davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
AMERICAN LFAGUE

Cleveland at Washington two games).
Chicago at Philadelphia 1.-TWO eames1.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Toledo ........... 100 600 O3o-4 o
Minneapolis ........ 303 900 COX 10 0
Bean, and Henline; Benton. Petty and
Richards.
columbus ......... 0l0 600 DOL s 0
St. Paul ........... 900 0O4 00x-4 l
Grabowski and Healey; Harriss and Fen
ner.
Louisville .... O54 600 600 Q II
Milwaukee ......... COS 80 10x-10 IS
McKain, Penner and Shea, Erickson;
Caldwell. Hillin and Crouch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 20.-Ells-
worth Vines Jr, national champion,
was favored to defeat Wilmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Cleveland ........... oO7 600 600 10 2
Hudlin. Harder and SeWell; Walberg,
McKeithan, Mahaffey and Cochrane.
Second Game; Ten Innings)
Cleveland .......... ITO 600 600 0
Philadelphia ....... 020 900 001- 1
C. Brown and Pytlak; Freitas and
HeYing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
FIRST Gaua.

Detroit ............. 100 600 2oo-5 o
New York ........ 102 010 oil s 10 /
Bridges and Hayworth; Gomez, W.
Moore and Dickey Jorgens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Kelley All-stars will play Southport Com
annex their fourteenth victory Of the sea
son. Manager Kelley would Ike to OBJ
tain the service of a fast third baseman.
Call Beech Grove rs r IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Indianapolis Reserves will play at
louisville Sunday. Lefty Newbold OF
Thompson will be on the mound fer the
Reserves and Christopher and Warner
are expected TO form the battery for lions
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Second Game)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

vance Sunday. All players meet at In
dianola park, Elder avenue and West
Washington street at 1880 a. m. Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH

In the Chapel of St. Joseph S Catholic Church, from Jan. Is to Jan. 25th inclusive, there will be held, what is known as the Church Unity Octave" During Lhe octave, public prayers will be said for the reunion of all the Christian Churches, for the con ,orSiun Of iapsed Catholics and oi the Jews, aad fer the spiritual vnquest ol the entire world for Christ
 A rather short discourse will be given every evening by Father Budde, S. J.. on the following topics:
 Jan. 1S-The Way Unity may he obtained.
 Jan. 19-The difference between the Greek and Russian Orthodox Church and the Catholic Church, and brief history of the separa tion.
 Jan. 20-The Aneelican Church. past and present. Jan. European Protestants. history and present tendencies. Jan. 22-The Religious Spirit of America
 Jan 23-The Aims of Christ are extended to all
 Jan. 24-History. belief and future of the Jewish people.
 Jan. 25-Lead kindly light, Lead Thou Me On. Lord what wilt Thou have me to do?" Acts K, 6.
 The services begin at F. M. and Catholics and non-Catholics are invited to attend the lectures All are welcome The Chapel IS reached by the door that leads to the pariah residence. o9Mpb3egy ca mctoet -. - P.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
KINGDOM BUILDING

Lyman Abbott once wrote In the eighteenth century that Chris tians regarded themselves as pu- pils pr pairing for better world In the goth century, they regard themselves as architects and buil- ders engaged in making better world. Commentine upon this quotation the minister at the Fed orated Church will speak tomor- TOW night on the theme, The Kingdom Within" Music will in clude the Anthem. Come Unto Me-" by the choir.
 The development of character and the spiritual phase of life comes only with conscious effort Why not aid t1is development hy worshipping God in one of the churches each Sunday?
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
ELM NEWS LETTER

Film, Alaska, Jan. i, 1892. Nome Nugget, Nome.
 The New Year at Film was ushered in by the usual ringing of the bells on the church and the school house, anI tha shooting of guns and shouts of t4e boys and girls who were present at the watch meeting yatca MS held at t1" ahnrch and tho ru,ir. village Tas up and awake t0 the ;at that angtaer year 5ad passed in;. oblivion, and all that was Jeff of il Wa it's history. which as far ls Film is concerned is just about a5 all other years hay" been. as W It'" aaig sad tw deaths ii EliE in the pas, year, and one bir.a. however We are dad to say tnar "a" village is progressing some eyery year. We are getting back som~ of the people wao lei the 'fll.ae in fo,me@ .a5ns for certain reas"ns. and thero is g9o,, r.el;o. now in ;&e yi!lage
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
NJ. E. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

II A. M. Morning Worship and Sa bbath School.
 P. M. Eyeaing Worship. Song Service. Responsive Heading Prayer. Choir. Sermon.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16
CHURCH NOTES
NOME, FEnRRaTED CHGHtH F. C. FORESTER, Minister

11;00 am sunday school 13.GO noon Choir practise.
 7:40 Evening Worship.
 Organ Music.
 Anthem with duet by Mrs Al bert Schmidt and MT B. Olson.
 Responses by Choir.
 Sermon; The Kingdom With in ''
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16

We lust received the time from Honolulu via radio reception, and it was just II o'clock there ami ten thirty PM here. The radio reception has been fine this week. and We received the chimes of the church be'ls in old Bethlehem OH Christmas I've, i, being Christmas day over there, they also played Little Town Of Bethlehem. and Come Let ts Adore Him. over ,he radio.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16

"::0t RDel GH STATTDNERY TOR
 SALE AT THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16

The il'ase ooun,.i! ar" having reasonable success collecting the taxes of the village which amounts to three dollars per family. and that money is to be used to i'm prov" the conditions of the village and it's people, and We feel that 'Ee.y one who is interested in the welfare of this village will be will ing and ready to meet this assess ment with money or it's kind. as sOon us possible
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16

There is rumcr going around that the religious conference that was decided to be held at Film this Spring, was not going To be there on account of there not being iany dog feed Now We want to say thru the Nome Nugget, that i this report is false or untrue, un- grounded and without authority. 1 and that We are making elaborate preparations for the accommodations of the visiting public, and We are expecting the people from all the
 villages in reach of us, to be here, So do not let any rumors deter you
 from coming, anu that in ease tha, dog feed may be short at that time
 the folks from the nearby villages.
 will be glad lp bring their own .eed. and thus make ample for all those who come long ways. SD come if you dU live q long distance. and we will make it as pleasant as
 We know how for you. We do not
 know how this rumor got started.
 hut We want the people to know
 that it has no foundation, as the
 president of the Conference, nor
 the superintendent of the Mission.
 has never sen; us any word to that
 effect and We believe that they are
 men. who if they had changed
 things, they would have notified us
 in the first place
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16

There has been q few furs caught here this fall, but they are not worth much ii seems, so we hope that the prices will advance before long as it is no real fun 10 get out ! in the woods and hills and chase fox for q whole day and then maybe not get him, or perhaps go for days without getting anything. and then get very little for it when you do get one.
 The trails are getting better now since the showing has let up. but the ice trail from Moses Point to Walla Walla is very rough, except at the mouth of Iron Creek about four miles north of Film. where it lis reported that an aeroplane could land all right.
 There is not much travelling thru here just now, and we are always glad to meet any one who is going this way, and We have good road house here now, where a bath can be had if it is wanted. Call on Julius Pleasant for sleeping quar- ters, and you will receive courteous treatment. Signed:
 VILLAGE COUNCIL, David Saccheus. Secretary. 0ubscribe for the Weekly NuRxet
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-16

s~bscribe for the Weekly Nusxe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01
Swan Meadow School Program

A Thanksgiving program was given
at the Swan Meadow school recently
which included a child's song, Flor.
ence Bolyard; THAT'S Thanksgiving,
Grade Nv boys; song, primary grades;
"The First Thanksgiving Day.
Grade V; Thanksgiving Day." YEAR
Arnold; song, "Father, We Thank
Thee" school; reading, Doyle Boil
yard; Playlet, grades v and ".
Rev. l. S. Middaugh, of Mountain
Lake Park, was present, and made an
address to the school and the assem-
bled patrons.
The November perfect attendance
of the school was as follows:
Simon Beachy, William: Right, Geo
Lohr, George Grove, Ross Grove
Herman Swartzentruber, Paul Beachy
Richard Hesse, Junior. Lohr, Doyle
Bolyard, Yearl Arnold, Gerald Miller
Samuel Friend, Eleanor Friend, Hes.
ter Baker, Helen Sanders, Anna Bak-
er, Betty Swartzentruber, Sarah Bea-
.chy, Luella Swartzentruber, Florence
Bolyard, Amanda Beachy, Blanche
Grove, Helen Ridder, Betty Ridder.
Mrs. Belle H. Nine is principal if
the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01
300,514 AUTO TAG BLANKS
ARE NOW BEING SENT OUT
Motorists Given Instructions On
Filling Out Applications

After more than a month of prep
aration, 300,514 application blanks for
the 1888 license tags for Maryland
Automobiles were placed in the mails
in Baltimore on Friday.
Since October Is, twenty-six clerks
and employees in the Office of the Auto
mobile Commissioner have been pre-
pairing the blanks.
Taxes Must Be Paid First
With each blank are three slips of
paper. sOne instructs the recipient to
inspect the application for errors, to
sign it in ink and to return the appli-
cation with check or money order.
Applicants are warned against send
ing cash.
The second slip warns that the ap-
plication must bear the perforation
of the office of the Bureau of Re-
ceipts, showing that the taxes on
the motor vehicle have been paid and
warns that the Commissioner of Mo-
tor Vehicles must be satisfied of the
payment of the tax before tags will
be issued. Applicants are instructed
not to send their tax bills or receipts.
Concerns Postage Fees
The third slip contains a notice of
correction in the postage fees. Resi-
dents of Baltimore are told to add 9
cents to their money orders instead of
II cents, as indicated on the applica-
ton blank, while county residents are
instructed to add IL cents instead of
IA cents indicated on the blank.
In mailing the blanks this year the
residents of Baltimore were put into
one division, while blanks in the coun-
ties were sorted into groups of resi-
dents of each county and then sub
divided by the towns and cities of
that county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01
SAMUEL r. SAVAGE

Samuel R. Savage died at the home
of nephew, Edward Savage, at Hop
wood, Pa, Monday afternoon, Novem-
Der IA, 1882, at 1:45 o'clock. He was
aged 65 years, five months and II
days and was a native of Garrett
county. Surviving are the following
sons and daughters: Mrs. Virginia
Nelson and Mrs. Evelyn S. Mason,
both of Derry Pa; Mrs. Cressa
Scales, of Albany, Ga, and Elwood
Savage, of Zion, Ill. He is also sur
vived by two brothers, Sherman G..
Savage, of Sang Run, and Orville
Savage, of Sand Spring; two sisters,
Mrs. Theresa Dewitt, of Elder Hill,
and Mrs. Melissa Cross, of California,
Pa, and twelve grandchildren. Two
children, Gustavus and Edith, preced-
ed their father in death. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Wesley
Holiday, assisted by Rev Ryan, on
Wednesday, November 16. Interment
was made in the family cemetery on
the S. G. Savage farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01

tives had Endorsed a proposal to cut
the legal school levy from 81 to 80
cents. The Tax Survey report pro-
posed a cut at today's meeting. The
State Board of Education has esti-
mated that this could be done if the
State would underwrite fifty percent
of the minimum standard" of edu-
cation in Maryland. This would in
clude Baltimore city, where fifty per-
cent of the minimum education re-
quired by law could be financed b
approximately Is cents on the tai
rate, according to the State Depart
ment of Education.
Fund Required
Under this plan the State would
appropriate slightly more than 3d.
100000 more for schools than it did
for 1882, and set up an equalization
fund of sufficient amount to bring
up to standard the schools of any
county which could not be so MAIN
tanned with 40-percent levy.
Considerable criticism was direc-
ted from time to time at E. Brooke
Lee, member of the State Roads
Commission, who appeared at the
last meeting of the county repre-
sentatives and advocated absorption
by the State highway system of all
irst-class county roads.
Mr.. Lee proposed that these be
maintained by the State Roads Com
mission rather than allocating the
funds to the Boards of County COM
missioners of the various counties
to do the same work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01
THE WAR DEBTS

The New York World-Telegram,
which supported Mr.. Roosevelt's cam
paign for the Presidency, already
finds cause to criticize him on his war
debt program. The WorldTelegram
said day or two ago:
president Hoover's war debt pol
icy as set forth Wednesday repre-
sents a high type of craftsmanship.
1t is call for action while the house
is on fire. President-elect Roosevelt's
reply is a too clever attempt at party
maneuvering, unworthy of the man
and of the hope which the electorate
reposed in him.
"Mr. Hoover can and will ask Con-
gress for action But Mr.. Roosevelt
can block action because he controls
the session of Congress which meets
in ten days."
The only question at issue between
President Hoover and Mr.. Roosevelt
is whether a commission representing
Congress shall negotiate on the war
debts Immediately or whether the
world shall wait until Mr.. Roosevelt
becomes President. so he may negoti-
ate personally through diplomatic
channels. ,...
Mr.. Roosevelt's choice does not do
credit to him. l... ..
& First, he chooses to ignore the i'm
operative necessity to maintain good
feeling and even economic stability in
the coutries abroad which owe US
money and which, as he states, are
justified in seeking hearing on the
debts. Next, he forgets how badly
Woodrow Wilson, his former chief.
Jared when he attempted personally to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson moved
into the Pollock property, on Second
street, which was recently purchased
by them. For the past two or three
years Mr.. and Mrs. Willison resided
first at Mountain Lake Park and later
in the dwelling owned by Mr.. Will
loughby Harrison on the Oakland
Mountain Lake Park road.
Mr.. James A. fowler, proprietor of
the William-James Hotel, Oakland,
left here yesterday morning for Nor
gantown, West Va, where he will
assume the management of the Nor
gan Hotel, a practically new hostelry
which has been operated for some
months by other parties. The local
hotel will be in charge Of Mr.. Tow
ler's brother, Jack fowler. Mr.. Tow
ler's family will remain in Oakland
for the present at least.
The annual Christmas bazaar, con-
Quoted by the women of St. Mark S
Lutheran church, will be held this
year in the Sunday school room of
the church on Tuesday, December 10.
They will also serve dinner and sup
per this day for so cents each. The
MONDAY meal will be ready at 1l:S0
and the evening meal at 500 o'clock.
The public generally is invited to pat
ronize this affair. All kinds of fancy
work will also be on sale.
Mr.. Thomas j. Browning, of near
Thayerville, now the oldest surviving
member of the Meshack Browning
family, celebrated his eighty-ffth an
niversary on Tuesday when he came
to Oakland and spent several hours
here with friends. Mr.. Browning, not
withstanding his advanced years is
eptionally we'll preserved in mind
and body. May he live to enjoy many
other birthdays is the wish of his
friends in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01

This was followed by the appoint
ment of James P. Kelly, Baltimore
county; W. H. Price, Worcester
county; Harrison Vickers, Kent
county; Benjamin Michaelson, Anne
Arundel county, and w. Clinton Nc
Sherry, Frederick county, as a COM
mittee to draft the bills for the pro-
posed legislation.
Anon Burgee, Frederick county;
C. F. Sybert, Howard county. and
Edwin S. Dorcus, Cecil county, were
named to study the report of the
State Tax Survey Commission, with
which Mr.. Legg said, 1--WE might
agree on some things and disagree
on Others"
Will Draft Bills
Mr.. McSherry announced that he,
with Mr.. Kelly, of Baltimore county,
would draft the bill providing for the
ALLEGATION of the l cent of the gaso-
line tax from the maintenance fund
to the counties, to draft the bill
lowering the legal school levy from
81 to 40 cents, and Mr.. Vickers, Kent
county, to draft the proposed changes
in the criminal statues to make lar
ceny of $25 or less misdemeanor.
Mr.. Michaelson, Anne Arundel coun-
ty, was appointed to draft the bill
giving the counties fines for auto
mobile law violations.
Mr.. Legg said he was seriously
opposed" to the proposed change in
the criminal statues affecting lar
ceny, and that he was going to
fight it." "It's a very bad law" he
said, whereupon Mr.. Vickers said
1--WE all know. you (Mr. Legg) have
a big civil practice as well as big
criminal practice"
To which Mr.. Legg replied that he
had the worst paying criminal
practice in the State"
The meeting adjourned somewhat
abruptly shortly before p. m. when
the Eastern Shore delegates an
nounced they wished to get the ferry
at that hour.
Survey Report Discussed
Meantime, however, there had been
brief discussion of the Tax Survey
Commissions report, the majority
favoring the proposals contained
therein, especially the ten percent
tax on winning pari-mutual bets at
the States four race tracks.
Previously the county representa-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01
MRS. ANNA E. PFEIFFER

Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Pfeiffer, s.
years old, widow of George F. Pfeif-
fer, formerly of Oakland, died yes
terday afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James R. Murray, TIA
Frederick street, Cumberland. She is
also survived by sister, Mrs. Henry
Biddle, of Cumberland. Funeral SER
vices will be held at 8:15 o'clock this
evening at STEMS Chapel, Cumber-
land, conducted by the Rev. DR.. Eu-
gene P. Skyles, pastor of St. Mark S
Reformed church. The body will be
brought to Oakland at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow morning, by motor, for in
terment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01
HOOVER AND THE FOREIGN
DEBTS

Americans are so accustomed to
having Mr.. Hoover do the right and
courageous thing that his admirable
statement on the, debts will hardly
occasion much surprise. 1t covers a
complex issue, endlessly bedeviled by
national prejudices and selfishness,
clearly, fairly and with a minimum
of words.
There can be no serious reply to
Mr.. Hoover's recommendation of a
body to examine and reconsider the
debts, functioning by virtue of an
identity of personnel with the confer
ences upon economics and disarma-
ment. Regal dless of whether revision
is practicable or not and assuming as
a postulate that cancellation is an I'M
thinkable word for the American
mind, such action is the only business
like response to the request of friendly
governments.
Similarly with the Presidents sug-
gestion, doubtless designed to meet
the present eXigencies of the British
pound, that in an extraordinary stu
alton this country might waive pay
1nent here and accept foreign curren-
cy earmarked abroad. There can be
no proper objection to this course. If
Mr.. Hoover finds it necessary to lay
such an appeal before Congress when
it reassembles we cannot believe that
even a hostile Legislature would reject
it.
There seems a strange misunder-
standing in some quarters as to whose
worry the debt problem is. 1t is GER
tainly not Mr.. Hoover's if he does his
duty as he sees it. What grief may
come from it is inevitably Mr.. Roose-
yelt's, who takes over the whole issue
and responsibility on March A.
We think the country will be disap-
pointed that Mr.. Roosevelt could not
see his way to cooperate in respect
to this particular issue, involving no
domestic problem. If non-partisan-
ship is ever possible it should be in re-
spect to such foreign problems. But
on Mr.. Roosevelt's side it is to be said
that he has not yet chosen his advis-
ers, and that he was suddenly con-
fronted by complex issue with
which he had no opportunity to famil-
iarize himself.
1t may be recalled that during the
campaign there was heat and resent
ment in Democratic quarters when it
was argued that change of admins
tration inevitably meant marking
time for a number of months. Mr..
Hoover has now done his utmost to
prevent such delay in respect to the
debt issue. Mr.. Roosevelt has felt
unable to aid him. The delay must
ensue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01

Protect Your Savings With Insurance
Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Automobile
H. A. LORADITCH
Dixon Bldg, Liberty St, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The postoffice at Protection, Gar
rett county, was discontinued by order
of the Department at Washington.
William Broderick was preparing
to build large ice house at his lake
on the Park road.
Charles T. West, Swanton, was
making arrangements to rebuild his
saw mill, which had been burned.
THANKSGIVING-A union service
! was held in the Presbyterian church.
In the afternoon Rev. Finkbinder, of
Cumberland, assisted by the Rev. DR..
Alexander, of Oakland, laid the cor
nerstone of the new Lutheran church
in Oakland. The building was located
at the corner of Alder and Third
streets. A target match was held and
Edward H. Bartlett, Jr., won a four
prong buck. Truman Casteel enter
tanned about fifty of his friends at a
Thanksgiving dinner. A ball was held
at the Glades Hotel.
S. T. Davis returned to his home
here with his merry-go-round, which
he stored for the winter.
Fish Commissioner R. T. Browning
in his report to the Governor stated
he had distributed 26,5OO,000 shad and
refers to the leasing of As acres of
land for the purpose of constructing
a lake and Matching establishment for
the propagation of trout at the mar
rows Of Deep Creek.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The Garrett Publishing Comuany
assumed control of the Garrett Jour
nal and the announcement made that
it would be managed and edited by L.
A. Rudisill.
Dwight Townshend, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Townshend, returned to
his home from Maryland Agricultural
College at College Park, the buildings
of the school having been consumed
by fire. He lost little of his per-
sonal belongings. Fritz White, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. White, also
a student there, suffered small loss
to his personal belongings.
G. H. Pritchard, Mountain Lake
Park, narrowly escaped death by as
phyxiation at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Lynn, escaping gas from
a punctured gas hose leading to
stove being the cause.
Statements of the two banks in
Oakland showed the Garrett National
with a total figure of S673,806.09; and
the First National with 1858, 1884.
County Commissioners determined
to ask for bids for the construction of
a proposed Shoemaker road from Ac-
cident to Friendsville.