davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11

dierS, hungry and filthy, whom they fed from their own rations.
 Ship of Death
 On the way to a furlough to London, they encountered a sub marine floating on the surface of the channel. Investigation disclos- ed 21 dead men inside, stricken because something had gone wrong with their oxygen supply.
 $ When the war was over and 7,500 men returned home over rough seas and were finally landed in Pittsburgh, there were exactly four people that Sunday morning down to greet them.
 MT. Kirkham declared that he believed everlasting peace would come for the United States only when she has the largest navy and standing army in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
HORSE RAGING COMING UNDER
 STRICT RULES
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Sports Writer)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. H. Horse racing in California, if the state commission has it's say, is going to be an institution designed to reflect favorably on the Sun shine state, like it's weather and athletic teams.
 And the commissioners make no bones about it as they take their time granting or refusing pedmits, amid the weeping and wailing of interests denied applications for tracks.
 Said Chairman Carleton Burke, a breeder of fine polo stock and something of power in western polo circles:
 We want horse racing in Cali fornia to be a tourist attraction. We insist on nothing but the best in tracks, backed by representative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
MRS. HUDSON LEAVING

Mrs. c. w. Hudson, accompan- jed by her two small children vii leave on the Northland tomorrow morning for her former home ir Everett with the expectation of be- ing gone several months. She plans to visit in Seattle and Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

We express our sincere gratitude to the Y. P. A. c. members oi Juneau and the many other friends that have shown their sympathy to our daughter, Mrs. Jessie Ham, ilton, who lost her baby recently
 MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE C.
 WILLIAMS.
 . ., ,sst y#4s+ aro+1obo+lo h1aol-o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
Old Master Found

FERROL, Spain--Experts sturn- bled on what they claim is gen. uine painting by Goya, "The Old Magistrate of Ferrol," on the dusty walls of the city hall. The paint ing, hung with a collection of amateurish daubs, is said to be worth S100,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
Douglas Church.
 Services

Notices for this cnurcl. column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning ,o guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
Douglas Catholic Church

Sunday, November 12.-Twenty- third Sunday after PentecoSt.
 100 p.m.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
Congregational Community
 Church

REV. J. w. CALDWELL, Pastor
 10:30 am.-Sunday School.
 l1.30 am. Preaching service Topic, Three Great Bible Remind CTS"
 The general public is cordial! invited to all services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
CHAS. c. WARNER ON SHORT BUSINESS TRIP TO SEATTLE

Charles G. Warner, of the War ner Machine Shop, is making short business trip to Seattle on the Yukon. He expects to return in about two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11

Don't neglect your feet. Fallen arches corrected. Corns. Next to Brownies Barber Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11
INJURIES KNEE

John Guerrero is in the hospital for a few days with an injured knee which he received at his work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11

St. Luke's Episcopal Church | 
 7:30 pm. Evening Prayer and Sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11

Daily Emp1re want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-11

| "You left him like that?"
 q left him like that. No. l haven't finished-not by a long chalk. I'd missed the last train handsomely. so I walked into Ledli1gton."
 The inspectors eyebrows twitch- ed.
 "You walked into Ledlington?"
Evening star., 1933-04-26
BEER TAX APPEARS
IN MARCH REPORT
First Collections TotaIing
$720,808 Shown With
Other Gains.

Beer taxes appear in the Govern
ment's revenue reports this month for
the first time since prohibition, show
ing a return of s702,300 from the $5-a-
barrel Federal levy and Sl8,508 from
licenses during March. These taxes
were listed under notwithstanding
liquor, act of March %, 1888. barrel
tax" and special taxes, brewers and
dealers in fermented liquors"
The return represented only small
portion of the total tax collected be-
fore the beer act actually went into
effect April 7, and the rest will appear
on the April statement, to be issued
next month.
Total revenue collections in March
were s242 464,384. and levies on COM
mercial products indicated livening
in industry.
The months total collections COM
pared with s90.7l5,l08 in February,
but the $176,259,367 of income tax,
representing the first quarters collec-
items on tax on 1882 incomes. and the
beer tax left S65, ,484,209 collected from
all other sources.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR GRANGE CONVENTION

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, April 26.-October 26,
27 and % have been set as dates for
the annual Virginia State Grange con-
vention, DR.. Meade Ferguson, State
master, announced here today. This
meeting will mark the sixth annual
convention of this State farmers or
ganization since its reorganization In
1928
A committee is studying convention
sites, and definite announcement as to
the place of meeting will be made with
in a month, the State master said
Richmond, Bedford and Luray are
among the cities being considered.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
All LEADERS NAMED

New Loudoun County Agent An
nounces Appointments.
Special Dispatch to The Star
LEESBURG, Va, April 49, Miss
Matilda Garner, newly appointed dem
onstration agent for Loudoun County,
has announced the All leaders for the
communities where there are clubs: Al
die, Miss Ruth Gilbert, leader; Arcola,
Miss Bessie Phillips, leader; Leesburg,
Miss Tom Hutchinson, leader; Luck
etts, Miss Kathleen Myers and Mrs.
Emma Willard, leaders; Round HUI,
Miss Mary Simpson. leader; Lincoln.
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, leader. and
Misses Marjorie Beatty and
Maxine Patterson, leaders.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
AEGEAN SEA QUAKE
TOLL MOUNTS TO 1871
More Than 600 Are Injured in
Island Of Kos Area-Sol.
diers Arriving.

BY the Associated Press.
KOS, Dodecanese Islands, April 26-
The death toll from the earthquake
which struck this Aegean Sea area now
totals 119 persons in Kos as a result Of
further search of the ruins.
The number of injured exceeds 600
persons.
The old section Of the town was bad
ly damaged Soldiers and medical and
food supplies were arriving from Rhodes
The quake occurred Sunday.
The island Of Kos, or Coo, Is Italian
territory.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
ELEPHANTS TILL SOIL
1O1 Ranch Puts Former Circus
Performers to Work.

PONCA CITY, Okla. up. - The
strange spectacle Of elephants tilling the
Oklahoma fields, reverting to their an
cient role of beasts of burden, may be
seen at the 10l Ranch of Col. Zack
Miller. Five of the animals, erstwhile
assets OF the colonels now defunct 10l
Ranch Wild West Show. have been
assigned to prepare the ground for a
huge potato crop on part Of the no.
OOO-acre estate.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

This fine quality Slkywoo Yarn sells regularly at
twice this price. If you planning to make
hooked rug, an afghan, sweater or any of number
of things that everyone is n1aking-lay in supply
of yarn at this special price. Wide selection of
wanted colors Instructions in knitting and making
hooked rugs will be given by an expert, if ma
terials are purchased here
ART EMBROIDERY SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23
LAGER

Howard Hetrick made business
trip to Jennings one day this week.
Holmes BurkhoIder was visiting
Walter Bethel Wednesday,.
Mrs. Henry Bethel was visiting
Mrs. Orvis Resi- Wednesday.
Mrs. William Diettle is in the hos.
pital from a brief illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Snyder were re.
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel
A. c. Bethel and son, Beulah and
Warren Bethel, and Elmer Snyder
were in Grantsville Monday.
Misses jeanette and Pearl Bittingel
are spending few days at the home
Of John Oester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crist Bethel and
family, of Pennsylvania, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Snyder and family, Table
Rock, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bethel.
Elmer Bittinger conducted Bible
reading at Lager school, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23

10, 1868. Mrs. Wendell died many
years ago. Surviving are eight chill
dren, Miss Beulah Wendell, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Somerville, Miss Bessie Wendell
and Mrs. Beatrice Smith, all of New
York City; Mrs. Rex Conner, Grafton,
W. Va; Howard Wendell, of Florida;
William Wendell, of Keyser, and Per-
ry C. Wendell of Terra Alta.
Mr.. Wendell was employed for a
time on the farm of A. R. Martin,
south of Oakland, and was living
there at the time when he was in
formed that he might inherit a vast
sum of money as the result of the
death of a spinster, Miss Ella v.
Wendell, so, known as the richest
woman in New York, who died in
March, 1881, and who was related.
Pallbearers at the funeral were
Joseph Glover, C. B. Linger, l. G..
Gale, Raymond Bishop, C. H. Bucklew
and Paul Wilburn, all of Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23
DIED..
MRS. MARY MOON

Mrs. Mary A. Moon died on Friday
night at eight o'clock at the home of
her daughter in Clarksburg, w. Va,
at the age of IS years.
Mrs. Moon spent practically all her
life in the Bethlehem community of
Garrett county and was we'll known
to the people of that section. The re-
mains were taken to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Alice Rowan, in Loeb
Lynn Heights on Sunday. After a
brief service at the house, in charge
of Rev. S. A. lessee, the body was
removed to the White Church where
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Fred. Puffinberger, of Kitzmil-
Ter. Interment was made in White
Church cemetery.
Mrs. Moon is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. ]. B. Wolfe, Clarks-
burg; Mrs. J. E. Dick and Mrs. Frank
Riley, both of Morgantown, and Mrs.
]. j. Rowan, of Loeb Lynn Heights.
A son, S. B. Moon, of Shallmar, and
sister, Mrs. Clara Paugh, also sur
wives, in addition to a number of
grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23

the whole world has learned that the
American people are people of char
acter, of intelligence and of restraint.
Therefore, we in Garrett county
want to do our share in the mainte-
nance of law at this particular time.
There is now no reason why any,
body should fear further. We should
realize that we have reached the depth
of our dilemma and the change is just
about coming on for the better. We
have the greatest country in the
world. We have a people made up
of the very best blood of Europe as
we'll as of America. We have every
thing at hand to help bring back pros
perity and all we need is that con-
ception of courage which is inherent
in our race.
Now, gentlemen, ask you to be as
diligent in the discharge of your du-
ties as is possible so that the ex-
penses of this court may be decreased
if practicable and certainly shall not
be increased in this time of depression
and yet 1 want you to be thorough
and efficient in the discharge of your
duties and not neglect, in the pursuit
of economy, the conscientious and full
discharge of your duties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The number of pupils enrolled in
Garrett county public schools reaches
about four thousand.
Closing exercises of the public
school was held. The music was I'M
der the direction Of Misses Weber and
Porter. A song with guitar accom-
paniment was given by little Miss
Bessie Hinebaugh.
The County commissioners ar
ranged to keep safe all public records
by making their room fireproof. The
cost was to be $4,000.
"How Susie killed the Wild Cat
was recounted at length. The cat
turned out to be a raccoon. Susie
was the wife of George W. Moon.
Henry Uphold carried mail from
Hutton to Crellin every night, despite
the stormy winter weather.
DR.. r. A.. Ravenscroft, who prac-
ticed in Louisville, KY, during the
winter, resumed his practice at Acct
dent.
G. w. DeLawder was prospecting
on his place on Deep Creek for a ten
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23
foot vein of coal, said to underly
Meadow Mountain.
rrHIrENruN NEADc Ann
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Solo parts in a cantata, 'The New
jerusalem" at the NJ. E. church, were
sung by Mrs. J. G. Mealy, Miss Anna
Manages, DR.. J. G. Robinson, G. c.
Martin, Miss Townshend and Miss
Taggart. Miss Lottie Loar presided
at the organ. S. H. Jackson and C,
H. Echard, clarinets, assisted.
For the second time Miss Rebecca
Thayer won the fellowship prize at
Cornell university.
A warehouse in rear of A. T. Mat
thews' office, which was on fire, was
saved by the fire department, with
little damage. A burning chimney at
the residence of Louis Bush created
excitment, but danger was passed
when the fire department arrived.
The Goss building, Second and Lib
erty streets, was being raised and
moved out to the building line. Mi
chael Boyle was preparing to erect a
dwelling on the Bradley property.
Harry Helbig prepared to locate a
stone crusher on the Feather place, a
mile west of Oakland.
At sale o. S. Lewis received $133
for two cows of cross Jersey breed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23
AMERICAN MORALE

The state bank holidays, culminat-
ing in the national holiday declared
by the President and events as they
followed, have provided good insight
into the national character. There
has been no widespread uneasiness
whatsoever. In not a single instance
has there been anything resembling
panic. The public realizes that the
holidays were essential to protect the
interests of depositors and is making
the best of it. 1t has shown splen-
did spirit of cooperation. 1t has shown,
too, that it is willing to do what the
President recently asked-make nee
essary personal sacrifices in the ma
tional interest.
Any country's best asset is the
morale of the people. The state of
the public morale in this country is
the most reassuring sign we have for
future stability and recovery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23
MEANINGS OF LENT

The many millions of people who
are observing the, church season of
Lent are not the only ones who would
benefit by such exercises. This an
Gent practice has been maintained
for many centuries, because it brings
certain benefits to the people who OBJ
serve it. 1t responds to certain needs
which should be felt by all, whether
they accept church traditions or not.
The fundamental aims of this ven
cradle custom might be said to be
three, to promote meditation, repent
ance and self-denial. Now the world
is not ordinarily very keen on medi-
tation, repentance and self-denial. 1t
prefers excitement, self-seeking and
fieshly satisfaction. But human ma
ture was not built to stand life of
dissipation and excitement. People
grow old prematurely under this alb
normal pressure.
Life as it was lived through our re-
cent boom period was not healthful
for the majority of the people. There
was too much rushing from one eX-
element to another, too little calm
ness and poise and thought. If peo-
pies more recent difficulties have
forced them to spend more time in
quiet pursuits at home they are bet
ter off PHYSICAL, mentally and NOR
ally, and in the end will gain finan-
cially.
Human nature is very imperfect
thing. People are all the time doing
things they should regret, that hurt
and injure others. If they can't re-
pent of many of these things, they are
not making themselves any more use
full in the world or beloved of their
associates.
The world sees many ugly specta-
Giles. But there is nothing uglier than
a selfish person, absorbed in his own
welfare, grabbing and grasping for
himself alone, for his own needs and
satisfactions. Such persons are of
little use or value in the world. But,
alas! there are too many of them.
If such ones could observe the Len
ten season this year with some real
self-denial for the benefit of others,
they would find new sources of happi-
ness and friendship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23
CHARGE TO GRAND JURORS
IS DELIVERED BY JUDGE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
further than that an observance of
and a respect for the law upon the
part of the great mass of the people
or else the state cannot exist, and
therefore it is the duty of the schools,
of the churches and of the people of
the county and of the state to teach
the children the duty to respect and
observe and abide by the law, so that
they may grow up in the conscious
ness that the laws of the state are
sacred and that organized society can
not exist unless all of us observe and
respect the law. Always there will
be people who will violate the law,
and that is the reason we have a uni
form system of criminal law and that
is why courts and juries are instituted
why they are necessary in civilized
communities. There are always a
number of people, of course, who are
not trained properly as to the neces-
slty OF observing the law. There are
always men and women who perhaps
have kinks in their intellect or in their
mentality, who are bound to go be-
yond their duty and to do the things
they ought not to do. Then, of
course, there is in addition the regu-
lar criminal class which grows up
everywhere, and it is because of these
classes of people that criminal laws
have to be enforced by grand juries
and petit juries and by the courts of
out state and of our country.
You, gentlemen of the grand jury,
have a duty to perform that is Pc
culiar. You are the inquisitorial body
of the criminal enforcement branch of
the law. You are the only body that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23
MISS TINA SAVAGE

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Corinth NJ. E. church
for Miss Tina Savage, II years old,
who died last Thursday evening at
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, in
which institution she had been a pa
tient since February 8.
Surviving are her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Savage, of Hutton, this
county, and three sisters, Emmaline,
Loretta Irene and Cora Mae; and one
brother, Reuben, all at home. Inter
ment was made in the Ashby cemetery
near Crellin.
Rev. Bernard Gibbs, of Terra Alta,
preached the funeral sermon.
Miss Savage was a member Of the
junior class, Oakland High School,
and was talented as an artist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23
WALTER WILLIAM WENDELL

Funeral services for Walter Will
liam Wendell, 10, who died Saturday
afternoon at the home of his son
Perry c. Wendell, Terra Alta, West
Va, were conducted on Monday after
noon from the Presbyterian church at
Terra Alta, Rev. Walter B. Brock,
Oakland pastor, officiating. Interment
was made in the Terra Alta cemetery.
The deceased was a former Balti-
more and Ohio Railway employee and
was born at Terra Alta on December
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
CHECKER CHAMP
 AT Y TONIGHT

In these days of modern theory, futuristic planning, technocracy and what have you, the fact re- mains that checkers arc still the Sport of kings" and the diversion of thousands. Fans and participat- OTIS of the popular pastime are kecnly interested in the appear ance of Asa Long, official AmerI- can Checker Tournament, who will show at the Central Y. M. C. A. to- night in an exhibition at 8 o'clock.
 In addition to playing opponents at 20 tables simultaneously, he will play bHndfoldcd the best local tal- ent available. Secretary Charles VeIte and Louie Schustcr. presi- dent of the Connecticut Checker association, who wore responsible in getting Long to appear here, announced this morning that no admission will be charged and anyone interested Is cordially in- vited to attend. Checkers and boards will be furnished by the Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
BRITISH CANVAS
 KISSERS TO GET
 REAL TEN COUNT

London, April f0-A fcint with tho left wham! 4 right hook t0 tho point, and the lighter is stretched on the cam vas. And who has not heard the referee lntOnc the count--". seven, eight, nIBc, ten, Out!"
 But tho question here Is: Should 1t be "cight, nine, ten, Out'.'
 From lime immemOrial Brit isIs referees have omitted the '.fcn." contrary to the usual practice in America, but a new rule has just been introduced by the British Boxing board of control whereby the "tcn" Is included.
 In future. timc-k keepers will count on the seconds one to ten. and tho referee will then an- n0uncc the boxer as being tout"
 The object is fO cast upon the a referee inc sole duty Of dccid- ing whether or not a boxer has been counted out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
FETE ARRANGED
 FOR SHADOW A.C.
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Brooklyn " Tourney Champions to Banquet in Gym at 8 O'Clock- Cadet Representatives Invited

Webster defines sportsmen as persons affiliated with athletic en- dcavors who are fair and gener- ous. The Shadow A. C. of Brook lyn, winners of the Brooklyn Y elimination junior basketball tour nament, are examples of the word to the nth degree.
 Tomorrow night the youthful city champions will be fetcd at a banquet in the Brooklyn Y gym nnsIum at 8 o'clock. Invitations were immediately sent to Clark Cooke and Mike ninaldi. coach and manager, respectively. of the Boys Club Cadets who were elim- mated by them in the finals after a bitter encounter, 12 to 10.
 Local sport critics who followed the play of tho Shadows in their quest for city IaureIs were also in- vited. Coach Willie Carroll left no stone unturncd in completing arr engagements and expects to give his protcges the time of their lives in reward for their untiring efforts all season long.
 During the course of the pro- gram the champions will be pre- scented individual gold basketballs in token of the championship by Mel Kelly, sponsor of the tourney.
 Members of the Shadow club in- clude: Willie Carroll, Patsy and Richard Capaldo, Jerry and Car men Grclla, Albert KyuasIsas, Pet CT Daddona, Al and Joe Baker, Joe Lambo. Tony Boley. Alex Brceve. Burnie Altman. Joe and Charley Amedeo. John and George Snug, George and "Klisb" Stanke- vich, Benny Yoksa, Charley Caggi- anno, Joe Aiulas, Angelo Grizz, Henry Kellander and. Johnny Di- Bcnedictig.