davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

up in the sky tower and take it all in
at one glance.
It's a good thing you can get
pamphlets in most every building tell
ing you what you saw. I'll read up on
them on the way home so people will
think 1 gather in details as easily as
l write this column.
Honestly though, you have no idea
of the immensely of the spectacle. No
matter how big yau thought it was,
it's bigger when you see it.
Wouldn't like to ride home in one
of the all-aluminum, air-conditioned
pullman cars, but instead l imagine
I'll get a type 1890 car seat that 1
saw on exhibition.
What all did l see and where did
l see them? Ask me another. I'd
have to travel all over it again and
write down each exhibit. Then when
l re-read the written words I'd hardly
believe l had seen all that l had put
down.
Maybe next year I'll still be recall
ing something saw.
Boy, will l be glad to get home.
How my dogs are going to enjoy sit
ting underneath a typewriter while
1 just sit and write a column or so
each week.
But I'd go again if got chance
and get pushed around in one of those
jinrikishas for one dollar an hour
if l had the dollars.
In any case, don't miss going if you
get the opportunity. SEE me, as
if you cared anything for my opinion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
Drop in Freshman Class at State
Normal School -,

The personnel of the freshman class
at the Frostburg State Normal school
includes a number of young women
from Garrett county. Among the num-
Der is Margaret Mary ,Blocher, Fran
ces C. Filsinger, Ruth Keefe and Helen
Schlossnagle. Last year the entering
class numbered 70, but this: year it
numbers but 26.
Now that three-year graduates are
available for placement the county su-
perintendents are almost all on record
not to employ two-year graduates.
The school has invited back those two
year graduates for an additional year.
Of the five graduates who have re-
enrolled for the additional year there
are two Garrett county teachers: Mrs.
7Tyra Custer Taylor and Miss Mary
Calls. '' a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
ACCIDENT
Local Youth Awarded Scholarship

Local Youth Awarded Scholarship
William Harmon, member of the
class of 1888 of the local high school,
has been awarded a four-year schol-
arship in St. Johns College at Annap-
oils as the result of an examination
recently held by the school authorities
of the county. The young man left
here Tuesday morning for Annapolis
to take up his studies when the school
opens this week.
School Enrolment Increases
The enrolment in Accident high and
grammar school is increasing and at
the beginning of the present week
there were 1875 students in the gram
mar grades and 122 in the high
school.
School athletics have been started.
The boys of the soccer team will play
their first game of the season with
Grantsville at Grantsville on Septem-
Der %. The girls will play their first
game of volleyball with the Grants
vile girls at Grantsville on the same
day.
Basketball and speedball are being
practiced by the younger boys and
girls.
The staff and pupils of the school
were agreeably surprised recently to
learn that Miss Ruth Conley will again
teach music in the school here. Thurs
day of each week will be spent by
Miss Conley in the local school.
Bi-monthly programs will be con-
Quoted in assembly hereafter instead
of weekly programs as in past years,
it was decided at meeting OF the in
structors recently held.
Personal Mention and Minor News
HI Speicher attended the funeral
of the late James W. Walter at Deer
Park on Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Grove, who was an in
structor in the local high school last
wear, visited Accident friends Sum
day.
Adam Richter is a patient in Me-
mortal Hospital, Cumberland.
Harrison Kamp and family and
Henry Ramp visited relatives at Key
ser's Ridge Sunday evening.
John Bowser and family were Sun
day guests at the home of Jonas Mar
CROFT.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Scrogum and
children motored to Cherry Grove
church on Sunday where Mr.. Scrogum
conducted services.
LLOYD Miller and members of his
family visited Hosea Everly and fam
lily in the Cove on Sunday.
Ernest Glass and family were
guests of relatives at State Line on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Alexander were
among those who attended the music
festival at Camp Dawson on Sunday.
Christ Glass and family motored to
Uniontown Sunday where they visited
Albert Glass and family.
Miss Edna Compton, Akron, o.;
Miss Myrtle Armstrong, Gaithersburg,
Md, and Mrs. T. H. Spear, OF Somer-
field, Pa, were recent guests of Mrs.
Allie Speicher.
A large number of young people
from this community attended the
baseball game at Bayard, W. Va, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie King, Dayton, O., is
spending several weeks at the home
of D. H. King.
Miss Ola King received word of the
sudden death of a cousin, Dennis Co.
bun, of Newburg, w. Va, early on
Tuesday morning. The deceased was
"a years old and graduate of West
Virginia University. Miss King with
her parents, motored to Newburg on
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Catherine Richter entered the
Training School for Nurses at Me-
mortal Hospital, Cumberland, one day
last week. She was a member of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

Miss Martha Engle attended the
wedding of Miss Catharine Schnebly
of the Oakland high school staff of in
structors and Mr.. Leroy Folkler at
Clearspring on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

I WILL OPEN MY CIDER MILL
at Flatwoods next Thursday, Septem-
Der IA, and will run every day until
end of the season. Fred. Richter
advertisement 30-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

Secret Diary Opened to the Public
Century of Progress,
Chicago, Illinois.
-l
Evening star., 1933-01-19
RAIL BORROWINGS.
TOTAL $656,0)0,0DO
More Than Billion Dollars in
Bonds Pledged for Loans
During 1882.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
: Running far behind financially, the
Nations railroads borrowed $3.50, ,OOO, 900
in 1882 to meet their obligations, pledg-
ing over $1,000, 900, 900 of their bonds as
security. - e.~2.
A summary of reports to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission yesterday
showed the borrowings were obtained
from the Reconstruction Corporation,
the Railroad Credit Corporation and
from banks. Private borrowings totaled
1851, ,428.001 and from the Reconstruc-
ton Corporation s261 ,666.l97.
During the first IL months. carriers
unable to meet their fixed charges bor-
rowed $37203, ,68l.
Interstate Commerce Commission spe-
cial authorization was not necessary for
S232.946,l42 of the private loans. but
these were reported to the commission.
The remaining private loans were on
both secured and unsecured notes au-
thoriZed by the commission.
The commission approved $1,188, ,000,-
739 OF securities during the year, of
which $l,03l ,960.0ll represented mort
gage bonds. The totaf of issues showed
an increase of $383, ,5eS, ,866 over 1881.
The recapitulation5sh showed that the
Reconstruction CorpStAtton during the
II months available had loaned nearly
Sl00.O0O.000 less than the Interstate
Commerce Commission has authorized.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
FEDERAL AID URGED
FOR UNIVERSITIES
Mas Bill Would Provide for R. F.
c. Loans on Educational In
stitutions' Projects.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Government financial aid for colleges
and universities was proposed yesterday
by Representative Mas. Republican, of
Minnesota, in bill which would au-
thorize the Reconstruction Corporation
to make loans to institutions of higher
learning to aid in financing "dormi-
tories and other self-nquidating
projects"
Mas said the colleges and universities
throughout the country have done an
enormous amount of good in easing the
unemployment situation through grant,
ing of student aid, student jobs and
student loans.
while the sums granted and ex-
pended by some of the colleges may not
be large" he said, this has done good
far beyond the amount actually in
volved. It is obvious, at the present
time, that private colleges of the coun-
try cannot continue this activity even
on reduced scale for the coming year."
Evening star., 1933-01-19
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationahDesign for Living" at
500 pm. .rr~>1-.. ....
Gayety-"Oriental Girls" burlesque,
at 2:l5 and 8:k pm.
Palaee-"No Man of Her Own" at
l1:l5 am, l:20. 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Rialto-"L Laughter in HELL" at II am,
1850, 2:40, 4:25, $40, 7:55 and s:45
pm.
Metropolitan-"2o,0 900 Years in Sing
Sing" at II am. 12:45, 2:3O. 4:20,
6:05, 7:50 andy 40 p.m.
R-K-O Keith's-'The Bitter Tea of
General Yen," at 1880 am, 1929, 1928,
5:27. 7:26 ands9;27 pm.
Earle-'The Billion Dollar Scandal" !"
at 11:15 am. AS, s4:30. 7:l0 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1850 am, 3:35,
6:l5 and 9 pm.
L0ew's Fox7"Flesh," at 1890 am,
1:20. 4:10. and $50 pm Stage shows
at 1910. 3. $50 and 8:45 pm.
Coiumbia-"Red-Ha Haired Alibi." at l2.
1855, 1855. $50. $50 and $50 pm.
Tivcli-"Lawyer Man." at 2:15,. 4:l0,
6:05. 8 and 9:1S pm.
Central-"S Strange Justice" from IL
am. to II pm.
Ambassador-"Call Her Savage" al
6:1S, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

Prof, q Mrs. Acher-Studic. IIa7 10th st.
NV. Class and dancing Mon. 4 Fri, to
$50 pm, with orchestra. Private lessons
by appoin9ment. Met. 4lSO. Est. 1900 23e
Peyton Penn Studio, 11l5 NV. Met 303T
Instruction In modern ball room dareins.
Private or class. Saturday evening" 6ss.es.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
GEO. p. HOOVER. EDWARD b. BURLING,
Attorneys.

IN, THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
sisass
notihcation as to the trial Of ,th tbs issues in IN
1881. purpOrting to be the ldst WIN and
Testament of Mary F; Henderson; deceased
hnf to rnes 9esh " GIBSON nf
Tarter, DR.. Paul Bartch.. American Humane
Rehsidson: Mrs. Merrill Henderson: Ms IS
GEEK GEEK sanitariam r sE and and % BeneVolent | Assoei-
a:ion, John ovid Wilson. lone Wilson Markle:
National Leasue for Race Retterment and
as President of the Michigan Sanitarium
snd BenevOIsnt As;9ciation Of gattle Greek;
Aasns5a Arhe and Aass GOss2d It
this 3rd day Of January. 1898. ORDERED.
wit: Whether the said paper writing. dated
by the said Mary F. Henderson as. and. for
her Last VIII and Testament in due form
at the te Of nt the ss'q mskins
and subscribing. or acknowledging by her of
po.nF sd and cSpsb of nd d
valid deed or contract whether any part of
the said paper writing: or any legacy con-
be executed by, fraud or undue influence
practiced upon the said Mary F. Henderson
by Jesse 8 Sfima or any other person or
persons. and If so. what part of said paper
writing or what legacy or lesacies. and
whether said paper writing was in its en-; en-;
by fraud or undue Influence practiced upon
the said Mary F. Henderson by Jesse s.
be published once week for four weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and twice
Star. (SgdD JOSEPH w. COX. Justice. A
true copy; (SeaD Attest: VICTOR s.
District of Columbia. Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court. ta5.7.12. IA 1921. .26.2S
Evening star., 1933-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER L.
FOWLER, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia holding District Court
In re Condemnation of land for the WIDEN
ing Of South Dakota Avenue. in the District
OF Columbis District Court No. 2Ol3.-No-
tice and order of publication to property
owners assessed for benefits:-Notice is mere,
by given that the jury in the above-entitled "a
cause returned its verdict therein on tne
18th day of December. 1892. and by said
ing lands or parcels Of lands. in the follow
ing amounts: Parcels 165I5O. $50 90;
165 I25, l,356.75; l65/"6 S6lS.I5; 1890,
$4,000: 1bt /36. S44S.SO; 1874 -. St35 80;
1926. Sl.150.0U; square 4353, lot ~.
Sl,OSO00 square E-4353. lots 20. Sl23.Oo;
p, SI25.OO; -. Sl25 90; ~. Sl25. 90; "a,
S125.O0; 25, S901.10; square 4354. lot !.
$4,000; square 1851. lots ~. 90; ~.
$1,000; "a. $1,000: 25. $4,000; ~, $4,000;
-, $1,000; ~, 5000: 20. $4,000: 30,
$50. 90: 81. $50. 90; 32, $4,000; 81. $4,000;
SOB, SI88.O0. Therefore it is by the court
this 18th day of January. 1898. ordered
that objections or exceptions to said verdict
of property owners assessed for BENEFITS mo
part of whose land was condemned in this
proceeding) be fled in said cause on or
wise said verdict will be finally ratified and
confirmed upon the application therefor by
the petitioners in said cause. Provided.
however. that copy of this notice and or
der be published once in each the Washing
ton Post. the WASHINGTON Times and The
Washinator Evening Star. newspapers pub
1ished in tn" District of Columbia. at least
ten days before the said Sth dav of Feb
ruary. 1898. BY the court: F. D. LETTS.
Justice. Seal A true copy; Test; FRANK
E. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY c. E. STEW
Ir rlnrb
Evening star., 1933-01-19
ARCHIVES ED|F|CE
T0HAvE AIR PLANT
Conditioned Atmosphere Will
Aid in Preservation of
Valuable Documents.

Priceless United States documents,
to be housed in the new Archives Build
ing now under construction on the site
Of old Center Market will be preserved
by especially treated air. manufac-
tured by system of refrigeration and
air conditioning.
Contract for this system has Just
been let by the George A. Fuller Co.,
general contractors, to the New York
Ice Machinery Corporation. and con-
struction will begin as soon as the
building Is sufficiently advanced.
Plan Complete System.
A complete system Of air conditioning
and ventilation for the entire building,
including administration Offices, stack
spaces and exhibition galleries, Is in
cluded IN the contract. There will be
about 100000 cubic feet of air con-
ditioned- space at first, but provision has
oeen made to allow for expansion to
10000 900 cubic feet as conditions and
legislation later may provide
Inc value OF proper atmosphere for
preservation of public records was en-
phasized as early as 1912, by the Amer
lean Historical Review, 1t was recalled
IN connection with the new system in
the Archives Building. The Review
said: The ventilation and heating of
the stacks must be such as to insure an
abundance Of air and an even tempera-
ture. avoiding dampness on the one
hand and too dry an atmosphere on the
other. These considerations are most
important for the preservation of the
archives and cannot be neglected with
out disastrous results"
viii Eliminate Odors.
Under the system to be put into use
IN the Archives Building, 1t is said that
comforts and health of an invigorated
atmosphere will be provided for en-
ployes and visitors to the building, both
Winter and Summer. The musty odors,
common in libraries where books have
been stored for years, will not be pres
ent In the new structure The system
has been designed to purify the air and
remove all traces Of dust and disagree
able odors.
Seven complete air conditioning sys-
TENS. all under automatic control, will
supply $4,000 cubic feet of conditioned
air to the various sections Of the build
ing every minute.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
A. c. CLARK ELECTED

Allen c. Clark has been elected presi-
dent Of the Columbia Historical Society.
Wilhelmus Bogart Bryan and Maj. Gist
Blair are vice presidents.
Other officers of the society follow:
Victor B. Deyber, treasurer: Miss Maud
Burr Morris, recording secretary; Henry
L. Bryan. corresponding secretary, and
John Clagett Proctor, chronicler.
The board. Of managers is composed
OF F. Regis Noel, Charles c. Glover, jr.;
James F. Duhamel and Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
HELD IN COAT ROBBERY

Arrested on a charge of robbing a
man OF his overcoat at the point of a
gun. Joseph Warren, colored,. %, of the
1000 block MontellO avenue northeast.
was held for grand jury action under
$40. 600 bond after a hearing before Po-
lice Court Judge Gus A. Schuidt yester-
day.
William Richardson. the 400 block
Church street. testified Warren robbed
MIN OF his coat near his home ,Janu-
arv f5
Evening star., 1933-01-19
HEADS MINNESOTANS
Bede johnson Chosen President fol
Seventh Successive Year.

Bede johnson has been elected presi-
dent of the Minnesota State Society fo-
the seventh successive year. Other Of
ficers chosen earlier this week are
Henry A. Bellows, vice president: Mrs.
Robert H. Merriam. corresponding secre-
tary; Wilbur McNallan, recording Sec
retary: A. F. White, financial secretary;
DR.. c. N. ,Rcdlun, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Man Goes to Jail in Bond Default
in Narcotics Case.

Theophilus w. Martin, 80, Is In the
District Jail today in default of $4,000
Dail on an indictment charging him
with perjury in connection with an ap-
plication to dispense narcotics. Martin
had been brought back from Canada by
his bondsman and surrendered in Police
Court. o.
A deputy United States marshal
served him with bench warrant is
sued under the indictment and he vas
committed for failure to post bond
Martin will be arraigned on the indict-
ment tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-01-19
moist THROAT
ENDED HIS COUGH! +!

Your throat and M
bronchial tubes are
lined with millions of
pores like tiny ''bot-
ties" continually sup
plying moisture to the
delicate tissues :. an - !
til you "catch cold" ~
Then these pores
clog. Phlegm collects ~ II h.. h.
- dangerous germs learn.
find a breeding place. moist
Ii king, irritation New Se,ses =
:-.d coughing set in.
Your cough will be cured only
increase the flow of your throat
s.oisfnre. loosenine the phief
can he expelled. Many cough =
contain numbin9 drugs whicl
"dcaden" the nerves but do
the real root Of the trouble!
PERTUssIN, a scientific remed
extract of a famous herb viii
the tiny glands, stimulates tn
throat moisture and brings
lief naturally.
If your throat's the least b
dry, take q few spoons of PI
now. It's absolutely safe,
children. At all drug stores,
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Control of Emotions Aids Health

Indeed, worry may become so all
absorbing as to develop eventually a
state in which person enjoys
worrying, exactly as fear and worry
over a disease may develop that
condition called hypOchondriasis, in
which one enjoys i'll health.
A hypochondriac is a person who
is overanXiOus concerning his
health, who constantly is washing
himself and everything about him
with soap and antiseptics, who buys
every gargle and mouthwash avail
able on the market, who brushes
his teeth ten times day, and falls
a ready victim to every cure-all,
panacea and health builder that
anybody has for sale.
Such persons enlarge every tiny
ache into major disease, and they
are constant possessors of phobias
concerning tuberculosis and cancer.
Almost every one has a stomach
ache at some time or another.
The hypochondriac magnif1es every
stomach-ache into appendicitis.
Scientific observers know that
your digestion will get on much
better if you pay relatively little at
tention to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
MEDIEVAL LOGIC

FUDGE THOMAS A. GREEN Of Chicago be-
lieves that habitual criminals ought to be
electrocuted, and that moving pictures Of the
executions should be taken and exhibited for
the education of first offenders.
The habitual criminal he said, the other
day, has forfeited the right to live in society
and should be done away with; and if be-
ginners in crime could see, on moving pic
ture screen, all the details of executions they
would be so filled with horror and fear that
they promptly would give up the life of crime
and return to honorable ways.
The only trouble with all this is that it has
been tried before. and it hasn't worked. A
century or so ago England tried hanging as
many of its criminals as it could lead to the
galIows; and it made the hangings public, as
a lesson to youth.
Instead of providing a useful lesson, these
public hangings became popular spectacles;
indeed, unperturbed young criminals used to
attend them to pick the pockets of other spec
Unconstitutional that crime itself was a capital
offense.
Our crime problem needs a more up-to-date
solution than this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
AUTUMN

ITO America, autumn should come "nodding
L Ger the yellow plain" as right welcome
guest.
Crops, 1t is true, have not been extra large
this season, but that, under our strange econo-
my, means better times for farmers. Though
bumper harvests are lacking there is enough
for everybody In the country the bins and
barns, the cellars, smokehouses and bee hives
are filed with the summers gleanings. In the
cities shelves groan under the weight Of food
and clothing and the coal yards are piled high
with fuel
1t is benign time Of year. An early frost
has touched the naples and elms and vines
with scarlet, yellow and notified browns
Pumpkins dot the fields reminding US Of Hal
loween and fat Thanksgiving pies The season
of cooling winds. Of slackening toll Of "nnists
and mellow fruitfulness7 is here The harvest
song is in the air
Why is it that IN this land of peace and
plenty the autumn holds so little of content
ment, so much of fear? We think we know.
and we hope we are on the way toward re-
constructed society of less man-made misery.
Meanwhile there are 3,50OO00 destitute faTni-
lies Of us who must be fed and clothed and
sheltered
Farmers, reading natures signs expect a
hard. long winter Whether they read the signs
rightly or not it will be hard long winter for
millions. To let single family suffer from
lack of food and shelter is to betray the spirit
Of autumn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
A SHAMEFUL INCIDENT

IN the little town Of Canton, S. D., in an
insane asylum there were found ninety
four Indians confined under conditions de-
scrbed in an official report to the Indian
bureau as "sickening" and "intolerabie"
Examinations made by DR.. Samuel Silk
medical director of ST. Elizabeth's hospital at
Washington, disclosed that more than
thirty were mentally sick enough to require
institutional care. One patient, entirely sane,
had been confined eleven years A defective
boy. not insane, was padlocked in his room
and confined in a strait-jacket. Another
patient had been locked in one room for three
years. Many were shackled to beds and water
pipes.
Commissioner Collier ordered the sane pa
tents released and the insane ones trans
ferred to ST. Elizabeths. He condemned the
place and ousted its superintendent. AS the
orders were about to be carried out the gov
ernments hands were tied by a court injunc-
ton from a local judge. Local boosterdom,
evidently, preferred the blight of an insane
asylum full of sane Indians to the loss Of a
few government dollars
Against this dark background the hu-
mainly of Secretary Harold Ickes and Com
missioner Collier stand out in sharp relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
INDUSTRY LEARNS AGAIN

IT begins to appear that Uncle Sam may be
4 the boss, after all, in the field of indus
trial relations.
The head Of the National Steel Corpora
ton, at whose Ohio and West Virginia mills
there have been protracted and disorderly
strikes, went down to Washington just as a
matter of courtesy. The company would not
arbitrate, because there was nothing to arbi-
trate. 1t did not recognize the right of the
federal government to intervene in the case.
So what? So the government interviewed
and made the steel company like it, The
company agreed to take the workers back,
to let them decide for themselves what sort
OF union they wanted, and to deal with the
union after the decision was made
Uncle Sam, maybe, is boss, after all.