davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1935-03-28
Hugh Carey Mcmahon Visits
AL. Smith in New York

A personal call on Alfred E. Smith,
former governor of New York, and a
visit to the U. S. S. Leviathan, the boat
which carried him overseas during the
World War were experiences of Hugh
Carey Mcmahon, of near Grantsville,
according to story in the Cumber-
land Daily News. Mr.. Mcmahon spent
last weekend in New York.
Mr.. Mcmahon stated that he wrote
Mr.. Smith two weeks ago requesting
the privilege of calling at his home.
He received a favorable reply. The
former candidate for the presidency
received him cordially, said Mcmahon,
and discussed a previous meeting at
Washington during the Inauguration
of President Roosevelt when Mr.. Nc
Mahon said he was serving on a re-
ception committee of Democratic ex-
service men.
Mr.. Mcmahon said he had always
been an admirer of former Governor
Smith and was anxious to call on him
at his home. He also visited the
Empire State building while in the
city.
The Republican., 1935-03-28
GLADES

Weather being propitious, farmers
are quite busy with their spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Beachy have
moved from this community to their
farm near Huntingdon, Pa, which
they recently purchased. We are
sorry to have them leave here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland O'Brien and
family, of Canton, O., spent the past
weekend here and at Meadow Noun
tain, returning to their home on Sun
day evening. They were accompanied
by Mrs. O'Brien's mother, Mrs. VII
liam Brenneman, who will spend some
time with them.
Leo, Donald and Eugene Reckner,
of Brownsville, Pa, visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL.
Reckner, a few days ago.
Mrs. Leroy Emory and daughter
Mary Jane, are spending few days
with Mrs. Emory's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Beachy.
Mrs. Sherman Tressler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Knox and children, Carl
Stephen, Cecil and Everett Raley vis-
tied relatives in Cresaptown on Sun
day.
Mrs. Dennis Detrick and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
burst.
A. H. Reckner is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Fitzwater, at Deer
Park.
Visitors at the John Beachy home
on Sunday were VIM. Raley and fam
lily, Mrs. VIM. Glotfelty and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Beachy and little
daughter, Mrs. S. C. Beachy, Orville
Glotfelty and family, Ernest Beachy
and Blair Buckle.
Miss Mae Bethel has gone to Read
ign, Pa, where she will be employed
for some time.
Charles Killius and Nelson Orendorf
are doing some carpenter work on the
new parsonage recently purchased by
the Glades Mennonite congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin H. Beachy were
Oakland business callers on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Glotfelty and children
were recent callers at the Silas G..
Beachy home.
Misses Lucille and Isabel Glotfelty
entertained the members of the Home
makers Club at the home last Thurs
day. There were seven members and
five visitors present.
The next meeting will be held on
April 18 at the home of Mrs. Kermit
Glotfelty.
Milton Raley, of near New Ger
many, spent few hours with his
mother here on Thursday.
Lloyd Brenneman, Meadow Noun
tain, called on John Reckner a few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Bernard and
children, Mrs. Lambert Bernard and
children and Miss Iva Bernard, all of
Meadow Mountain, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beachy.
Mrs. William Glotfelty, who visited
her aged father, Truman Casteel, at
Oakland, returned to her home few
days ago.
The Republican., 1935-03-28
AVILTON

We hope spring is here to stay this
time.
o. S. Fike went to Annapolis Tues
day to stay for the remaining portion
of the legislative session and to meet
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner, Salisbury,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Emerson, of
Frostburg, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robeson and
daughter were guests on Sunday ev-
ening of o. G. Stark and family.
Miss Rose Fike spent the weekend
with Helena and Rotha Stark.
Miss Mildred Hershberger and her
brother Edward are visiting nela-
tives in Westernport.
Herbert Pope and family and Miss
Sarah Turner spent Sunday with Jesse
Merrill and family.
Mrs. o. S. Fike and son George
spent Monday evening visiting Miss
Alma Shuck, who is a patient in the
Miners Hospital at Frostburg where
The Republican., 1935-03-28

she was operated upon few days
ago for appendicitis. She is slowly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Robson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Broadwater. Mrs. Broadwater has
been i'll for some time.
Jesse Merrill is kept busy delivering
potatoes in several of the Greek towns
the past week.
Albert and Vernon Robson spent
Sunday afternoon with members of
the Fike family.
Mrs. Laura Hetz spent. Sunday ev-
ening and Monday here with her par
The Republican., 1935-03-28

This is the second trainload to
leave the Maytag factory within a
month, a trainload of washers hav-
ing been shipped to Pacific coast deal
ers on February %.
F. L. Maytag, seventy -eight-year-
old founder of the company and pres
ent board chairman, who recently re-
turned from a six thousand mile
swing through the territory, stated
The Republican., 1935-03-28

coal mine at Vindex, spent few days
with his family here.
Miss Helen Broderick, Frostburg,
spent the weekend here with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown.
Mrs. Henry Michael and daughter
Ruth are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Glad
Broadwater in Cumberland.
There will be services in the Cherry
Grove church next Sunday at 500
o'clock; Sunday school session at 200
D. m.
The Republican., 1935-03-28

was placed by C. M. Roberts, Phila-
delphia, Pa, Maytag eastern branch
manager. A carload will be delivered
to Oakland and will be devided equal
ly between the two local Maytag deal
ers, Oakland Hardware and Furniture
Co., and A. D. Naylor & Company.
The Republican., 1935-03-28
Searcheth Out Perfection

Surely there is vein for the silver,
and place for the gold where they
fine it. Iron is taken out of the earth,
and brass is molten cut of the stone.
He setteth an end to darkness, and
searcheth out all perfection: the
stones of darkness, and the shadow of
death.-Job %, 1-3.
The Republican., 1935-03-28
Maytag Ships Trainload of
Washers to Eastern Dealers

Officers of the Maytag company at
Newton, Iowa, have announced ship
ment of trainload of washers to
dealers in eastern states. Twenty
six cars containing more than 2,200
units, valued at approximately $780,
900 made up the train The order
The Republican., 1935-03-28

that prospects were excellent for con-
tinued good business.
He further stated that the company
is operating its assembly line two
full shifts five days per week and was
barely keeping even with current
orders.
The Republican., 1935-03-28
Happiness

Let me but have time to my thoughts
but leisure to think of heaven and
grace to my leisure; and / can be hap
py In spite Of the world.-Joseph Hall.
The Republican., 1935-03-28

! LESSON TEXT Peter SILL; II
Peter S:14-1S.
GOLDEN TExT-But grow in grace,
and in the knowledge of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ. To him be glory
both now and for ever. II Peter 3:1S.
-, PRIMARY TOPIC-When Peter Was
Old
. JUNIOR TOPIC-Learning With Peter.
/ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How Peter Became Great Leader.
: YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
What Peter Did to Spread Christian
ity.
The Republican., 1935-03-28

ents.
Miss Madeline Mckenzie is suffer
ing with an attack OF appendicitis.
Her small sister fell and broke her
arm last Saturday. They are the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mckenzie.
William Carr who is employed in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Every Smart Color

Crepe, rayon tafeta, ace
tate and matelasse, tailored
or frilly models. Smart
colors.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-02

Some newspaper writer's said that the
Governor did not understand native pys-
choIogy. To this we reply that human
nature is the same all over the world
regardless of race for. in this struggle
and urged on largely by the same mo-
tives will be found white and colored
people and from different stages of So
ciety. They fight because they believed
that they have been given an unfair deal
or they fight because they believe that
they have been fooled. Such thoughts
blossom with lack of confidence and as
the roots spread they enter tie founda-
ton upon which the administration is
built, weabens it and if competent me-
chanics are not speedily engaged the
whole structure must fall,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-02

fought as desperately against wage
increase as the most selfish CAPITALIST
could have been capable. Now the la
Dor group does not expect that the Of
ficias of the New Deal will hand out
anything to them: they are convinced
they must demand what they want and
that they must fight for it. Yet these
workers were the strongest supporters
of the administration and really the last
to desert the Pearson colors.
Apart from charges of inefficiency.
which would not be discovered @only at
this late hour; apart from dishonest
handling of funds, if such charge is
true, the anti administration struggle is
the upshot of handing out jobs TO con-
tinental Americans and taking them
back, also making promises to natives
with neither the thought nor the effort
TO fulfill these promises.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-02
EDITORIAL

We have received a letter from Mr.
Casper Holstein. attacking tbs Pearson
administration. MIR. Holsteip is a native
of ST CroiA resident in New York Citv
where he heads society of Virgin Is
landers known as the Virgin Islands
Congressional Council. This organization
came into existence after the transfer of
the islands to American sovereignty. Its
main object is to keep in touch with con-
ditons at home and render such assist
ance as it is able to render. The organi.
cation has always taken an active part in
the politics of the islands spending liber-
aIlv both for such purposes and in acts
of charity toward Virgin Islanders at
home and in the United States.
Our countrymen on the mainland met
with stunning Disappointment. Officials
of the civil government visited their
leaders, talked at their meetings and pro-
missed that the islands would be convert
ed into green pastures for the natives.
No small number Of natives had planned
TO return to the islands an0 to take part
in the rehabilitation work. Several of
them did come to ST. Croix: one man
lost thous ands in shifting his nome from
New York to St. Croix. having great
faith in the promises made him. He was
sighted when he came here. 1t is need
less to mention that he is no friend of
the administration now in is hour of
need.
Ir has happened similarly with the
supporters of the administration new
deal, They were persuaded to believe
that wages would soar to the skies and
that st. Croix would be a workers para
disc. The workers had unbounded faith
il these promises. For this reason every
owner of land or processing plant was
ready to turn his property over to the
Government rather than be branded as
one who obstructed the peoples progress
and. for this reason to be exposed topub-
lie ridicule.
But these makers of promises did
cot keep faith with the people; they
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-02
Order OF The Day

for the sixth ordinary meeting OF the Co.
lonia Council of st Croix for the fiscal
year 1884 1885, Tenth Council Second
Session. Wednesday. May 8. 1885. at
1.30 o'clock P M.
1. Colonial Council Bill No. 81
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 81. draft
of an ordinance relating to the
payment of Claims against the
National Bank of the Danish
West Indies other than those re-
lating to its circulating BankNotes.
2. Colonial Council Bill Nc. %
Continuation of LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. %, draft
of an ordinance to control the sale
of rum by wholesale in St. Croix.
With Committee Report.
3. Colonial Council Bill No. 5
Continuation of LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill NO. 5 draft
of an ordinance to establish PEN
SIGN board and to establish pen
sion system in the Municipality of
St. Croix and for other purposes.
4. Colonial Council Bill No. 20
Introduction of and LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 20.
draft of an ordinance to control
the entry into the Municipality of
st. Croix of persons afflicted
with dangerous communicable d.
sease. etc. introduced Dy Govern
ment.
Colonial Council Office, Christiansted,
May l. 1885.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
Chairman.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-02
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIX.
OF THE
Continued from May LIST, 1885.
FOR ST. CROIX.

Continued from May LIST, 1885.
1st Member for Chrstiansted Country
District (ROmdn): Mr.. Chairman. | do
not agree with the Lieutenant Governor
where he says that the Governor is going
to veto this bill if it is not put in another
shape. After hearing what the Chairman
told US what the Governor said 10 this
Hall do not think he will refuse to sign
this bill. If we DO pos give the right to
the Merchants to sell rum by the bottle
this ordinance is useless.
2rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District IN. NJ Skeoch): Mr.. Chairman.
The Lieutenant Governor says he cannot
see how the Government will control if
this bill is passed; if license holder
comes and buys cask of rum the Gus
tom Officer has to gauge the strength,
the rum cannot be sold secretly | would
much prefer to sell demijohn of rum
but the Government might say there will
be control. but that cannot be said if we
the manufacturers are allowed to sell by
the cask.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegato): Mr.. Chairman. Can the
Government liquor stores sell anybody a
drink of rum? The law says the sale at
retail by the drink, of distilled spirits,
and Of rum by the bottle.
The Chairman: Section l of the bill
explains that
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (Armstrony): Mr.. Chairman.
Paragraph 2 of the bill now before the
House says: ANY person who holds
license TO sell spirituous liquors is entitled
TO sell in addition to distilled spirits, rum
in quantities of two and one half (21z)
gallons. ...." Rum is being sold in casks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
SCOTCH ENTERTAINER
 ON CAPITOL PROGRAM

The Private Life of Don Juan, Douglas Fairbanks first finn in two years, will open at the Cap-t9 Theatre tonight. The film tells in vivid and amusing fashion the sto-y of how the incurable romantielst, deprived by trick of fate of his name and reputation, wanders from one lovely creature to another to prove to himself and the world he is still the worlds greatest lover
 The management of the Capitol Theatre announces that they have secured the services Of the Scotch entertainer, Sandy Mcintyre, who will be seen on the stage at that theatre tonight only He will ap- pear in Scotch songs, batter and comedy. One of his best bits is his impersonation of the famed come dian, Sir Harry Lauder, in "Soosie Mclean" and T Belong to Glas- gow."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
IRVING NAMED CONTINENTAL
 DIST R|BUT0R
Former Grocery Operator Here to Represent
 Largest Distillery

Wilbur Irving, well known young business man of Alaska, has been appointed distributor in Alaska for the Continental Distilling Corpor- ation, one of the largest distilleries in the world.
 Irving, owner of the Totem Groc- cry in Juneau for two years sold his interest in that firm last May. He has been prominent in business in Alaska for 13 years. For six years he was circulation manager for the Cordova Daily Times and employment agent for the Kenne- colt Copper Corporation. He oper- ated his own plane out of Cordova in 1892 and is said to be the only salesman in Alaska with a trans port license.
 Married Cordova Girl
 He was married at Cordova in 1881 to Miss Dorothy Dooley, daughter of the late pioneer Alas kan, George Dooley. Mrs. Irving will come to Juneau within the next few days, probably on the next trip north of the Yukon, Irv- ing stated that he has established an office in the Gastineau Hotel and that he is carrying a stock of liquors here in warehouse space on the dock. He will make his home in Juneau.
 The Philadelphia plant of the Continental Distilling Corporation has the greatest existing still ca pacity in the world, containing two stills, which if operated at capacity are capable of supplying the entire world with gin.
 Also Represents Aztec
 Irving also represents the Aztec Brewing Company of San Diego. He is well known and respected by Alaskan business men and is thor oughly capable of handling the Continental Distilling Corporations business very successfully in AL aSka.
 Irving will be in Juneau for about week before calling upon Southeast Alaska trade. Within the near future he will make a trip throughout the Interior, visiting every point at which liquor licenses nave been issued. Upon the arrival of Mrs. Irving he will establish a permanent residence in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
INDIAN BUREAU NEW COINAGE
 PUSHING SCHOOL INDICATED IF SURvEYPROCRAM CONGRESS ACTS
Treasury Plans Half-Cent, One Mill United
 States Coins

WASHINGTON, July 3l.--Midget money may jingle in your pocket before summer is over
 Treasury officials said if Con- gress votes approval of the plan for minting half-cent and one mill pieces, the coins could be put into circulation within a month after the laws enactment.
 The jingle may have sound of its own While the treasury has de- cided that the half-cent pieces will be mostly copper-technically bronze'-or just about like the pres ent penny--a mill will be made of an aluminium alloy with its own special metallic clink. When they reach circulation, you'll be able to change penny into halves or 10 mills.
 An official said Secretary Nor genthau's message urging the coin age legislation was virtually com pleted, and would be forwarded to the house coinage committee with in day or two.
 The experts estimated that three weeks time will be necessary to cut the dies for the new one mill and half-cent pieces. An elaborate de- sign is planned to combat any counterfeiting efforts
 Treasury officials would not esti- mate how much of the new money would be coined.
 Circulation will not be restricted to sections employing the sales tax. The seignoirage profit mentioned by Secretary Morgenthau was ex- plained to represent the difference between the bullion value of the metals used in a coin and its face value as money. For example, a 210 purchase of copper bullion might be sufficient to coil s15 of half cent pieces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
JUNEAU BOY ENROLLED AT
 WEST POINT
Theodore Hunsbedt Sworn Tn as Cadet Next
 Six Weeks Program

WEST POINT, N. Y, July 31.- Theodore N. Hunsbedt, son of Mrs Borghild Hunsbedt Brent, of Ju- neau, Alaska, who was sworn in as ! cadet at the U. S. Military Acad- .my here on July l, has been as-
 igned to the First Company by Major General w. D. Connor Superintendent. The total strength of Hunsbedt's class is 514. Hunsbedt received his appointment to West Point from Delegate Anthony J Dimond.
 For the next six weeks Hunsbedl and his classmates will receive al intensive course of instruction ir various military subjects including both drills and lectures. Early ir August, the class will be absorbed into the Corps of Cadets and will participate in the impressive pa- rades which are held daily.
 In the middle of August, the new cadets will take a five day practice march through the foothills of the Catskills, southwest of West Point During the march they will live in shelter tents and eat from rolling Kitchens.
 The academic year will open Sep tember 1. Classroom work will start at am. and will extend until : pm. with an hours intermissior for lunch. Drills and compulsory intramural athletics will take uI another hour in the afternoon. Fol the academic work the class will be divided into sections of from ter to fourteen cadets and each mar will be required to reci-e in eacf subject every day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
Seruice Men from ALI Pdrts of World Here No,u; CampIs
 Inspected; Coin Is Railing

sore arms to interfere with baseoali practice and horseshoe pitchlng' which went on as usual.
 Inspected by Governor
 Yesterday afternoon the camp Tn Evergreen Bowl was inspected Dy Gov. John w. Troy, and during the evening Company E was visited oy It. Col. Ralph w. Dusenbury, Com manding Officer at Chilkoot Bar racks, who had arrived in Juneau yesterday aboard the barrack ten der Torrance.
 Despite the fact that Company E is on vacation during the re- mainder of their stay in Juneau until August 3--there was one for nation today. When the bugle blew the pay day" call, none of the soldiers were A. w. O. L. 1t has been rumored that although the soldiers do not gamble because of Army regulations, they have a habit of indulging in poker, the old army game, on pay day.
 Eats" Information
 Cook Robert G. Chef, who was on duty in the camp kitchen yes terday, stated that while Company E is at home in the Barracks, three cooks share the labor of feeding the men but while on marching maneuvers, one of the cooks march, es in the ranks and the other two are on duty on alternate days. Cook Chef fed the soldiers yesterday and Cook Frankie w. Bedding is on duty today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

Company E, 7th Infantry, United States Army, now encamped at Evergreen Bowl, has in it's ranks men who have seen service all over the world. They can supply first hand information about China, the Philippine Islands, the Canal Zone, Hawaiian Islands and many other distant places. Many of the sol diers have served at isolated posts in all parts of Alaska. and several of the mare veterans of the World War.
 At Shanghai
 Privates Howard F. Holiday and Seth J. Daniels were among the United States troops stationed at Shanghai during the Japanese Chi nese fighting in 1882. Privates Cur " T. Begley, Clair c. Mclean, How ard F. Holiday and Seth J. Dan iels have served in the Hawaiian Islands, and Mess Sergeant Pollard H Hogan, Privates First Glass, F. w. Bedding and Carl G. Brumfield, and Private Manuel Mello, have all been stationed in the Canal Zone.
 In World War
 Battalion Supply Sergeant c. H. Stevenson, Corporals George Jollie, Robert V. Loftin and Allen Seavers, Privates First Class John s. Nich- ols and Anthony Kowalczyk, and Private Howard F Holiday are vet erans of the World War.
 Yesterday morning the soldiers were vaccinated but refused to allow