davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-28
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

neses comprendieron que Ia Ii
ga. con ell apoyo de los Estados
Unidos, no iba a Sancionar et
'dcspoio' de la Manchuria, hi
cieron que sus tropas invade
ran a Shanghai, bombardean-
do ell diStrito chino. Ccmplica-
rem ell rroblema con la esperan-
"a de que $ les dejara aetuar
libremente.
Ahcra. los militaristas o fas-
cistas nipones, convencidos de
que contra las iniquidades de
Il tr0paS { n la Manchuria Y
Shanghai, Sc "~eXpresara enta-
ticamente" la Liga de Naciones,
qus va ha dado a enlender no
rtconccera las conquistaS deri-
vadas de la invasion del terri
toto dc China, ape,aran a otro
"polpe de efecto", ]separarse de
la Liga.
La opinion pdblica del mundo
vicne condenando la arroganeia
iaponesa Y este nuevo "gasto'
de los militaristas, nj enganara
nj a'emorizara a las naciones
miembros de la Liga.
GSe aprobaran "Sanciones" en-
contra del gobierno del Jal6n.
81 este Sc retira de la Liga au-
mentando ell poder de la iazon
cue asiste a China ?
La gaceta., 1932-03-28

La nueva sociedad o Liga,
constituida en- favor de la pure
"a del sufragio, Sc reunira eS-
ia noche en- ell hotel HillSboro,
bajo presidencia de un vieio
V querido ciudadano de Ybor.
Mr.. T. w. Ramsey.
Manana, 81 no estamos NAL
informados, la Liga efectuara
un mitin en- ell parque de Plant
FL pueblo dsmanda elecciones
honradas Y los candidates tie
hen derecho a que triunfe Ell
hombre mas popular no el que
mas "trampas' haga.
Pero 81 la Sociedad o Liga ne
Sc prspara debidamente para Ia
batalla, usando todos los argu-
mentos convincenteS, los "fo
rios, "repetjciones" Y o'ras
iregularidades decidiran las PR
marias de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1932-03-28
OIO Ell G~DRERNADOR III
TENNESSEE LAS PROTES-
TAS De Los ESTUDfAN-
TIES

Nashville, Tenn, Mario 28.
Ell Pobernador Henry II. Ilor
ton, rccibi6 hoy a los cstudian-
IS de New York que no pudin-
on lseRar a los campos mine
0s de Kentucky, 0yen1o de Ii
,ios de Gstos acusaciones con-
'ra an diputado del sheriff del
ondado de Claiborne, que 4
ud6 a los de Kentucky a NAL
'ratar a un grupo de ciudada
~ indefensos. Ocurri6 el in
"i4nte, dicen, despu6s de ha-
bck sido expulsados en- dos CRU
pos del condado de Bel, Ken
lucky, a donde habian lido or
Mission de estudio sociological,
con motive de a'huclga que
ALI existe,
Los estudiantes diicron a
gobernador que = dipu ado Sc
llama Robinson Y demandarou
que instituyera CONTRA 81 pro-
ccdimiento de expulsion.
Tambi6n Lidicron que e, she
riff Frank Riley, de csc conda-
In rnsnnnda Dc lnmnmAAaa L.
La gaceta., 1932-03-28

EStados Unidcs ira a Ia que
IRA con ell JaD6n-pronostica I'm
peri0dieo de Noscou.
FL pueblo americana anna la
paz, detesta la guerra, pero Sc
guira oponiendose, con entere
franqueza, a los dasmanes de
los iaponeses en- la Marchuria Y
Shanghai.
Sc habia comprometido ell ia
pom a mantener la intepridad
territorial de China Y ha des-
preciado la firma puesta por Sus
representatives en- ell tratado de
nueve poderss, en- al Convene
de la Liga de Naciones y ell
pacto Kellogg.
Diplomaticamente Estados
Unidcs a"areca como la na@i6n
idealiSta, que expresa la verdad,
V no Sc hara complete con su ST
lcncio de las atrocidades de los
ripones en- contra de los chinos.
r. Jap6n Sc retirara de la So
ciedad d. Naciones dice una no
t'cia de Toxic.
Fla aguardado 81 "gesto des-
@ar,@s Y violento', p0rque la Lii
"a no puede respaidar 10 Que ell
ha hecho en- la Manchu-
ria V mucho msnos "~consentir"
el bombardeo de Marking y al
ascsinato de miles de personals
de- eIemento civil.
Invade ell Jap6n la Manchu-
ria, crsyendo que Ia Liga acep-
taria su ~"cxcusa'', de Que 10 ha-
bia hecho para dominar IA anar-
ooia.
Cuando los militaristas iapo-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
0N WITH THE BIC
 DANCE TOMORROW MITE

On with the dance! And what dance the New Years Eve Hard Time Mask Ball in Dreamland Hall promises to be, under the auspices of the Seward Volunteer Fire Department.
 Two companies of firemen will sweep into the hall this afternoon, following the final basketball game of the intercity series, and transform it into a wilderness grotto A survey crew will locate the Punch Bowl Quartet quarters at a late hour this evening. The spot designated will probably be N. E. by s. w. 200 chains w. Lat X marking the spot.
 Attics have been turned upside down these past few days for old clothes for the masqueraders; the five piece orchestra has footed it's last practice blast, the bale of hay to polish the floor will be dropped off from a truck Saturday at 4:43 D. m., the 632 prizes conveyed to the hall, and the doors flung open to the public at an early hour to- morrow night.
 Need more be said?
 No!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30

some time past, had been confin- ed to the hospital where recently it became necessary to operate. MT. Thoday returned home some days ago but yesterday was sud- denly stricken ill again. He was at once taken to the hospital but gradually sank until the end to- day. Upon request, fuller an- nouncement is held in abeyance until Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30

points, one field goal, one free shot and eight tries.
 Seward-Hughes six points, three field goals, 14 tries and three fouls. B. Johnston; one foul. Lang; II points, five field shots, one con- verte d, r tries and one foul. E. Larson; two points, one field goal, four tries and one foul. R. Johnston; 0. Reid; 0. Peterson; one try and one foul. Sandbeck; six points, three field goals, six tries and one foul.
 Time of game: 37 minutes.
 ArbiterS: Paul and Holdiman.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
MORE 0v CAME
tContinued from Page One) ulity for speed and coordination. SENSATIONAL FEATURES

O1VL0
 In the general play all members of both teams gave their best, but it fell to the lot of Seward to make gains thru sensational and apparently impossible plays. Es- pecially was this true of Sand beck's long toss half the length of the floor and Lang'S ability to i'm prove every offer in tossing field goals. One could almost see the cogs moving in Hughes head; this lad was all over the lot like fork ed lightning; the plays which he and Peterson broke up had some of the Anchorage rooters nearly shedding crocodile tears. Tall, hungry looking Larson, playing his first year, was more or less in possession of tip-offs and con- ducted himself like a gentleman and scholar
 With the game on ice and but Is seconds to go, Coach Rogers sent in three subs, Reed, Bud and Bob Johnston.
 There could be no chagrin or sting on the part of the losers. Lady Luck was seated in the sta dium and had no favorites. What was gained was earned under what may be set down as the most brilliant and thrilling basket ball game seen in Seward in a decade.
 RECAPITULATION At the half the score stood 65 in favor of Anchorage; 17-17 at the end and 25-2O, Seward, end of the extra five minutes in the playoff
 Anchorage made 53 tries for the basket and Seward 42.
 Anchorage fouled three times and Seward eight
 Anchorage converted four and | Seward one.
 Anchorage nine points, three field goals, three converted, IT tries and one foul. Mikami; 3 tries. Sellers; two points, one field basket, II tries and one foul. Bittner; six points, three field goals, four tries. Herman; four tries and one foul. Nichols; three
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
LOCAL RESIDENT PASSES

Seward bows its head today to mourn the passing of MT. A. H. Thoday, resident for many years, who passed away this morning at o'clock. MT. Thoday had been in ill health for years and, for
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
FIREMEN!

Everyone must turn out Friday evening as soon after 6 p. m. as possible to decorate the hall. Come prepared to WORK!
 Decoration Committee
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30

Light, comfortable rubber sole treads applied to new half-soles, 25 c. extra. Come and inquire about them. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30

Haas Candy always an appro- oriate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-30
SALE! BARGAINS!

Hardware, Stoves, Furniture Rugs, Mattresses, CrOckery One, five ton Holt Cat" One 22 h. p. gasoline donkey" One 2 h. p. Evenrude. One 4 h. p. Evenrude, Timing and Plumbing
 J. l.. GRAEF
Evening star., 1932-04-12

We do not wait until the season is over
to GIVE OUR PATRONS THE AD-
VANTAGE of securing REAL BAR
GAINS in BRESLAU DRESSES
as soon as we realize that our stocks are
too heavy =. then we take QUICK
ACTION for immediate clearance Now
is your opportunity to purchase SMART
SEASONABLE and HIGH-GRADE
Frocks at virtually wholesale price.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Mrs. H. ]. Nichols has returned to
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Mary L. Freeourger, are spending some
time at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs James o. Flaherty mo-
tored to Washington from their home
in New York City and are stopping at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Miss Helen Hawkins was hostess at
a bridge luncheon In the Shoreham
Hotel Saturday in honor of a recent
bride, Mrs. c. K. Dunn, formerly Miss
Elizabeth Pinkerton. daughter of Mrs.
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-12

The Washington Branch Of the Asso-
citation for the Preservation of Virginia
Antiques will meet at Abingdon Grounds,
the old Custis home, on the Mount
Vernon Boulevard, Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Planting of trees by the
Evening star., 1932-04-12

former officer and director of the New
York City Colony .of this society.
Mrs. Allen P. WinSor of Brookline,
Mass, is the house guest of Mrs. Adna
r. johnson, jr., at the Broadmoor.
Mrs. Mary Weaver of Martinsburg,
w. Va, is spending a week in Wash
ington with her son, Mr.. Kenneth
Weaver.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Quirollo of Los
Angeles, Calf, who spent the past
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Members are urged to be present and
a cordial invitation is extended to mem
bers of other patriotic organizations who
are interested in the Francis Scott Key
house.
A social hour will follow the program.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

her home in Westfield. N. j., after
spending two weeks with her parents,
Representative and Mrs. w. A. Ayers,
in their apartment at the Broadmoor.
Miss Virginia Lefingwell. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elnore Lefingwell of this
city, has returned from a years travel
in South America, following three years
spent in France at finishing schools.
Mr. Leffingwell is Washington CORE
spondent of the American Press Asso-
citation and with his family resides at
the Hotel Roosevelt.
DR.. and Mrs Walter Freeman will
entertain at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham tonight, when ccvers viii be
laid for Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Rob-
inSon were hosts to a large party on
board a launch to watch the inter
national yacht racing at Hamilton,
Bermuda In the party were Mr. and
Mrs. John Sise of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Hinckley. Mrs.
Hinckley was Miss Helen Douglas Rob-
inson before her marriage.
Mrs. Albion Noyes Doe and infant
son, Charles Albion, of Jackson Heights,
Long Island, N. Y, arrived Sunday to
visit relatives and friends during the
cherry blossom season.
Mrs Doe will attend the banquet this
evening of the National Society of New
England Women in the rose room of
the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Doe is a
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Mrs. Tuckerman to Fete
Workers for National Symphony.

Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman will en-
tertain a group of women interested
in the welfare of the National SYM
phony Orchestra at luncheon Friday
at the National Women's Country Club.
Mrs. walter Bruce Howe, well known
for her interest in music as well as
for her compositions, will speak on the
needs of the orchestra. Mrs. Tracy
Dows, chairman of the Women's Com
mittee of the orchestra, also will be
present.
The Daughters of 1912 have planned
program of unusual interest for their
April meeting, which will be held Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock in the ma
tional headquarters at 1851 Rhode Is
land avenue. Miss Blanche Polkinghorn
will give a musical prelude.
Lieut.. Col. Francis Scott Key Smith.
great grandson of the author of The
Star Spangled Banner" will be the guest
speaker. His subject will be the Francis
Scott Key house in Georgetown. Plans
for its restoration will be discussed.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

association will take place. There also
will be an historical talk on Arlington
by Mr.. Delos Smith.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John w Saybolt of
East Orange, N. j., and their niece, Miss
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett r. Morse and
their Young sons, Edward and Gordon
Morse. of Baltimore, Md, are at the
Shoreham while visiting Mr.. George
Calvert Bowie.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Jenkins have
motored from their home in Warren
town, Va, and are at the Carlton for
a brief stay.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

month at the Powhatan Hotel, has gone
Tn New York for a short stay. She
will return the first of next week to
remain a fortnight before returning to
the west Coast by way Of Charleston,
s C.. and New Orleans, where she will
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford c. Sheffield of
New York City motored to Washington
from Staunton and are at the Shore
ham for week.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Mrs. William A. Rodenberg left Sat-
urday for California, where she will
spend the month of May as the guest
of her brother Mr. Rodenberg has re-
turned from a recent visit to their
former home in st. Louis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-05
PAGE SEVEN

and they should be poured from one
container to another several times to
keep them from sticking together.
Methods of Treatment
ID Corrosive Sublimate
Dissolve ounces of corrosive sub
Innate in quarts of hot water, then
make up to 80 gallons with cold
water. Use only wood, enamel ware,
or concrete vessels, since this solution
corrodes metals and is weakened
thereby. The solution weakens with
use; therefore 1 ounce of dissolved
sublimate to each 80 gallons of solu-
ton should be added after each lot
has been treated. An entirely fresh
solution should be prepared after
treating four lots.
The standard time of treatment is
one and one-half hours. In order to
shorten the process, the tubers may
be dipped in or sprinkled with water,
then covered with burlap sacks so as
to keep moist for day or two before
being treated. The soaking period
may then be reduced to one-half hour.
ca Organic Mercury Dip
Special directions are given on the
containers in which these dip
products are sold. The treating solu-
ton is usually made by adding 1
pound of chemical to 21a gallons of
water. A true solution is not formed,
but instead milky liquid containing
suspended particles Of the chemical.
Dipping the tubers momentarily suf-
fees to coat them with the chemical,
which, being insoluble, is not readily
washed away after planting. Thus
the fungicidal action is prolonged.
Handling of the Potatoes During
Treatment
Potatoes are most conveniently
treated in wire baskets or Slated
wood crates. Metal containers, how
ever, cannot be used with corrosive
sublimate. Burlap bags are less de-
sirable, as they cause corrosive subli-
mate solutions to lose strength and
impede the rapid coating of the tu-
bers in the organic-mercury dip. A
drain board should be attached to the
treating vessel to carry the surplus
solution back into the vessel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-05

by crop rotation, use of humus-build
ing crops, and soil Modification by
sulphur and acid-producing fertilizers.
(2) Black scurf, Rhizoctonia. Black
scurf appears as black, tightly ad-
herent particles on the skin of pota-
to tubers; also causes russeting and
cracking of the skin. On the growing
plant it causes sprout injury stem
rot, girdling, and aerial tubers. An
important factor in delayed and I'M
even stands. Cumulative and persis-
tent in the soil when frequently crop
ped to vegetables.
(3) Blackleg-Blackleg apears as a
dark, discolored area extending into
the tuber from the stem end and fol-
lowed by decay. The decayed tissue
is moist or Shiny and is usually de-
marked by black line at the mar
gin. In the field it causes rot Of the
set or of the basal part of the stem,
accompanied by intense blackening.
Blight and storage rots are not
controlled by seed treatment. How
ever, seed treatment helps to reduce
the risk of communicating healthy
potatoes which are handel together
with diseased ones and hence lessen
rotting of sets.
Seed Treatment is Profitable
By the use of quick methods Of dis
infection, whereby one man can easily
treat 100 bushels of seed in day, the
cost of seed treatment can be brought
down to 81 an acre. Gains in yield
as a result of seed disinfection fire.
quently reach 20 to 80 percent, and
the gain in yield and quality Of prime
stock is often even greater.
What Kind of Seed to Plant
Seed potatoes should be ~ of a
variety adapted to your season, (2)
produced in a region favorable to Wig
orous growth of potatoes; (3) derived
from healthy plants, and (4) firm and
unsprouted. Certified seed carries a
record of its source and a generally
reliable declaration that the proper
ton of disease does not exceed GER
tain low limits.
Should Apparently Clean Seed Be
Treated?
Is it necessary to treat seed that
shows no visible disease? Under GER
tain conditions treatment of such seed
is unnecessary. However, seed treat
ment often keeps sets from decaying
after they have been planted. In parts
of the country where the rotting of
sets is a serious problem seed treat
ment of apparently clean seed is likely
to pay.
Sorting
Potatoes showing severe scab or
black-scurf infection should not be
used for seed, even though treated.
Tubers affected with rot or internal
discoloration of any kind should be
discarded from the seed stock.
When to Treat
Seed treatment should be given be-
fore sprouting occurs and prior to
cutting. Treatment may be carried
out several weeks in advance of cut
ting if care is taken not to place
bins in which untreated potatoes have
been stored, unless the containers al
so are disinfected.
If potatoes are not planted at once
after they are cut, the sets should be
placed in crates or baskets of not
more than 1 bushel capacity; they
should be protected from heat above
70 degrees F. and from rapid drying;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-05
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN
j. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Landscape Effects

Gardeners need continually to be re-
minded that broad landscape effects
are best secured by limiting their
choice of material to few carefully
selected types and then using them
in sufficient quantities to develop mass
effects. One of the most pleasing set
tings for a semi-public building in
Washington, D. c., was accomplished
by the sole use of Pfitzer jumpers
By varying the height of individual
specimens, the billowy effect of this
excellent evergreen is shown off to
perfection.
Lavish use of Japanese cherry trees
around the National Capitol is an
other case in point. Equally pleas
ing results could be obtained through
the use of Towering dogwood, redbud
Towering crabs, azaleas and many
other free Towering subjects.
These mass effects can be developed
with herbaceous material as we'll as
with woody types. Crocus in the lawn,
or narcissus, naturalized along some
slope are particularly attractive. The
woods phlox, Phlox divaricata, is ideal
for generous groups in shady loca-
tions. Drifts of Virginia bluebell are
also charming, as wood blood root and
trilliums. ANIMALS making good mass
effects would certainly include the
Rosy Morn petunia and, among the
perennials, the iris, in various types,
is a good subject. In addition, the
Japanese iris is unusually appealing
when massed along water courses and
Columbines, day lilies and peonies
are we'll suited to broad landscape
treatment.
1t is true that many types are not
adapted to such use, but our apprecia-
ton of many forms often is dulled be-
cause we do not see them in large
enough masses.
| DlSlnfectlng Seed Potatoes
Seed-potato treatments to prevent
certain kinds of seed-borne diseases
should not be confused with other
diseases such as virus degenerated
diseases; internal fungus or bacterial
infections.
Seed-borne potato diseases are Of
three kinds: (1) Those in which a
lack of vigor is inherent in the tubers
| virus or degeneration diseases such
as mosaic, leaf roll, and spindle tu-
ber); (2) those due to internal fun
gus or bacterial infection which seed
treatments cannot reach; (3) those
due to surface infection by fungi and
bacteria. Only the last class can be
combated by seed disinfection.
Besides the seed tubers, the soil al
so may be contaminated by disease
! organisms. Seed treatment usually
pays, even when the soil is contami-
mated, because it kills the disease
organisms that are on the set and
therefore most favorably situated to
cause decay or injure the sprout.
What Diseases are Reduced by Seed
Treatment?
~ Common scab causes corky in
crustations, or rough-pitted spots, iso-
lated or spread over the tuber, usual
ly shallow or slightly raised, some
times fairly frequently cropped and
deficient in humus. Is augmented by
lime and fresh manure. Is reduced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-05
MT. LAKE PARK

The only activity in the Park,
social, financial, or otherwise, is the
erection of an 85-foot stack at the
plant of the Mt. Airy Canning Com
pany plant. 1t was fabricated at the
plant of the Modern Machine Com
pany, York, Pa. An expert from the
plant is in charge of its erection.
Hope springs high in the breast of
many owing to the excessive crop Of
dandelions. People are funny that
way. To the naturalist the dandelion
is thing of beauty dotting the fields
and lawns; to others it is nuisance,
to be grubbed up and destroyed; to
others it means a good mess Of
"greens" cooked in the potlikker of a
ham bone-a-la Huey Long; while to
others it spells just that many more
gallons of dandelion wine.
We wonder if the fire plug propo-
sition has died abornin'?
The first day of this month should
have been celebrated not only by
May pole dance, but by the removal
of garbage and rubbish. Loeb Lynn
held its cleanup day.
Rock has been distributed along the
right of way for the completion of the
hard surfaced road through Loeb
Lynn to connect with the road to
Pleasant Valley. Each year the vii
lage adds a little stretch to it's good
roads system.
Mrs. Bushrod Grimes and daughter,
jeanne, of Morgantown, were at their
cottage a few days this week.
Mr.. Charles A. Oswell has returned
from business trip to Washington,
D. C. lie was accompanied by Mr..
W. w. Yelling, Jr., who remained
there a few days as the guest of his
uncle.
Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Richards have
returned to the Park and opened their
cottage for the season.
Mrs. A. A. Richards, who spent the
winter in Oklahoma, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Schoup, Home
stead, Pa, are now occupying their
cottage here.
Mayor Hardesty was a business
visitor at Cumberland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan Clayton
have returned from a short visit with
relatives in Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richord Gale, of Ter
"a Alta, are visiting in Washington,
D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Leighton and
family spent the weekend in Fair
mont and Glendale, w. Va, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. L. w. Stephenson and daugh-
ter, and Miss Blanche Gale, of Glen
dale, W. Va, are visiting relatives in
this community.
The council are replacing the street
lights which were, as is usual, re-
moved during the winter months. If
all of us can pay our taxes perhaps
the council can see its way clear to
leave a full quota of lights on all
winter. Here's hoping.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Leighton, of
Loeb Lynn, spent the weekend in
Glendale, w. Va, with relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-05

The Republican, largest circulation
Of any Garrett County newspaper.