davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1932-10-20

Again the firemen are giving a treat
And Halloween prizes that can't be
beat (much)
They'll rope off the street and give
you chance
To shake mean leg at the round
or square dance.
The mayor will keep order so don't
get too gay (says you)
Just have rip snortin' general good
time. And say
Get out your costumes and don't be
afraid
To join in the departments Hallowe-
'en pee-rade.
really intended to write more last
week but old man time slipped around
to Thursday morning before l rea-
lized it and Archibaldson locked the
forms before 1 got a chance.
1t has been so short for the past
few weeks, at least short of any
sense, that it might look to the read
ers like it was being censored. And
far be it from me to give that i'm
preston.
And if you think some of this
rambling doesn't make much sense,
kindly read what you see below,
copied from last weeks Democrat:
"The building is modern in every
respect and a large farm is located
on the property with a herd of prize
cattle, fertile soil where crops are
raised and fruit"
Along the same line, but of a
different thought, how would this
sound? The mans head was well
proportioned in every way and two
large ears are located on the
property, with lot of grey matter,
fertile top soil where hair is raised
and dandruff.
Boy Goes to City
LOST-Somewhere in Pittsburgh,
The Republican., 1932-10-20
The MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETYS CORNER
''The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever"

advice to appoint judges for the de-
cision of small controversies, while
the most important cases shoul be
brought to Moses himself. This ad-
vice Moses followed.
It is apparent that the books
Joshua, Judges, Ruth, Samuel, Kings,
Chronicles, Ezra, Nehemiah and Es-
ther, being merely historical in char
acter, would require at most in their
authors only the divine guidance to
enable them to give a correct narra-
tive of events. A well informed man
could write the annals of a people
with sufficient accuracy without the
kind of inspiration demanded by pro-
phetic writings, or the devotional and
Messionic literature of the Psalms.
The Major and Minor Prophets de-
mand the highest degree of inspira-
tion, as their authors are not only
teachers Of great moral truths, but
boldly predict the future, which none
but the Omnicient God can clearly
foresee. The conception of prophet
includes the idea of speaking not his
own thought, but what he received
from God. He was the ambassador
and interpreter of God. AS an exam
pie of this we have in Exodus I'll:
"And the Lord said unto Moses, See,
have made thee a God to Pharoah;
and Aaron thy brother shall be thy
prophet" Here it is clear that
Aaron was to utter faithfully the
words of Moses.
The inspirtion of the Bible is evi-
dent from it's sublime doctrines con-
! cerning God, the purity of its moral
precepts, and the wonderful fulfill
ment of it's prophecies. Perhaps no
greater evidence could be adduced
than the persistence unto this day of
the great Hebrew race. From the call
of Abraham until the present hour
history has revealed a progressive full
| fillment of the Abrahamic promise: II
will bless them that bless thee, and
curse them that curseth thee, and in
thee shall all the families of the earth
be blessed"
There is plan running through the
entire sixty-six books of the sacred
canon. The Bible is Christocentric.
The New Testament is the fruitage Of
the Old Testament. In both the rev.
erent reader can trace me finger Of
God, pointing the way of life.
| Tho Dar,,b1ioon 1or,.ac% o;ro111o fi0m
The Republican., 1932-10-20

tighten collar around neck to save
hanging expenses and turn him over
to Emroy Bolden, for he is incurable.
Mote: in making illustration, lady
was used simply to demonstrate how
it worked. And anyhow, it wasn't a
lady's feet.) Col. Bell has applied
for patent on this contraption and
orders will be taken by him at any
time. Not that he promises delivery.
Cross Section of Interior
The Republican., 1932-10-20
In Operation.

Thus far there have been on apples,
potatoes, onions or gourds brought
in to my desk. Is there a shortage
of crops or am losing my power
over the Boss Editors subscribers
I'll have to subsist on memories of
the apple donations last year, not
forgetting that box full of "pun-
kins" and worm-eaten dwarf apples.
The Republican., 1932-10-20

The Republican, largest circulation
of any Garrett County newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
RIVER BOAT IS REPORTED LOST
 ON TAKU RIVER
Vancouver River Graft En- route Here from Tulse-
 quah Goes to Bottom

The Taku River, a river boat owned by the Pacific Steam Dredg- ing Company of Vancouver, B. C., sank in the Taku River on August g, last, and is believed to be a total loss, according to word brought here today, The vessel was commanded by Capt. s. Lin gard. who with a seaman named G1bbon, were the only persons aboari at the time of the acci- dent
 The two men escaped from the wrecked vesel in a small ski1t. It is not expected any effort will be made to raise it.
 The boat was enroute from Tul- sequeh. It left the latter place about p. m. August 8, and about 21s miles below there it struck
 a snag. It sank immediately. The current carried the wreck about one-half mile further downstream where it stranded with it's house aWash.
 The vessel was 40 feet long and eight fSet in beam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 4:4o a. m, -0l feet High tide 1l:21 a. m., 132 feet Low tide 4:50 p. m, 4.6 feet High tide 1O:54 D m, 15.s feet Old papers tor sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
Daily Emprc want Ads Pay
NOTICE No 3352-A

 In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Number !
 One. At Juneau.
 United States of America, Libelant, !
 vs. George Strbac and pool
 tables, etc, Respondents.
 Whereas on the 11th day of Aug ust, 1892, libel was filed in the District Court of the United States for the First Division, District of Alaska, against George Strbac, and 3 pool tables, with racks and cues and balls, l score string, "A cues, l ball game machine, l chewing gum case, l cigar lighter, l settee, 3 show cases, front bar, rear bar, { 33 chairs, T tables, cash register, II box poker chips and cards, Frigidaire, safe, ' cuspidors, l paper rack, l box of punchboard merchandise decks playing cards, g cases of soft drinks, 76 cartons cigarettes, 50 packages cigarettes, 94 packages tobacco, 40 books cig- arctic papers, 39 punches pipe cleaners, 26 cans snuff, 3 cans Pedro smoking tobacco, 38 boxes cigars, 23 broken boxes cigars, 128 | packages oking tobacco, 105 packages chewing gum, 4 cartons | Hershey Bars and 612 cartons of | candy, in a cause of forfeiture. And whereas, by virtue of pro- cess in due form of law, to me | directed, returnable on the 27th day of August, 1882, have seized
 and taken the said property and
 have it in my custody.
 Notice is hereby given, that a
 District Court will be held in the
 United States Court Room, in the J City of Juneau, Alaska, on the 27th , day of August, 1892, if that be a > day of jurisdiction, otherwise on
 the next day of jurisdiction there
 after, for the trial of said premises
 and the owner or owners, and al
 persons who may have or claim
 any interest, are hereby cited te
 be and appear at the time ano ! place aforesaid, to show cause, ii : lany they have, why final decree should not pass as prayed
 1 ALBERT WHITE, l United States Marshal 1 DONALD E. MARTIN, ! Deputy I First publication, Aug. 12, 1932. :! Last publication, Aug. 26, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
GEORGE COMES NORTH; RETURNS
 SOUTH SUNDAY
Nearly All Passengers on Vessel Are Round
 Trip Tourists

With 41 passengers, nearly all round trip tourists, the steamship Prince George, enroute from Van couves, B. c. to Skagway, called at Juneau last night, arriving at 6 o'clock and departing at II. Two passengers disembarked at this port. They were Miss Christine Halvcrsen, of Fialvorsen's, Inc, who has been to the States on a buy ing trip, and Miss Margaret Ab- raha,nson, public school teacher, Wash. She is a sister of Mrs. c. F. Wyller.
 Round Trip Excursionists
 Among the round-trip excursion istts of prominence aboard the vessel are Robert R. Dur, banker, and Mrs. Dur, of Oxnard, Cal; William J. Rites, newspaper pub fisher of Wanderhoof, B. C.; and J. R. Smith, of Toronto, Ont, and James A. Burn of Winnipeg, Man, who hold positions with the Canadian National Railways.
 MT. Smith is accompanied by Mrs. Smith and their two sons, Rogor R. Smith and Gerald s, Smith.
 The Prince George will be back in Juneau early Sunday morning on her return voyage to Vancou- yer.
 Next to Last Trip
 The vessel, which is operated in Alaska waters only during excur- sion seasons, will make but one more trip north this year.
 Caps. N MacLean is master of the craft. The purser is A. H. Rob- son who was with the vessel con tinuously during the 1930 and 1881 seasons is making his second triI to Alaska this year. Previously this season Purser F. H. Coran was aboard. He has been trans ferred to the Prince John Queer Charlotte Island run out of Van couver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
COHOES AND KINGS
 ARE FISH RECEIPTS

Two thousand, three hundred echoes and 1000 pounds of kings comprised fish receipts in Juneau today.
 One thousand, nine hundred echoes were unloaded by the North Light, Capt. Nils Landin, and bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 One thousand echoes and 1000 pounds of kings constituted the catch of the Thlinket, Capt. James Martin. They were bought by E E. Engstrom, representing the Se- bastian Stuart Fish Company of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
LOUISE BOOKS FOUR
 SOUTH FROM JUNEAU

In at 5 and out at ' o'clock this morning, the steamship Prin- cess Louise, Capt. A. Slater and Purse A. G. Barker, is on her way South. She came from Skag- way end after her brief call at this port departed for Vancouver, B. c.
 The vessel booked four passengers here. They were: For Vancouver-T. Buschovich. | For SeaIttle-Mr. and Mrs. Joar l.. Ahlers, L. Kuttel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
ESTEBETH GOES
 ON RUN TO SITKA AND W AZ PORTS.
Has Heavy Cargo of General Character and
 Four Passengers

Carrying heavy cargo and four passengers the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and PurSer Robarc Coughlin, departed from Juneau last evening on her week ly voyage to Sitka and way ports. The vessels freight was of general character for various places of call. Outgoing passengers were:
 For Tenakee-Louis Renn.
 For Chichagof-L. Nordahl, Mich ael Wall, Peter Seminovich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

rthwestern scheduled to ar rive at g o'clock tonight. Should have 3 days mail. , Northland scheduled to ar rive tomorrow at noon. Admiral Watson scheduled to arrive at 10 o'clock tomor- rcw night. Prince Robert due late Sun day afternoon. Admiral Rogers scheduled to arrive Monday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS , Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle August 13 at g a. m. |, Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 13 at p. m. Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle Aug. IS at p. m. , Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 15 at 10 p. m. , Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle August l6 at } 3 a. m. zapora scheduled to sail from , Seattle, August 16. , Queen scheduled to sail from , Seattle August 18 at p. m. , Princess Louise scheduled to } sal from Vancouver Aug } ust 20 at p. m. } SOUTHBOUSD SAILINGS , Prince George scheduled south , Saturday midnight. D Aleutian scheduled southbound . Monday, August l5.
 . Admiral Evans scheduled
 . south August Is.
 O LOCAL SAILINGS
 o Estebcth leaves every Thurs
 . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. Q Kake and way ports.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
ADM. ROGERS IS
 COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, Aug. 12. = Steamer Admiral Rogers sailed for South east Alaska ports at 2 o'clock yes- terday afternoon with 42 first class and four steerage passeng- CTS aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau are J. F. Robertson, N. T. Keaton, Mrs. Thomas Judson, Everett Jud- son, Thomas Judson Jr., Raymond Abra11omspn and one steerage..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
} HALIBUT BOATS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug 12. - Halibut arriving here today were the Sunde with 10000 pounds, sell ing for AZ and 3iA cents pound; Superior with 35,0oo- pounds, selt- ing feg A and cents a pound; Evolution with 13,0o0 pounds, sell ing fol 5A and cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
NORTHLAND WILL GO
 TO PORT ALTHORP ON PRESENT TRIP NORTH

Motorship Northland is due in port from the South tomorrow at noon according to advices received. After discharging her freight here, she will go to Port Althorp and return here southbound, sailing Sunday about noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
FOX RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished one-roo~ 1s cabin for bachelor. Phone oSs4'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
BY BEN STERN

ID EPORTS are received from over
N the state on the eve of another
primary that the most vicious lobby
Of the 1881 general assembly-that
representing the small loan COM
panies-again is swinging into &C
ton.
Efforts are being made by the
operators in every county to have
candidates file for the general as
sembly who are pledged to vote
against any measure intended to
reduce the AZ per cent annual In
terest rate.
AS an inducement. offers have
been made. to defray in part and in
whole the campaign expenses of leg
islative candidates who will agree
to take such stand.
This is said to be particularly
true in Marion county. they tell me.
The history and record of the
1881 session of the house of repre-
sentatives lis spotted with the four
bills introduced for the purpose Of
slashing the petty loan rates.
Sincerity Of the sponsors of some
of these measures has been open to
question and they we're labeled as
milking bills"-that is, measures
introduced to obtain payment for
either halting passage or for with
drawal.
Several such bills we're intro
duced during the last session, but
the petty loan bills in particular
were viewed with suspicion.
Because Of the great demand by
those having no bank credit rat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
MONROvIA BANK
BANDITS LINKED
TO CITY HOLDUP
FugitlVeS Believed to Be
Pair Who Robbed Garage
Here Wednesday.

BIZ Tines Special
MONROVIA, Ind. March Ii
Despite a wide search, two bandits
who robbed the First National bank
Of $500 Thursday afternoon still
are at large today.
The car used by the robbers is be-
lieved to be one stolen from an In
dianapolis garage late Wednesday
night and the description Of one of
the bank bandits tallies with that
Of a man in the indianapolis rob-
berry.
William Hadley, d. bank book
keeper, was abducted by the rob-
bers as they fed, but released a
short time later near Mooresville.
He was unframed.
j. B. Sedwick, president, and
Hadley, we're the only persons in
the bank when one of the bandits
entered and began talking about
the weather with Sedwick, who was
in the cashiers cage. A few min
utes later, the second robber APP
peared with the announcement:
Well, boys, it's a holdup."
Hadley and SedWick we're forced
to lie on the floor while money was
taken from Lodges and tills in the
cages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
THEY TELL Me

| ing. thus being forced to borrow
from loan sharks, for passage of
an misunderstanding measure, one
such bill got by.
1t is most peculiar to note that
each time it was handed down for
passage it failed to obtain a con-
stitutional majority of fifty-one
votes. The first time it lacked
only one vote and after that the
number of ayes" steadily dwindled.
Why, we wonder.
e
They tell a pretty good story
about this bill.
1T seems that one representative
name on request) was loud spoken
for its passage and twice voted
aye"
A lobbyist for the petty loan OPP
orators met him outside the house
door and attempted to convince the
representative that the bill was bad
The representative loudly defend
ed the measure and cussed the petty
loan companies up and down.
Finally the lobbyist said: Why,
Mr.. -, we'll spend a million
dollars to kill that bill"
There was a moment Of silence,
and then in a low voice the repre-
sentative answered: "Oh, well, I'll
listen to reason.
The record reveals his next vote
was mo"
In view of this, don't you think it
would be pretty good idea to learn
before the primary where the legis-
lative aspirants stand on the petty
loan rate question?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
DECISION URGED
ON PREPARATIONS
Depression Prolonged by
Problem, StraWn Says.
BpUnited Pres

By United Press
PARIS, March ia plea for
early settlement of the reparations
problem as step toward ending
the world depression was made here
today by Silas Strawn of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Strawn, addressing the council of
the international chamber, read a
statement in behalf of the Amer
lean committee Of the world body.
The statement was in response to
a resolution calling on the various
national committees for practical
suggestions for dealing with the
depression.
Concerning the gold standard, he
said every effort should be made
to bring about a prompt return to
the gold standard as a necessary
condition to stability of industry
and commerce"
The statement criticised 'increas-
ingly aggressive and retaliatory
tariffs and other restrictions upon
trade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
Car Believed Stolen Here

The automobile used in the Mon
rovia bank robbery is believed to be
one belonging to c. w. Cooking
ham, 1922 Park avenue, which was
stolen from the Marion rexler ga
rage, l120 Central avenue. where
another stolen car belonging to
Fred Goddard, was abandoned.
Two bandits who entered the ga
rage shortly before midnight on
Wednesday, robbed Trexler and an
employe, George A. Singer, 1892
Central avenue, of $40, before max
ing the exchange of stolen cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
SOME ARE THAT WAY

But Judge Rules Only in One In
stance Here on Mother-in-law Issue.
By United Press
CHICAGO, March IL Judge
Daniel P. Trude believes that fore
ing a wife to live with her mother
in-law may be an act of cruelty.
Sam G. Ross sought reduction of
the weekly payments he is making
his wife, suing for separate main
tenance. He said allegations in his
wife's complaint were not cruelty.
Mrs. Ross charges she had to
live with her mother-in-law," the
court ruler. There is often basis
that such does in fact constitute
cruelty. Petition denied"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
Beer and Guns Seized

Charles E. Dicks is held for fed
eral authorities following a raid
today by Lieutenant Ralph Dean
and Sergeant Bear at hih home,
3707 Creston drive. where, it is re-
ported, thirty gallons of al
cOhol, twenty-seven quarts of beer,
a rifle and two revolvers we're
seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
Easy, Judge


By United Press
DETROIT, March 11.-Ar-
raigned on a charge of pam
handling, Leo Donovan, 81,
asked Judge Henry S. Sweeny
to give me one Of those low
numbers you got" What low
numbers?" the Puzzled judge
asked.
Il mean gimme ten or if
teen days instead of your
usual sixty or ninety" Dono-
van explained.
The judge compromised with
thirty days in the Detroit
house of correction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11

Nevada's state debt is only s842,-
600. Only $4,000 of this amount
is held by persons outside the state.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
DR.. HUTCH|NSON'S
TOPICS ANNOUNCED
"The Universal Need" Win
Be Morning Theme at
Mount Vernon Place.

DR.. Forney Hutchinson viii preach to-
morrow morning. having fer his subject
--The Universal Need" and his evening
subject "The Gift of the Church" DR..
Hutchinson comes to Mount VerEou
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South from st. Luke's Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, Oklahoma City,
Okla. The church school convenes at
$50 am. Evangelistic prayer meeting
is at Z pm.
An all-day meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society Will be Tuesday at
IL o'clock and viii be in charge of Miss
Mary Fawsett, Circle No. 8. Dinner will
be served, the proceeds Of which go TO-
ward paying the salary of one Of the
missionaries. The afternoon session
will be a book review.
The second meeting of the week of
prayer services will be held at 2 o'clock
Wednesday. Mrs. A. Morrison viii have
charge.
The Washington Guild of the Cath
ersburg Home will hold its quarterly
meeting in room 10 Thursday at 2
O'Clock. The prayer meeting service will
be held Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
DR.. SCHEARRER'S
SERMON THEMES
Topic of Morning Discourse
to Be "ReIigions Die
Religion Lives"

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor Of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will
preach at tomorrow mornings service
on Religions Die-Religion Lives" and
at the evening service on AFTER the
Flood, the Fall" In connection with
the evening worship, Walter MacPeek
educational director of the District of
Columbia Council, B. S. A, will pre-
sent an Eagle Medal to Scout Elidge
Allanson, Troop 33, of which he is a
member, attending the service in a
body.
Gene Garland will lead the Inter-
mediate G. z. Society tomorrow eve
ming and Rev. Robert Cook Simmons
will address the seniors. Church
School, $50 o'clock.
The workers conference Of the pri-
mary department of the church school
will be held Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Virginia Ladd. 121 VIII
low avenue Women's Missionary So
ciety meeting at the church Wednesday
morning Mrs. J. A. LeClerc will pre-
sent Miss Anna MacDougall Of Flag
Pond, Tenn. Luncheon will be served.
The midweek service will be held
Wednesday evening, with Elder George
Francis williams leading the devotions
and Rev. Mr.. Schearrer the mission
study.
The Brotherhood Club will meet
Thursday evening In the hall. Glen
g. Leach, chief Of the Division of Fish
Culture, Department of Commerce, will
speak on Fisheries Conservation, Z"
showing three movie films.
The Light Bearers will meet Friday
afternoon. The Ladies Aid Society
viii serve their annual turkey dinner
Friday and Troop 33. Boy Scouts, also
will meet Friday evening.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
DIR. BROOKS PLANS
ANNIVERSARY RITE
Fifteenth Year of Pastorate at
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
to Be Observed Tomorrow.

The fifteenth anniversary of the pas
torate of DR.. Walter H. Brooks will be
observed at the Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist Church tomorrow with special ex-
ercices.
The anniversary sermon win be de-
livered at II am. by DR.. Brooks. At
pm. Rev. Samuel Judson Porter, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, will
speak. An address will also be given
by DR.. Benjamin Brawley of Howard
University
Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard Uni
versity will speak Monday evening of
DR.. Brooks as temperance worker"
Garnet C. Wilkerson, assistant Superin-
tendent of the District of Columbia
public schools, will speak of DR.. Brooks
as a citizen.
Special music will be furnished by
the choir, assisted by Miss Muse, STAN
ley Brooks and Obington Holmes. SOLO
lists, and Miss Grace Mahoney and
Henry j. Booker, jr., at the organ.
A reception will be rendered by the
congregation to DR.. Brooks Monday
evening.