davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Two Waterfalls Discovered.

Two magnificent cataracts, each l.
500 feet high and falling in 500-foot
stages, have been discovered by F.
van Diggelen of GermiSton, South Al
rica, in Southern Rhodesia, one OF
them broken every few miles by 1000
foot drops in the levels.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Children Free Pet Birds.

Children at many places in Mexico
are following the example of 500
school children in Mexico City who
gathered in a park carrying bird cages
and set free hundreds of song-bird
pets at the suggestion of Alfonso GAL
lardo and under city auspices.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Nickel Was 4 Rascal.

The word nickel" originally signifed
rascal or mischievous demon. the
name being given to 'Kupfernickel|
from which nickel was separated by
Cronsted in the year 17Sl, because.
contrary to the expectation prompted
BY its appearance. it yielded no
copper. -
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Rich Princess Incognito.

Princess Nimet Of Egypt, sister OF
the Khedive Abbas Hilmi Pasha II
and niece of the late King Fuad, Is
travelling in Europe incognito, attend
ed by two ladies in waiting. The prin-
cess is one of the richest women In
her native land, but travels without
ostenta ton.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

now lit pounds.
Fred MacMur-
ray joins us on
the bench out
side the set.
''How's Lillian?"
0audette ask
him. The for
mer Lillian La
mont is in q hos
pital recuperat-
ing from an
emergency ap-
pendicitis opera
ton. "A little
b e t ter" avs
MacMMray. To
char him up,
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Got Tired Of Walking.

CLEVELAND, Ohio (R. - Angelo
Gianco, 20, had An alibi when he
pleaded guilty to an auto-stealing
charge before Judge Frank Day.
IT just GOT tired Of walking" he
said.,
Evening star., 1936-10-03

will shortly punch Freddie's classical
nose and send him sprawling into a
bucket of black printers ink ."1
like the part very much" Freddie tells
me. Its more of character role.
OF course, I have no say on what
pictures I make, although did re-
fuse to wear curls in Little Lord
Fauntleroy' Curls would have been
q grave mistake, don't you Think"
agree.
Aunt Millicent, as usual, is watching
on the sidelnes, for which she is
paid $3.50 a week-and earns every
dollar of 1t. Sound stages are hot
and airless and sitting on q hard
chair seven hours a day is extremely
dull. TOO bad We had to use all of
Freddie's savings of the last two years,
$4,000. to pay the costs of the law
suit his mother brought for his
custody" Aunt Milly sighs Freddie
didn't mind bit, though. He told
me, It's all right. we still have each
other But you never can tell just
how long a child will remain popular
on the screen While the case was on"
Aunt Milly adds, Il often wished we'd
never heard of David Copperfield.'
That was the picture in which Freddie
made his movie success.
"I've been in pictures longer than
any one else in Hollywood-31 years."
says Jean Hersholt, ON the sidelines
Of Twentieth Century-Fox's Re
union" As usual, Jean is eager to
talk of the quintuplets, from whom
he recently returned. Emile is my
favorite," he informs me. Il didn't
enjoy the trip as much this time as
last" he confesses. THE beds in the
hotel were hard and the food every
where was terrible" 81. The studio
sent $1,000 worth of expensive toys
with the Reunion" company to
Collander. But they preferred the
woody dogs I bought them," said Jean.
THE father Of the babies is doing
almost rs well as they are" he adds.
HE makes about 500 day charging
tourists as cents for his autograph"
tCoryright. 1886. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance incD
Evening star., 1936-10-03
"Sweet Aloes" Improved
In Cinema Production
Stage Play Now Entitled "Give Me Your
Heart Paul Draper Scores as Star
of Earle Stage Bill.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS. JR.

FTER than of roaring London and distinctly
legitimate Aoes"
~ a Heart Usually
embmed celuoid Sweet Aoes which always
tho
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Miss Colbert in Chains
In Movie With Trial
Star Gains Pounds in "Jail"-Freddie Bar
tholomew Likes New Charac-
ter Role.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

OILYwOOD October NANA0-Claudette Colbert wearing
blond wig faded blue fkrted gown and IRON
at Paramount Studio
odtlmer william
Fsrnum practically Caudettes pretty white neck
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Barber Points to Paternity
Proofs on Triplets' Birthday

Mrs. Millers husband at the time OF
the birth. He has not filed proceed
ings, however.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
"Old Hutch" at Capitol
Fine Vehicle for Beery
Likable Old Cuss Who Sits in Sun by River
and Fishes Is High Spot in Film of
Homespun Virtues.
ny e, de s. MELCHER.

x LID HUTCH Capitol hm 1t isn't an important
be called homespun virtues ana the
chief Wallace Beery ikable old css
does MS nsning takS 10 hN ooS
IN nd wine upsi begun
anybody. And
Evening star., 1936-10-03
-. =. looking elsewhere
SAD - run right to Nor
~ rison's Tor of kinds Of
OT Blank Books
E. Morrison Paper Co.
1908 Pa. Ave. Phone MA. ss4s
STEAMSHIPS.

CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet II and 1s days. S175 and up.
UNITED FRUIT CO.. Pier 8. North River.
New York. or. your Travel AGENT.
MEDITRRRANEAN and an Elfope-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth. Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. 624 5th Ave. New York.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

''I've been languishing in jail week, "
she tells me-and adds with a laugh
but I gained three pounds-too
much food" Miss Colbert's weight is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19
GORTNER

Mr.. Alonzo Fike, of Eglon, preached
on Sunday morning.
Jacob Zook, Ammon and Henry
Fisher, of Lancaster, Pa, who were
en- route to points in the west, were
guests one night last week of Noah
Yoder.
Mrs. Matilda Winters, Horseshoe
Run, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hervey Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend and
daughter, Eleanor, were in Baltimore
one day last week where the latter
underwent examinations at Johns
Hopkins hospital.
Miss Helen Schlossnagle, Oakland,
was the guest of Mrs. Paul Welch on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk attended
birthday party for Lemoyne King at
White Church on Thursday evening.
James Conneway spent one night
last week at John Kitzmiller's. Mr..
Kitzmiller is improved in health but is
still confined to his bed.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger is visiting in
Pittsburgh this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Welch, Mr.. and
Mrs, Paul Welch and son Billy, spent
Sunday at Mr.. Sol Feathers, at King
wood.
Misses Hazel and Edith Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sisk and daughter, Florence,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lee,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schoch, Crellin, is
visiting friends here this week, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Slabach.
Mrs. Maggie Allen and Mr.. VIM.
Wagley, Keyser, spent Wednesday at
Gortners.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Yoder and son
Irwin, and daughter Amelia, and Mrs.
Lydia Beachy, of Grantsville, spent
Sunday guests at the home of Dan
Lichty.
Mrs. Lewis Beachy recently returned
home from a three weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Dora Yoder, near
Meyersdale.
Jacob Swartzentruber and Gordon
Sanders were called to Hagerstown on
Thursday by the death of Mr.. John
Dunathan, who died in the Old Peoples
Home, where he spent the last several
weeks of his life. Mr.. Dunathan was
aged II years. He is survived by one
brother, at Bayard. His funeral was
conducted in the Union church on
Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Critics, of Loeb Lynn. Interment was
in the Union cemetery by the side of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business Office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The narrow gauge railroad up the
Youghiogheny river had reached
Sang Run. 1t was to be extended to
Oakland within the following year.
Many election bets were made in
Oakland. Godfrey Felty and Gus
Shirer bargained that if Bryan was
defeated Mr.. Felty was to wear a
sunbonnet all day. He fulfilled his
agreement.
Rabbits were plentiful.
Jack Dell who mysteriously disap-
peared from Thayerville eighteen
years previous, leading the people tc
believe there had been foul play
turned up again. At the time he left
the county there was due him from
the school board nearly two hundred
dollars for teaching services. He
presented the vouchers for payment
after his eighteen years absence.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The following prices were being
paid in local stores: wheat $1.50;
buckwheat $1.10; potatoes $3.50 and
SLIGO; eggs .35; butter 80, 80, and
.35; apples ST cash or As trade.
Hours for holding Sunday school in
the Methodist church We're changed
from $3.50 a. NJ, to 2:15 p. m.
The Maryland theatre, housing the
Oakland High school, was discovered
to be on fire. Pupils were marched
out and the fire was extinguished. A
day or so later the house on Liberty
street occupied by Superintendent
Rathbun caught fire on the roof. This
was put out by use of garden hose.
Nineteen freight cars piled up OF
the seventeen-mile grade, causing al
expensive wreck for the B and O.
The first snow of the season arrived
(November 14.)
Merchants were paying rs cent;
for dressed turkeys, 10 cents fol-
dressed chickens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19

his wife who preceded him last Febru-
airy.
Paul Eaton, adopted son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Shelter, formerly of this
place, died at Mercy Hospital, Johns
town, Pa, on October 18th, of lobar
pneumonia. He was aged 27 years.
He is survived by his wife and three
daughters, Dorothy Rae, Elsie Mae,
and Berena Fac
Mr.. John Miller, of Kansas; Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Yoder, Misses Savil-
lie Miller and Malinda Stutzman, of
Ohio; and Miss Barbara Bontrager, of
Iowa, spent Monday and Tuesday at
the homes of Dan, Noah and Ross
Lichty and Jacob and D. L. Swartzen-
truber, leaving on Wednesday for
Washington, D. C.
W. E. Spoerlein spent several days
in Cumberland, returning home Tues
day with Mrs. Spoehlein, who is i'm
proved somewhat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19
THE MARYLAND BIBLE
SOCIETY'S CORNER
"The Word OF Our God Shall
Stand Forever"
A DISOBEDIENT KING

When the 1sraelites were journeying
toward Canaan, weak and defenseless
but for tn edivine protection so fire.
quently invoked in their behalf, they
were ambushed and annoyed by the
Amalekites, who laid wait for them
in the way, often plundering and some
times numbering the desert pilgrims.
The Lord remembered this perse-
cution of his people, and to requite
Amalek he sent Samuel with special
message for King Saul. There was no
doubt or equivocation about the COM
mission, which was most explicit:
"Now go and smite Amalek and utterly
destroy all that they have and spare
them not; but Stay both man and wo-
man, infant and sucking, OK and
sheep, camel and ass"
Saul modified a great army in re-
sponsc to this order, assembling the
host which numbered 100000 men at
Te'laim. He forthwith advanced his
army to a city of the Amalekites To-
Gated in pleasant valley, where he
prepared for siege. There were GER
tain Kenites in this place, descend
ants of Hobab, who had aided the Isra-
elites on their march from Sinai to
Canaan by his knowledge of the coun-
try. These Kenites he urged to depart
lest they be destroyed along with the
Amalekites. So the Kenites departed.
AS soon as they were safely out of the
battle area, Saul attacked the Anal
ekites, shifting them from Havilah to
Shur, near Egypt. He utterly de-
stroyed the wretched people, but, con-
trary to orders issued by Samuel, he
saved Agag alive. Not only did Saul
spare the Amalekitish king, but he also
saved the best of the sheep, and of
the oxen, and of the fatlings, and the
lambs, and all that was good, and
would not utterly destroy them, but
everything that was vile and refuse,
that they destroyed utterly.
Quickly on the heels of this victory
came the word of the Lord to Samuel,
saying: at repenteth me that I have
set up Saul to be King: for he is
turned back from following me, and
hath not performed my command
ments." This communication from the
Lord so grieved Samuel that he spent
the entire night in prayer.
When the prophet set forth the next
morning to communicate to the King
just what had happened, he found to
his sorrow and amazement that Saul
had gone up to Mount Carmel where
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1886
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19
Red House Lutheran Parish

Gnegy church service Sunday morn
ing at 9:15, followed by the Sunday
school program; morning services at
st. Johns at the usual time, and the
Luther League meeting in the even
ing.
Red House Thanksgiving Day SER
vice at ten o'clock. This is a COM
munity service, to which all our citi-
zens are cordially invited.
The Womens' Missionary society has
planned the annual Thank Offering
service for the last Sunday of this
month, at the time of the regular
church service. aA .@-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19
Services In St. Marks Church

St. Marks Lutheran church will OBJ.
serve the festival of Thanksgiving in
all services on Sunday.
The theme of Rev. C. A. Shilke's
sermon at 10:45 will be "The Giving
of Thanks" The choir under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ivalee Newell Holden,
will sing Beautiful SAVIOR by Chris
Hansen. The Luther League in the
evening will be led by Izolda Booming.
In the evening at 1850 the COM
bined missionary societies of the
church will conduct a public thank
offering service, led by Mrs. John G.
Robinson. Mrs. W. w. Grant will tell
the missionary story. The choir will
sing several numbers and there viii!
be solo by Charles H. Briner, Jr. All
are invited to these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19

he built an altar, and had passed on
to Gilgal where he contemplated offer
ing a great sachifce.
Upon seeing Samuel the King ex-
claimed: BLESSED art thou of the Lord;
1 have performed the commandment
of the Lord" But Samuel answered,
"What meaneth then this bleating of
the sheep in mine ears, and the lowing
of the oxen which I hear?" Driven
thus to defend his action in sparing
the best of the spoil, the King blamed
the people for this violation of the
Lords command to destroy, saying
that they had kept the animals for an
offering unto the Lord.
Then Samuel spoke again, saying
to Saul: "When thou vast little in
thine own sight, vast thou not made
the head of the tribes of Israel? Didst
thou not receive this command to ut
terly destroy Amalek? Wherefore
then didst thou not obey the voice of
the Lord, but didst fly upon the spoil,
and didst evil in the sight of the
Lord?"
Passing by the Kings plea of pre-
serving the best for an offering, Sam
uel offered a profound truth for all
ages: "Behold, to obey is better than
sacrifice, and to hearken than the fat
Of rams. Because thou hast rejected
the word of the Lord, he hath also re-
jected thee from being King"
Then Saul repenteth of his folly, and
went with Samuel to the place of wor-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19

about it. And it is encouraging that
some of the Roosevelt supporters are
beginning to be reasonably realistic
even though there are many more who
howl with Indignation at any effort to
be clear-headed about the facts, or to
point out the unsoundness of the fiction
that no one ever achieved so over
whelming a mandate"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19

ship, but from that hour the kingdom
passed from him.
Then Samuel became Agag's execu'
toner, hewing him to pieces in Gil,
gal, after which he departed from
Saul and saw him not more until the
day of his death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19
THE CREATE. .
GAME OF 49,. 10 .
POLITICS 49,:
Copyright by the Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
special permission. '''i"s '''.

GETTING MORE REALISTIC
There has developed a. difference
of opinion between some of the friends
of Mr.. Roosevelt as to whether he re-
ceived a mandate" from an over
whelmingly approving people to pro-
coed along 'liberal and progressive
lines" or whether he was elected be-
cause of the overwhelmingly political
advantages in his hands, and the
mandate" idea is not entirely sound.
Those who take the first view are ire
mendously impressed by the immense
electoral college majority; those who
take the other view look at the popular
vote as the only real yardstick and
are aware that the proportion of the
total vote for Mr.. Roosevelt was by
no means the greatest ever given. 1t
is easy to understand that opponents
of the New Deal should incline to the
latter theory but it is more interest
ing to find enthusiastic Roosevelt sup
porterS now pointing 1t out.
For Example, although MI. Oswald
Garrison Willard in recent article
speaks of the result as "Mr. Roose-
velt's almost unbelievable sweep" and
stresses the "almost incredible magni-
tude of the VOTE" another Nation
writer-Mr. Paul Ward-asserts that
mo seeker after the Presidency ever
entered campaign with. the cards so
heavily stacked in his favor."> Mr..
Ward further says that great as was
the Republican campaign fund.- "It
was as nothing compared to the New
Deals billions in WPA, PWA, CCC,
Hole, and similar expenditures which,
even if made with the utmost inno-
cence, had the same effect as ordinary
campaign expenditures" ~"
That seems to contradict the almost
unbelievable sweep" notion and to
negative the mandate" idea. 1t
might be discounted if it came from
one who was against Mr.. Roosevelt in
his campaign, but coming from a man
Fundamentally for him, it ought to
command some attention.
At any rate, it makes interesting
the following table of popular. vote in
percentages in Presidential elections,
compiled by the United States News:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-19

These figures seem to sustain the
contention that Mr. Harding and Mr..
Coolidge each had a greater landslide
than Mr.. Roosevelt. They serve the
useful purpose of helping restore a
sense of proportion, which seems to
have been destroyed among consid-
cradle number of the more exhalted of
the Roosevelt admirers, disposed to
disregard altogether the fact that the
complete returns-if and when made
will show the anti-Roosevelt vote
to have been more than 17,OO0,0OO.
They may serve also to allayF the
somewhat panicky feeling that. the
electoral vote seems to have produced
in SO many editorial bosoms which
furiously famed against the New Deal
before election but in which there
seems left hardly flicker. N0@One
wants to keep on analysing the fre-
turns, but this unceasing effort to
treat 100000 people, on neither
Federal pay roll nor Federal relief roll,
as altogether negligible and to make
it appear that the Roosevelt election
was unanimous renders it necessary.
1t undoubtedly was a great victory,
but there is no sense getting giddy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04

money before it become available. Present holders of the lease will be given the first chance to re- lease the cannery.
 Economy was the keynote of the discussion of various issues which came up for consideration. Mainte- nance of the city dock, repairs to streets, policing of the town and certain claims for money alleged due shared in the propositions dis posed of to limit expenditures. In this connection, City Clerk and Wharfinger Gray proposed S3000 reduction in his monthly salary which was accepted by the Coun- cil. A reduction in expenditures for special police was also author ized.
 Proposed h harbor Improvements was also discussed with the view of securing Federal aid at an early date, if possible.
 Request from Mrs. Robert Fraser to purchase lot adjoining their home was favorably acted upon and payments Of eleven bills amounting to $89515 concluded the business of the meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
DOUGLAS CITY COUNCIL ACTS,
 PLANT LEASE
Rental for Cannery Is Not Paid E economy
 Keynote of Session

Due to the failure of the Douglas Fisheries Company, leassee of the cannery buildings on the City Wharf, to remit the annual lease rental fee of $500 by January l, the Douglas City Council at the regular business meeting last night voted to cancel the lease in favor of a new lease that will embody terms more suitable to the present needs of the town.
 Certain repairs necessary to the foundation of the cainery building at this time if carried out would force the city to spend the lease
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
OIL SANCTIONS
 AGAINST ITALY HELD USELESS
French Contend Substitutes Could Be Used-Would
 Nullify Boycott

GENEVA, Feb. 4-Experts of the Leagues Committee on Sanctions discussed the possibility of Italys obtaining substitutes for petroleum in case of the League embargo of the product.
 French experts emphasized that Italy probably would be able to use such substitutes as alcohol and synthetic benzine, and, consequent ly, the embargo might be "in- effective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04

which these roads would lend them selves, there is a carefully calcu- lated effect upon German econ omics. The Nazi statisticians have figured big savings in the use oi automobile fuel and fabrication oils in rubber and repairs.
 These are expected to react ir the future on imports and thus lessen demands for foreign ex- change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
MEDICAL ATTENTION BEING
 GIVEN NATIVE VILLAGERS

Under the supervision of Miss May Rivet, nurse with the Office of Indian Affairs, medical inspec- tion of the school children as well as the adults and conditions in the Native Village began here tltis week, and was being continued to- day In addition to dividing her time between Douglas and Juneau Miss Rivet will also make regular inspection trips to Skagway and Klukwan During the afternoons while on the Channel she will be at the Government Hospital in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
SEWING POSTPONED

Regular program for sewing class es at the Government School in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
NOTICE

NOllAL
 In the Kings Bench Judicial Dis
 trict of Prince Albert. BETWEEN: Magdelena Rodocker,
 of Shell Lake, in the Province of
 Saskatchewan, PLAINTIFF, and
 Daniel Lewis Rodocker, and Elsie
 Grabosky, both of Shell Lake, in the said Province, DEFENDANTS TAKE NOTICE that the Plain tiff by Writ of Summons issued out of this Honorable Court on the 23rd day of November, A. D.. 1885, has commenced an action against you for disolution of the marriage entered into between you and the Plaintiff on the 1st day of April, AID. 1912, at Ainsworth, Nebraska, U. s. A.
 AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that in the said action the Plaintiff asks for custody of the following children born of said marriage:
 Lloyd George Rodocker,
 Raymond Rodocker,
 Minerva Frances ROdocker.
 AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that in the said action the Plain tiff asks that an Order for Ali mony and costs of the action be made against you.
 AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that according to the Order of His Honour Judge H. c. Pope, Local Master in Chambers, made at the city of Prince Albert, in the said Province, on the 14th day of Jan- uary A. D. 1886, the Plaintiff is entitled to serve upon you notice of the said proceedings by mailing and by inserting the same in two successive weekly issues of news paper published at Juneau, Alaska. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that you shall have period of one month from the last issue of the said newspaper containing the said notice in which to enter an appearance to the said action.
 DATED at Prince Albert, Sask., this 18th day of January, A. D. 1886.
 DAVIS & DAVIS,
 Solicitors for the Plaintiff. To the Defendant, Daniel Lewis ROdOcker f
 First publication, Jan. 28, 1886. Last publication, Feb. 4, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
Vandals Scar 'Tombs

CHARLESTON. s. C.s-- EIolger Cahill of the Museum of Modern Art, New York. is alarmed at the aesCruction vandals are doing in Cbarlestcn's historic graveyards Visiting here, be expressed concern efter seeing sightseers scratch thei' names on tombstones dating back to the seventeenth century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04

Estimated valuation of the plant, equipment and services of The Daily Empire plus the valua. ton of services leased or purchased by the nan agement.
 eagsi.asd s sls1 waa