davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

~ g N.Y. ought 10 pc worn
ing its just listen
ing. Even us that are fortunate enougI
10 have a kind of a job, why we knocl
of to listen. Well one | remember wa
gden-Mins-GsdenH th
Treasury when Mr. Mellon took owe
the business of introducing "Debutant
tees to George and Mary.
Men in America live, hope and dis
trying to become Presidents. TX the,
cant make 1t they accept the bobb,
prize and go In the Senate. But womer
just live. hope and die happy, IL they
can be presented at the Court of 81
James.
Well as | vas saying before, one oil
the ones | tuned In on the other week
was Ogden Mills. He was out our way
%sprinkling some lacks in the Demo.
cratic road. Ogden Is the first man |
ever made a political speech for. and
the last one. When / got through 1t he
was running for Congress in New York
City and the audience couldent tell II
was talking for Ogden, or Aimee Nc
Pherson. so they pronounced my
speech pretty much of a bust. But thew
elected Ogden, the only Republican
candidate elected to Congress from the
great City Of New York. (And there ID
dozens OF EN- from therel. At the time
| made the speech | dident know that
ne was running On the Republican
side, but young Teddy Roosevelt asked
me to go say a few words for Ogden,
and have always been glad | did. for
ne made good. always feel that he Is
one man | sponsored that lived up to II.
He Is awful rich and got an awful
nice wife, and she Is d good fellow. She
comes into Jack Carriers office and we
had a political kowtow. Mills Is q
wealthy man and always has been. but
ne really tries. and does render some
line service to his Country. and espe
cially to his party. Even the Democrats
say that he has made a fine treasure.
not that the Democrats know much
about handling money but Mills has
impressed EN- tremendously. He can
count the Treasury money without
looking at 1t longingIy.
Well he came out to California a few
weeks ago and ! wanted to see him and
Mrs Mills, but the Republicans were
him SO thick, that | knew |
would be dissinfecting myself for DAYS
afterwards. so | dident get to see him.
and ! dident have a Republican regis
tration card so | couident get in even
hear him. But / went home and got
nim on the Radio. | missed Is minutes
him, for Amos and Andy was on. but
me minute Amos stopped singing rs
why ! went right over onto
Ogden He is a mild hammered man In
private life but when he gets on that
living board In front of that micra-
ohons, why he goes hog wild. IL Won
f1uenf know who It was, and just heard
lim, Q would think 1t was a Southern
Democrat. He crates, then he super
rates, then from then on he just gets
ouder.
They used to call EN- Spellbinders.
hey ought to call EN- "Airbusters.
'oW. But be had a lot of facts mixed In
Nth the noise, and a lot OF facts be-
Ween growls- But here was the strange
ming, he had the same things in his
peech that Mr. Hoover had In Des
foines three days later. Now who
opped who's act? We used to have
hat a lot on vaudeville. Some bird
'ould get In the week ahead OF you
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

Even when You are most ardent
Tor a candidate for Office, you feel
that you may be disappointed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Efforts to Bring insult Back From Greece for Trial-New
Canada Tariff in Effect-Big Political
Guns Are in Action.
Guns Are in Action.
BY EDWARD W. PICKARD

WHEN Samuel insult, the former
- utilities magnate under indict
menf In Chicago. was about to take a
plane from Italy 10 Gfeece In his
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

answered Reed on that gold standard
matter, accusing the Mlssourian of
a~agrantly misstating the facts and cit.
ing figures that he said upheld the as
seftlehs made by Mr.. Hoover.
The President himself. still in his
new hghting mood. made his second
Dig speech Saturday evening In Cleye
lahd, n there was a chance tbot he
would Weld to the opportunities Of his
foiloWers in the Middle and Far West
anu deliver several more addresses no.
aefe election day. His opponent. Gov.
effer Roosevelt. was busy In his own
state during the week but found time
~ fHake a radio address over 4 ma
lioh-Wlde hoekup In reply to a meg
t~ionnaire on the subject Of federal re
lieI 10 those In distress. increased 81
preparations for public works as nm
aid TO employment. unemployment i'm
surance,. and child welfare. 1t was
lounc that Governor Rooseyelt,s
hext trip would be through the South
ana Middle West. though why he
should go into the southern states is
a puzzle.
CENATOR DAVID A. REED of
= Pennsylvania, who went TO Eurona
N the summer at the direction Of
resident Hoover Drincinallv IN fra
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

INCLE SAM is now getting a large
dose OF the farif medicine he has
been giving the rest Of the world for
many years. AT midnight of Wednes-
DAY the new Canadian tariff Increases
against United States products went
into effect In accordance with the
trade agreement between Canada and
the United Kingdom. Southern Rho
desia, the Irish Free State and Sonth
Africa, reached at the recent imperial
conference The principal items on
which Canada has raised the tariff
against the United States are:
!. Iron and steel products. includes
steel plates. steel sheets and also
structural shapes.
z. Anthracite.
3. Leather products of all kinds
4 Gums OF many varieties.
.. Chemicals OF all kinds.
y. Toilet accessories. including Der
fumes, soaps and bath salts, In which
there has been a huge trade between
the United States and Canada.
T. Cotton goods.
y Processed and fabricated steels.
as cutlery. machinery and wire
products.
Previously these and all other Amer
G products had been entering the
under Canada's general tar
lift rate. Canada has been the best
customer Of the United States. but
Q much more of her trade will 90
To Great Britain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20
Says III
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-Well all I know
is lust what | read In the papers and
what hear over the Radio. and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20
Hadn't Tried 1t

Jim lat race traek)-Are you 4
pretty good judge of horset1esh?
joel don't know. Never ate n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

ta Il 1a85-
ton as to his passport: then. af the
formal request of the American CON
sui, he was arrested and taken TO Jail.
where be was given q comfortable
room. BY the next morning his legal
representatives had got TO Premier
senizeles, at whose instance the AT
forney general examined the affair.
there was no legal basis for In
snlfs detention and ordered his re-
lease The convention OF %extradition
between the United States and Greece
was not In force. the instruments of
ratification not having been ex-
changed. Twenty-four hour later In
sui was told he was free to 70 where
ne pleased, so far as Greece was con
cerned.
There was a possibility OF Insults
being handed over TO the United
States on the strength of a former
treaty, and the whole matter vas TO
be laid before the court of appeals
IN Athens OF course the American
government was determined to try In
every legal way to bring him back for
trial Consul Morris In Athens was
instructed TO keep close track of him
developments in the insult affair.
far too numerous TO be detailed here,
Included the decision of the banking
committee OF the senate to investigate
the collapse OF the insult utilities svs.
tenn James <. Stewart, federal oper
alive who had charge Of the commit
tees inquiry into the New York Stock
last summer. went TO Chica-
vested with broad powers TO In
quire into all phases of the situation.
Martin J. Insult, Indicted with his
brother and who was arrested In Drill
LA, Ontario, was released under bail
pending ~extradition proceedings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

EUROPEAN powers are still intent
on bringing about disarmament
each for the other fe1lows-and their
various plans seem as far anarf 90
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

figures and Americas
desire for fewer and bigger ships. Mr..
Davis, however, did not confine him
self TO naval matters, but discussed
disarmament generally with Prime
Minister Macdonald and Sir Bolton
Esyres-MonselI, first lord of the ad.
miralty. He also met Sir Walter Law.
ton. England's leading economist and
talked about the coming world eco
n0mic conference.
Premier Herriot of France also WINS
In London, comforting with MIR. Mac
Donald on Germany's demands for
arms equality. He has devised a dis.
armament plan providing for q consul.
tative pact which would include the
United States. and he consulted Mr.
Davis about this.
CAPT. WOLFGANG VON GRONAn
and his three companions who
were making a round-the-world flight
came to grief In the Indian ocean. Rut
their radio was working after their
plane a forced down BY a broken
water pump, and the British teamer
haragola responded to their call and
rescued them. taking them and their
flying boat 10 Rangoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

One likes a fine old home, though
one may scarcely ever stay there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20
NORWAERTS, the Social Demo.

NORWAERTS, the Social Demo.
Y cratic newspaper OF Berlin, accuses
former Crown Prince Friedrich Will
helm OF plotting to overthrow the Ger
mar republic and restore the o
archy with the help Of Chancellor Won
Papen, General Won Schleicher and
President Won Hindenberg. 1t says the
prince Is to be proclaimed regent OF
Germany at a propitious moment, and
that at the same time former Crown
Prince Ruprecht OF Bavaria will be
proclaimed head OF a Danubian king
dom. "A product OF pure phantasy,"
says the government at Berlin.
{. 1854. Western Newspaper Union.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

Inc soul Of a brave man is great
er than anything that can happen a
to him.-Exchange.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20
Safety First

did you tell Mr.. Beinlich that he
IS father Of triplets?o
mo, he is still shaving
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

N THE presence OF high govern
: ment officials and Communist party
leaders, soviet Russia formally opene
at Dnelprostroy the largest hydro-elec-
trio plant In the world. The develop
ment represents an investment of 22O.-
100000 rubles (nominally $11OOOO.-
OOO) and will have an ultimate ca
pacity Of $4,000 horsepower with an
annual production OF 2,5O0.0o0,O 900 kilo-
watt hours Of electricity. 1t will sup
ply electricity for 16,OOO.O 900 people In
an area OF 10000 square miles, includ.
ing the Donetz coal basin and the huge
Dneipropetrovsk metal works.
During the ceremonies Col. Hugh L.
Cooper Of New York, who designed
and supervised the construction, and
six members Of his staff were decorat-
ed by the government.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

HUNGARY has a new premier.
Julius Goemhoes, and there is not
a count or q baron In his cabinet. In
his first address to parliament he
promised to restore liberty for the ,peo-
pie, freedom of the press and the Sc
cret ballot What was more remark
able. this man who has been notorious
as Hungary's greatest Jew-baiter. re-
nounced his anti-Semite views.
Il want to tell the Jews have re-
vised my opinion of them.n he said. II
realize now that they showed the
same herolsm and patriotism during
the war and after as other Hungar-
ians. Those Jews who are willing to
share the fate and responsibilities OF
Hungary welcome as Magyar broth
ers."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

Errors are seldom irremediable.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

ANNOUNCEMENT made nv
the Reconstruction Finance cor.
poratlon that 1t had deposited $1,000.
WU with the Treasury department as
capital for Its agricultural credit cor
p%orations at Minneapolis, Mimi. and
Wichita. Kan. Both these regional
concerns were expected to start I'm
inedlately making loans to farmers
and stock raisers In their resnectiye
districts. The loan agencies In Co
lumbus, Sioux City, Spokane and Salt
Lake City already had their funds.
a Ii candidates for the house and
senate are being polled as to
their views on prohibition By the
Woman's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform. The replies so
far tabulated show that BAT candl-
dates of all parties are for straight re-
peal. ~ are evasive and % are OBJ
posed to repeal. Out OF o2S REPLIES
from Democratic candidates. only one
was opposed to straight repeal. Out
Of f70 replies from Republican candi-
dates. on the other hand, 1o5 were
for repeal, AZ evasive, and % opposed
to repeal.
~ ALEXANDER FLEXNER. d.
rector Of the new Institute for
Advanced Study which Is to open Id a
rear and will be located In or near
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

Millions of years ago the three
toed horse became extinct. The no
foed horse is tending that way.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20
Meals Mother
Has Right Idea

Within a few
months there will be
no more feverish. bill
ious, ~headaehy, con-
pale and
puny children. That
prophecy would sure
ly come true if every
mother could see for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

rector Of the new Institute for
Advanced Study which is to open In a
year and will be located In or near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
Carload of Flour Received by
County Red Cross

A carload of flour has been received
by the local chapter of the American
Red Cross, which was unloaded on
Saturday in Oakland and which is to
be distributed to the needy through
out the county, according to officials
of the organization.
At National headquarters of the
Red Cross it was stated that the flour
was to be distributed especially in the
mining sections of the county. The
car contained 1850 sacks, or 210 bar
rels.
Several hundred sacks of the flour
was sent Immediately to Kitzmiller
for distribution by the local relief
committee in charge of affairs of the
county committee in that section.
There is also limited amount of
garden seeds of various kinds for dis
tribution, but the packages will be
given out only to those who are will
ing to prepare for the coming win
ter. Distribution of this will be done
by special representative Of the
Garrett County Chapter of the Red
Cross.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
Former Deer Park Man Killed by
Auto Near Brownsville, Pa.

Thomas Garrett, aged 60, native of
Deer Park, was fatally injured Sat
urday night about 6:15 o'clock when
he was struck by an automobile said
to have been driven by Martin Slash,
Jr., 80, of Brownsville, Pa. He died
Saturday night at 1855 in the general
hospital at Brownsville, of a frac.
tured skull.
Mr.. Garrett, who had been living
with man by the name of Nuttall,
at filling station at the top of West
Brownsville Hill, had started to walk
down the National Highway when he
was injured by the car.
Near the intersection of Routes 40
and SO, Slash is reported to have
driven out of Route SO onto the Ma
tional Pike. After striking Garrett
and knocking him down, he was taken
to the hospital by William Schwenk,
where he died.
Slash was later arrested and held
pending an investigation. The body
of Mr.. Garrett was brought to Oak
land and following services in st
Peters Catholic church, conducted BY
Rev. Fir. William J. McVeigh yester-
day morning, interment was made in
the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
Registration of Voters To Be
Held On Tuesday

Registration of those qualified to
have their names entered upon the
registries of voters in Garrett county
who may have or who may attain the
right to vote as citizens of the State
Maryland at the next general election,
will take place on Tuesday, April 26,
from 900 a. H., until 900 p. M, at
the several registration places named
in an advertisement appearing in The
Republican today. 1t is urged that
all embrace the opportunity of having
their names enrolled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
OAKLAND WINS SPEAKING
CONTEST OF F. F. A. CLUB
Four Boys Compete at Friends
vile Tuesday in Annual Event

Wayne Fitzwater, Oakland High
School, won the annual speaking con-
test of Garrett County Future Farm
ers organization which was held Tues
day evening in the auditorium of the
Friendsville High School. Principal
w. J. Glenn acted as chairman of the
meeting and the contestants in the
order of their appearance on the pro-
gam and topic of discussion were as
follows:
Friendsville, Wayne Wolfe, Farm
Electricity; Accident, William Har
mon, cooperative marketing as
solution to farm problems; Grants
vile, Clarence Murphy, cooperative
marketing; Oakland, Wayne Fitzwa-
ter, "What the F. F. A. may mean to
American agriculture"
Decision was made by five judges,
with Oakland first and Accident, sec
ond. One judge was selected from
each community represented in the
contest and one from the county at
large. They were: Mr.. Mylo Downey,
assistant county agent, Allegany
county; B. O. Aiken, principal Acct
dent High School; Mr.. Friend, of
Friendsville; Miss Ruth Conley, of
Grantsville, and Rev. w. B. Brock, of
Oakland.
Mr.. I. S. Middaugh, director of the
Mountain Lake Institute, talked
briefly of the purpose and program
of the institute for the summer.
Group singing and showing of slides
was under the direction of Miss Sara
B. Huff, Director of Music of the
Mountain Lake Institute.
AS the county contest is part of
the State and National contests,
Wayne Fitzwater, the Garrett county
winner, will go to the University of
Maryland, College Park, on April so
to compete with other county winners.
The winner of the State contest will
compete next fall in a United States
district contest at Springfield, Mass,
and the winner of that will go to the
National contest at Kansas City, Mo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
new COUNCIL ORGANIZES
AT MEETING ON TUESDAY
Appointments Made by Mayor
H. p. Stuck Chosen AS Clerk
and ]. w. Butt, Collector
CUTS MADE IN SALARIES

The installation of the new men,
bers of the city council, and the organ
ization of that body were effected on
Tuesday evening at special meeting
of the Mayor and City Council, in the
City Hall.
Howard P. Stuck was elected clerk
at a salary of 5000 year; ]. w. Butt
was name Collector; James Compton,
water superintendent, with a reduc-
ton of $500 in salary; Michael R.
Maroney, street superintendent, with
a reduction of 10 cents an hour in
salary.
Mr.. Stuck will also read all water
meters monthly and after the June
quarter, water bills will be rendered
monthly, according to Mayor Grover
C. Stemple. Mr.. Butt will have his
office in the City Hall. Ralph T.
Thayer will remain as president of
the council.
Committees Appointed
The following committees were
named: Street committee, J. w.
Whorton, chairman; Carlton Nc
Comas and Cheston H. Browning.
Water committee, George Kerins,
chairman; Walter Hardesty, Ralph
Thayer. Finance committee, Carlton
McComas, chairman; Walter Hardes-
ty and Cheston H. Browning.
Mayor Grover Stemple made the
following appointments: W. w. Daw-
son, attorney; B. B. Nethkin, chief of
police; W. H. Byrd, weighmaster; w.
A. Gender, police magistrate.
Appeal Session Held
On Monday and Tuesday nights the
annual appeal session was held at
which time number of citizens were
present in regard to tax questions.
The water farm was leased for an
other year to James Collins for 1925.
A permit was granted to Sharps Mo-
tor Company to install two gasoline
tanks. The next meeting will be held
on Monday, May 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
COMPLETE TREE PLANTING
ON FOREST RESERVE HERE
$4,000 Are Put on Harrington
Manor and Potomac State
Forests

With twice as many trees to plant
in Garrett county this year, the en-
tire work on the State Forests has
been completed within a week, ac-
cording to H. C. Buckingham, district
forester. This was accomplished by
giving employment to Is of the coun-
TVS unemployed for one week.
A total of $4,000 trees were planted,
$4,000 on the Harrington Manner
State forest, and the other 5000 on
the Potomac State forest on River
hill, near Schell, w. Va. These con-
sisted of Red Pine, White Pine,
Spruce, Hemlock, and a few miscel-
laneous species.
Fire Conditions Critical
Fire conditions in the county are
critical at this time, Mr.. Buckingham
stated, and he requested everybody
to cease all brush burning until after
the county had received large
amount of rain. Three fires were put
under control on Tuesday.
Forestry Students Here
Eight students and an instructor
from the Pennsylvania State college
forest school are doing their field
work in the Savage river forest,
having arrived in the county this
week. They are staying at Grants
vile and will remain for several
weeks taking an inventory of the
forest and making type maps. Karl
E. Pfeiffer, assistant State forester,
is directing the work in that section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
ROTARIANS TO HAVE BOYS
AS GUESTS AT MEETING
Rev. A. ]. TORY, Elkins, to
Make Principal Address

The Oakland Rotary club will for
mally open Boys Week, May 1 to Z,
with a Father and Son banquet Fri
day evening, April 29, when each Ro-
tartan will have his son or borrowed
son as a guest. High school princi-
pals of the county will also be invited
to the meeting.
Rev. A. ]. Torrey, Elkins, w. Va,
former rector of St. Matthew's Epis-
copal church, Oakland, and founder
of the Oakland troop of Boy Scouts,
will give the address.
Rabbi Abraham Goodman, Cumber-
land, will address the gathering in the
Maryland theatre Sunday afternoon,
May l, following a parade.
Boys and girls of Oakland will be
guests of the Rotary at the moving
picture, "Ben Hur," on Wednesday
and Thursday evening, May 4 and s.