davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-04

maybe was lucky.
happened this way: found myself rundown condition was
liles respondent appetite tagging losing weight
had trouble but was P"ze0
why was losing ground. go.
friend that SSS Tonic she dM
had greatly benefited her building back her strength and now she t like
her old self again. 49,
interesting 42S those whO take It,
others who have themselves benefited by
taking this great
special why beneficial in helping people
get back their health contains the precious mineral elements 80
vitality deficient red cells Moreover SS ionc
whe the appetite and Digestion making for better use OF food
very important step back to health.
will SSS Tonic regain and maintain your red
HoOdes restore lost weight regain to strengthen
and to give skin that natural health glow
SS should be delighted with
feel and friends compliment the LOOK
tail drug sizes The larger saving price,
substitute for this time tested remedy No ethical druggist WIZ
suggest something just good" cSSS Co
The Washington times., 1937-11-04

Conquest Of the Air" A Fantastic
painting by the famous sur-realist art
list, Salvador Dali, symbOlizing mans
final triumph over the birds. Repro
Weekly, with Sundays Washington
HeKald.Timas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28

APPLES FOR SALE-Good winter
apples-Delicious, Grimes Golden and
Baldwin-45 cents per bushel. Bring
containers. Mrs. P. J. Garrett, Deer
Park, Reimbursement 37-2t@
FOR SALE-One combination gas
and coal range; one davenport day
bed; one iron bed and springs. John
Sweeney, Oakland.--Adv. 37-2t.*
FOR SALE-A 1897 Buick coach;
low mileage; new tires; radio; heat
Ell; first class condition throughout.
Whites Garage, Observation-Disclosures
ment 3S-2t*
500 CHOICE HEREFORD STEERS
300 lbs. up. T. 3. tested; truck OF
carloads; your sort; also heifers. Buy
direct from owner. Write, wire or
phone. Gale Deeley, Birmingham,
wa-Advertisement It's
FOR SALE-A lot 75x363 feet lying
along U. S. Route PIG, opposite Ed.
Harvey's filling station. Inquire of A.
L. Nazlerod, R. D., Deer Park, Md
Advertisement 25-tf.
ROOFING and SPOUTING-Order
now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for q
years and know of none better. Let
US figure your job put on complete by
experienced men. Mutual Phone
28-G-31. J. S. WENGARD, Salisbury,
Pa.-Advertisement 28-13t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Roth, accom-
panied by their guests, Mrs. Almira
Nicholson and Mrs. Matilda Winters,
spent Thursday afternoon at Mrs.
Floyd Wensell's.
Saturday was the final moving day
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yoder and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Martin, who are now
nicely located in their new homes.
John Burkholder, who returned or
Friday evening with Miss Matte Da-
Wis and Noah Yoder and family from
Dover, Del, left on Monday for Mey-
ersdale, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Beachy.
P. F. Gortner, Macon, H., who is a
patient in a hospital at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, writes that he is i'm
proving.
Thomas and Carrie Wiles left on
Monday for Millersburg, Ohio, to be
gone indefinitely. They were accom-
panied by Miss Susie Petersheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sanders and
daughter Betty and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Fulk, of Fairmont, visited rela-
tives here over the weekend.
Miss Lillian Taylor, Harland Paugh
and Wellington Welch were among
those entertained at a marshmallow
toast by Misses Virginia Calls and
Hazel Lee recently.
Mrs. Webster Slabach, who recent
ly returned after spending three
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sla-
bach in Uniontown, will rejoin her
husband in Cumberland, accompanied
by their son Kenneth, who spent the
summer with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Slabach.
Asa Kitzmiller was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kitzmiller near Oak
land on Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Isaac Beckman and daughter
Mary, of Lynndale, visited at S. w.
Slabach's on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Maust and chill
dren, of Springs, Pa, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Swart-
zentruber on Sunday.
Henry Swartzentruber left here on
Tuesday for Meyersdale, where he will
be employed by his aunt, Mrs. Effie
Yoder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slabach, of Springs,
spent Sunday with their relative, Mrs.
Noah Yoder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28
GORTNER

Church services next Sunday morn
ing and evening to be conducted by
the Mennonites, and on Monday even
ing at 1880 Rev. Kelly will preach in
the Union church before returning to
his home in Grantsville, W. Va. Rev.
Kelly has been conducting meetings
at Underwood and McHenry United
Brethren churches. You are invited to
these services.
The wedding of Miss Anna Beachy
and Mr.. Dan Petersheim was solemn
lied in the Amish church on last Sun
day morning in the presence of the
assembled congregation. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop L. M.
Beachy. The bridesmaids were Miss
Carrie Wiles and Miss Lydia Yoder, of
Meyersdale. The groomsmen were
Milton and Dan Beachy, brothers of
the bride, also of Meyersdale. The we'd
ding dinner and supper were served at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Beachy. The couple
was serenaded in their home on Mon
day evening by a small crowd and
the serenaders relished the refresh
mentS served.
Mrs. Ephraim Thomas, of Friends
vile, spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Amanda Hoff.
Mrs. Hervey Roth attended the fun
eral Of a relative, the late Samuel Sol
ONION, at Champion, Pa, on Wednes-
day.
A number of the young people of
the community attended a husking
bee at Noah Schrocks on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Virginia Calls, of Loeb Lynn,
who spent three weeks with Miss Min
ME Shaffer, left on Sunday evening
for visit in Hagerstown. AT present
Miss Frieda Lichty is at Miss Shat
fer's.
Roy Stutzman, of Hartville, O., and
David Lichty, Of Cumberland, visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Dan Lichty and Harvey Swart-
zentruber are both quite ill. Mrs
Lydia Beachy, Of Grantsville, is here
with her sister, Mrs. Lichty.
Miss nellie Alexander, Of Accident
was here Wednesday evening with her
sister, Mrs. Paul WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk attended d
party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
bert Thrasher at Deer Park on Mon
day evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28

FOR SALE:-63 acres on Route
239. Good farm land. Apply to R. c.
oGcComas, Oakland, Md.-Ad". 37-3t*
FOR SALE-Good Pittsburgh Coal,
$500 per ton. Phone Robert Whip
key, 114-W, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 37-4t*
FOR SALE-One purebred Hamp-
shire Ram. Apply to Earl Pysell, Deer
Park, Advertisement 38-3t*
FOR RENT-132 acres on shares,
on account of i'll health; also hay and
new Heatrola for sale. Mrs. Cora V.
.Savedge, Deer Park, Md.-Advertise-
ment 37-2t*
PIANO FOR SALE-Or will trade
for hay; also gas range. Apply Mrs.
George F. Moon, mile west of Oak
land on Terra Alta road.-Advertise-
ment 36-3t*
FOR SALE-Eight room dwelling
with bath, furnace, gas, electricity, in
Loeb Lynn. Apply Rev. W. B. Orn-
dorff, phone S6-W.-Adv. 32-tf.
FOR SALE-An icebox, in good
condition. Phone 37-J, or call at The
Republican office.-Adv.
WE FAY good prices for Junk, rags,
magazines, tires, tubes and scrap iron
$500 and $500 per ton. James Ball,
Phone Observation-Disclosures 49-tf
FOR SALE-Burnside Stove, No. 2.
Alex. Wilson, Deer Park.-Advertise
ment 38-3t.*
FOR RENT-Six room house, mod
ern conveniences, on Center street.
Enquire at the Green Palm Restau-
rant.-Advertisement 38-tf.
WANTED-Reliable and trustwor-
thy girl, II to 25, as child's nurse.
Twenty-Five miles out of Baltimore.
Good home and wages; excellent OPP
portunity. Reply to Mrs. Jos. w. AL
lender, Hampstead, Carroll county,
Md.-Advertisement 38-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28
DEER PARK

A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Mrs. Lambert Thrasher on
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Robert Thrasher in Deer Park. Those
present were Mrs. Bruce Lohr and
daughter Doris, Mrs. Z. E. Sollars and
daughter Mary, Mrs. Harry Thrasher,
Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck, Mrs. Ram
sey Smith, Mrs. D. R. Hinebaugh, Mrs.
Carl Lohr, Mrs. Web. Weimer, Mrs.
Fred. Walters and daughters, Mrs.
Raymond Paugh, Mrs. George Mar
ley, Jr., Mrs. MILFORD Chadderton,
Mrs. Mason Calls, Mrs. Carl Mayles,
Mrs. Charles George, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. O. u. Paugh, Mr.. and Mis-. Albert
Sisk, Gortner; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Comp, Jr., Misses Margaret Park,
Grace King, Pauline Miller, Lola King,
Margaret Thrasher, Messrs. Harrison
Thrasher, Carl Thrasher, Mrs. Robert
Thrasher and the honoree, Mrs. Lam
bert Thrasher.
The junior class of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school will be en-
tertained at a Halloween party to be
given by the teacher of the class, Mrs.
E. f. Sollars, Thursday evening.
The subject, "Why alcohol is harm
full" will be discussed at the Epworth
League meeting on Sunday evening.
Mrs. O. J. Harvey and Mrs. w. E.
George were Cumberland visitors on
last Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Williams and Mrs. Walter
Williams, Bayard, w. Va, returned
home after spending some time visit
ing their cousin, Miss Anna Thrasher.
Robert Garrett, Baltimore, has re-
turned after visiting his mother, Mrs.
P. J. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyche Grayson and
son Neil, Cumberland, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. o. ]. Harvey over the weekend
The Intermediate class of the Epis-
copal Sunday school held a bake sale
last Saturday, which was successful
They also held their monthly class
meeting on last Tuesday evening at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28
DAVIS PAROLED IN AUTO
DEATHS ON SEPTEMBER 30
Youth Whose Car Killed Broad
water Couple, To Make FL
nancial Settlement

John Henry Davis, Jr., who pleaded
guilty to a manslaughter charge that
resulted from the automobile deaths
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Broadwa-
ter on McMullen highway, near Cum
berland, on September 80, was given
a suspended sentence last Thursday by
Chief Judge D. Lindley Sloan on the
basis of financial arrangements sat
isfactory to relatives of the deceased.
The court said that the Broadwater
deaths, which resulted when they were
struck by an automobile operated by
Davis as they were walking along the
highway near the Celanese plant, was
a shocking accident that received
widespread public notOriety. The num-
Der of fatal automobile accidents in
this county is appalling, with no APP
parent let up" Judge Sloan contin-
ued, "and if there was nothing to con-
slider except this young man, there
would be no alternative but severe
sentence"
Pleaded Guilty
When court convened on Thursday
morning, Davis entered plea Of gull
ty. 1t was shown that two children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadwater are staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Broadwater,
their parental grandparents, in New
Germany, this county, and that these
two would rear the children. A finan-
cial settlement indicated to surpass
$4,000 was arranged by counsel and
Davis was brought before the court
for sentence.
Judge Sloan sentenced Davis to two
years in the Maryland House of Cor
rection and suspended this sentencefor
two years on condition that he abstain
totally from liquor. The court COM
mented that if there had been no
liquor present the night of the fatal
accident there would have been no
mishap. The State was expected to
prove that Davis was under the influ
ence of liquor when his automobile
ran down the Broadwaters.
Davis is to enter into a r"cognizance
in the sum of $1,000 so that he may
be brought into court anytime in the
next five years to answer any ques-
tons the court may wish to ask.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28

the home of Mrs. Charles Mont
gomery. Refreshments were served.
Miss Ada Thrasher, Mrs. Kathleen
Cooper and Russell Thrasher, Wash
ington, D. c., returned after spending
their vacation with their sister, Miss
Anna Thrasher.
F. H. Thrasher left on Sunday to
spend the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Faust, at Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Nora Mosser is visiting in
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Paul Thrasher and daughter
Marion, Keyser, w. Va, visited Miss
Anna Thrasher.
Mrs. Laura Haines, who has been
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland, is
improving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28

FOR SALE-1OO-acre farm; two
homes; 2 barns; chicken houses; sheen
shed: other outbuildings; electricity;
running water. On hard road between
Sand Flat and Deer Park. Guy F.
Gregg Advertisement Stiff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

WANTED-Good second hand fur
mace or large heating stove before De-
cember. c. j. Yoder, Grantsvillc, Md.
Advertisement 37-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28
State Employment & Commissioner
% Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
NOTICE OF TEST

Industrial Inspector (Open only to
Residents of Garrett County,
Application blanks and information
may be obtained by application at
this office.
Closing date, October 80, 1887.
HARRY C. JONES, Commissioner.
advertisement 37-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28

All because oid-tybe leaf springs are
gone! In their place, each wheel has
soft, shock-smothering cushion of
stout cOIed steel.
Skid risks are blessedly reduced.
Rear tires last longer. The whole
car handles more easily! That's
ToRoUE-FREE SPRINGING at work!
lifts power you're after, you'll want
Bucks DYNAFLAsH engine. If it's
comfort, you'll choose the ToRoUE-
FREE SPRINGING ride.
With either you get the other-pIus
half score of features your Buick
dealer is waiting to describe. See
him now-for the engineering must"
story of the year!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-10-28

high compression-literally cycIom-
bresSi0n-as swirling gasoline vapor
is compacted about the spark plug.
The spark sets off fst-size hurri-
cane-Gnd gasoline siOeS up more
performance than it eyer gaze up in
q commercial engine before!
This livelier, smarter power might
seem enough for engineers to lavish
on car in single year.
But matching DYNAFLAsH power in
Importance is Buick ToRoUE-FREE
SPHINC!2lG and its arroflite ride.
Take Buick over a railroad cross.
ing-around curve-over bumps.
There's no thud and chatter, no tall
swing or roll; you cover rough 60.
ing with the silk-smoothness of
panther on the proWl.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-19

g%lanfenbnrs (Saro). Dor fur8em
Itorb bier Der @euerolmoior a. 9.
8uIie I'M Alter bon 81 Sabren Mit
benz gerItorbenen idieO ein SoIoot,
Der iid i'm 8eltfriege ourd Oie bell
oenmiitige gerteiOigung oes Sperr-
forts 9osen init Der 6eitlng gopen,
Der einJigen bonl 5einOe bclagertea
itno eingeidIoiienen Oeiitideu 6eite,
groBen miIit1riihcn @ubm ertpor-
ben bat. Sci Ausbritf) 0es 9ric-
ees iibernobm er ols Sberit Oos
&ommonOo iiber Sic 6eite 8oDeit.
Sn oicier SteIlung nuroe er 1917
gum Generalization beiorOert.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-19

Ebernbnrg. IeuIid begging Der
friibere ItGOtiide @oiiermeiiter,
SdIoiiermeiiter SsmuuO &Iein iet-
men 76. @eburtstag. Ser alters-
iubiIor erfreut iid nod better Hit-
itisfeit unO @eiitesfriide. ST NOR
Ionge Sabre i'm StaOtrot un0 ols
6iibrer Ser 5%reipiuisen Seuerpebr
t1tig.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-19

@iinnerfabt. Ser Qanopirt Sein-
rid Seuneberger fonnte in forperIi-
der Giiitiefeit unO geiitiger Stride
ieiuen 80. @eburtstag feiern. Der
glltersiubiIar, Der iid olieits groB-
ter 8eIiebtbeit e~rfreut, lit Ser Glteite
@innobuer Oes StGOthens un6 Der
ein3ige nod Iebenoe altpeteron bon
1S7O=7t.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-19

8OKed. Ser Oierid6riee Sobn
oes Seppi1nebers Mor Rooel bon
bier fiel in 5dloBgottenOorf no ar
au 8eiuf peilte. in einem unbe-
tpo6ten gugenblid in Sen Dorf-
tei6 uno ertranf. BieoerbeIebungs.
beriude tparen erfolglos.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-19

pbereIsbnd. Gem Sdubmader.
meiiter Ssfar Seim DurOe aus
amerita Die trdiriee Radridt 5li-
tell, OoB iein bort berbeirateter
Sobn ourd @aserploiton inns 2e-
ben fam. Der Cote mar 81 Sabre
alt.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-19

GrdfentbaI Ger. SooIfeI0). Ser
So Sabre ate SeiIbober Der 9or-
6enonfobrif 8eiB, 9iiBnert & 60,
Sabrifant grnit Tiider, 1T tOOlid
Aerungliidt. Or eeriet ouf ieinem
eteenen 6abrifbof inter Oie Ndoer
zines 2aitfraftuageus. Slider mar
fofort tpi.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-19

Nutt a. SIM. Gin @roBfeuer
brod in Der @rouerei aoiier in &ott
am Snn, bic in ben &dumen oes
ebemoIigen &loiters untergebraht
iii, aus uno griff nit raienoer
Shneuigfeit nm iid, Oa es Bel ben
dufeeipeiderten eroBen grnteporrd-
ten rei1e Nobrung fon6. Ser
~Glommeni1ein mar ouf Der einen
Geite Bis @aIierberg un0 ouf Der
an6eren Settle biz Noienbeim ou ie-
ben. Ssn Dem tuegen ieiner bauli-
den Gdonbeit beriibmten &loiter
ipuroe Il. a. Ser Speiieioal i'm 5Dei-
ten Stodperf berni1tet. Starf be-
orobt mar oie &otter Stride, zines
Der Ihoniten unO Gltelten baberi-
1den RulturoenfmGler. Die Slam.
men aerlt0rten einen Teil Der 5u-
iammenbdngenoen @ebGu6e Der
Nrouerei, Diele Ionomirti1nftlihe
MoIdinen uno @dgen, iomie oag
Snbentor Der MdI3erei uno GGBle-
rel. Ser Sdaoen miro ouf cine
Miaion Morf eeiddtt. gs miro
@tan6itiftung bermutet, oa nns
Geuer gIeid6eitis an mebreren SteI,
len nusbrah.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-19

@iem. Die fat berufsmdBieen
@iener @eri9tsiaolfiebise batten
fiir5lid ibren ngroBen" Gag. Sn
beIen 5daren ltromten iie gum @e'
tperbegeridt. @ie elm 2auffeuer bat
tie es Iid unter ibnen perbreitet,
6oB bic .groBte 6rau BON @ien"
unO Die nidperite Srou bon @ien"
at elmer Bodybuilding erideinen
miiBteu. Gotiddlid eridienen Die
beioen 8ertreterinnen os 5%orten"
@eidledts, Die er0Bte Srou BON
@ien als Gl1eerin, neil Tie nit Dem
llnterne6mer, Bel benz ie aufsetre.
ten mar, 2obnitreitigfeiten bate,
Die i1perIte Grou bon 8ien als
3euein. @Gbreno Der &mtsbano'
lung gob es mand)en AnloB gum
@el11ter, gegen Oas nidt einmal
Ser MiHter ettpas uttternebmen fonn.
te, oa er ielbft elm Shmnn5eln nidt
itnteroriifen fornte. MlS oie groBte
6rdu bon @ien oen 8erbanoIungs-
;aal betrot, ma9te lie cine tiefe Ser
beltauns, Die ober ipeniger Der Sod.
adtung Dor benz @erift oIs Der
ltnmogli9feit ausnidreiben mar.
nufre9ten @anees our1 Die Cir
ait fpmmen. lln6 oIs oie idperTte
Grau bon @ien nit ibren 5 Gent.
nern @epidt ouf Der 8euaenbanf
|lnb nabm. ging elm oeutlides ara-
den 6urd Den &aum. 9lber es er-
eisnete iid nidbts Heionoeres nab.
reno Der sonsen Bodybuilding.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-19

gsrbfe6t. Ser @ei6irrfabrer
@iup anodeI lit aus unbefannter
l1riode BON Ieinem @ogen seitiir5t.
St DurOe iiberfobren uno t0oIid
berIest.
9elitidJ. Nit 8uitimmuns Der
WaturI6ubbebor0e Bat Der 2onOrat
0os i'm Belts Der Sto6t 9eIisIh
befinOli6e RoieutoI 3tDii6en Ostar-
@eime StraBe, ShuI8e 9eliBi4-
Sling un6 2ober gum Natur0enfmal
erfI1rt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02

HaftIoEd new gPA project has been xacentl1 ugRaniaed to help stinaiilat4 public interest in consum- CT problems with particular refer encc to foods, and to inform con- sumers ilf Che art of reading labels. proper food standards, and the xri- approved practices in the distfibu- tion Of foods. This WPA project is known as the Connecticut ConsuIn- CTS Information service and is gpon- Eored by the State Department of Agriculture and is endorsed by the Connecticut Consumers. council. Mrs. Wesley A. Sturges of New Ha- ven is chairman of the council. Among the women Organizat aticns represented in the Connecticut Con- SumerS' council ere: The Connects cut Federation of Women's clubs, Connecticut League of Women Vot4 CTS. Connecticut Congress of PaF- ents and Teachers, Connecticut Home Economics association, Anleri+ can Association of University Wom- en, Connecticut Farm Bureau fedey- atiOn, Connecticut State Grange, Connecticut Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the council of Congregational Christian Women of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
EARLY KIPLINC
 VOLUMES READY
Democrat Offers Readers Chance tO Secure First
 Five Books

Hurry! SYurry! Hurryl If you have not secured the early volumes as released in the Kipling set of books do not delay further. In a few weeks more the entire ten vol- tunes will have been released and the chanc of you securing this valu- able set of books at.29 cents per vol- tune is very slim. Get the early volumes now and be sure to save the coupons during the next few weeks and secure the remaining books of the set.
 Thousands and thousands of these books have already been sold in Waterbury and it is truly re- markable how delighted people have been who have seen the books. You too will be surprised.
 Here is an edition you will be proud to own. Never before has 50 great an offer been made by any book publisher. Frankly, only be- cause we have ordered thousands Ot copies for our readers and only be- cause we want to show our appre- ciatiop for your loyalty is it possible for us 10 bring these books to you at such remarkably low price. We want every one of our readers to take full advantage of this excep- tional opportunity to own a truly fine set of books at q price 50 low that it is equivalent to getting this remarkable literature free.
 To obtain the classic library of Rudyard Kipling's Tales of India, this is all you have to do: Come to Democrat office and ask for special coupons if you have not already purchased the earlier volumes. These coupons will enable you to secure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02

making q fresh study of the situa- ton in Europe. Thirteen times he has visited Russia, Poland, Ger many, Austria, France and Great Britain and the League of Nations at Geneva. In intimate conferences and personal interviews he has con- staritly met many of the statesmen of Europe, economists, government officials and students as well as men in the street. On pr. Eddy's last visit to Russia with his group of writers and speakers, he endeavored to study the situation in govern inent, industry and collective agri- culture. During 1887 he is making fresh study of racial and religious discrimination in the leading coun- tries of Europe and of the outlook for war or peace.
 Graduated from Yale in 1891, in 1896 Dr. Eddy went to India at his own expense, After fifteen years wofk among the students of India. he was called to be secre. tary for Asia for the Y. M, C. A. GAM W0o &OA AAAoAAy JC0AoS VS4SA&SA with Dr. John R. Mott in cor- ducting meetings for students thruoghoutt he continent. He was present at the capture of Mukden in Manchuria by the Japanese in Berlin in 1883 challenged the Nazis for their treatment of the Jews. liberals and radicals. He has come to know the leaders in various lia- tions. including the prime minister of, Great Britain. the Viceroys of India, Mahatma Gandhi. Generals Sirno Chiang Kai-shek of China and others. He is the author of twenty volumes on international, economic, social and religious questions. His most recent books are: "A Pi1grimate of Ideas, or The Rel Education of Sherwood Eddy":: Russia Today: What Can We Learn From It" and The Challenge of Europe: the Challenge of the East.