davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
Fate Of Spanish
Flyers UnknoWn

MEXICO CITY, June %. U.P)-
Possibility that the Spanish avia-
tors Captain Mariana Barberan and
Lieut.. Joaquin Vollar, missing on a
flight from Havana, had fallen in
to the Gulf of Mexico was ad-
yanced by investigators today.
The flyers were seen along the
Mexican coast, over land, but it
was believed possible that they
veered eastward over the gulf be-
cause of bad weather. The alter
native was that they landed in the
jungle, where they might be lost
for weeks, or crashed into a noun
tain. They had food for 10 days
when they left Havana Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
Three Killed In
Airplane Crash

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, June 90.
W.P)-An airplane crash near here
last night cost three lives.
The ship, piloted by Dick Mason,
81, formerly of Cleveland, o., came
down in flames on farm nine
miles southeast of here. Mason and
MS two passengers, James Hitch
cock, AZ, fire captain, and Charles
Fries, AZ, machiniSt, were kined.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
FLYING TO CONVENTION

CHICAGO, June %. U.P)-George
Fleming, governor of the Illinois
Iowa district of Kiwanis Interna-
tional left here today aboard a
United Air Lines plane, planning to
be in Los Angeles in time for the
opening of the international con-
vention there.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
By ROY w. HOWARD
Copyright, 1888, by United Press
in all countrieS.)

NSOpJllBllI, 1900, Wy Olllttu IlCoo
in all countries)
TOXIC, June %. Japanese
American friendship, understanding
and cooperation are of the utmost
Importance to peace, not only III
the Far East but in the world, in
the opinion of His Imperial Maj
esty, Hironito, emperor of Japan.
This fact was impressed forcefully
on Inc today when I was granted
the first audience extended to an
American newspaperman by any
japanese ruler.
There exists today no question
capable of disturbing the good re-
lations existing between Japan and
the United States, in the opinion of
Foreign Minister Count Yasuza
Uchida, to whom I was referred
for an outline of the governments
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
Baseball Scores
American League

At Chicago
Washington 49,. OBJ 900 1907 Is 1
Chicago ............ 100 900 020-3 6 l
Thomas, Russell and SeWell: Ly-
onS and CRUDE.
At St. Louis
New York 1890. LOG 300 000-l0 l3 2
st. Louis $500. Ol0 200 O30- s Is 0
Pennock, Brennan and Dickey;
Blaeholder, Coffman, Stiles and
Shea. r.
At Cleveland
Philadelphia 040 010 0O3-8 8 2
Cleveland ........ O0l 200 1000 10 2
Mahaffey and Cochrane; Harder
and Spencer, Madleski.
At Detroit
Boston .,......... 020 0l0 000-3 10 l
Detroit ........... 900 100 1902 10 /
Weiland, H. Johnson and Fer
rell; Rowe and Hayworth, Desau-
tells.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
AMlLL-..
09R!S9@s;ER'

BEVERLY HILLS, June D.
(SpeciaD-There is one line OF
bunk that this country falls for,
and always has: I'VE are look
ing to America for leadership
during the conference. She has
a great moral responsibility"
And we, like a big simp, just
eat it up. Our delegates swell
out their chests and really be-
lieve that the world is just
hanging by a thread and the
American delegates control that
thread.
Why. they didn't discover us
till 1892, and the world had had
1892 wars. 1892 peace and econ
omic conferences, all before we
was ever heard of. England
controls all the oceans, half the
land, over one-half the worlds
international commerce.
France is no babe in arms,
Japan and Russia are of age,
yet it's America they kid into
thinking she is the whole
cheese.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
National League

AT New York
Cincinnati 49,. 900 010 0l0-2 8 8
New York 49,, 900 900 001-l !
Rjxey and lombard; Clark, Bell
and Mancuso, Richards.
At Brooklyn
Pittsburgh 49,. 100 600 1922 10 l
Brooklyn 49,. 900 600 05x--5 8 2
French and Finney; Carroll, Mum
go, Shaute and Lopez.
At Philadelphia
st. Louis -. 600 OH 0l0-4 IL 0
Philadelphia. 900 900 1919 IL /
Dean, Haines and Wilson; Elliott,
Liska, A. Moore and Davis.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23

Rjxey and lombard; Clark, Be
and MancuSo, Richards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
'The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever"

tested PauPs was pre-eminently; by
the call on the Damascus road, by I'M
paralleled sufferings, by wonderful
revelations received and by mighty
deeds performed.
Among the choice selections Of this
letter is Paul's description of the ideal
ministry, as set forth by him in the
fourth chapter, verses 1-1S. The heart
of the message is in verse 5: For we
preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus
the Lord; and ourselves your servants
for Jesus sake"
Paurs triumph over death, chapter
5:1-9 is Incompatible: For we know
that if our earthly house of this taber-
nacle is dissolved, we have building
of God, house not made with hands,
eternal in the heavens. Wherefore we
labor, that, whether present or alb
sent, we may be accepted of Him."
The call to separation from the
world, in Chapter 6:14-18, does not
strike a popular note in any age; but
the necessity of living above the ma
terial plane is one that all thought
full men and women must recognize.
The list of sufferings endured by
Paul, as set forth in Chapter 11:24-
33, marks him as a fellow sufferer
with Christ. Beaten, stoned, impris-
oned, shipwrecked, in the desert, in
wilderness, insufficiently clad, athirst,
and hungered, he never lost the vision
glorious, but ever pressed on toward
the mark of the prize of his high call
ing of God in Christ Jesus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

and reached the low point, December
81, 1880, $16,O26,O86,OOO, in the admin
istration of President Hoover. The in.
crease in the debt has been especially
rapid during the past six or eight
months. 1t is estimated that by the
end of the fiscal year of 1884, it will
again have reached the World Wan
peak and perhaps mounted beyond
that point.
These figures are staggering enough
to furnish food for serious thought or
the part of every American who has
the future welfare of his country al
heart. Many are now asking the
question whether we are not mortgag-
ing the next generation. But there is
a prospect even more serious thar
this. May our burdens not rise to the
point where the government will nc
longer be able to maintain its credit
and there will be initiation and general
ruin for all?
Of course, nobody wants debased
currency, who realizes the destructive
influence it always has on the welfare
of all the people of a nation, but un-
fortunately it is possible to be subject
to these influences as matter of inc
vitability when the credit and currency
of a nation break down. To quote
again from the report of the Nationa
Economy League:
"It is not therefore so much in g
voluntary adoption of unsound money
that the country's danger lies. 1t lies
rather in the gradual creeping up Of
the national debt to- point where the
use of unsound money is no longer
preventable-a degradation forced by
circumstances rather than by deliber'
ate act. An excessive national deb
leads by a gradual but inevitable pro
cess toward the printing of fiat money
There is a direct connection between
an undue rise in a nations debt anc
the soundness of its currency. 1t is
this gradual trend of which the
American people have to beware. The
national debt, great as it is, is still
supportable on the basis of sounc
currency. But if it's increase is mucl
longer tolerated, the American people
may Ind themselves no longer master.
of their own decisions, and may wake
up too late to repair the damage"
! Here is the truth in a nutshell: {
nations debt when it becomes too
great a burden, either taxes genera
lions yet unborn, or leads to debaset
currency and national ruin. 1t ma!
conceivably do both.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
EVANSVILLE
Miss Bannatyne Entertains


Miss Kate Bannatyne entertained
the teachers of the elementary schools
of Grantsville on Tuesday evening of
last week, and entertained her Sun
day school class of Eckhart, Md, on
Thursday evening. Delicious two
course dinners were served. The even
ings were spent in playing games.
Mrs. LivengOOd Entertains
Mrs. Fred Livengood entertained the
Missionary societies of St. Paul's Re-
formed church and the Grantsville Re-
formed church on Wednesday evening
of last week. The guests assembled
in the dining room and joined in an
evening of delightful entertainment.
The house was tastefully decorated
for the Christmas season. Mrs. Liven-
good presented Rev. and Mrs. Bash
with a set of sherbet glasses.
Minor Mention
Miss Elizabeth Houck, of Western
Maryland college, spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Houck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stanton and Har-
old Stanton, New York City, spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. U. Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Keller, of
Wilmington, Del, spent the Christmas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

A timely warning on the alarming
rise in the national debt of the United
States was issued recently by the
National Economy League. The state
ment issued by the League sets out
that in the fiscal year which ended
June 80, last, out national debt was in
creased in the sum of three billions of
dollars. This, however, is only small
part of the story. 1t is conservatively
estimated that the increase for the fis-
cal year which will end on June 80,
1884, will be in the neighborhood of
four billions more. An increase of
seven billions in two years is not to
be taken lightly, even in a nation with
the potential resources of the United
States.
The Leagues statement sets out
that these vast additions to debts are
unprecedented in any country in time
of peace, and that while considerable
portion of the recent expenditures is
set down as ''loans and investments, :"
grave doubt is expressed as to whether
any considerable part of the money
will ever be returned to the federal
treasury, and even then only after a
period of several years. @
Continuing, the report says:
another enormous increase of the
debt during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1888, is threatened. No assurance
has been given as to. the extent of fu-
ture emergency expenditures or as to
whether there is any considered plan
to balance the whole budget and bring
the increase of the debt to halt.
Granting that large expenditures are
justified in the emergency, in order to
relieve distress and promote recovery,
it must also be recognized that there
is limit to the governments capacity
to borrow, even for these purposes"
AS an illustration of the way the
national debt is steadily mounting it
may be stated that on June 80, 1888,
it totaled $22, 53S, 672 900, while on No
vember 80 of this year it had increased
to 1854 ,116,000, so that the excess of
expenditures over receipts during the
five month period amounted to $685.
444,0OO, or nearly $2OO,OOO,0OO a
month.
The national debt at its peak, fol-
lowing the World War, August 81,
1919, during the Wilson administra-
ton, was $26,594, 267, 900. This had
been decreased to $16,931, 10000 at
the end of the Coolidge administration,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
fy shot and lived only few moments

iy shot and lived only few moments
afterwards.
At an educational meeting in Oak
land, the subject discussed was to de-
wise some plan so as to form separate
school districts throughout the county.
Many people of various commune
ties were suffering from la grippe, ac-
cording to local news letters.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
A diamond drill was unloaded and
hauled to the Col. Woods farm where
operators were to take out cores show
ing the geological formation of that
section of the country, to see what
veins of coal were there.
The government was being put to a
test of being able to care for mail and
packages, as this was the first parcel
post Christmas.
Henry Lauer returned from a visit
to his father and sister in Germany.
The Three Fork Coal Co. erected
twenty homes for it's employees at
Maysville, this county.
The Davis Coal and Coke purchased
another narrow guage locomotive to
haul coal from Gobbler's Knob to old
Hampshire dump.
George Little was laid up for
several days when he strained his back
helping to lift hand car from the B!
and o. tracks at Weber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
GLADES

The Christmas service was we'll at
tended. Quite few people attended
the services at Bittinger Sunday even
ing.
Lyman Schrock and Harvey Knox
had shooting match Saturday after
noon, awarding some ducks and chick
ems. -. ..
Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty and children,
Fern; Media, Opal and Lucille Gfot-
felty, were shopping in Oakland Sat-
urday. ~ ...
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wengard, St.
Paul, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Mil
Ter, of Virginia, were visiting R. E.
Alexander Sunday afternoon.
Robert Mclaughlin is visiting
friends during the holidays.
June Stephen, Grantsville, spent
Christmas with home folk.
Mrs. Simon Beachy is visiting rela-
tives near Meyersdale, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

holidays with relatives here. They
were accompanied by the formers
mother, Mrs. Ella B. Keller, who has
spent the past several months with
them in Wilmington.
Miss Evelyn Beachy was a dinner
guest of Miss Mary Bevans, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. P. C. Boucher, Salisbury, Pa,
and her children, Miss Lucretia, Cum
berland; Miss Almira, Philadelphia;
Gordon, of st. Johns college, Annapo-
lis; and John of Philadelphia, spent
the Christmas holidays at their home
here.
Frank Beachy, Pittsburgh; and Mel
vim Beachy, Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs. J..
w. Folk, and family.
Misses Marion Wisseman and Lena
Custer, Goshen College, Ind, are
spending their Christmas vacation
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Livengood enter
tanned at turkey dinner in honor of
their son Paul, on Christmas Day.
The following guests were present:
Paul Livengood, Miss Mary Bevans,
Mrs. Frances Boucher, of Washington,
! D. c.; Miss Doris Hunter, Frostburg;
and Mrs. Marshall Beachy, of Grants
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Workman, Frost
burg, spent the weekend with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Baker.
Guests of Mrs. Noah Warwick on
Christmas Day were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Dill and family, Jerome, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Warwick, Cleve-
land, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zehner and son
Bobby, Pittsburgh, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehner.
Emmons Younkin, Pittsburgh, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Younkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Beachy an
nounce the birth of son on Friday
morning, December %.
! Mrs. Frances Boucher and Miss
Mary Bevans accompanied by Luther
Miller and Paul Livengood, returned
to Washington, D. c., where they all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
SECOND CORINTHIANS

The Second Epistle to the Church
at Corinth was written from Philippi
and sent by Titus and Lucas. The
special theme of this letter is the set
ting forth of the marks of Paul's min
istry and to vindicate his apostleship.
He declares that all true believers are
living epistles, written not with ink,
but with the spirit of the living God:
not in tables of stone, but in fieshy
tables of the heart" The superiority
of the new dispensation is set forth,
the fulness of revelation in Christ de-
clared and the preaching of Christ
commanded.
The great apostle dwells largely
upon his own ministry. This is, in
deed, the most personal of all Paurs
epistles. He opens his heart and dis
closes his motives, his spiritual pas
sion, and his tender love for the
Church.
There are no definite divisions of
thought in the epistle, but the sub
ject matter may be arranged under
several headings, the first of which
deals with the characteristics of the
apostles ministry. Certain words i'm
mediately suggest themselves as key
words of this theme: Comforting, suf-
fering, sincerity, steadfastness, solic-
itude, triumph, self-sacrifcing, spirit
ual, persuasive, reconciling, authorita-
tive, self-supporting. Love of Christ
was ever the controlling motive.
Surely if ever a ministry was at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

guest of Mrs. Maurer at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Stanton
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stanton, of
Aurora, w. Va, spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Stanton.
w. L. Thomas spent the weekend
at his home in Grafton, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Thompson,
daughters and friend, Of Grindstone,
Pa, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Edwards,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The Oakland Cornet Band went to
The Republican Office and rendered a
few selections.
D. E. Offutt associated with him in
his mercantile business in Oakland his
eldest son Edward. .
Daniel w. Dorsey, who was study
ing law in Oakland with Peddicord
and Peddicord, spent the holidays
with his parents in Grantsville.
Arch Cosner, residing as Bismark,
w. Va, near German, was accidental
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
hold responsible positions.

nOIu Responsible pOSlIIOnS.
A marriage license was issued in
Cumberland to Gordon Rhodes Bow
man and Goldie Viola Meyers, both of
Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan burst and
Mrs. Edward Sausman, of Frostburg,
visited their daughters, who are
patients at the Childs Hospital Home
in Baltimore.
]. D. Maurer, Chicago, ILL.,, is the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
BOWMAN'S BLUFF

BOWMAN'S BLUFF, Oct. 10
A revival meeting began at the
Beulah church Sunday. being con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Arnold
Edney. Day services are being
held at II o'clock and evening
services begin at 1880 o'clock.
Noah Hollowell and George
Justice of Hendersonville attend
ed church at Beulah Sunday, and
made splendid talks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ford and chill
,dren of Tryon. visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Fletcher Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Orr at
Etowah Sunday afternoon.
Rev. ]. E. Blythe preached at
Berea church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lily Morris and children
of Tracey Grove spent the week
end here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Blythe at
Etowah Sunday afternoon.
, Mrs. Martha Sentell of Pleas
ant Hill, is visiting relatives here
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
and Mrs. R. c. Fletcher attended
preaching at Mud Greek church
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas and baby,
Charles Henry, left Monday for
their home in Wilmington. Mrs.
Lucas and baby spent three weeks
here with her father, C. c. Hug
gins. Mr.. Lucas motored here Sat-
urday to return with them. They
will visit in Belmont and Char
lotte enroute home. -........
Miss Rosa Blythe of Pelzer. S.
c.. has been spending a few days
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Blythe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

In general, the dietary proper.
ties of corn are closely similar to
those Of wheat. The proteins and
mineral content as we'll as the
energy value of cornmeal are
much the same as those of wheat
-four.
AS the weather grows colder,
hominy and hominy grits are espe-
cially desirable. If dried hominy
is used it should be soaked five or
six hours in cold water and then
cooked four to six hours in boiling
water, using four times as much
water as hominy.
Hog and .hominy is a famous
breakfast dish in the West.
Hog and Hominy
One cup hominy grits, 4 cups
water, teaspoon salt, sausage
cakes.
Add salt to water and bring to
the "galloping'' boil. Sprinkle in
hominy grits, stirring constantly.
Boil ten minutes over the fire, stir.
ring to prevent sticking. Cook an
hour over boiling water in a dou-
ble-boiler. Let stand over night
and in the morning reheat. Put
into a deep serving dish and drop
butter in the center. Surround
with sausage cakes which have
been pan-broiled until thoroughly
aankAd Il "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
Nazi Germany Is
Hard on Beggars
Raids Stamping Out the
Profession There
By PAUL kECHkEMETl
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN. (UP).-German beg
CARS nowadays verify deserve the
epithet poor beggars."
Their business prospects in the
new Germany are below zero
since the government decided
that their guild should be stamp
ed out. The first result was
wholesome raids. Police and
stormtroop detachments went
ever cities and countryside an
resting all the mendicants and
putting them in Jail or, worse, in
concentration camps.
This war waged against beg
CARS is an additional example of
the Nazis' determination to at
tain totality in everything.
Charity in itself, the Nazis
consider a good thing. In fact,
Nazi creed to a large extent is
based on the axiom that he who
has should give to him who has
not. But, and here lies the diff
ference, this ought not to be
done in the haphazard way.
ORGANIZED CHARITY
Charity must be organized.
Aims ought to be donated to Of
ficiallv supervised funds and dol
ed out to those whom authorities
consider needy.
There is sufficient opportunity
for the kind-hearted t. contri-
butte their pittance. House, to-
house, or street collections. are
going on all the time. A special
collection is made the first Sun
day Of every month-October l
was the first day of this drive
when young Nazis go from door
to door to gather in the sums
families Saved" by eating on
this particular Sunday simple
meal, costing not more than so
pfennings per head, instead of
stuffing themselves with the Gus
tomary roast or chicken.
TWO LOTTERIES
Then there are two big lot
teries; one for the winter relief
fund and one for the unemploy-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
FIND NEW USE FOR
FAMOUS PHOT0TUBE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 10.
(UP)-A new use has been found
for the phototube, already of SER
vice in such varied tasks as turn
ing on a drinking fountain and
analyzing the color response of
cloth. paper and translucent
liquids. :,
The phototube is the controll-
ing element in the new servo
mechanism. device recently per-
fected at Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology. This device in
cludes among its possible applica-
tons the automatic steering and
sterilization of aircraft. the gyro-
scopic sterilization and steering
of ships, the operation of record
ing instruments, and the auto,
matte control of certain industrial
processes. The device performs
these functions through its ability
to follow quickly and accurately
a prescribed path drawn on a
chart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

was named to succeed him. His
teams are going to be heard from
outside the Big Six from now on.
JAYHAWKERS' SPIRIT
Notre Dame was extremely
lucky to get away with 90 tie
against Kansas, but the Jayhawk-
ers accepted the result graciously.
They did not go off talking
about a moral victory for Kansas.
After the game DR.. Forrest
Allen, Kansas athletic director,
said:
"Notre Dame is a better team
individually than Kansas, and we
were extremely lucky to get tie.
We had two games under our
belts, and were in better physical
condition than Notre Dame, play
ing its first game. Our quarter
back used better judgment than
the Notre Dame field generals.
Their mistakes were costly. But
we couldn't have held them much
longer. They might have won if
the game had two minutes longer
to go. The final gun was certainly
a welcome sound to all of US from
Kansas"