure moon llight water. winch the city still obtains its w1,or supply,
 In 1909 Mr. Iyng erected the Alaska Commercial Co. building, now occupied bv he Alaskan Air. ways and the Lyng Nav, Co. He also erected ha oliver and Blatch ford building near steadman ave,
 Mir. Lyng talked and mined | No. 6 Dexter creek, No. and 7 Moonlight Gulch 8, 9 and 10 on Dry Creek and numerous other claims. which he successfully op- erated until about 1908.
 He was appointed Norwegian and Swedish consul in 1900 which post he held until 1908, being succeeded to the position by G. J. Lomen.
 Following his departure from Alaska, he took up his residence in San Francisco. later spending his later years on his estate a' Ben Lomond. Calf, where he passed away July 18th.
 MT. Lyng besides being sur vived by his son Howard or Nome, is survived by a daughter Mrs Allen F. Bullard of Porter vile, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
TO REDUCE APARTMENTS

GENEVA. July 2&. OT,-World disarmament conference adjourn ed for an indefinite period after adopting resolutions promising d reduction in armaments. Russia and German voted against an adjournment
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
Von Gromcau, Makes Flight

cIcAG0, Ill.,. Ja, --nd, (P)- Captain Wolfsang EoH Groneau German hero O. 'w' previous transatlantic flights rom Ger m msny to the United States, took off from Chicago in seaplane accompanied by crew of three. His first stop will be Iceland.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
SIGNS RELIEF BILL
WASHINGTON, July 23, (PD- President Hoover signed the In employment Relief bill
HOOVER SIGNS LOAN BILL

WASHINGTON, July 23. (R,- President Hoover signed the one hundred and twenty five million dollar home loan and bank bill which carried as rider, Senators Borah and Glass currency and ex- panSiOn measure.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
WRESTLING BOUT

SEATTLE. July 2$, CP-Jim Londos. recognized in many states as the world heavyweight wrestl- ing champion, threw Abe Coleman of New York, two falls, with headlocks and airplane spns.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND SERVICING

Alaska Agent for kohler, Bfam bach Pianos-For sale or rent.
 At Your Service,
 GEORGE ANDERSON,
 Golden Gate Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-23
Ones Enuf

Sambo: Hey, Rastus, LeMme present mah wife to yuh,
 Rastus: Nav, suh' lSe &ol one of nah own
 The "ballyhoo" people are mn portant. all right, but some qnlet fellow usually owns the show.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
SHOUSE ASSAILS
COP. TACTICS

CHICAGO. Jan. is U.S0.
Charges that the Republicans
failed to account for all the
money spent in the Hoover
campaign in 1923 were made here
last night by Chairman Jouett
Shouse of the Democratic ex
executive committee, in opening
the drive for a $1,500,000 fund
Tor the Victory Campaign of
Shouse said large part Of
the Republican fund in 1928
mas been spent outside of the
legitimate field of politics" He
added:
Nobody has ever yet been
able to gather the figures of
the money that was poured out
In their undercOver and whis-
pering campaigns. Those ex-
penditures were disguised, both
as to purpose and as to the
identity of the source of the
vicious river of money that
went towards the encourage
ment of religious prejudice and
other bigOtry."
The Washington times., 1932-01-15

~ Money, Money Money Write a
slogan. Win a Prize See details
slogan COntest In tOday's Classified
section of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
DRUNK DRIVER FINED

Charged with operating an au,
tomobile while under the influence
of liquor. Wilson D. May, of Gath.
ersburg, Md, was fined $25 and
costs by Police Court Judge
Charles w. Woodward, in Rock
vile.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
MAY RECALL JURIES

That the Prince Georges
County, Md, grand and petit
jurles may be recalled soon in
order to alleviate crowded condi-
tions at the Marlboro Jail was dis
closed yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Major Leaders

LEADING BArTERs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Maus Defeats Petersen and
Takes Public Links Title

there some time back, but changed
his residence to the west and lust
recently returned to the confines of
South Grove and Indianapolis mu-
nicipal golf.
Neither player was very steady SUNDAY
morning and when they reached the first
Turn az the end of nine holes the match
was al square. Burns had been one up
Inree tmeS. but lacked the punch to in
crease 1t and Petersen got back on even
Terms Terms once with birdie and twice with
The new champion got going on the
secod nine and subduel par to get "a
Tor the last half, one under regular
ngureS. 35, This gave him un lead
AZ lunch time as Petersen fired SO and
lost f1ve of the last seven holes after
gaming gan a one-un lead on the eleventh
Par for the eighteen holes is "a and
l Maus had 76 and Petersen IS. which meant ant
mat Maus held a splendid lead to start
the last eighteen holes in the afternoon'
ne got on to- win on the first hole but
Pete rallied to get it back on the next.
lney nalved couple in pars and Peter
sen won hole to cut the lead but only
m mon aT as ,Maus. got it right back
hole, and he was five down at the 27-hole
mark. WIZ Ai0i1
Maus made it seven when he won the
tWenty-elghth with a par 4. but Petersen
came PACK with a par to win the next
hole hole but he couldn't hold it and lost the
thlrd with a 5 on the short third which
PLAYERS had par SIS on the thirtv-first ana
the parade ended. '--N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Tennis
Meet Set

City tennis stars will open their
battle for indianapolis court titles at
Hawthorne Club courts Wednesday,
with three defending champions
ready for action in the seven classes.
With siXty-one net FASTENERS al
ready signed, many more are ex-
pected before the deadline falls
Tuesday at p. m. Howard Wood,
Shortridge coach, is in charge.
Entries may be made by calling
Hawthorn Club, Washington 1899.
Ten days will be required to run
off the title tuSSleS, with no player
required to take part in more than
one match daily
julius Sagalowskv mems singles cham
Lowery of Purdue. state intercollegiate
champion. and Tommy Wilson, runner-up
in 1881. Wallv Richards is another threat.
other defending champions are Eleanor
Lauck IN the Womens division and Ralph
Burns. boys champion. Catherine Wolf,
court stars, will attempt to regain the
Muriel Adams. who has been out of action
for some time due to illness, is another
threat to Miss Lauck.
Dick Lutz and Bob Pruvn are threats
in the bows play. Cornelius Holloway,
class and viii compete in the senior
division. making Joe Stubs the favored
Junior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
MEMO LEIBOLD is RELEASED AS COLUMBUS PILOT
Ed ROmmel Hurls IL
Rounds to Grab Win
Hts Thirty Three by Losers Are New Major
League Marks; FoW Saps Three Homers,
Burnett Gets Nine Hts


NEW YORK July 1.-Two all major league records
established
Athletics noed out Cevelands Indians
een-innng struggle, the seasons longest game.
The oaed ffty-eigh
two clubs The former
Aug the Phtes
Sunday the Athletics made twenty-five Cleveland
thirty
thHty-nree established modern
most S IN one by club beating the
new YORK Giants Cincinnati
hiy-sX made by the Phlles against in 1894
Johnny Burnett Cleveland shoo
OF nine hits in
made Wbert Robinson ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Giants in Cellar as
Reds Take Two Tits

the Dodgers. French and Swift
yielded thirteen hits to Brooklyn,
while Mungo, Moore, Shaute and
Quinn allowed only nine to Pitts
burgh.
Despite their defeat, the Dodgers
replaced the Phillies in fifth
place when the Phils lost both ends
of twin bill to the st. Louis
Cardinals, 7 to 5 and 3 to l. The
Cards scored the seven runs in the
first three innings of the opener
and were never headed.
Hurst and Lee homered for the
PhillieS in the opener. Dizzy Dean
yielded only five hits in the night
cap. Watkins brought in the three
Card runs with a homer in the sec
ond and single in the fifth.
The Chicago Cubs BANKED the
Boston Braves, to 0, as Lonnie
Warneke registered his twelfth
victory of the season. Gabby Hart
nett led the Chicago attack with a
home run, double and a single,
accounting for two runs.