davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
SOUTH AMERICA SHAVING PLENTY
 OF OUTBREAKS
Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, and Peru Seem ! to Have Uprisings and Disagreements Ina [ Create Unrest
fBy united Press)

A break in diplomatic relations T,etween Uruguay and Argentina and an attempt at revolt in Ecua- dor were added to-day to South American political troubles.
 Ecuador claimed the revolt was anelfed and that the country re- n1afned loyal to the existing re- gffne.
 priated s1,45O,000 to break the re- volt in the state of Sac Paulo. President Vargas was said to have refused anything but surrender.
 Peru started court martial action against instigators of the revolt at Truiillo, one of the bloodiest in recent years, in which a death roll of over 200 included 150 civilians and army officers massacred in the Trujill0 jail.
 Lima, Peru, July 14-(UP)-- Court martial proceedings were in pronress to-day at Trujillo where the government sought to punish the instigators of one of the blood jest uprisings in Latin America in recent years with death roll which exceeded 200.
 scne hundred and fifty prisoners. mostly members of the city admin istrAtion and loyal troops. were nassacred in the city jail. Thirty six federal officers and men were killed in bitter street fighting In which the rebels fired from roof tops office buildings, and church towers.
 Rio De Janeiro, July 14-(UP)-- The federal government appropri- ated 2O,000 contos of milreis ($i.- 450,0O0) today to break the revolt in Sac Paulo while Minister of Finance Oswaldo Aranha predicted a sudden and bloodless end to The revolution.
 The position of the military forces of the government and reb- els remained unchanged. so far as could be told by reports received here. The government enforced strict censorship on messages from the state of Sac Paulo.
 Guayaauil, Ecuador, July 14-- (UP)-The government claimed to-day, to have quelled revolt in the important southern provincial capital of Lola with the arrest of leaders of the movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington, July 14.-(UP)- When a personality attains prom thence in the news columns, many assume that he seeks to go on the stage or enter politics.
 Being political year and this the nations capital, 1t is therefore natural that the local gossips in- sist that the two figures brought into bas-relief by the bonus army's seige of congress are themselves seeking places tl1ere
 Brigadier General Pelham H. G1assford, the District of CoIum- bias genial and diplomatic police chief, the rumor mongers say, has one eye on seat in the Arizona house delegation. Meanwhile Glass; ford smiles and seems content to ride his blue motorcycle at break neck speed. Occasionally he finds time to do an oil painting or attend a symphony concert.
 Glassford has a ranch in Arizona, which would enable him to run for congress from that state.
 The other figure mentioned as entertaining political bee is Wal ter M. Waters, the much beleaguer- ed commander-in-chief of the bonus army. .5
 Waters father once ran for con- gress on the democratic ticket in Idaho and was narrowly defeated by. Representative Burton l.. French, a: republican. According to Waters, the wish to come to Washington as a congressman was a more than ordinary political am- bftion with his father Waters senior was born in Washington but left here when IT years old to achieve fortune in the west. His relatives still live here.
 Before he could run again, the father suffered stroke of paraly- sis and was unable to pursue his political career further. The. earn estness with which young Waters tells this story probably forms the basis for the rumor he might be- come congressional candidate in Oregon.
 They are telling this one about Assistant Secretary of Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke.
 The navy department once re- ceived hurry call from Jahncke asking that two marines and two sailors meet him at a downtown hotel.
 The massed contingent of four resp1endent enlisted men met the assistant secretary as he strolled proudly into the lobby with lady. an old and dear friend from New Orleans, on his arm. They snap ped smartly to salute.
 That will be all right" Jahncke said. T won't need you anymore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
SUIT INVOLVING
 TITLE TO PROPERTY

Notice of suit brought by Jean- nette Zakheifn against Eurosinia Sederuck was filed this morning in the town clerks office. The nature of the action was not disclosed but the suit, it was stated, involves the title to property on the north side of Division street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

Washingtonu, July IA, CUP )-- Representatives Virgil Chapman, democrat, Kentucky. was slightly injured to-day when a taxircab in which he was riding co1lided with another automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Need For ''New Deal
 Is Shown In Detail
Senator Thomas ). Walsh Arraigns Posi.VrF Administrations for Subsefviency to
 Special Interests
Interests


 Washington.-In closing his speech of acceptance of the nom- ination for president. Governor Franklyn D. Roosevelt said:
 aI pledge you'll pledge myself ito a new deal for the American people. Let us all here assena=. bled constitute ourselves prophets of new order of competence and courage"
 Under the caption of "A New Deal" the St Louis Dispatch iInd. Dem.) analyses the speech of Sena- tor Thomas J. Walsh, upon taking the presiding officers chair at the cob vention, in which that paper points out some postwar condi- tions brought on by republican ad- ministrations which set forth some of the reasons for a new deal pledged by Governor Roosevelt.' It says:
 t'In his speech as permanent chairman of the democratic na- tional convention, Senator Walsn of Montana summed up the evi- dence against the postwar govern ment of the United States and pro- nounced a judgment from which there can be no successful appeal. Characteristically, MT Walsh spoke in the language of the impartial historian and with the judicial clarity of a high court. He ad- dressed the intellect of the nation, not the emotions of his audience. His material was facts, familiar enough to all of us now. but pre- sented in unanswerable arraign- ment.
 "Those facts, embodied in our practices and policies, derived from a philosophy of government, from the theory, as Mir Walsh phrased it, that national well-be- ing is to be looked for by giving free rein to the captains of indus try and magnates in the field of finance, and accommodating gov- ernment to their desires, "The appalling results are upon us, but the speaker charted step by step our path to disaster. Tariffs increased, not once but twice, at the demand of interests rich be- yond precedent, which have driven the nations to retaliatory measures and are banishing our industry to foreign lands: AS American fac- tories in Europe, 12 in Latin Amer ica, 28 in the Far East, IT in Can ada. Every week in 1892 has seen four American factories moving to Canada
 "What of our fiscal policy? In our hectic prosperity we demon strated our constant subserviency to the wealthy and powerful by re- peatedly reducing their taxes Had great wealth been required to help
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

tentious offering yet presented for public entertainment by the exposi- ton management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
such things as people want the var

such things as people want the y-xr round.
 Not long since it was common thing for residents of the outside districts to keep COW, but one travels a good deal of territory now before he sees one and the horse is getting to be almost as scarce as in, the days when such an animal was considered a sym boi or sign of war. ..Bossie' may come back, but it Is doubtfud if "Dobbin'' ever will take the place he occupied before the coming of the motor car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
< Too W0NDERFZZ .J0r W0RDS
What do YOU soy?
Ride in the new 1882 Plymouth. Describe your Flo
 Power experience ... *25yOOO in cash prizes

Power eXpcrHenCe ~. How WELL can you describe the surprising smoothness of ride in the new1932 Plymouth! Can you put in 50 words or less the easy riding qualities of this sensational car!
 How would you best express the restful re- taxation that every Plymouth owner enjoyss Thousands of Plymouth owners say all these things are too wonderful for words. {. We think someone can describe Floating Power ride perfectly. And so do the many thousandswho have aIreadyeatered he$zs.ooo Plymouth Floating Power Ride Contest.
 Why not try your hand at it. tool It's ex- citing and profitable fun even should you win only one of the many lesser awards
 And wouldn't it be thrilling if you were to be sIsiful enough to land the first prize of q 900! Get in the game today. You might get into the big money
 Anv DE SOTO, DODGE or CHRYsLER dsaIefwillmppIyy yyouwith an ofhcial snfryfofm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

x. Cashin. business man. athlete, and entertainer de luxe will have charge of the entertaipment. In addition to Worden's stars, the show will include the talent of Tommy Creedon, popular and big time dancer and singer. Yohng Ralph Thomas, we'll known throughout the city will also be on the program with vocal selections. Timmie Crowe's Colonials will fur nish the music for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

Guayaquil, Ecuador, July 14- (UP)-The government claimed to-day to have quelled revolt in the important southern provincial capital of Lola with the arrest of leaders of the movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Report of the Condition
 of THE WATERBURY TRUST COMPANY

Waterbury, Conn. at the close of business June 80, 1882. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Look Gf All Three LOtvesf- Priced Cars

Study features. Make compositions. Bear in mind that the new Plymouth is the only cari in the lowest-priced field with patented Floating Power. That Floating Power wipes out all vibration. That ANY CAR THAT HASN'T FLOATING POWER IS oUT-0F-DATE.
 plymouth's s7s.ooo Floating Power Ride Confest has only few more weeks to run. Dcn't wait another minufe. Get youe o1icial entry form today. At any DE SOTO, DODGE or cHRySLER saIsseoom. ssz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

Write your impressions of . Plymouth Floating Power ride briefly. Simply.
 Limit your description to so words. Five or ten words--a slogan-may win the 6rst prize of $1, ,o0O.
 See the new 1o32 Plymouth. Ride in it. Ask Plymouth owners about their cars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
Foresters Hold Training Meet at
Terra Alta

State District Forester w. F. Lips
comb, of West Virginia, conducted a
training school for local forest rang
ers and wardens at Terra Alta, West
Va, on Thursday of last week.
A discussion regarding the impor-
lance Of forestry and fire prevention
took place and talks were made by A.
L. Sines, district warden, of the Mary
land State Department of Forestry,
Oakland; Cecil Ramsey, principal for
est guard of the Maryland Depart
ment, and Artenis Sines, tower man of
the Maryland department.
w. E. Milburn and Gay Wotring,
rangers of the West Virginia Depart
ment of Forestry, made brief remarks
in regard to forest preservation. H.
C. Hebb, of Elkins, w. Va, was also
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
Hood College Alumni Have
Luncheon in Cumberland

At luncheon Of the Western Mary
land Hood Club, composed of gradu-
ates and students of Hood College,
Frederick, held Saturday afternoon at
the Fort Cumberland Hotel, in Cum
berland, the following officers were
elected: Miss Miriam Klawan, presi-
dent; Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell Naylor,
president; Miss Louise Patterson,
secretary; Miss Emily Lapp, treas
urer. Twenty-seven attended the
luncheon.
Those present from Oakland were
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell Naylor, Mrs.
Foster D. Bittle, Miss Betty Broadwa-
ter, Miss Eva Falkenstein and Miss
Catherine Schnebly.
Miss Broadwater is not now stu
dent at Hood but will enter classes
this fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
COURT FILES OPINION
IN COAL LAND DISPUTE

In an opinion signed by Judge
Albert A. Doub, in Circuit Court, the
court DEGREES that the $4,000 judg-
ment filed in Allegany and Garrett
counties, purporting to be lien on the
property of the Penn-Mar Realty COM
pany, is null and void. The option was
given in the equity suit of Vance H.
BURNER and wife against the Indepen-
dence Fire Insurance Co., Penn-Mar
Realty Co., and others.
The court cited that in as much as
the preliminary injunction assured by
the Court of Common Pleas, June
term, 1880, in Philadelphia, Pa, re-
straining the plaintiffs and defen-
dants from encumbering any of the
property, still stands, no final decree
requiring the defendants to execute
the mortgage for $4,000 to Vance H.
BURNER, can now be passed. In con-
clusion, the court stated the case
would be held open for any future
order or decree, and if necessity aris-
es, the court can appoint trustee to
execute the mortgage.
A further hearing of counsel will be
held before the court may pass de-
cree in connection with the royalties
due by Roscoe ]. Ross, under the lease,
and payment of any notes which may
still be due to the Penn-Mar Realty
company. However, an injunction will
be issued restraining the Independence
Fire Insurance company from enforc-
ing the judgment for $4,000.
Vance H. Burtner, one of the plain
tiffs, and his brother, Clair P. Burt
ner, one of the defendants, were en-
gagged in business together and owned
almost all of the capital stock in a
number of corporations, including the
Penn-Mar Realty company, which
owns coal lands in Garrett and Ale
gany counties. Disputes over the con-
duct of their various enterprises re-
suited in an agreement to settle af-
fairs by making exchanges of assets
owned in common. The litigation grew
out of such adjustments and settle
ments, including payment of $4,000
by Clair P. BURNER, secured by
mortgages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
To Begin Athletic Training

Members of the Oakland High
school athletic teams will begin prac-
tice next week, providing weather
conditions are favorable, according to
Foster o. Speicher, member of the
faculty and coaching staff.
Whether or not Oakland High
would support baseball team was
undecided, but it was certain that a
strong attempt would be made to cop
the honors in the annual track and
field meet, to be held at the Fair
Grounds, Oakland, on Tuesday, May
81. Girls athletic teams will also be-
gin practice sessions next week, it
was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
Attendance Record at Crellin
Public School,

The following pupils in the Crellin
school made perfect attendance during
the month of March:
First Grade-Melvin Kisner, Frank
Miner, Evelyn Tasker.
Second and Third Grades-Arlie
Breedlove, Robert Faherty, Vida
Jorden, Betty Shaffer, Carl Breedlove.
Grades Four and Five-Walter Ash
by, Robert Henline, VIM. Faherty,
Billy Gilmore, James Sterling, Betty
Ashby, Leah Carskadon, Leah Daw-
son, Helen Shaffer, Marie Simmons,
Erma ,Jorden, Bertha Meats.
Grades Six and Willard De-
Witt, ODDS Jorden, Stanford Rexroad,
Edward Faherty, Stanley Dewitt,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07

James Adams, Wendell burst, Dale
Ellis, Dorain Ellis, Helena Ashby,
Vera Breedlove, Margaret Gilmore,
Hazel Jorden, Juanita Rexroad, Vonda
Sanders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
FriendsviIle F. F. A. Youth Wins
Essay Contest

Mr.. William H. Danforth, chairman
of the board of directors of Purina
Mills, has presented book entitled
Adventures in Achievement" to How
ard Stanley Frantz, freshman in the
high school at Friendsville, who has
achieved success in the local commu-
nifty. A number of boys from the
Friendsville F. F. A. Chapter wrote
essays about farmers in the commu-
nifty. The prize essay of young Frantz
follows:
A Farmer Who Achieves
AS l write l am looking at rolling,
productive fields enclosed by we'll
kept fences that add attractiveness to
the large and beautifully painted
buildings of the highly cultivated
farm of Charles Rush. This wonder
full success of farming has been
achieved by the efforts of Mr.. Rush in
buying and selling good crops and
cattle.
Mr.. Rush has developed a good
breed of short-horn cattle. His chick
ens,> sheep and hogs are of the best.
He has a fine team of young horses
which he always keeps shining and
clean. He always grows fine line
of crops.
The honesty of Mr.. Rush has won
him respect from his neighbors. He is
an honest dealer, friendly and kind.
This honest and upright man is one of
the many farmers who have achieved
success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07

SEED OATS-Big shipment of
High Grade Tested Seed Oats.
OAKLAND FEED STORE, Oak
land, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Farmers. Bank at Oakland,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS MARCH 81, 1882.


Loans and discounts
Stocks securities 630S125
Furniture and fixtures 3,7O473
Mortgages Judgments of Record 15430O0
Due from National State and Private Banks
Trust Companies other than
Checks and other cash items.
Approved Reserve
Lawful in bank,
u S. Currency and National Bank Notes $5,75200
Minor Coin 6J9698
$14715Os2
LIABILITIES .....
Capital paid $35OOOOO
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided Profits interest and paid 435790
Deposits demand:
Subject check 5754425
Deposits (time):
Savings special 4O68292
Liabilities
State of Maryland, County of Garrett,
that the above statement the knowledge belief
BERNIE TETER, Cashier.
Subscribed before of
FRANCES C. Notary Public.
MI ROADWATER,
C. N MINTIRE,
A. l. LEE, Directors.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

lice In tne Searcn
for the slayer of his
father. To this end
he enlists the aid
of Nancy Carroll,
who plays the role
of a girl whose
brother has been
an innocent victim
in a bond robbery.
The results Of their
efforts are rapid
a n d d ra m a t ! c.
While accomplish
ing their task z
romance develops
between the suave
stranger and his
charming accom-
plice. The usual
hor,nu afadinp COM
Evening star., 1932-12-14

So as Dramatic Clubs presen-
tation at the Wardman Park
4 Theater last night was as
weird mystery as one could
wish to see. Startling apparitions,
flashing lights and surprising climaxes
did much to establish a fantastic and
eerie atmosphere. The script, full of
action and suspense, had all the bene-
fits and delights Of the usual mystery
drama-dead men, Cinnamon, pitch
blackness, dark mansions and stolen
jewels-which combined to make the
evening an exciting one.
The live-wire young reporter and the
vivaciouS heroine, as enacted by James
Shinn and Marian Ryan were fine anti
dotes for the characterization of the
stern housekeeper by Mrs. James F.
IIartnett and of IIilda Rupert 9
frightened aunt. Impersonating the
usual frightened colored maid. Shannon
Baker provided many laugh. Arthur
Van Heuckeroth played his role Of a
vengeance-seeking Chinee with an
understanding seldom seen among ANA
teurS. Francis SchWoerer. Sidney Nc
Ceney, Pat Gregg, Harry Ryan and
Peggy Atchison completed the cast.
The play was under the joint direc-
tion OF Charles A. Russell and Eleanor
Hopkins. The st. Thomas Dramatic
Club, only recently organized, showed
real acting ability and a promise of
bigger and better plays to come.
F. L. c.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

pletes the story. The cast also includes
Gregory Ratoff. Roscoe Karns, Noel
Francis and David Landau.
The stage activities will be headlined
by Sylvia Froos. known to radio fans as
The Little Princess Of Songs" Her Of
fering will be program of new blue"
songs. Other acts will be Donatella
Brothers and Carman. novelty musical
offering: 81 Wills and Joan Davis. in a
comedy bit; three Olympics, in sensa-
tiona1 act, and Maxine Doyle. mistress
Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

the the story Of the romance between Rait;
ulho nourishes social ambitions, anu
Miss Cummings. Park avenue soclaH.e, !s
who was born in the house during us
Jacoues Renard, who heads the stage
show, is bringing with him the Fou,
Eton Boys and Do-Re-Ml, entertan !,, nin.s
radio trio. Others on the Dill ~.
Minis. Kirk and Martin in "Yizzle See,
Davie and Darnell in "The Salesman,
NTaxio in wire act and Lee Morse,
radios recording star, singing the blues.
Phil Lampkin will conduct the LoeWs
Fox Concert Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

Louis Bronfield's S
novel. IS in G ] e
Night" and was di-
rected by Archie
Mayo.
Constance Cum
mings plays oppo-
site Raft, and Mae
West and Wyrne
Gibson play his
ex-swee I h e q r t $.
Miss West Is max
ing her screen de-
but in this picture.
Locale Of t n e
story is an 0 ! q
broWnstone house,
which h as been
converted into a
luxurious S sp e a K
. Hha finn is
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Uptown New York"
At the Columbia Friday.

TACK OAKIE'S latest picture, up
= town New York" coming Friday to
Loews Columbia Theater. presents him
as the hard-boiled product of New
York pavements with a heart as big as
Broadway. Oakie steps out in this
World Wide picture in an entirely new
characterization and proves that he
can do real dramatic roles as well as
his customary wise cracking characters.
Vina Delmar's story concerns young
man and woman who allowed the
mans parents to separate them and
thereby nearly ruined three lives.
With Oakie In the picture are Shir-
ley Grey. Leon Waycoff, George Cooper,
Henry Armetta, Alexander Carr. Ray
mond Hatton and other important &C
tors. Victor Schertzinger directed.
W. C. Fields will also be presented in
q comedy entitled Dentist"
Evening star., 1932-12-14
"The Unwritten Law"
Coming to R-K-O KeltllS.

4 VITAL pTObItm tIlaV Hla5 P1ce1
a itself to any man IS the theme OF
"The Unwritten Law" coming to R-k-o
Keiths on Friday. with Greta Nissen,
Mary Brian. "Skeets" Gallagher. Fur
nell Pratt. Theodore Won Eltz Heaaa
The story carries the husband through
q period of 20 years searching 1or tne
man, his former friend, who mad pe-
traved his home and attempted to mur-
Ger him. The husband finds him sue,
cessful motion picture director ana
about to marry the daughter ne mad
not seen since childhood. How Wouid
he u-reak his vengeance? How should
he save his daughter These are oWo
of the questions answered most dra-
matically in the new picture.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
.Scarlet Dawn"
At the Metropolitan.

WARNER PROS. Metropolitan Thea
w ter for the week beginning Friday
will present a double attraction screen
program consisting OF Scarlet Dawn.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr's latest romantic
screen adventure, and "Notre Dame vs.
University of Southern California
pictorial record of every play In this
battle of giants.
Scarlet Dawn" adapted from the
novel, "Revolt" by Mary Mccall. tells
the tale of Prince Nikita. Russian
nobleman, home on leave from the 1ront.
BY Disgusting himself as a peasant. ne
fees the country which Is caught In
the maelstrom OF revolt, followed by
faithful and beautiful servant girl who
had served in his ancestral home.
The romance between the prince and
the peasant girl and their struggle for
existence in Constantinople forms the
base for the plot of the story.
Nancy Carroll and Lilyan Tashman
are seen in support of Fairbanks.
Others in the cast are Sheila Terry.
Earle Foxe. Mae Busch, Yola D'Avrll,
Ivan Linow, Betty Gillette and others.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
WINS $1,000 DECISION
Herman HAYES Held Entitled 70
Trust Fund.-

District Supreme Court Justice Oscar
r. Luhring has decided that Herman
Haves is entitled to receive from Clara
G. Haves, administrative Of the estate
of Goodman Haves, 5000 which the
plaintiff had left with the deceased
to make an investment in real estate.
The money was found on deposit in
the name of the deceased in building
association and was included by the
administrative in the assets Of the
estate.
Attorney E. Hilton Jackson, for the
plaintiff, contended that the money was
a trust fund and did not belong to
the estate and should not be used to
pay the debts Of the estate. The court
sustained that contention.