davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

from a ten days visit with relatives
at State Line.
Merl Hershberger, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ida Hersh-
berger, left Tuesday for the Eastern
Shore of Maryland.
Mrs. P. C. Boucher has returned to
Salisbury, Pa.
Miss Iva Klotz, of Cumberland, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Klotz.
Miss Mary Bevans has returned to
Washington, D. c., to resume her
studies at the Washington School for
Secretaries. She was accompanied
upon her return by her brother, Mr..
Charles Bevans, who had spent the
holidays here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Funderburg, of
Burlington, W. Va, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mil
Ter.
Miss Mary Martha Miller returned
to the University of Maryland, where
she is a student.
Miss Thelma Herring spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hender-
shot, Hancock, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. T. o. Broadwater and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Gnagey attended
the Elks dance at the Fort Cumber-
land Hotel, Cumberland, recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

in Tome Institute, and the latter goes
to Annapolis, where he is student
at St. Johns College.
Paul Benner, of Hancock, Nd, was
visiting friends in Grantsville over
the weekend.
Clayton Diehl has returned to the
University of Maryland, Baltimore, to
resume his studies.
Jacob ]. Folk is housed up on ac-
count of an injury to his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Henderson,, of
Hancock, Md, spent the weekend in
Grantsville with Mrs. Memberships
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swau-
ger.
P. P. McAndrews, of the New Ger
many section of the county and one of
it's oldest residents, who has been i'll
of pneumonia, was taken to the Allie
gany Hospital, Cumberland, on Mon
day, for treatment
Mrs. Thelma Shearer spent several
days recently with her father, Mr.,
J. J. Glotfelty.
Miss Mary Jeffries, of Addison, Pa,
visited her sister, Mrs. Glen Yoder,
last week.
Miss Rae GODDARD, of New Bruins
wick, N. j., was a weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Spoerlein.
Mrs. Leonard Schaefer has returned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

Mildred Fike returned to Frostburg
Monday evening after spending the
holidays with her parents here
Mr.. and Mrs. Glad Broadwater were
calling at John Weitzelrs one evening
last week.
Miss Evelyn Bolinski and brother
Ralph spent Sunday at o. G. Stark's.
Squire Brown was a business cal
Ter at Meyersdale one day last week.
Mrs. Daniel Warne, who was seri-
ously i'll, is improving.
Those who are on the sick list are
Freeman Garlitz, Manly Broadwater,
Jesse Merrill, Mrs. David Merrill, Mrs.
o. S. Fike and Mrs. Fannie Weitzell.
Mr.. Harry Robson visited Norman
Guynn recently.
Lawrence Bittinger and Mr.. Folk,
of Grantsville, and Julius Wilhelm
visited at the o. S. Fike home last
Friday evening.
Mrs. George Brown has an infected
foot which is giving her considerable
pain.
Miss Rose Fike visited Mrs. Oscar
CLANCY in Frostburg several days last
week.
Hilleary Broadwater was a bust
ness caller at the home of George
Hummel one day last week.
Mrs. Oscar CLANCY and Miss Mil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

bred Fike visited Mrs. D. M. Merrill
Monday afternoon.
Lewis Broadwater and John Welt
zell were shopping in Homecoming last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mckenzie
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Mckenzie
Miss Mary Merrill spent the hOli-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse C. Merrill.
George Weitzell and sons Randall
and Harland, of Accident, and Ever
EFT, of College Park, were guests Of
o. S. Fike and family last Tuesday.
Mrs. Joshua Turney is we'll again
after several weeks of illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

Both stores are crowded with merchandise
which went on sale this morning, in many in
stances, at prices far below those for which
this same merchandise has ever before been
offered by US. We guarantee bargain upon
bargain and only ask that you visit either store
that you might see for yourselves we mean
exactly what we say.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
Card of Thanks

We in this manner desire to express
our appreciation and return our sin
cere thanks to those of the community
who in any manner gave their service
and rendered assistance following the
death of our wife and sister, the late
Mrs. Reva Davis Howard.
CLARENCE HOWARD
WILBUR DAVIS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

The Republican has by far the
largest circulation list of any Garrett
County newspaper. Therefore, its adj
vertisements reach more people than
through any other medium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05

Miss Dorothy Edwards returned to
Morgantown, w. Va, where she is
student in the University of West
Virginia, on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
ANN HARDING
 AT COLISEUM
 THIS EVENING
Stage Hit The Amin a Kingdom, Is Trans ferred to Screen

Ann Harding and Leslie How ard are again co-starred! This time it is in RKO-Radio Pictures adaptation of that delightful Phil ip Barry play that was last sea- sons stage hit in New York The Animal Kingdom. Leslie Howard is playing the part he cre- ated on the stage. The same is true of William Gergen as the pugnist butler, and of Lille Chase as a not-too- bright society wo- man.
 The Animal Kingdom" opening at the Coliseum tonight, presents a searching study of modern life. It shows with almost clinical in- sight, that mems mistresses do not necessarily live out of wedlock that many of them are those who preen themselves under the title of respectable wife"
 Miss Harding plays the mis- tress who turns out really to de- serve the name of wife. Leslie Howard is, of course, the husband Myrna Loy plays the seductive wife. Others in the cast not al-' ready mentioned are Neil Ham ilton, Henry Stephenson, Leni Stengel and Donald Dilloway
 Edward H. Griffith has directed The Animal Kingdom" from the script by Horace Jackson. The picture has been beautifully staged and, with four beautiful women in the cast and the background one of culture and wealth, the gowns are something to rave about.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
| M p ORT ATION
 OF FIREARM MS
 CAUSE ARRESTS
Organized Movement Is Be. lieved to Have Been
 Broken m Hawaii

HONOLULU, H. l., Aug. 19.-- The police believe they have broken up an organized movement in the importation of firearms and dis tribution to aliens in Hawaii.
 More than a dozen arrests in connection with unregistered fire arms are reported by the officials
 Four Filipinos were arrested last Saturday when they sought to claim an express package contain ing guns.
 Thomas King, Chinese merchant, has also been jailed after he ad- mitted he imported firearms with out registering them.
 Other arrests have been made and it is said many more are ex- pected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
JOE E. B R Q WIN ? IS STARRED IN CAPITOL SHOW
You Said a M out h ful' Previewed Tonight and
 Continues Sunday

Joe E. Brown is coming to town Coming to the Capitol in the First National Picture, You Said a Mouthful." There is preyiev tonight at l a. m, the first show ing, the next is at the matinee orrow afternoon and then tomorrow night
 In You Said Youthful, Brown is a marathon swimmer who can't swim! According to advance Hollywood reports, this wide aper- atured screen favorite, outdoes in hilarity even his recent laugh hits, "The Tenderfoot" and Fire man, Save My Child"
 Mistaken for a swimming cham pion, Joe is forced into mara thon race through his love for a beautiful girl and his own inabil- ity to explain matters. In dead ly fear of the water, and never having tried to swim before ex- cept to practice the strokes on dry land, he musters up courage to start when he is presented with what he believes to be non- sinkable bathing suit. After a ser ies of hilarious incidents in which he is nearly drowned, he surpris- es himself, and puts one over on his opponents, by winning the race and becoming a hero.
 Joe is supported by an excep- tionally strong cast, with the beau- tiful and peppery Titian-haired screen and musical comedy star Ginger Rogers, again as his lead ing lady Others include Farina of Our Gang Comedies" who is Joe's mascot and swimming men, tor. Preston S. Foster, Sheila Terry, Quinn Williams, Harry Gribbon, Oscar Apfel, Edwin Max we'll, Walter Walker, William Bur- ress and Frank Hagney. l
 The great marathon is swum be- tween Catalina Island, off Los An gelss and the mainland, where the regular marathon races are held There are a score of excellent swimmers, including several pro, fessional champions, who compete with Joe in the race, to be out distanced by the deadly dry land swimmer.
 This comedy, which is said tc contain riot of fun, and more hilarious gang than half dozer ordinary comedies, was written by William B. Dover and adapted A1 the screen by Robert Lord and Bolton Mallory. It was directed by Lloyd Bacon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
PETS BURIED
 IN CEMETERY

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.--A five acre plot dotted with little white monuments of marble, concrete and stine, is the burial ground here of l,500 dogs, cats, canaries, parrots and other pets.
 Some of the plots are surround ed by neat white fences. There are two mausoleums. Others are given concrete vaults. An impos- ing monument marks the grave of canary.
 At least two heroes are buried in' tfie cemetery, onk of them "a dog who dragged his mistress from a burning building. Others are just pets, with no distinction Every memorial day, there are many visitors, some of whom leave wreathes and flowers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
Land of Flocks Planned
 For Northern Australia

MELBOURNE, Aug 19.-Pastor- al industries are to receive first consideration in the forthcoming development of Northern Australia, for which charters have recently been granted in two companies.
 Plans elaborated by the minister of defense create conditions per- hitting profitable raising of sheep, cattle and pigs. Agricultural de- 'velopment may follow, he says, but pastoral industries come first.
 The Australian government em- phasizes that the companies must furnish transport which the gov ernment is unable to provide be- cause of lack of funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
PASSENCERBUS SIDES WIPED;6 6
 PERSONS DEAD
Ten Others Injured in Ac- cident E Early This
 Morning in East

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug 19.- Six residents of Wakarusa were killed and ten were injured when a truck converted into a motor bus, in which they were returning from the Chicago Fair, was side swiped and wrecked by another truck, early this morning.
 One side was torn off or the makeshift bus which care ene e d wildly down the road, strewing passengers, dead and injured, for several hundred feet before going into a ditch.
 The dead are:
 Mrs. Mark Wisler, aged 28.
 Gerald Mesmor, aged IT.
 Kenneth Lechitner, aged 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
Barbers Are Asking for
 Forty-eight Hour Week

NEW YORK, Aug. 19-A code for barbers has been forwarded to Washington by officers of the Journeymen Barbers International Union of America.
 If the code is approved, the minimum cost of a hair cut will be 50 cents and for a shave 25 cents.
 It provides for a forty eight -hour week of SIX days, a minimum wage of s25 and 60 per cent of chair receipts or $37 weekly wage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
taken steps to check them.

taken steps to check them.
 A new form of roulette, which had been introduced to evade the law, has been banned and the home minister has warned the local burgomasters not tc grant licenses for any more casinos.
 Recently 200 eroupiers who had lost their jobs in Monte Carlo and Belgium found work at Scheven- ingen, zandvoort and Noordwyk where the casinos have been crowd ed every day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
Arizona WiU Send Woman To Washington

PHOENIX, Arizona, Aug. l9.- Mrs. Isabella Greenway, of Tus- con, Democratic National Com mitteewoman from Arizona and friend of President R0ose- yelt's family, is going to be the next Congressman. Both Democrats and the Repubii- cans are jcining in sending her there. She won the Dem ccratic nomination. The Re- publican vote was meagre as usual. Arizcna gave her 257 to 53 for J. o. Kinney, her nearest rival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
Death Penalty Bill

BUENOS AIRES.-Women, mi nors and men over 60 would be exempt from the death penalty which a bill passed by the Senate restores in Argentina after a gen. eration. The measure now is be- fore the Chamber of Deputies. Death would be by shooting or electrocution at the choice of the condemned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
Worldwide Nazi Aims
 Revealed by Goebbels

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-Dr. Joseph Goebels. propaganda minister in the German Cabinet. told Ferman journalists at Hamburg recently that Adolf Hitler's ultimate aim is campaign against parliamen- tary democracy in other nations of Europe and finally in the world.
 I'm convinced Germany has a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
Lands Chilean Shark

TOCOPILLA, Chile.-Medley G. B. Whopley, head of the Ameri- can nitrate interests in Chile, cap tured off this port one of the few tiger sharks ever seen along Chile's southern coast. The shark fought for half an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
Matchmaking Revival

BERNIE, = Matchmaking, the national industry of Switzerland, has showed it's first improvement in three years. Time pieces val ued at $5,825 ,000 were exported the first half of this year as com pared with $5,545 900 in the first half of 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
Dutch Check Gambling
 at Oceanside Casinos

THE HAGUE, Aug. 19.-Gam- bling casinos at Dutch seaside re- sorts are increasing to such an extent that the government has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19

world mission to fulfill he said.
 This was the first official ut terance of this character.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
FOUR KILLED; AUTO
 IS STRUCK BY TRAIN

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Aug. 19.- Four persons were killed and two were critically injured when an auto was struck by Wabash pas senger train.
 The victims are James Grey, aged 39 his wife and child Of Toledo, and Mrs. Ella Thomas, aged 3S of Princeton, Kentucky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19

Wayne Fippinger, aged IA.
 MT. and Mrs Walter Berkey, in their twenties.
 The heavy truck stopped but a moment after sideswiping the bus, then sped away.
 Twenty persons were in the bus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
So He Missed It

OAKLAND, CaI.-An applicant for the position of City Manager stated he had had 25 years ex- perience in important public util- ity positions and in the execu- tive field, but failed to land the job. He forgot to sign his name to the application
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
Stockade Reconstructed

MACKINAW CITY, Mich, Aug. 19.-New, charpened cedar posts have been erected in the recon struction of Fort Nichillimackinac here, where in 1763, Il British soldiers were scalped in a famous massacre that began with an In- di.n game of lacrosse, used by the Indians to gain entrance into the fort by tossing the ball over the wall.
 Tennessee exports decreased more than A. .ol3{) 0(f1 iu. lQa2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19

Dr. H. Y. Benedict, president of the University of Texas, is the first graduate of the school to hold that position.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Appearance of Dishonor'

This negotiating power, said
Mr.. Wilson, affords the Execu-
tive branch "the chance to get
the country into such scrapes,
so pledged in the view Of the
world to certain courses of &C
tion, that the Senate hesitates
to bring about the appearance
of dishonor which would follow
it's refusal to ratify the rash
promises or to support the in
discreet threats of the Depart
ment of State"
This is the negotiating power
that the Department of State
is exercising at Geneva through
its agent, Norman H. Davis,
upon whom the member powers
of the League of Nations have
bestowed the title of Americas
ambassador-at-large."
Under this mythical title, Mr..
Davis, in pursuance of the in
structions of the Department of
State, seems to be making lot
of crash promises" if not ''indis-
Greet threats" to Great Britain,
France, Italy, Japan and other
member powers of the League.
The whole purpose of these
crash promises" is to induce
the League powers to enter into
a treaty with the United States
for the further reduction and
limitation of arrnaments.
If Europe will consent to
such a treaty, Mr.. Davis, under
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
"HOLY BEGGARS OF INDIA" ONE CHALKED TO
INDICATE PURITY

At Nask India professional beggars recently gathered in
festival that every twelve years. They gather
show their professional skill and get ideas from fow
craftsmen
The professional beggar in India always connects his appeal
for aims in some way with peculiar holiness
On the left in the picture above you beggar who
let his hair grow long and makes his dark body white with
chalk to indicate great purity within The beggar beside
him, who thought of that apparently will perhaps
home and buy some chalk
The lower picture shows instance Of which
Is frequent among the bggars This M hour after hour
ct the roadside playing strange musical instrument keep
ing his right leg turned up and twisted around his neck
you see It is said that of practice has enabled him to
do this without Inconvenience
That is hard to believe and any the charitable that
give him small coins for tortrng himself do not know that
he is not suffering from dislocated thigh.
Another beggar holds small child, weighing about forty
pounds suspended with cords that attached capsules
under the beggars yed He holds the weight of the child
The Washington times., 1933-05-30

CeSStul OuSl- ELSIE hODANSON
ness or professional men.
Few signs of depression
amongst them. Only here and
there a coat that had seen sew
eral seasons, or eyelids that
were beginning to twitch and
fingers that were beginning to
tumble from anxiety. But, for
the most part, life for them was
still nicely padded from the
hardest knocks.
Their homes, too, nearly all
of which I knew, were COM
Portable and friendly. Essen
TALLY middle class and not, on
the average, pretentious, with
packs of healthy, happy young
sters running in and out.
A nice crowd of women. A
representative crowd of the sort
of women of which America is
most proud. And yet! How
ever, Well come to that in a
moment.
The subject under discussion
was "THE MODERN MOTH
ER'S WORST ENEMY" Now,
if there's anything a mother,
modern or otherwise, likes to
discuss, it's her Enemy. For
of course she always has one,
or perhaps a dozen-conStant
menaces to her hopes and hap
piness, which are always re-
sponsible for all her bad breaks.
So, as soon as the discussion
started, each Mother began ex-
posing her Pet Enemy with
great enthusiasm. A b S ira CT
enemies, at first. Institutions
hostile to home harmony.
Silly movies, for example.
Dreadful gangster films-what
could one do about them?
Little boys coming home de-
manding guns; playing hold
ups" High school girls Ian
gushing around, hopelessly in
fatuated with some screen star.
Automobiles. There was an
other Enemy. Youngsters,
hardly out of overalls, clamor-
ing for cars of their own. Co
ing off, goodness knows where,
in other youngsters cars. And
of course, those dreadful petting
parties!
Trashy magazines F11th9
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Rash Promises May Rob
Senate of Its Rights
Blu James T. Williams, T..

instructions from the Depart
ment of state, has apparently
promised to put this country
into a consultative pact. This
pact would obligate the United
States to join with the League
in determining and Furnishing
whatever nation in the next
war this new alliance might
adjudge to be guilty of start
ing the war.
And, in addition to this prom.
ise, the Department of State
appears also to have promised
to reorganize and reduce our
Army and Navy in pursuance
of plan drawn up by the Brit
ish admiralty and the British
war office and presented to
the world by the British prime
minister, Mr.. Macdonald.
This plan has never been ap-
proved by the general staff of
the Army or the general board
Of the Navy.
It's main provisions were re-
jected by even the Hoover ad-
ministration because upon ex-
animation they were found to
favor British and French de-
fense at the expense of Ameri-
can defense.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Human Side of the News
The Romance Of Sarawak-The Malta
.Bu Eduin C.. Hill

Behind the news that Miss
Leonora Brooke is to be married
to the British Earl of Inchcape
is one of the romantic stories
of the world. For Miss Leonora
Brooke happens to be not
merely the typical blue-eyed,
pink checked vigorously healthy
British girl. She is a princess
in her own right, so recognized
by all the chancelleries. She is,
indeed, the Princess of Sara
wax, a country which occupies
a sizeable chunk of North Bor-
neo, a prosperous country with
more than half a million in
habitants. And Miss Brooke'S
father, Sir Charles Vyner Brooke,
is the white Rajah of Sarawak,
and 21-year-old Leonora Brooke
is the great-granddaughter Of
Sir James Brooke, who was a
simple country gentleman until
destiny sent him to the Far
East and threw a kingdom at
MS teet.
It was back in 1840, when
British younger sons were carv-
ing an empire in the Far East,
that pirates and head hunters
tormented the Sultan of Bor-
neo. BY the luck that dogs the
footsteps of men upon whom
destiny sets her seal, Sir James
Brooke was cruising in his prl-
vate armed yacht in the Ma
layan seas. He put yacht and
guns at the Sultan'S service,
routed the Sea-robbers and dis
persed the wild men. The CRATE
full Sultan decided him the
whole northwestern part of the
Island of Borneo, $4,000 square
miles and with a present popu-
lation of 100000. 1t sells 35
million dollars worth of prod
ucts a year. so you can see that
it Is a pretty rich piece Of real
estate.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
ONCE OVERS

causes more resentment than,
what do you do for amuse-
ment? T should think you
would go crazy, it is so quiet.
Nothing to do but go to
bed at dark; nothing to see;
nowhere to go!
Those who live in small
towns do not feel thus about
their home and surroundings.
They have a lot of whole
some fun.
Since automobiles have be-
come common the young folks
can take in a wide radius in
their search for amusement.
They don't feel any lack in
their lives, and really do have
a great deal more that is worth
while, perhaps, than the hither
and thither, excitement-seeking
city cousin.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
GyudtcaHe,s ,sEnc1
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Malta

dia. He yields only to the
British crown. On all other
matters be rules with absolute
power his independent state.
When he goes aboard twenty
one guns hammer out the
royal salute. In his capital of
Kuching, he lives in Oriental
splendor. Automobiles, tele-
phones and tramcars have
come to Sarawak, but bullock
drawn cars with solid wheels
still lumber through the streets.
Rajah Brooke sits down in Bond
Street evening clothes to dine
with brown Malay princelings
in gorgeous striped silks and
blazing diamonds.
Sarawak has done hand
somely by the Brookes. Only
two years ago, the Rajah made
cash gift of five hundred
thousand dollars to England.
Not even in the glamorous
pages of Joseph Conrad is there
such romance and high adven-
ture as sparkle in this tale of
old Sir James who won a
kingdom by valor-and his
descendants, who have held it
by wisdom!