davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Independent Penumatic Tool
Company declares extra dividend
of % cents share in addition 10
regular quarterly dividend.

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
earns November surplus of $685.
S32, against s2,04l,lS in November
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

bank is supposed to be a public institution and
the only in the granting of loans The granting of loans
partially
particularly happy knew
rae
Those recognition of by
States followed
all
they place Russian
The point taken by officially neighbo would
be i
trade carefully
would
There might special
sell us such things as our silk requirements BY
be
school working badly after all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

Extra charge of soc a ton for wheeling
coal. and 81 ton for coal carried tc
bin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Foreign Exchange
pec. 70

BY Abbott. Hoppin & Co.
Dec %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09

ance of executive and legislative au-
thority may be wholly adequate to
meet the unprecedented task before
US. But it may be that an unprece-
denied demand for undelayed action
may call for temporary departure
from that normal balance of public
procedure.
I am prepared under my Constitu-
tional duty to recommend the meas
ures that a stricken nation in the
midst of stricken world may require.
These measures, or such other meas
ures as the Congress may build out of
its experience and wisdom, shall
seek, within my Constitutional au-
thority, to bring to speedy adoption.
But in the event that the Congress
shall fail to take one of these two
courses, and in the event that the
national emergency is still critical,
shall not evade the clear course of
duty that will then confront me.
shall ask the Congress for the one re-
naming instrument to meet the crisis
broad executive power to wage a
war against the emergency, as great
as the power that would be given to
me if we were in fact invaded by a
foreign foe.
For the trust reposed in me l will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09
DEER PARK

Rev. j. B. Rupert, pastor of the M;
E. church, is conducting revival
services at this time. Rev. and Mrs.
T. E. Summers, of Friendsville were
present Tuesday, at which time Rev.
Summers delivered the message.
Everybody invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chadderton
and two children, Bobtown, Pa, have
moved into the Wilfred Chadderton
property.
Mrs. Alonzo Warwick, who has
been a patient in Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, has returned to her
home here.
Miss Mary Sollars spent Sunday
with Pleasant Refs.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal church met at the home of
Miss Anna Thrasher, Tuesday even
ing.
Paul Calderwood and Parker
Rodeheaver, of Tacoma, Md, visited
home folk over the weekend.
Mrs. E. E. Sollars and son were IN
Kempton on Tuesday.
The Christian Endeavor services
of the M. E. church will be in charge
of Mrs. D. R. limbaugh. The topic
being, "The Kind of God Jesus Re-
Yealed."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09
APPROXIMATION OF
GARRETT COUNTY

The almost 100 percent Americana
cation of Garrett county is a mighty
bulwark in times of national emer-
gency. Standing erect and firm in
their answering loyalty, believing in
the ultimate triumph Of our institu-
tions and in the soundness of the prin-
ciples on which this government is
builded, our citizens met the shock of
our National crisis with serious but
smiling determination not to be
stampeded into foolish and destruc-
tive panic.
1t was and is heartening to note the
attitude of the business men of Oak
land and Garrett county, editors, doc
tors, lawyers, merchants, bankers, and
farmers, and to hear them say, ooh,
We'll come out okay. Our govern
ment is sound. Well just have to do
the best we can until the crisis
passes"
The banks of Garrett county were
outstanding among the institutions OF
the State, the State repositories re-
manning open to serve the public un-
til ordered closed by the State bank
commissioners, and the two Oakland
National banks remaining open until
closed by an order of the President
of the United States which closed all
banks in all forty-eight states regard
less of their size or standing.
Their soundness remains unques-
toned. They are differed by capable,
efficient, honest men.
We're all the counties of the Nation
as truly American, in thought and in
blood, as is Garrett county, we could
rest secure that though "the rain de-
scended, and the floods came, and the
winds blew, and beat upon that house,
it fell not, for it was founded upon
a rock"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09
BITTINGER

We have autocrats and plutocrats and
acrobatic Democrats
For congressman and Senators, it
seems;
We have bureauocrats with high silk
hats and engineering technocrats
To soothe the folks with wild fan
tastic schemes.
Miss Ruth Emory spent the early
part of last week visiting in Grants
vile.
Miss Huldah Stark spent last week
visiting friends in and near Cumber-
land.
Charles H. Buckle and family, of
Cumberland, spent last Sunday in this
neighborhood where they visited rel
atives and friends.
Melvin Georg, of Accident, was a
Sunday visitor in this community.
Peter Opel, of the Amish Settle
ment, was PLEASANT visitor in this
village last Saturday.
Constable Andrew Shartzer and
Charles Pifer, of Oakland, passed
through this village on business one
day last week.
County Agent John Carter, of Oak
land, was seen in this community a
few days ago, he being here on bus
mess affairs connected with his office.
DR.. George E. Clarke, of Oakland,
in company with some friends, was a
brief visitor here last mid-week.
The Busy Workers Sunday school
class held its regular monthly meet
ing at the home Of Miss Ruth Emory
last Saturday afternoon.
Snow fell in this section every day
last week, but no considerable guam
tity accumulated on the ground and
the roads were not snow-blocked as
they usually are when we have snow
storm.
Glenn Murphy moved his family
and household goods from this COM
munity to farm near Accident one
day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09
GLADES

Nellie and Mabel Orendorf spent
Tuesday at the home of Simon Opel.
Margaret Stephen is employed there
at present.
Mrs. Z. j. Glotfelty has returned
from Salisbury, Pa, where she had
spent some time with her son-in-law
and grandchildren.
Clarence Stephen and Joseph Ash
were calling at the R. E. Alexander
home last Thursday.
Those at the William Bowser home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. C. c..
Stephen, Mrs. Ed Railey and grand
son Everett Roby, Robert McLaugh-
lin, Verna Opel, Hazel Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Teets and son
Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Alexander and
sons were in Oakland Monday after
noon. !, 81
The following had perfect attend
ance at the Beachv school for Feb.
ruary: Everett Railey, Junior Hanft,
Webster Yoder, Hazel Bowser, Helen
Glottelty, and Thelma Glotfeltyse ~. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09

return the courage and the devotion
that befit the time. l can do no less.
We face the arduous days that lie
before us in the warm courage of
national unity; with the clear con-
seriousness of seeking old and precious
moral values; with the clean satisfac-
ton that comes from the stern per-
Torrance of duty by old and young
alike. We aim at the assurance of a
rounded and permanent national life.
We 90 not distrust the future es-
sential democracy. The people of the
United States have not failed. In
their need they have registered a
mandate that they want direct vigor-
GUS action. They have made me the
present instrument of their wishes.
In the spirit of the gift l take it.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
Unorganized Should Join A.
F. of L. Unions

lContinued from Page Onel
out wage agreements through collec-
tive bargaining.
Organization Necessary.
"How can the workers of the Ma
ton do this unless they are organ
ize? They must organize, as indus
try is organizing, if they are to re-
ceive the full benefits of the National
Industrial Recovery Act.
Through organization, they may
select men of their own choosing to
represent them in working out indus
trial codes and agreements covering
wages, hours and conditions of en-
ployment with their employers.
"Never was such an opportunity
presented the workers to organize, to
bargain collectively and to be repre-
sented by men of their own choosing.
Increased wages, shorter hours of
work, and improved conditions of en-
ployment are bound to follow the APP
plication of the National Industrial
Recovery Act to industry and to labor.
The amount of the increase in wages
and the reduction in the hours of labor
which working people may secure will
depend very largely upon the action
Of the workers in organizing and in
bargaining collectively through their
W chosen representatives.
Company Union Condemned.
Subsection A of Section z provides,
that no employee and no one seeking
employment shall be required as a con-
dition of employment to join any COM
pany union or to refrain from joining,
organizing, or assisting a labor or
ganization of his own choosing
an the light of this declaration
adopted by the Congress of the United
States and approved by the President,
how can the workers of the nation
identify themselves with company un-
Certainly such action would
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

be inconsistent with the provisions of
the law.
"We warn the workers against
company unions. Corporations are
now engaged in an effort to develop
company unions so that it can be
made to appear that industrial codes
and collective agreements have been
negotiated between employers and m
ployes' organizations. Such action
will be a violation of the spirit, if
not of the letter of the Act. The
company unions formed by employers
are nothing more than company-con-
trolled instrumentalities t h + o u G h
which the corporation neg~otiates an
industrial code and a collective agree
ment applicable to workers, with it.
self.
at is highly unfair and most rep
rehensible that employers of labor
would organize for the purpose of
fixing prices and thus enable them
selves to enjoy fair profits, and at
the same time establish company un-
ions, control workers, dominating the
industrial codes and the wages and
conditions of employment through
their own owned and controlled COM
pany unions.
Join Real Unions.
eve appeal to the workers every
where to join bona fide independent
trade unions. Exercise your Ameri-
can right to organize under the pro-
visions of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act. Have nothing whatever
to do with company unions. Unite
with your fellow workers in bona
fide trade unions and through such or
CARNATIONS select men of your W
choosing to represent you and to Sc
cure for you the maximum amount of
benefits to which you are entitled I'M
der the provisions of the National In
dustrial Recovery Act.
Labor Can Be Free
"The hour has arrived when labor
can be free, free to organize. Con-
gress has established your legal right
to organize. Workers everywhere
should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity thus presented.
"The National Industrial Recovery
Act will mean much to you and your
families if you organize into bona fide
trade unions.
at WILL MEAN LITTLE IF YOU
FAIL TO DO so.
an the name of Organized Labor
| appeal to all classes Of workers to
act quickly, to organize Immediately,
to realize all the benefits and rights
to which you are entitled through or
ganization under the provisions of the
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

SAN ANTONIO, Tex (FP) -
leave your pals outside" These
words confront the hungry unemploy-
ed who live from garbage cam of
San Antonio in an effort to sustain
themselves. The restaurants put
scraps and unused food into pals
left for the purpose by the jobless.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

National Industrial Recovery Act.
"Tbe American Federation of Labor
will assist you, will cooperate with
you, and will make it possible for you
to be identified with bona fide, indie
pendent trade unions affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor"
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
NOTARY PUBLIC
Charles F. Juttner. 115 N. Main st.
Would Force Jobless to
Take Starvation Wage

CONGRATULATIONS to with
draw Denver relief if hundreds of the
unemployed living on relief funds do
not go to work at starvation wages
in Colorado's beetfields have been
made by Eunice Robinson, secretary
of the city charities.
1t is estimated that a family of
four can work 30 acres of beets in
one season. Beet workers from
Aguilar, Trinidad and Pueblo dis
tricts say they are offered as little
as SO an acre. This would give them
800 for a family's work for the entire
season. In the Denver district, they
say, the s12 price, which Miss Robin
son told newspapers was being offer
ed, is a maximum very hard to get.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
MANY PLAN TO VISIT CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION BEFORE WINTER GN
PENTHOUSE - By A. S. Roche

You socked Jim Crei!lraan on
the button this morning, didn't
you?"
Durant's heels came slightly
off the ground as his weight
went forward on his toes. OF
course, Crelliman owned this
building; this man was one Of
his employees. He was probably
taking Durant up to some
apartment where other en-
ployes might make things un-
pleasant.
Listen" SAID the operator.
''I don't know you from a hole
in the ground, but any guy that
belts Crelliman is a pal of
mine. I was on duty this morn
ing and know you were in
Miss Waxted'S apartment. I
know that Crelliman went in
there afterwards. I know you
came out and Crelliman came
out later nursing a lump on
his jaw. And now you're back
again tonight. A damn lucky
thing for you that this hap
pened to be the day when I
get my afternoon off. But I'm
back at night. The other op-
orator wouldn't think to tell
you that the lobby is crawling
with Crelliman's gunner. They
know you're in the building.
I've been around. know when
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

the boys are out to do little
business. And while 1 can't
prove they're going to do that
business with you, it's a cinch
they'll be glad to see you. If
you don't like my hunch, play
your own"
"Tll play yours" said Durant
softly. Whats the rest of it?"
Were at the thirtieth floor.
There's a service elevator that
comes out at the trade en-
trance around the corner from
the main entrance. It's not
used at night, but it works. If
you run it down to the ground
floor you can make your get
away, maybe"
And why do you take a
chance that may get you in
wrong with Crelliman?" de-
manded Durant.
do you want to hear the
history of my life? I'll tell it
to you some other time. Even
an elevator man may have feel
ings. He may have a girl.
Follow me? Now, what you do
is to give me crack in the eye
that makes it look as though
you made me take you up
here. Come on, shoot it. Don't
be gentle"
Durant shot it. The elevator
(Continued on 2nd. Comic Pogs)
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
countryside, which is beginning to look like Autumn
though the weather is more like Summer.
Manv Diversions Await Our Pleasure


The theaterlovers who legion, have had the oppor
tunity enjoy very fine legitimate shows this
week and last and the movies have offered variety of
plays, outstanding to plot acting, and casting
Those who have interested themselves in the musical
program for the coming welcome the good that
the National Symphony "bigger and better than ever is
to be heard again this Winter under the able dictatorship
of Mr. Hans Kinder and that the first concert of the
Sunday series will be held October 15 The other con-
cert dates will be announced later.
Mrs Roosevelt of the first to take box for the
National Concert series, Mrs William H. Woodm,
wife of the Secretary Of the Treasury Mrs Franklin H.
Ellis chairman of the box committee Mrs Carroll Glover
vice chairman, and Mrs Benjamin Thoron, Mrs. Carl
Droop, Mrs j. Borden Hartman Mrs. Leland Harrison,
Mrs. Hamilton CormickGoodhart, Mrs. Frederick c.
Hicks and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone form the important
group which have done much to excite interest the
coming concerts.
The Boston Symphony which like the National is being
sponsored by very distinguished group of people in Off
cal and resident lfe many of whom natives of that
famous music CENTER will be heard here again this season
Mrs. Dorothy Hodkn Dorsey has already given out the list
of prominent who sponsoring the series of
she has arranged for the Winter Mrs William How
ard Tats heads this list, and others it include,
Mrs. Hiram Bingham Mrs Hugh c. Wallace Mrs Paul H.
Bastedo Mrs Charles S. Alden and Mrs. John Brecken
ridge.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Chapter Xxx

CnapCer AA
The prospect made Durant
smile grimly. 1t wasn't a chiv.
alrous act he contemplated, but
Sue Leonard did not rate
chivalry. Why, compared to
her, Gertie Waxted was a jewel
of price beyond purchase. Why,
Gertie, whom he mad never
met until yesterday, was prob
ably setting in his apartment
now, terrified at the danger he
was risking. Bless her heart!
He emerged from the apart
ment and descended one floor.
It was just as well tc pretend,
in the event of any untoward
happening, that he had been
in Gertie's apartment. So he
pressed the elevator bell on the
twenty-fourth floor, and a mo-
ment later stepped into the lift.
"I said down." he said to the
operator as the car started
upward.
The man looked at him over
his shoulder. "Oh, yeah? I'll
take you down in a minute if
you want to go. But maybe
you'll listen to me for a second.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Wickersham celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary as
vel as Mr.. Wick S h a ms
seventy-fifth birthday yesterday
with a quiet family dinner at
Marshfield, their country place
at Lawrence, L. I.
Those present included their
son and daughter-in-law. Colonel
and Mrs. Cornelius Wendell
Wickersham, who live on all ad-
joining estate; a daughter, Mrs.
Henry Ives Cobb Jr.: Mr.. Cobb,
their three sons and two daugh-
ters, and Mr.. Henry w. Taft,
Mr.. Wickersham's partner.
Mrs. Wickersham was the
former Miss Mildred Wendell of
this city.
Mr.. R. A. Orray Taft Jr.,
United States Vice Consul at
Warsaw, and Mrs. Taft will
sail for Europe today on the
President Roosevelt of the
United States Lines.
Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert and
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar
have arrived in New York from
Atlantic City, where they spent
the past several weeks, and
they are ut the st. Regis Hotel
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Envoy Will Take
Bride Today

A wedding of wide interest
will take place this afternoon
at 4 o'clock, at Wardman Park
Hotel, when Mrs. Dorothy Ian
non. of Marion, Indiana, will
become the bride of the newly
appointed United States Min
lister to Paraguay, Mr.. Meredith
Nicholson.
The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. U. G.. B.
Pierce, pastor of All Souls
Unitarian Church, in the apart
ment of Senator and Mrs.
Frederick Van Nuys, of Indiana,
with whom Mrs. Lannon is
staying.
The bride-to-be has been as
sociated with Mr.. Nicholson in
his literary work for some time
past, and she is now writing a
novel of her own, which she
plans to finish after their honey
moon trip to Paraguay. They
"AA4 ooA SOPUC4AAOC1 OV dNOdAO
the Southern Cross.
Mr.. Nicholson is the author
of a number of popular novels,
and he has also been actively
engaged in various types of
newspaper work, and in Indiana
State politics.
A small informal reception
will follow the ceremony this
afternoon.
Will Attend Wedding
The guests invited to attend
the nuptials this afternoon in
clude, the Minister of Paraguay
and Sonora de Bordenave, for
mer Senator and Mrs. James E.
Watson, Representative Louis
Ludlow, Gen. and Mrs. Hugh
Drum, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Thistlethwaite, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Shipp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Mellett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harnaday. Mr.. Will Hays, and
Mr.. Everett Watkins.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Washington Girl
Is Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Clifton Ma
bon, of "Skyview," Garden City,
Long Island. announce the en-
gagement of Miss Helen N.
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. j.
Bent Johnson, of this city, and
the late Mrs. Johnson, to Mr..
Edward Even Anderson, son of
Brig. Gen. Edward D. Ander-
son, U. S. A. retired, and Mrs.
Anderson, of this city.
The marriage will take place
at noon on Friday, September
30, at the home of the bride,
800 Park ave-, New York.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

w q u IL
which will take place at 8
O'Clock in the evening at st. Al
bans Church.
Miss Helen Clark Middleton,
sister of the bride, will be maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids
will be, Miss Frances Eliot
Middleton, cousin of the bride;
Miss Isobell Leisinger, Miss Mar
garet Finney, of Halifax, Vir-
ginia; and Miss Margaret Por-
ter, of Edgewood Arsenal, Mary
land. sister of the bridegroom
elect.
A small reception for the rela-
tives, bridal party, and intimate
friends will follow at the home
OF the brides parents.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Engaged to Wec'

Rev. and Mrs. Ernest L. Wis
mer of Newport, R. I. and Cole
brook, Conn, have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Irene Wismer to
Mr.. Willard E. Oliphant, son
of Mrs. Edgar B. Oliphant of
this city.
X 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Cor
man and Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Schofer will sail from New
York today aboard the SIS.
Queen of Bermuda" for Ber-
muda, where they will spend
some time.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

dignitaries like the UnderSecretary of
State of the Ministry of Finance of
Egypt, Ahmed Abdel Wahab Pasha,
and Count Michimasa Soyeshima, for
mer members of the House of Peers of
Japan, for whom the japanese Ambas-
sador and Nine. Debuchi have enter
tanned twice this week.
Parties are gotten up quickly, and
are mostly last-minute affairs, group
dashing out from a cocktail party to
the Club for most informal dinner
and an hour or two of dancing, or else
going to one or another's homes to
take "pot-luck.
Luncheons are equally unpremed-
itated, and end up with everybody set
ting down for game of bridge or GO
e i &hA nh~
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

october S as
the date for
her marriage
to Mr.. Will
liam Baxter
P or t er, Of
mington,
Delaware, son
of Mai. Mich
OILS Port e r,
U. S. A., and
MRS. Porter.
INVITA- tionS
have been is
sued by the
brides p a r.
ents, to the
w e d d / n e
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Family Partv

Mr.. and Mrs. James RooSe-
velt, son and daughter.in-law of
the President and Mrs. Roose-
velt, who are in New York for
q few days, entertained at
. dinner there last evening at the
st. Regis, when their guests
were, Miss Mary Cushing, Mr..
John Sargent, Mr.. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., and Mr.. John A.
Roosevelt.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. de Laboulaye will be the
guests of honor at a small din
ner which Mr.. Chauncey Nc
Cormick, chairman of the Gen.
tury of Progress Art Exhibit,
and Mrs. Mccormick will give
Monday evening, before the re-
"ception to be given for the
Ambassador and Nine. de
Laboulaye in the Goodman
Theater by the president and
trustees of the Chicago Art
Institute.
The Ambassadors visit to
Chicago will inaugurate the
opening of the Art Institute,
on evenings from Monday until
November a feature of which
is the greatest French art eX-
hibit ever held outside of
Paris.
> X \ X
, The newly appointed United
States Ambassador to Chile
and Mrs. Hal Sewer, of Corpus
Christia, Tex, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and they will
be at the Mayflower for a
week or 10 DAYS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Back From Europe

Mrs. Howe, wife of Col. Louis
McHenry Howe, President
Roosevelt's secretary, arrived in
New York Monday on the S. S.
Brittanic after spending sew
eral months abroad.
X
Mrs. Reed. wife of Mr.. STAN
ley F.. Reed, General Counsel
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, has gone to her
home in Maysville, KY, for a
short visit. Mr.. Stanley F.
Reed, jr., has returned to Yale,
and his brother, Mr.. John Reed,
to Harvard Law School. They
were with their parents at the
Mayflower during the summer.