davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26

At New Berne, Tenn, farmer mar
ried the mother of his two sons wives,
thus becoming the father and father
in-law of his sons.
In Italy, seaplane driven by a
native son established a record by fly
ing his machine 2O3.688 miles in 81
minutes at an average speed of 1884,
1858 miles an hour, or Approximately
miles a minute.
In the United States, three banks,
in as many states, were robbed Tues
day-the Merchants National in Ne
braska City, where three persons who
were in the bank were carried away
and afterwards released, one in
Indiana and one in Pennsylvania.
In Akron, Ohio, the Graf Zeppelin,
flying from Germany to Miami to
Akron, was compelled to hover over
the city for hours, waiting for favor
able winds to land.
In Boston, John Gorch, resident of
Hopewell, N. j., is held as suspect
in the Lindberg Notwithstanding
case.
From Charleston, w. Va, it is an
nounced that West Virginia's auto
license plates for '34 will be yellow
with black numerals. Kentucky,
black on white. Maryland, orange on
black. Ohio, white on maroon.
Pennsylvania, blue on gold and Vir-
ginia, white on black.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26
H. ID. A. Schedule

Wednesday, November l, Grants
vile Homemakers Club, 2 p. m. Mrs.
Nevin Broadwater.
Thursday, November 2. Mars Hill
Homemakers Club, 1870 p. m. Mrs.
Allen Baker.
Friday, November 3. Special foods
meeting. Vindex Aid Hall, 2 p. m.
Friday, November 8, Loeb Lynn
All Achievement program, 7:3O p. m.
Aid Hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Colaw motored
to Masontown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ream spent
the weekend in Cumberland.
Richard Caldwell spent last week
with his parents in Keyser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

Just now the political attention of
the entire country is centered on the
three-cornered mayoralty race in New
York City where Mayor O'Brien, the
Tammany Democratic candidate, is
| facing an attack on two sides from
Joseph V. Mckee, independent Demo-
crat, and F. H. LaGuardia, the fusion
candidate. The outcome of this cleo
ton promises to have a political eff
feet far beyond the time limits of the
year 1888. At first the race was be-
tween LaGuardia and O'Brien. La
Guardia, although not regular Re-
publican, had the support of the Re-
publican organization, which is anx-
ious to defeat Tammany and of a
| great many so-called liberal Demo-
Gratis, who were equally anxious to I'M
seat Tammany.
But a great many administration
Democrats in New York were not sat
isfied with the set-up. They realized
that Tammany had never been whole
heartedly for the national administra-
ton, yet they could not see where any
great political advantage could be
gained for President Roosevelt's
forces by the victory of an indepen-
dent Republican. So, under the leader
ship of Postmaster General Farley,
the political "big shot" of the admins
tration, new independent Democratic
organization was formed and former
Mayor Mckee was induced to become
a Democratic candidate for mayor in
opposition to Tammany. Of course
the national administration is appar-
emily keeping out of the fight, but no.
body who is gin the know" in New
York politics doubts for a minute that
the Roosevelt administration is anx
iously interested in the success of Mr.
Mckee. And this knowledge is hav.
ing some effect. Before Mckee entered
the race it looked as though Mr.. La
Guardia might be the winner. Now
however, regular Democratic leader!
in New York, with national and loca
patronage in view, are deserving the
Tammany bandwagon and going ovel
to Mckee. At this writing, when the
election is still four weeks away, i
appears that Mckee has the advan
tage. In addition to the administra
ton support he is getting encourage
ment from a number of conservative
Republicans who do not like LaGuardis
anyhow, and prefer to support con
sentative Democrat like Mckee il
their efforts to get rid of Tammany
The political effects of this race
will be far-reaching. The administra
ton, under the political leadership o:
Mr.. Farley, is undoubtedly looking
ahead to 1886. 1t is realized tina
Tammany was never very enthusiastic
about the nomination of Presiden
Roosevelt in 1882 and the intention
is to give him complete control of thu
state in 1886. The first step is O.
course to elect a Roosevelt man mayor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26

The Republican has not only the lar
gest circulation in Oakland, but also
in the entire County of Garrett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26
HOW TO SAVE MONEY ON
YOUR MONTHLY GAS BILL

This is the third of a series of five
articles describing methods of gas
economy in the home. Other arti-
cles explained the proper adjustment
of flames and burners and gas econ
omy in cooking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26

of New York. But many political OBJ
servers believe that Mr.. Farley's ac-
ton is not entirely unselfish so far as
his personal fortunes are concerned.
According to Oliver Mckee, Jr., writ
ing in the Boston Transcript: There
is no limit to the political ambitions
big boss of Democracy, the country
over, and to permit no independent
chieftains to control Democratic or
CARNATIONS of their own Many OBJ
servers think that Mr.. Farley wants
to be the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor of New York in 1886 and that
he even has visions of becoming the
successor of Mr.. Roosevelt in the
White House in 1910. All this, of
course, is predicated on continuing
Democratic success, which is some
thing that no man at this time can
foretell.
In the meantime suppose the uneX-
pected happens and O'Brien wins. The
administration forces in New York
will certainly be in a tough spot if
Tammany controls the city again. In
any event, Tammany will not feel any
too good about the results if it's can
didate is defeated, although it will
then of course have its claws clipped
and it's power curtailed. It is also
believed now, that President Roose-
velt's progressive friends are feeling
none too good over late developments.
They had visions of LaGuardia be-
coming the first progressive" mayor
of Americas largest city. But the en-
trance of Mckee into the race under
the sponsorship of the Presidents po-
litical manager, Mr.. Farley, has dim
med their hopes. They supported Mr..
Roosevelt Loyalty in 1882 and will not
take with any too good grace the har-
pooning of Mr.. LaGuardia in 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26

The Republican has the largest cir
culation in this trade area.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

methods and that its choice would lie
in inflationary fields.
The administration was represented
as desiring to avoid actual issuance Of
currency and as feeling that at least
score Of other ways of achieving in
dation were possible without that.
Among the possibilities under con-
sideration Is the coinage of silver, which
has been urged by Western Senators.
Administration circles frankly agreed
that unless commodity prices were ap-
preciably raised before Congress con-
venes, the biggest fight of the session
was likely to be pitched around in
fationary measures because Of farm
discomfort.
Hope Of Price Increase.
These officials expressed hope that
commodity prices would be so increased
before Congress convenes that it would
not be necessary to bring up a debate
over initiation.
Moreover. they said they believed the
administration was on the right track
with its program of adjusting COM
modify production to the ready market.
They added, however, that the adjuS-
ment of production and demand would
require two or three years, rather than
short period, and that 1t must be
done gradually by tying production
loans up with acreage control.
The administrators permanent agri-
cultural program. in its simplest out
lines, was described by administration
advisers as aiming to supply the neces-
sary agricultural credits otherwise un-
available, dispose Of accumulated sur
pluseS by distribution to the needy;
adjust production on a scientific basis,
taking into consideration the lessened
demand because Of loss of foreign trade
and changes in diets that have de-
creased the consumption Of cereals-all
of it designed to remove the disparity
between urban and rural purchasing
power.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
plies necessary for carrying out thi.
great humanitarian work"
TWOfOld Results Cited.

plies necessary for carrying out this
great humanitarian work"
Twofold Results Cited.
"Those whose munihcence makes this
buying campaign possible" he added,
will have the added pleasure Of know
ing that their mony is not only to
be used to ameliorate dire want. but
that the purchase of these supplies
will put many unemployed back to
work. Thus the results will be twofold. -
Typical of the information contained
in the new retail code booklet was:
Continued display of the Blue Eagle
by retailers will be considered consent
by them to the terms of the code anc
promise of compliance.
general store selling some tobacco
must observe all terms OF the code
though the tobacco is exempt from its
price regulations grocery store SELL
ing few brooms is not under the code,
but must observe its price regulations
on the brooms.
Because certain manufacturing codes
require that goods produced under them
must bear an N. r. A. label, retailers
must not sell those products unless they
have such a label. but they may at
tach 1t to such goods if produced prior
to the effective date Of the manufactur-
ing codes involved. The label, so far,
Is required on mems. women's and chill
dren's coats and suits, cloaks. wraps,
riding habits. knickers uniforms. pants
and mems Summer clothing, exclusive
of cotton wash suits.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
OKLAHOMA FARMERS JOIN.
Mass Meeting of 400 Votes for Peace.
able Alliance

OKLAHOMA CITY, November up.
|-Peaceable alliance with the Northern
farm strike was voted today by a mass
meeting of 400 Oklahoma farmers, who
called upon others to withhold agri-
cultural products from the market until
the cost OF production is realized
Called together by officials of the
State Farmers Union, thev also fol-
lowed a suggestion of Gov William H
Murray. who urged them to lay their
demands before Congress and. if this
avails nothing stage "a revolution at
the ballot boxes"
Il am willing to lead a farm move
ment that is orderly and constitutional. ."
said Murray. Nothing is to be gained
by violence"
The farmers asked President Roose-
velt and Congress to look with careful
attention to these conditions that beset
the farmer and producers" and urged
enactment of measures to end the
monopolistic control of money and
credits
A proposed resolution asking that the
N. r. A. be extended to include the
farmer was voted down after Murray
declared: "You gentlemen can adopt
it, but you'll regret it when you do"
Evening star., 1933-11-05

'SOIlCulued HGSe-D
q Northwestern Railway bridge between
Moville and Lawton, Iowa The sheriff
reported the bridge was not damaged
sufficiently to interfere with the run
ming of trains
At Appleton. Wis. Walter NJ. Singler
milk pool president, commenting on
the statement Of Gov. A. G. Schnlede-
man that the farm strike must no
longer be conducted for the personal
glorihcation' of the strike leader. said
The Governors remarks undoubtedly
will be resented by many farmers, and
fear trouble on account CT it."
Charges Effort to BUY Him."
Singler charged that an effort had
been made to buy him at Madison
yesterday.
But they can't buy me. They tried
1t, and discovered I don't play that
way" he said.
OF Arnold Gilberts. State president
OF the Farm Holiday Association, Sing
Ter said:
HIS day as a farm leader in Wis
consin IS over. The farmers themselves
yesterday voted to continue their strike
and the course Of this agricultural pro-
test no longer lies in the hands of in
dividuals or organizations. The farm
ers have spoken"
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Points at Issue in Farm Plan
Licensing of Every Plo~ed Field and Marketing by
Ticket Punch System Held Substance
of Governors Program.
THE Agricultural Adjustment
nlan is based on the

THE Agricultural Adjustment
Administration plan is based on the
payment Of benefits to those farm
ers who voluntarily cooperate in
adjusting production to the market
There has been no opportunity as
yet to send out checks to the corn
and wheat regions of the West and
Northwest.
THE wheat checks are now be-
ginning to move and the corn-hog
benefit checks will begin to flow out
into the country about the first Of
January. Corn loan money will be-
como available within a few weeks.
The Department of Agriculture and
the President believe that the Gov
ernors can most promptly increase
the money in the hands of their
time benefit by cooperating to the
limit with the plans which have al
ready been set in motion
Governors Aid Invited.
THE President and the Depart.
ment of Agriculture recognize the
very great difficulties which the
farmers of the Northwest face dur
ing the next several months and will
exert every possible effort to bring
about an increase in prices without
eXerting the compulsion of the in
dividual farmers. which the Cover
nors, plan apparently contemplates.
THE department expressed COM
plete sympathy with the objectives
proposed by the Governors, namely,
raising farm prices. and invites the
Governors to sit with the depart
ment or to .end their representa-
tives at any time, in order to tX-
pl0ro every possible method to i'm
prove the situation in respect to
each agricultural commoditY''
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Continued From First Page.)

Pennsylvania and New York, where
food produced, but where there Is
also a large city population which
might make it difficult for the Gov
ernors to deliver the cooperation
necessary to make a plan Of this
sort successful.
Moreover there is still a very
real question as to whether the high
ly individualistic farmers of the
Eastern and Southern agricultural
areas are willing to submit to COM
plete regimentation as to the time
and quantity of sale to the extent
to which the Governors proclaim on
behalf of the farmers of the North
western States.
1T is the view of the department
that the plan. if once attempted,
could not be confined to any limited
number of commodities produced in
the Middle West, but would promptly
be demanded by groups Of producers
of other commodities. Therefore. it
would be likely to mean complete
time and method of marketing and
price on every farm in America.
Legality Question Arises.
THE effect CT adoption of the
Governors plan, even if successful
in the Midwest, might be that the
very States the Governors are try
ing to help might be left holding the
bag while other States expanded
production.
These questions are wholly aside
from grave problems Of legality I'm.
der existing law and questions as to
raising the necessary funds.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
ACTRESS SUIT SETTLED

LOS ANGELES, November 4 iP.-
A dismissal of the damage suit of Mrs.
Clara B. Ocean. SO. against Colleen
Moore, film actress, has been filed, and
il was said today a compromise had
been effected out of court.
The actress had appealed from a
verdict awarding Mrs. Ocean $4,000
as the result OF injuries she said she
had received when struck by Miss
Moore's automobile, driven by Japan
cso chauffeur
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BANQUET ENDS REUNION

The Association of Officers of the
371st Infantry brought its two-day re-
union to a close last night with q ban.
quet at the Willard Hotel.
Maj Gen H A Drum deputy chief
of staff, and Brig. Gen. P. L. Miles ad-
dressed the association. The reunion
has been featured by cavalry exhi-
bitions at Fort Myer, sightseeing ex-
cursions and business meeting at the
Army and Navy Country Club. Yester-
day afternoon Gen. Miles was host at
a tea party ct his home, 2146 Wyoming
avenue
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Jurors Face Food Budget Cut.

BIRMINGHAM. November 4 lP).-
Porterhouse steaks and caviar will not
be on the menu for Jefferson County
jurors if Wash D. Bishop, chairman Of
the county commission is successful in
lis, latest economy move An audit of
the county books showed jurors have
been spending as much as So for each
meal Bishop will try to have maxi
mum of rs cents set by the commission.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
WEEK KPROCLA|MED
FOR HUMAN NEEDS
Recovery Administrator John.
son Urges Cooperation of
Units and Chests.

This week was proclaimed last night
by Recovery Administrator Hugh S
Johnson as one of special cooperation
between N. R. A. units and the commit
tees in charge of the 1898 mobilization
for human needs''-the Community
Chests throughout the country.
During that week beginning today
emphasis will be laid on the purchase
Of supplies necessary for carrying out
this great humanitarian work" the
proclamation said Those whose mu-
nificence makes this buying campaign
possible will have the added pleasure
of knowing that their money is not only
to be used to ameliorate dire want, but
that the purchase of these supplies will
put many unemployed back to work
Thus the results will be twofold."
Havoc Of Depression.
Gen. johnson said the long years
Of the depression had reduced countless
thousands to dire need and dishearten-
ment through no fault of their own.
only few months ago their plight
was so grim that it seemed hopeless" +"
johnson said, but now with nearly
100000 of the unemployed returned
to work and the cumulative forces Of
national recovery in full swing. hope
lessness is|giving way to confidence in
a far brighter future for the whole
country. We are moving toward an
ordered economy and permanent Sc
curity for industry, for labor and the
people
After a depression so profound We
had long road back. In building anew
we must also give every care to the
casuals Of the collapse. Their need is
emergent. and vitally important.
The 1888 mobilization for human
needs, of which Mrs. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Newton D. Baker are chairmen. is
correlating the vast activities necessary
to care for the stricken Of the depres-
sion, In order that the National Re-
covery Administration may assist this
vital and worthy enterprise in every
way possible, have instructed N R. A.
units in the 420 cities where Community
Chest drives are planned to give their
fullest cooperation. This they will
gladly do.
Week for Co-Operation..
Therefore, I hereby proclaim the
week beginning November as one of
special cooperation between the N. R.
of the 1888 mobilization for human
needs.
Il can only add my personal wish
for the fullest measure of success for
this joint drive. have always thought
that one of the wisest and noblest ex-
pressions of the human mind was that
of the anonymous philosopher who said:
We keep only what we give. This
is a magnificent truth. 1t applies
ing to sustain Our stricken brothers
while trying also to build for them
q more secure future"
Evening star., 1933-11-05
MAJOR OFFENSIVE
IN FARMERS STRIKE
ORDERED BY LEADERS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-05
FARM AID POLICY
TO Be CONTINUED
Administration Unmoved by
Pressure for Other Ex-
reriments.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Despite pressure for a number of other
experiments, such as the licensing plan
proposed by five Western Governors.
the administration was said yesterday
to plan to hold for the time being to
the general outlines of the agricultural
policy now in operation.
That policy is tWofold. The tenn
porary phase is an effort at price man.
agement through credit expansion and
gold purchasing to raise commodity
prices. The permanent phase is the
endeavor to adjust production Scientif-
ically to ready-market needs and by
maintaining that balance to achieve a
level between industrial and farm wages.
The administration was said to con-
template a considerable broadening OF
the credit expansion program, which it
regards as infiationary. through the ex-
tension to other commodities of the loan
features instituted for cotton and corn
and wheat. 1t is proposed to increase
the price Of other agricultural commod-
tiles by announcing loans above pres
ent market prices.
Effective Gold Buying.
At the same time, gold-buying oper-
alIOllS 10 QepreSS tne value OF tne dollar
and increase the price of commodities
are expected by administration officials
to become effective. Freeing of bank
deposits, operation OF the public works
program and increases of employment
under Industrial codes are all counted
upon by these authorities to raise con-
sumner purchasing power and to tend to
hoist agricultural prices.
Administration advisers said frankly
that if gold buying and price manage
ment through commodity loans were
not effective shortly. the administra-
ton would have to resort to other
Evening star., 1933-11-05
FORD GOES AHEAD
|. W|THLAY-0FFP[ PLAN
Offer From N. R. A. to Permit
5000 to Keep Jobs Un-
answered.
Continued From First Page)

been employed at higher average than
35 hours without a production rush.
1t was indicated that officials felt the
40-hour week would not have been
adopted if Henry Ford had not felt
1t justified in his production line. Also,
sources close to the manufacturer said
the Ford Co. felt the seasonal rise and
fall in automobile production is some
thing that no company yet has been
able to overcome.
LULL HELD PROBABLE CAUSE.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
TRY THESE RECIPES

For dessert, try squash pie.
Much Of the flavor depends on
the seasoning, but If you follow
this recipe you'll find 1t delic-
ious and a dessert to be tried
again:
Ritz Squash Pie
Crust
1A cups of finely rolled soda
crackers.
1-3 cup Of butter.
tablespoon Of sugar.
Filling
2 cups Of milk.
"a of a cup of sugar.
2 tablespoons Of butter.
21a cups Of cooked squash,
drained and mashed.
u teaspoon Of salt.
2 eg-5, beaten.
/ teaspoon of ginger.
1s teaspoon each Of cinnamon
and nutmeg.
"a teaspoon Of vanilla.
Mix finely rolled crackers
with softened butter and sugar
and press firmly against sides
and bottom Of buttered pie
plate. Combine all remaining
ingredients and pour into the
cracker crust. Bake In a slow
oven $3.50 degrees F) IS to SIS
minutes. When cold spread
with brandy-flavored whipped
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
COLUMN

ness with pleasure, but most Of
the business men I know
couldn't tell you the color of
their Secretarys eyes-much less
of their hair, which changes
every pay day at the beauty
shop.
A good secretary is like a good
typewriter or comptometer-just
an efficient, self-effacing ma
chine. And silly girls who wig
gle their eyes and flaunt their
sheer hose at the boss are
usually just giving themselves
the bother of looking for an
other job. Even if the employer,
being human, should succumb
to the secretary7siren's charms,
and take her out once or twice,
the chances are he will get
bored with her seeing her
around the office after that,
and then the little feather
brain is out of work.
When the boss really falls in
love with his secretary, nine
times out of 10 it's because she
was dignified, capable and un-
conscious Of her charms. Of.
fices are usually unromantic set
tings for romance, and en-
ployerS are such prosaic, level
headed gents, it's a wonder
Cupid ever gets in any work
about the place. The chances
are Slim-eXcept in the movies.