davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-26
TMAVA MRAKAvA sA
!. iVZNASA.

1iA Sd VZEdSaJu HaQ C1NaODnym
domacnost iami slovenskymi v A.
merike.
Tazko dychat'. t'azko sa ny.
bat! KaIn ze sa podiet'9 Axe
rozohnat' tmave mracna, ably mas
lplne nezavalily a dych nam ne.
zastavily9 Kde, koho hl'adat
pomoc9 Ksomu sa ma sloyenska
chudoba vyzalovat'? Kto JED po.
m6ze? Kto. ju privinie ma svoje
prsiae
Chladna, tmava noe MET o.
hnov V peciach; MET uhlia, MET
Stat, MET grosa, MET 81 co obut',
MET soil a MET ami omasty!
Slovaka nikto nepotesi; nikto
my mu nepom6ze - TBA JEIIO
VIAASTN4A KRv!
" meme slovenskej chudoby,
ktora k nam vystiera svoje ru.
ky, prosfpe vsetkych nasich do
brych, citnych l'udi: pomahajte.
Otvorte svoje slachetne srdcia,
konajte skutok milosrdenstva a
dobroeinnosti. Kol'ko kazdy via.
dzes: poAi gros, obuv, saty, xiv.
most. 4
Preeftaite 81 mnohych ma
sledovne vykriky 0 pomoc, ako
al slova vd'alSy "a obdrzane da.
ry lasky Cd Vyboru Vzaiomne.j
Pomoci. ~.
Calumet, Pa. Balik Stat SINE oh.
drzali. Pekne d'akujem "a po-
skytnutd pomoc. Prosim, ak ma.
te topanky pre- zenu. Ak NONE
poslite j nieco grosa. Michal Sy.
kora.
Breese, Ill. Obraciam sa ma vas.
ci by ste mi nemohli pom6ct'
Diva roxy nepracujem. Nemam co
jest. Verim, ze Bob vzbudi sl'a-
chetnych l'udi, ktorf pomozu.
Som 60.rocny. Bob vas vo vasej
praci, pomahat' biednym. POSI-.
huj! Juraj Horany.
Hazleton, Pa. Prosim vas 0 po-
moe. Som chudobna vdova. Met
postriedkov ma zivobytie pla-
tenie prfspevkov do spolku. Man
zel zomrel pred 8 rokmi. Met co
jest. Pre- Boha vas prosim, po.
mozte! Helena Lapcakova.
Neffs, 20. Prichodim k YAM $
vr1cnou ziadost 'ou. Bud tie milo
srdni, vyslyste a pomozte mi.
Som nahy, MET Stat, MET obuvi.
Rodina hladuje. Ako pisem tieto
zaloby, vypovedali mas domu.
Strach mas prechodi pred zajtraj
skom. Okres nam nechce nj
com pomahat'; SINE prist 'ahoval-
ci. Pytal som N. S. S. pomoc.
Nepracujem tri roxy. Trpfm,
kym sa da a - pride koniec...
Andrej Kotlarcik.
Republic, Pa. Uz neviem, co
nam robit'; SINE vo -vel'kej bic
de. Nerobim, zena chora, lekara
nemozno povolat' - MET 81 ami
Go object obut'. Pre- Boha,
prosfme, snilujte sa mad mani,
starymi Pud'mi. Jan Vanta.
Poland Mines, Pa. Balik da-
rov lasky SINE obdrzali. Bob "a
plat. Nahe tela SINE zaodiai, ale
Jest SO sirotami MET Go. Jeme
najviac kukuricne krdpy. Nepa-
matame, kedy SINE nie6o nastne-
no jedi. Sine v hroznom stave.
Pre- Boha vas prosime, pomozte
niekol 'kymi dolarmi. Nemai SINE
ami len ma postovd znamku, diev.
Sat'u ju dial postar. Martin Typ
tiar.
Forth Griffith, Pa. Nam po.
cetnd rodinu, s drobnych detf.
Banu zatvorili. Deti sd bose ma.
he. Met "a co kdpit'. Pom6stel
Som ~ rokov ddom spolku. Pri-
spevky nemozno platit'. Michal
Nemec.
Power Point, O. Bud'te laskavi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-26

tkych miestach, ale sa jei memo
zem dovolat'. Cudzf nepom6ze ;
obraciam sa k svojim o almuznu,
pom0zte! Anton Planovsly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-26

obstujts Issdfs = ,Sisrku
pro nddsayoh slsvlGsy Y llahs-
ming dolins.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-26

sModel b With
famous gasoline
Multi-Motor for
farm homes also
reduced $50. 90.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-26

q = y y
ziadame nasu slovenskti verej.
most, k v6li verejnej kontrole,
ably pilne pozorovala xiadosti Q
Diary lasly, ktors pri kooperacii
ctpp. redaktorov uverejhujeme '
llassl<ych 6asopisoch. Stavajd So
toti2 j pripady, xe . podporu sa
hlasia ] TAXI, ktosf ju talk sdrne
nspotrebujd. v prfpade BY ste
sbadali 1e nielktors prihlasy sd
no 6lkor tych slovensktch rodfn.
ktore NAozAJ sdrne potrsbuiii
ponce, r46ts nam 70 ozn&mit
Ide . spolocnd kooperaciu vse.
tktsh smerickych slovakov pri
teSlte sl'ashetnom dele, milosr.
l1tDl 6inocb = : daroy l4sly
M4jt byt' podporovan{ len Il,
hton poAoc naozaj potrebujd.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

The newest in Spring fashions will he
featured by exclusive local shops and
the proceeds from this affair will 90
toward the relief Of the unemploved
OF Washington.
Mrs. Gus Erlebacher has retrrnad
from a several days motor trip to At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Hertzberg snent
last week in Atlantic City.
Miss Rickie Cans is in Richmond
Va, the guest of relatives, where she
has been extensively entertained.
Mrs. Leonard SchloSs spent Iast
week in Atlantic City, the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. I. Friedlander. and wes
the speaker at the council Sahbetb
services at the temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Good of
Wheeling. w. Va, who were AT the
Hotel Washington last week. have re-
turned to their home.
Mrs. Louis Loebl was hostess at a
bridge luncheon in her apartment in
Wakefield Hall Thursday, entertaining
II guests.
Mrs. Abraham Saks has returned tn
her apartment in the Maycroft from a
four weeks visit to her daughter in
Schenectady, N. Y, and relatives in
New York City.
The Bicentennial hop of Iota Gamma
Phi Sorority will be held in the Hamil-
ton Hotel Sunday night, March 20, from
10 to l O'Clock.
Mrs. Benjamin Fein has returned
Evening star., 1932-03-13

from q weeks visit with relatives in
New York
Mrs. NJ. Morris entertained II guests
at an evening bridge last week in her
bone at 4725 Ninth street.
Mrs. Daisy Lesser and Mrs. Morris
Kaufman were joint hoSteSses at a
luncheon for eight, followed by bridge
Friday at the Beacon Inn.
Mrs. Louis Kronheimer has been visit
ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred j. Goldsmith, in Phila-
delphia for 10 days and will return to-
day to her home, in Woodley Park
Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Weinberg of Lexing
ton. Va, have been staying at the
Mavfiower Hotel while in Washington.
The engagement OF their son, Mr..
Emanuel Weinberg, to Miss Sylvia
Sherry, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sherry, recently was announced.
Miss Sherry is a senior student at
Goucher College and Mr.. Weinberg is
a graduate of Washington and Lee
University at Lexington, Va. Their
wedding will take place in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mindlin announce
the engagement of their daughter Lii
liam to Mr.. Arthur Sussman of Wash
ington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. David Wolf is at Wardman
Park Hotel for a stay after visit in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Nat wildman of New York is
Evening star., 1932-03-13

day night. April .. Many out-of- town
guests will be in the party.
Mrs. Irving Davidson of Red Bank
N. j.. Is the guest of her mother. Mrs
Henry Adler. at 1856 Fairmont street
Sigma Omega Delta Sorority will give
It's first annual dance at the Arlington
Hotel tonight.
The Council OF Jewish Women and
the Council OF Juniors will hold a
mothers and daughters banquet Tues
day night In the Community Center at
Sixteenth and @ streets northwest,
at $50 O'Clock.
Miss Miriam Knobel, DR.. George
Deutsch and Mr.. Robert Rosencrans
have returned to their homes in Brook
lyn N. Y, after being the house guests
of Miss Selma CHASER for several days
Mrs Louis Simon motored to New
York Thursday accompanied by her
Son-i law, Mr. Merryle Rukeyser.
She is the guest in New York OF Mr.
and Mrs Rukeyser.
Mrs. Estelle Steinberger of New York,
executive secretary OF the National
Council of Jewish Women, was at the
Willard Hotel last week.
Purim, which will take place March
%, will be celebrated by the children
of the Religious School with an enter
tainment Sunday afternoon. March 27.
The Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority ben
eft card party and fashion show re-
vue will take place at the Carlton Ho-
tel Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

his home in New York. Is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hahn, on
Twenty-seventh street.
Mrs. Louise Harris and her young
daughter are in Atlantic City. where
they have taken an apartment at the
Rivera for the rest Of the season.
DR.. and Mrs Harry Lewis were host
and hostess at dinner Saturday night.
March 5. in their apartment in Ward
man Park Annex. taking their guests
later to Wardman Park Hotel for dane
ing.
Mrs. Florence Richardson Of New
York is the guest OF. relatives in Wash
ington.
The donors luncheon will take place
Tuesday at the Mayfiower Hotel at
II 80 O'Clock, with an interesting pro-
gram. Mrs. David Alpher is president
of Washington Chapter Hadassah,
which is sponsoring this annual af-
fair and for which many reservations
have been made. assuring a very large
attendance for the worthy cause. phil
anthropic work in Palestine"
Miss Evelyn Schloss was among the
WaShingtonianS who attended the
Greif- -Katz wedding at the Belvedere
Hotel in Baltimore Thursday night,
March 8 Mr.. and Mrs. Greif sailed
on the Aquitania and will spend some
time in Nice. France.
The Pi Tau Pi Fraternity has ar
ranged for a dance. to take place at
the Woodmont Country Club Satur-
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Women i'm Official Life
Interesting Interviews With Prominent
HOstesses i'm Washington
MRS PATRICK ]. HURLEY.

the things this department Of Govern
ment does" Mrs. Hurley observed.
fS1ey think of it's sole function as one
of conducting war, and they do not
quite understand what its place is in
peace time.
AS a matter of fact. the department
has many activities which do not center
about war. For example, it has charge
of insular affairs-of the Philippine
Islands and Porto Rico; it has charge
of the Panama Canal, for Army Engi-
neers built that waterway, and an Army
engineer now governs it.
THE War Department has charge OF
flood control, and it is significant to
know that during this administration
steps have been taken which have re-
suited in eliminating. to a large ex-
tent, the fear Of the flood waters of the
Mississippi by such cities as New
Orleans.
The War Department has charge of
all Sinland waterways, the barge canal
and rivers and harbors. And so, you
see, its work in peace times is very i'm
portant."
Thus. Mrs. Hurley convincingly es-
tablishes her case.
y
To talk with this comely woman for
five minutes is to realize undeniably
that one of her great loves is people
people who bring their interests and
associations and experiences into her
life.
Il love to have my friends in my
home" was her earnest avoWal, Il
am always happy when they come here
70 tea and dinner. for people are the
most interesting subjects in all the
world
But there has been reciprocity in
this matter of enjoying friendship.
People who have come into this fam
ilys life have left priceless memories
Of their appreciation. For example
there is the magnificent blue porcelain
lamp, adorned with a golden eagle
which was given to Admiral Wilson by
the school children of Brest. The
silver loving cup, with the roses in it
at the front door. is the gift of the
Naval Academy midshipmen to him;
and large silver dish fashioned into
the shape Of a huge shell was pre-
Sented to the admiral by Peru when
he commanded the United States bat
tie fleet to Peruvian waters.
There are many other tokens of es-
TEEN in this home. But one gift of
which Mrs. Hurley is especially fond
was given to her by the Normal Hall
girls of Manila when she and her hus-
band were on their recent tour of in
spection of the Philippines. The gift
is a beautiful gold pin in the form of
a floral spray, the leaves exquisitely
formed of gold and the blossoms made
from tiny pearls.
And so, this popular young hostess
goes on about her duties, cherishing
the good things that come her way,
ever mindful of the fact that one test
Of human worth rests in being your
self" And, poetlike. she is continuing
to lift into new sense of beauty and
inspiration. the people and things that
are brought into her broad sphere OF
activity.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs Arthur Newmyer or New Orleans
will be the guest of her sisters Mrs.
Milton Kadden and Miss Helen Stras-
burger of Fuller Court this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bloom of Charles
ton, w. Va, who have spent the past
week at the Shoreham and visiting the
latter's mother, Mrs. Hannah Kaufman
will return to their home today.
Mr.. Mitchell David left last week
for Fort Worth, Tex. to visit his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bonwit, and later will go to the Pacific
Coast for a stay.
Mrs. Ladislaus Detre and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Morris Cafritz. returned the
early part of the week from a trip to
Havana, Cuba.
Mr.. Max Weyl, 3D. entertained at
dinner Monday night in his apart
ment in the Broadmoor Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Lyon, who spent last week at the
Carlton. Additional guests came in
later for bridge.
Mrs David Himmelblau of Chicago
came to Washington last week to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Mauntrer of Adams Mill road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Wolf returned
Sunday from seven weeks stay at
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. Harry Hahn, jr, who is making
Evening star., 1932-03-13
HOOVER MAY MISS
OLYMPIC CONTESTS
Trip Depends on Legislative situa-
tion, He Declares, Replying to
Bid to Visit Pasadena.

President Hoover is not entirely GER
tain he Will go to Los Angeles, Calf.
next Summer, to open the Olympic
games there, as he has been contem-
plating for some months.
Although the President had accepted
an invitation to off1ciate, he revealed yes
terday that the trip is contingent upon
the legislative situation and other mat
ters." This was the answer he gave
Yesterday when Representative Evans
OF California called at the White House
TO invite him to Pasadena, Calf, dur
Ing his contemplated visit to that State
The President told Evans he would
make no commitments at this time.
Representative Evans was accom-
panied to the White House by Repre-
sentative Davenport of New York. The
Olympic games are scheduled to open
the last of July and will continue until
the middle of August Invitation to
ofhciate at the opening was accepted
by the President early in the Fall. He
said at that time that he looked for
ward to the event with great pleasure
especially since he had not found Il
convenient to visit his home in Palo
Alto, Calf, since becoming President
Evening star., 1932-03-13
PANAMA-SUEZ CANAL
TRAFFIC ON DECREASE
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
World traffic in both the Panama and
Suez Canals decreased in all types of
shipments during the first nine months
Of 1881.
The Commerce Department Transpor-
tatlon Division, making public the latest
figures available, said 1919 vessels
passed through the Panama Canal dur
ing the period, and 4,037 through the
Suez Canal.
The total tonnage through the Pan
anna Canal was 19 9444, 900 net tons and
that through the Suez Canal %, $50 900.
During the same period in 1880 a
total OF 4,394 vessels of 1882 900 net
tons passed through the Panama Canal
and 1853 of 23,834 900 net tons through
the SueZ Canal
Evening star., 1932-03-13

visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Goldberg, on Twenty-seventh
street.
Mrs. Leon Meyer has returned to
her home, in Houston, Tex, after a
visit to her brother and sister -in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Saks. Mrs. Samuel
Saks is with her daughter in Houston,
Tex.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Argentine Entries Drop.

BUENOS AIRES, March IL P.-
Only 4,584 immigrants entered Argen-
tina in January and February Of 1882,
compared with 1887 in the CORE
spending period of 1881, immigration
authorities announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

But it is nee to be young when one
Is in the cabinet" Mrs Hurley said.
'for you have health and energy to
carry on your duties which, on the
whole, are extremely enjoyable"
Among the domestic details which
Mrs. Hurley skillfully manages also, is
the entire supervision of her large
home and all its needs without the aid
OF housekeeper. A commendatory re-
mark on this accomplishment elfcits a
graceful little admission from her that
somehow she manages" and you feel
that the secret Of her success lies in
skIdulneSS in planning.
There are nurses, of course, for the
children, but Mrs. Hurley said with
becoming pride:
II know what the children eat, what
they wear and what they do. This is
part Of my job, even though I have
persons to help me"
What is my biggest job as wife of
the Secretary of WARP" Mrs. Hurley
echoed the question with a merry
twinkle in her brown eyes.
II should say it is looking after the
Secretary"
The conversation turned to the De-
partment of War and its place in the
scheme Of Government.
s6Oue people do not understand all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25

ophy, "Cast not your stones, that they
may be recast upon you"
The fire truck hurried to the fire on
Tuesday, but it wasn't such a hurried
hurry. People have been calling the
firemen "the thrill seekers who have
had their thrill"
In all respect to Prof. Amber, who
no doubt had fine paper written on
Washington for Sundays program he
is now known around here as Prof.
Rambler. He must have crowded the
entire first year course in American
history.
The average American citizen won't
stay interested in a speech more than
rs minutes unless the speaker is an
exceptional one, and 1 for one, can't
blame him.
1 have attended only one banquet
where the mattresses provided me
with enough water, butter and rolls.
1t happened that at the last one two
people near me didn't drink water
with their meals and one didn't eat
butter so I was we'll supplied anyway.
A worm motorist is one who never
indicates which way he will turn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25

All domestic fowl are supposed to
be descended from the red jungle,
fowl (Gallus Bankiva) which very
much resemble the Black Breasted
Rcd Game Bantam. This fowl is
found in the jungles of India, Bur-
max, Philippine islands and Malay
peninsula. Besides the red jungle
fowl, there are three other species:
the gray jungle fowl of, India, the.
Ceylon jungle fowl and the green or
fork-tailed jungle fowl of the island
of Java. The latter is said to rival
the Vulturine Guinea fowl in the
beauty of its plumage. The crow Of
the jungle cock is short and broken
but the cackling and clucking of the
Jungle hen is very similar to that of
domestic poultry. The jungle hen
will lay from four to eleven eggs be-
fore incubating, far Cry to the 300
esger produced under the hand Of
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Centuries Old Custom
Modernized in England

When the mayor OF Kings Lynn.
England, proclaimed the mart, or
pleasure fair, open recently, he con-
tinued a tradition stretching back
more than 500 years-but by modern
methods.
He broadcast through microphone-
to dense crowd the quantity word
ed proclamation authorizing the hold
ing of the mart under the charter
Henry VIII in 1887. The charter con-
firmed by royal prescription rights
and privileges enjoyed by the bur-
gesses for 400 years previously.
1t makes Kings Lynn one Of the
few towns where wandering show
men are not harassed by municipal
restrictions.
The mayor, in his scarlet robe and
gold-braided cooked hat, came from
the old hall of the Trinity guild, ac-
companied by aldermen, councillors,
officials and representatives Of the
Showmen's guild.
The beadle and sword-bearer carry
ing the famous sword of King John.
led the procession, which passed
through winding streets, by houses
formerly occupied by merchant
princes, to the market place. The
town crier changed his bell and shouts;
Of "Oyez!" were heard.
Shades of Pepper (of "ghost" fame)
and of Mrs. Varley seemed to hover
round the old market square as the
mayor, in welcoming the showmen, re-
called the fair-time sensations Of his:
youthful days. The wild man Of Bor-
neo," he said, became even wilder II
his takings fell below expectations, so
he wished the caterers Of popular
amusement a prosperous season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
E5ariners Commas

The mariners compass, which the.
Chinese call "the south pointing char
lot" is of great antiquity. The idea,
it is said, was born during the reign
of Chong Wang, that is to say, lit
tie before 1919 B. c. But in a few
centuries the discovery of the prin-
ciple was forgotten. A philosopher
named Chang Hong revived it. He
died in 139 B. c. and during the sue
ceeding troublous times his model was
neglected. 1t was in the Third CEN
fury A. D. that the Chinese interest
in the south pointing chariot was re-
vived. Old writings were eagerly
studied, trial after trial was perse-
veringly made, and in writings Of the
Eleventh century we read Of the COM
pass being used by mariners. Before
that time it seems to have been used
for guidance in travelling by land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Northcliffe's Idea of
Newspaper Shop Window

Speaking of sermons, or anything:
The late Lord Northcliffe, 1t is relat-
ed. one day rang up the editor Of one
Of his weekly papers who was new to-
the editorial chair, and said to him:
'Mr. Jones, will you please go round
at once to Mr. Isaacs, the fruiterer, in
Convent Garden, and ask him what he
does with his best apples?"
The editor thought 1t wise to obey
his eccentric chief. When he returned.
Lord Northcliffe again rang him up:
"What did Mr. Isaacs tell you about
where he puts his best apples?"
"He told me-" answered the editor
"that he puts them in his shop win
dow"
Eyes, my boy" said Northcliffe,
"that's what you have to do. You put
your best apples in your shop window
put your best news in your shop
window: and your shop window is
your front page"-Christian Century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
JERRY'S JESTS

Nathan: "What did you father
say when he saw such low marks on
your report card?"
Robert E.: "He didn't say anything;
he realizes there is depression"
Elsie B.: "Is this package for you?
The name is obliterated."
Andy: "No, the package CANT be
for me; my names Kraft"
Scotch Jokes are now being bottled.
A polished gentleman is not always
bright.
Dog days are bad enough, but cat
nights are worse.
Radio is still in its infancy. We can
tell by the noise it produces some
times.
The penitentiary is no place for a
journalist. 1t takes too long to COM
plete a sentence.
Car. your eyes be called schools be-
cause they have pupils?
The tonsils should be oiled regularly
and bathed in warm sunshine to pre-
vent rusting (for songsters).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
SWALLOW FALLS

Mrs. Elsie Ream spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. Perry
Sines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lowdermilk
spent Sunday visiting the formers
mother.
N. A. Reams and family were the
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sanders at Hutton.
Mrs. Moses Fike was painfully in
jured few days ago when she suf-
fered a fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Broadwater en-
tertained as Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ream, Mr.. %od Mrs. G.
B. Sines, Claud Lewis, Bliss and Ralph
Speicher and Henry Arnold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25

The Company of the Hundred As
sociates was trading corporation Civ
en- a charter by France under which It
was to settle 1000 colonists in Amer
lea in Is years. But in the S5 years
of its existence it sent out less than q
thousand. When the company's char
ter was annulled in 1868 the Euro
pean population in New France was
scarcely two thousand. All the com.
pany did was to send out few YES
sells each year to trade with the In
dams for furs, and thus ended one Of
the many unsuccessful colonization eff
forts to populate French or British
Canada.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Lights Out

At church little Jane listened to Q
sermon on LET your light shine"
The only part she remembered was
the text but she didn't understand
what it meant until her mother said:
ut means being good, Obedient, and
cheerful"
In the afternoon there was trouble
in the nursery and Jane excused her.
self for being naughty by saying:
1--WE bowed myself out"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
SOME GLEANINGS

Worldly fame may be a defame at
the judgment.
No one has a lock on the gate to
heaven or salvation.
Having Christ your security, there
will be no scarcity.
I never could understand how per-
sonal resentment paid anyone.-Abra-
ham Lincoln.