davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
So They Say

A good motto for the historian
is that very nearly everything
very nearly didn't happen.-Philip
Guedalia, English historian and
biographer.
When the modern politician
begins to talk Of the spirit, rest
assured he is evading the issue
Bennett Craig, dramatist.
What I'm most worried about is
what in the world am I going to
do with my Cruikshanks? i can't
part with them. - William H.
Woodin. induStrialist, collector of
George Cruikshank's sketches, up
on appointment as secretary of
the treasury.
We don't any more have to live
up to anybody else's standards. .
If we really want to be in
dependent, we can, without Won
dering what our neighbors will
think.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt. 8
A militant, fearless press is the
one agency in America that can
arouse and crystalize public SEN
timent and is the one power that
is irresistible when tolerance of
evil conditions is bred in the con-
science of the communicated
eral Judge George E. @. Johnson
of Chicago.
Opera has been the cornerstone
of the cultural influence and the
artistic development of every
great nation. - Nine. Marcella
Sembrich, distinguished retired
soprano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
THE G. O.. P. TAKES STOCK

For the first time since the November election,
the Republican national committee has recovered
sufficiently to hold a meeting and plan rebuilding
OF the party. No one viii deny the need for re-
building. If ever a national party was a wreck
after an election landslide, the Republican party is it.
The curious thing, however, is that the rebuild
ing seems to be in the hands of the same men
who undermined the old foundations. And, stranger
still, they seem intent on recreating the old struc-
ture with all its weaknesses. They seem to have
learned nothing from their late costly experience.
For the Republican managers to talk about CT
ganizing for the next campaign as though the task
merely is one of tinkering with technique is foolish.
They are confronted with nothing less than whole
sale loss of public confidence.
The fault in the last campaign was not that they
failed to spend enough money, or failed to get out
enough party workers, or failed to make enough
noise, or failed to do any of the other things which
conventional politicians consider so important.
If such things could win an eleotion, Mr.. Hoover
would be taking the oath of Office again on March 4.
The Republican party was defeated not because
of the weakness of it's party machine-which is far
stronger than any other in the country, even today
but because of its bad record in office.
There are only two ways III which the Republic
ans can recapture the national administration. One
way is through failure OF the Democratic admin
i%stratiOn, in which the public might turn in disgust
from Tweedledum to Tweediedee.
But the Republicans can not risk their future
wisely on that chance; Roosevelt might surprise
them, and, if he didn't, a third party might rise to
victory.
The other and surer way in which the Republic
ans can revive their party is to restore the public
confidence they lost. This can be done only by
making a good record in congress to cancel the bad
record of the past. Of course, this involves a change
in party policies and ideals and loyalties.
If it continues to stand for the reactionary
policies of a Hoover, a Watson, a Moses, a Smoot,
it must not be surprised if the electorate continues
to defeat the party as the electorate defeated
Hoover, Watson, Moses and Smoot.
The recent election was not won by the votes of
big bankers and high tariff manufacturers. It was
won by the votes of millions of city workers and
millions of farmers.
Many of those city workers are on the. bread line
or close to it; many of those farmers are using vio-
lence to prevent mortgage foreclosures.
Those voters certainly will not rally to the Re-
publican party unless and until it does something
to demonstrate that it has ceased to be the party of
the big interests and become a party for the people.
In the coming special session Of congress, the old
guard elephant will have plenty of opportunity to
show whether it has changed it's skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Daily Thought

The Lord looked down from
heaven upon the children Of men,
TO see if there were any that did
understand, and seek God
Psalms 1872.
THERE are no tricks in plain
i simple Acknowledgements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Outlawing most of the current attire for men,
merchant tailors prescribe dress coats With longer
tails, gray tuxedos, and silk waistcoats in pastel
shades. This should give men something to think
about while they mediate behind the curtains at
the pants preSSers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

had watched the legions of Caesar
tramp through the Druid groves
Of ancient Britain. He glimpsed
the tears of Alexander and saw
the blood stains on the snow in
the retreat from Moscow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

One thing to be said for the Japanese-C Chinese
hostilities is that it has served pretty well to rout
Huey Long from the front page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

BY this time We ought to realize we won't have
to bank the curves on the road to prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
NJ. E. TracySays
WE EXALT KILLERS AS HEROES

7ANGARA may be sane. but the idea which
Il moved him to shoot at President-Elect
Franklin n. Roosevelt. is one of the craziest ever
to take root in the human brain.
Nc matter how mad, upset. or discouraged
a man may be, where does he get the notion that
he can change the current Of collective thought
by a single murder?
One shoulders to think that he may get it
from some OF our best literature and most sacred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

A lot of people would be given work, says. the
new secretary of labor, if the one-day-of-rest-in-
seven Biblical rule were enforced. Yes, but dad and
the kids don't like to wash the Sunday dinner dishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Guns and Words

a ND while the elders at Geneva
N talked, the soldiers of Japan
stormed Kailu and Chaoyang.
They drew the ring more closely
around Jehol, the golden city and
the pleasant place of emperors.
And it was said in Toxic: This
is our destiny. Let the old men
talk. We will act. History is on
our side"
Of all inconstant allies, history
is tickle beyond the rest. 1t fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

This is the second of two articles b.
Dr.. Fishbein on rabies or hydrophobia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

When the modern politician
begins to talk of the spirit, rest
assured he is evading the issue
Bennett Craig, dramatist.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
O'DUFFY EXPLAINS AIM
Irish Guards Leader Speaks at
Castlebar Without Disorders.

CaStIebar WITHOUT OlSOrOerS.
CASTELAR,. Irish Free State, Oc-
tober 9 (P,.-Gen. Eoin O'Duffy. his
head bandaged as a result of an attack
in TSalee, addressed a United Ireland
party meeting here yesterday.
The event passed without serious
trouble. A few youths were taken into
custody for creating disturbances.
Armored cars with mounted machine
guns and truck loads Of soldiers had
been held in reserve.
II deny that I am a dictator" de-
clared O'Duffy. Il want to end the
rule Of the gun. That Is why formed
the National Guard"
Evening star., 1933-10-09
PONEY-PET EXHIBIT
SET FOR SATURDAY
PurceI|viIIe School League
Schedule Will Include
Athletics.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PURCELLVILLE, Va. October g.
A pony and pet show and athletic con-
test will be held at 130 o'clock Sat-
urday at the Fair Grounds here under
the auspices of the Junior League OF
the Purcellville School.
Glasses in the pony show will be as
follows:
Ponies IL hands and under to be
shown by children under school age;
ponies IL hands and under to be shown
by children 8 years and under; ponies
- hands and under, best child rider
at walk, trot and canter; ponies over
IL and under l42 hands to walk, trot
and canter ponies IL hands and under
to jump IL to 2 feet; ponies IS hands
and under jumping 2 to 2l2 feet;
ponies 14.2 hands and under to jump
21a to feet; best matched pair of
ponies under 142 hands at walk, trot
and canter; hunt teams. three ponies
to jump to 2l2 feet; championship,
blue, S; red. 3; yellow, l. Blue, red
and yellow ribbons will be awarded
Also first and grand prizes.
The pet show will have the follow
ing classes:
Best cared for and cleanest dog, cat
and fowl. Also pig, lamb, goat, rabbit
calf and other domestic animal classes
Blue and red ribbons will be awarded
There will be three classes in the
bicycle race-girls riding bicycles with
26-inch wheels. boys riding with 26-
inch wheels and boys riding with 28-
inch wheels. Blue and red ribbons will
be awarded.
In addition there will be a number
Of other athletic events, including
three-legged and sack races.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
HUGH B. WICK DIES,
INDUSTRIAL LEADER
Former President and Co-Founder
of Steel and Tubes, Inc, Was
Well Known Horseman.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October 9-Hugh Bry-
son Wick, former president and chair
man of the board of Steel & Tubes,
Inc. and one of the founders Of the
company, died at his home yesterday.
He was "a.
Mr. Wick contracted a severe cold
last Sunday, but his condition did not
become serious until late Wednesday,
when pneumonia developed.
Born in Youngstown in 1859, Mr..
Wick came of family of industrialists.
His father. Henry Wick, was connected
with various youngstown steel firms
until 1902, when the father and son
started the Elyria Iron & Steel Co. In
1915 the name of the firm was changed
to Steel & Tubes, Inc.
Mr.. Wick became president of the
firm after his fathers death. In 1927
he was succeeded by Myron A. Wick of
Youngstown. a distant relation.
An ardent horseman, he had main
tanned string of horses, but sold his
eEtire stable three years ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
FAMILY DINNER ENDS
WITH KNIFE SLAYlNG
Didn't Mean to Do It. Brother
Says When Police Probe
Butcher Murder.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, october g.
Harold Cleary, %, was held by police
today on a charge of homicide in the
killing of his brother William.
According to the police, Harold, his
wife and their two children were invited
by William Cleary and his wife to have
dinner with them last night. After
the meal the brothers went into the
kitchen. Shortly afterward their wives
heard a scream. Running to the kitch-
en-. they saw, the police said. William
Cleary lying on the floor with blood
streaming from his breast and Harold
standing in a corner holding a butcher
knife
The police quoted Harold as saying,
81 didn't mean to do 1t; it was an acci-
dent"
Evening star., 1933-10-09
ISIAl1D GIRL.
H FRANK r ADAMS

Evidently this was not going to be q
fist fight
That lessened Vern's chances 100 per
cent right away because the little SCI
ence that he had available would not
count for anything In squeezing con-
test
The best that the smaller man could
hope for would be to keep out of q
clinch for as long as possible ON the
chance that some accident would give
him q lucky break before the crushing
process began
TO be continued)
Evening star., 1933-10-09
FUJ|YAMA BURIAL
GIVEN AMERICAN
Frederick Starr, Scientist,
Rests on Japan's Sacred
Mountain.

TOXIC, R.-On the southeastern
slope Of Fujiyama. Japan's sacred
mountain, q last resting place has been
chosen for Frederick Starr. eminent
American scientist who travelled many
strange lands but loved Japan best.
Dr. Starr died of pneumonia In a
Toxic hospital recently, just month
short of rs years old. 1t was the fif-
teenth time this New York State born
scholar and ..aveler had visited the
Orient.
The decision to bury his ashes in the
shadow Of Fujiyama's perfect cone was
the result of the wish Of his sister, Miss
Lucy H. Starr of Seattle, expressed in a
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Buy on Big Scale.

Buyers of the apple crop in Michigan
this year contracted for whole orchards.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

message to the Toxic foreign ofIice. The
site chosen is In the yard Of an Ill called
Oyonewa at Subashiri. the starting
point of the most-used trail up the
mountain, which hundreds Of thou-
sands of pilgrims pass each Summer.
The view from this point Dr. Starr
considered one of the most perfect in
the world. He recorded his love Of the
famous peak and his understanding of
its sentimental and religious meaning to
the japanese people in a book published
Mountain Of Japan"
A simple tomb in the Buddhist FASH
Evening star., 1933-10-09

ion will be erected, carved with ideo-
graphs commemorating the American
scientists researches into the religious
lore q Japan and his attachment for
the country.
Born in Auburn, N. Y, in 1858, he
was a member Of the anthropology de-
partment Of the University Of Chicago
for almost 80 years. until 1923. His
researches In the ways Of primitive peo-
piles took him far afleld to Mexico, Lii
IBERIA. the Congo. the Philippines, Korea
and most frequently of all to Japan.
of the famous and arduous pilgrimages
Evening star., 1933-10-09

to Buddhist shrines, wearing always the
white robes of japanese pilgrim. On
his later visits to Japan, he always
wore Japanese kimono, hoping, he said,
to make the Japanese realize that they
should cling to their national costume
instead of taking up the less graceful If
more utilitarian dress of the Occident.
Among the Japanese he was known as
"Ofuda Hakase" because Of his collec-
ton of Buddhist prayers and inscrip-
tions. "Hakase" means learned doctor.
and "Ofuda" are the paper strips on
inscribed
Evening star., 1933-10-09
FORMER ACTOR IS SLAIN
BY BURGLAR IN HOME
Townsend D. PAUL. Found Stran-
gled With Own Scarf-Money,
Ring and Car Stolen.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 9-Strangled
with his own neck scarf. Townsend D.
PAUL, IS, former screen and stage ac-
tor was found dead in his bed room
yesterday. the victim, police said. of
some one who robbed him of $40 in
cash. ring and topcoat and escaped
in his motor car. The car was later
found abandoned on a road leading to
San Pedro.
James Blonder. room mate of PAUL.
said he learned PAUL came home with q
sailor.
PAUL was disabled war veteran. At
one time he appeared in pictures and in
legitimate plays in New York. A niece,
Gladys Christie. of Toronto, survives.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
SOVIET FLAG BURNED

BUCHAREST, october R.-For
the first time since the World War the
Soviet flag was displayed in Bucharest
yesterday in connection with the Inter-
national Railway Conference opening
tomorrow.
1t was promptly torn down from the
station where it hung beside the flags
Of other nations and burned by an
angry crowd. Several persons were ar
rested
Evening star., 1933-10-09
VETS CHEER FORMER FOE
01st Division Lauds Gallant Pri-
vate, Waiter at Banquet.

vate, Waiter at Banquet.
SEATTLE. October 9 UP.-One of the
walters at the zero hour" banquet of
the 9lst Division was Otto Freitag,
former soldier.
Some one found out that, in his
fighting against allied troops, he had
been wounded five times and decorated
three times for gallantry in action The
word got around. Five hundred former
douehboys stood up and cheered him
wildly.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
free 20 Tickets to the Opening Game!

Myuh
bHe tEu Tm& nresn be by April
time contest lie @
GNAm Mamd mldbHe hy
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

Magnetic Massage, made Of beautiful
Turquoise Jewelite. with silken cord and
modern design is truly thing Of
beauty. In itS handsome gold, oranse:
possession Of every woman, and in con-
slant use by every man! Complete as
illustrated, with two jars Of cream at
this sensational one-day price.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
Funeral Service Held For Acct
dent Victim

Funeral services for Gilbert Garlitz,
who died at Miners Hospital, Frost
burg, last Tuesday afternoon from in
juries received in an automobile acct
dent on the Finzel road Saturday ev-
ening were held on Friday afternoon
at 200 o'clock from the johnson M. E.
church, Rev. A. J. Beeghley, Church
of the Brethren, Frostburg, officiating.
Interment was in the Blocher ceme-
terry, Garrett county.
The deceased was % years old and
is survived by his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Norman Garlitz, seven brothers,
Elmer, Clarence, Esco, Dilly, Orville,
Raymond and Bernard, and by three
sisters, Mildred and Evelyn Garlitz, of
this county, and Mrs. Victor Wilson,
of Frostburg.
Miss Lucille Mckenzie and Miss
Thelman Herring, of Grantsville, COM
panions of Garlitz at the time Of the
accident, escaped with minor inju-
ries, H..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
YOugh Community Boosters
Hold Meeting

The Yough Community Boosters
held their regular monthly meeting in
the Selbysport school house on Octo-
Der a. An open discussion was held
on the subjects of pea growing in the
community, storage of vegetables and
potato growing.
DR.. J. D. Blackwell, State Super
visor of Vocational Education, talked
on the place vocational agriculture
should hold in the rural high school,
and the possibilities of potato growing
in Garrett county.
A musical program was presented
by the young people of the commun-
ity. The next meeting will be held on
November 1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
Game Laws For the Season of
1933-1934

The following letter to the editor
from Senator Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough is self-explanatory and is printed
here for the benefit of the readers of
The Republican:
Washington, October 10, 1888.
Mr.. Benz. H. Sincell, Editor,
The Republican,
Oakland, Maryland. ....
Dear Sir:-Farmers' Bulletin No.
1777, "Game Laws for the Season of
1888 1884," is now on the press at the
Government Printing Office, and will
soon be available for distribution.
1t would be a pleasure for me to
send this publication to any citizen of
Maryland who is interested in the
game laws of the State and will write
me requesting a copy. The Bulletin
contains the Game Laws of all the
States.
If notice to this effect may be given
to your readers, / shall appreciate it.
Cordially yours,
P. L. ,GOLDSBOROUGH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
Coaches Discuss Rules

At meeting of coaches of Garrett
county schools last Friday at Kitzmil-
Ter, discussion of the rules and their
Interpretation were the principal
points covered.
Mr.. Thomas Ferguson, Miss Mar
guerite Miles and Miss Marie AL
brecht, of the Playground Athletic
League of Baltimore, explained the
rules. Coaches of soccer and fieldball
who were present from the Garrett
county high schools included Foster
o. Speicher, Edwin Elias, Frank Get
ty, Mrs. Fred. Fockler, Miss Martha
Engle, Mason Calls, Melvin Kessner,
B. O. Aiken, o. P. Jones, Miss Mary
HUMPHREYS and Thomas V. Baucom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
Soccer
Spending Is Saving Now

True economy is that which obtains
the largest possible return for a dol
lar spent. Truer economy is to spend
that dollar at "a time when it will
bring the most.
We have had a number of years of
extreme depression. Prices have
dropped to unimaginably low levels.
There was money in the country
but persons who had SURPRISES were
afraid to spend. They went without
needed articles in order to keep their
savings intact. They permitted their
property to fall into costly disrepair.
If they pursue that timid policy any
longer they are going to be literally
out of luck. That boarded money is
going down in value now. The worth
of the dollar depends entirely on what
it will buy. Six months from now it
will buy much less than it will buy
today. In other words, if you keep
money in reproductive state at
present it amounts to throwing GER
tain percentage of it away.
You can get maximum value from
your money by putting it to use.
There was never better time to in
stall new heating plant, repair or
replace roof, build or rebuild, paint
or do a thousand similar things. Ev-
cry dollar so spent will appreciate in
value-what it buys will, in very
short time, have a market value much
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
Soccer and FieIdbalI Leagues
Have First Place Ties

With tie among the leaders in the
soccer and fieldball competition in the
high schools of the county, Fridays
games are expected to play a big part
in deciding which team will be at the
head of the league.
On Friday, Friendsville plays at
Oakland and Grantsville plays at Kitz-
miller. On Tuesday Oakland and Kitz-
miller tied with each side booting one
goal. The Oakland girls, however, won
their game 14-0.
The league standings to date are:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
CHURCH SERVICES
ACCIDENT CHURCHES
st. Paul's Lutheran Parish

rev. "A. b. harper, HaSCOf.
st. PauPs-Sunday school, $3.50 a..
M; divine worship at 7:45 p. m.
st. Johns, Cove-Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M; divine worship, 1920 a. M,
with sermon by the pastor.
Grace Church, Friendsville-Sun-
day school at 1000 a. NJ; divine wor-
ship at 2:30 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship with us.
Church of the Brethren
Rev. A. D. Scrogum, Pastor
Sunday school at $50 a. M; wor-
ship, 1890 a. m.
Zion Lutheran missouri Synod
Rev. A. w. Code, Pastor.
At $3.50 there will be the Sunday
school session and at 1920 worship in
German; 7:45 p. M, English service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
Red House Lutheran Parish

st. Johns Church-Sunday school
at $50; church service at 1920; the
Luther League at 1880.
Special services will be held next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ev-
enings. The pastor will preach on the
following texts: 81 am the Way; 81
have chosen the Way of Truth; 81
give unto them Eternal Life"
St. Luke's Church-Sunday school
at 1870; church service at 2:30 p. m.
Gnegy Church-The pastor will
meet the young folks at 700 o'clock
and conduct the church service at 7:30
next Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian

Rev. Walter B. Brock, Pastor
Bible school at ten o'clock; morning
worship at HOO o'clock.
The pastor will give the sixth of
series of "Studies in Personality"
~ "What is your name?"
(2) "Where do you live?"
(3) "How old are you?"
(4) "What is your business?"
(5) "Who are your friends?"
(6) "What do you read?"
CD what are you WORTH"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-12
OAKLAND CHURCHES
St. PauPs Methodist Episcopal

Rev. W. S. Patterson, Pastor
The session of the Sunday school
at $3.50 o'clock, Mr.. E. R. Jones, su-
perintendent.
Regular preaching service in the
hours, to be conducted by the pastor.