davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-23
"OF THEE I SING"

One of the new "amusements' at a Los Angeles resort is a wild woman in a cage, who snorts and growls at customers and strikes at those who come to close Philadelphia Public Record.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-23

Marriage sure has made diff erence in publicity on the Edward Wallis affair. We don't even know what they ate for break fast yeterday-Cincinnati En- quirer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-23

FOR SALE-MOdern heating stOves-burn either hard or soft cOal-slightly used, inquire at the Nugget Office for information.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-23

Newspaper advertising ~ill develop new business tor you.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
MEX|COCENSORS
VERACRUz NEWS
Threat of Mass Violence on
Church. State Issue
Causes Action.
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, February 27.-
Alarmed by threatened mass violence
over the Vera Cruz church-state is
sue government officials today clamped
a censorship on news from the dis
trict.
Catholics. who recently reopened
their churches forcibly in peaceful
rebellion" against anti-church laws,
openly armed themselves against any
attempt bv the Anti-religious Confed-
Grafton Of Workers of Mexico &C. r.
M to stage a demonstration tomor-
row.
Early dispatches from the city OF
Orizaba, Vera Cruz, where the church.
state issue first flared up. forecast a
bloody battle and a government order
prohibited newspapers from publish
ing any more such news.
The situation in Orizaba was de-
scribed as tense and laden with danger.
Advices from there said the c. T. NJ.
was preparing to demonstrate to-
morrow in disregard of civil and mill
tary orders against It.
Catholics were observed in the mu-
nicipal market place buying quantities
of hemp bags which several readily
acknowledged were to be filled with
stones and thrown at any parading
C. T. M. members.
As when masses of Catholics stormed
their long dark churches a fortnight
ago and reopened them. Indians poured
in from neighboring villages to re-
inforce the ranks of Orizaba's faithful.
1t was known many Catholic MEM
bers of the c. T. NJ. were in the thick
of the crowds which broke into the
churches Since then. however. they
have received orders from C. T. M.
leaders to participate in anti-church
manifestations on penalty of being ex-
pclled from the powerful union.
Mexican newspaper men said the
ban on news of the Orizaba strife full
filled their worst fears when the new
blicity-Propaganda Bureau was Gre
ated about month ago. They charged
it was an agency to control the Mexi-
can press.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Cajigas. DR.. Thomas
Callahan, Francis x.
Callahan, Daniel D.
Calver, Capt. G. w.
Capron. Col. Paul A.
Carlson, Capt. E. F.
CARL, George S, Jr.
Carlton, Col. w. A.
Case, Col r. w.
Castro. Senor DR..
Don Hector David
Chancellor, P. NJ.
Charlton, DR.. c. c.
Chesney. Earl d.
Chinn, DR.. Austin 3.
Christenberry, Maj.
Charles w.
Clarke. Col. T. S.
Clopton. DR.. NJ. B.
Clopton, Col. w. H.
Coburn, Col. II. c., Jr
Evening star., 1937-02-28
TOXIC A|RPO[|CY
DISCLOSED IN DIET
Strike First in Defense
Against Enemy Flyers Is
Basis of Strategy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, February 27.-A plan to
strike first-in defense against enemy
flyers-was disclosed today as the gen.
eral scheme of japanese air combat.
THE policy Of the navy is to destroy
enemy air bases before enemy planes
can reach the Japanese mainland"
Vice Admiral Mitsumasa Yonai, min
lister of the navy, informed the Diet.
He declared the plan had been con-
trived in agreement" with the army.
The empires principal cities, the
minister said, thus are made safe
from attack by air and the navy "is
fully prepared" to keep enemy air.
craft from the homeland.
Gen. Sugiyama, however, argued for
the nations record breaking defense
budget on the need for increased pro-
lection from air raids. Suggesting
that Japanese cities might be en-
dangered if enemy air squadrons PEN
etrated the naval first line of de-
fense," Gen. Sugiyama declared the
dual defenses provided by the budget
WOulu kOilCtb any WSohAASro'
1t was generally believed the re-
vised budget. allotting more than half
the appropriations to the army and
navy would be passed.
Estimates -otal S802, 100000
The estimates, as presented to the
Diet (Parliament) today, totaled q
BIS, 10000 yen ($802. 400, ,0o0). To
the army was assigned 128,000,000 yen
($207, ,600,0 ,00O; to the navy, 682,000,-
900 yen (s194,100.0O0). All these
| amounts are new high marks The
total defense appropriations, l,4l0,-
100000 yen ts40l, zoo, ,000), take 50.7
per cent of the budget.
AS minor concession the army and
navy, while refusing to make any
actual cut in their appropriations,
agreed to postpone the expenditure
of 46.OOo,ooo yen (s13.l0o,ooO) until
future date
The budget as whole represents
reduction of 223 100000 yen (s63,-
6O0,OO0) from the estimates prepared
by the Hirota government. which re-
signed last month. All departments
except those of war and navy ac-
cepted reductions in their appropria-
tionS
1t was noted that the new budget
did not alter appropriations for state
control of the electric power industry
which the army strongly advocates
or for prolongatton of the period Of
compulsory education. Both were i'm
portant in the Hirota program.
A memorandum was submitted to
the government by the veteran Lib
eral. Yukio Ozaki, demanding an ex-
planation.
A memorandum was submitted to
the government. demanding an ex-
PLANTATION of the circumstances lead
ing to the resignation of the Hirota
cabinet. the failure of Gen. Kasushige
| Ugeki to form government because
| he could not get war minister, and
| information concerning the new
! regime of Gen. Senjuro Hayashi.
Army's Role Questioned.
The gist of the Questionnaire was
| not divulged, but was understood to
cover 10 separate items and to in
quire particularly concerning the
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Cochrane, Allis.er
Cochran, Rep. ]. J.
Collins, Capt. H. E,
Corbly. Col. John B.
CorbuSier, Col. H. D.
Coleman, Mai. Gen.
Frederick w.
Comfort. G. William
Conger, Mai. F.. H.
Conrad, Col. Bryan
Cook, Arthur T..
Coope, Col. Harry
Cox, Brig. Gen. c. F.
Craig, Capt. Charles
Crawford. Maj. J. P.
Croft, Mai. Gen. E.
Cunningham. Col.
Harry F.
Cunninghe m, ]. NJ.
Cutter, Mai. j. D.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
TWO ARMY FLYERS
KILLED AT CHICAGO
Air Reserve Pilots Were on
Blind" Practice Trip at
Time of Crash.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 27.-A blind
flying practice flight ended today in
the deaths of two United States Army
Air Reserve pilots.
The, training ship, carrying Second
Lieut3i pfn1in Spake, 30, and Clyde
H. Waqd, 2S both of Chicago, dropped
from IN altitude of 900 feet into
SoutR 6iR sprairie. They crashed 40
minuts1after they took off FRI the
Municpal' Airport, about three blocks
fromMaf! point where they fell.
Col. E. w. Hill of the 9Th Corps
Area All Force opened an investi-
cation, but the craft was so badly
damaged he could not determine i'm
mediately which of the men was at
the controls. Both were commercial
airline co-pilots on a two-week leave
from their regular duties.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

=
Baker, Charles S.
Baker. w. Lester
Barber, Comdr. r.
Barbour, Judge M. F.
Barkley, Sen. 4. w.
Barnes. James E.
Barrett. Col. c. d.
Barynski, Col. j. E.
Beaumont. Brig. Gen.
John c.
Benet, Lawrence v.
Bennett, DR.. A. B.
Bennett, Col. c. r.
Bentley, Capt. G. A.
Berkeley, Lieut.. j. P.
Berrlen, Rear Ad-
miral Frank D.
Bocock, Mai. E. A.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

army's voice in naming . minister
of war.
Gen. Sugiyama reaff1rmed to the
Diet that Japan has no territorial as
pirations in North China, seeking only
pan -Asiatic economic cooperation.
During the Jehol campaign" the
war minister declared. Japan could
have occupied Peiping and Tientsin
with the utmost ease II she had
wished. The fact that she did not Is
strong evidence she has no such de-
signs in North China"
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Says Government Teaching Citizens
Duties Before ''We Teach Them Their
Riehts7-ScOuts ''DictatOr" Talk.

lrt. Governors Island.
>rary. y. S. N. Wash
U. S. Grant. I'd. Fort
. Willard D. Newbill.
. Kensey J. Hampton.
irayson M. p. Murphy,
G. Mp. Murphy &
ty: Col. Benedict NJ.
ttorney at law. Hart
Tittoni. U. S. NJ.
dSe John w. HausSer-
ippine Islands.
Ashburn. Mai. Gen.
Thomas ..
;. Aughinbaugh,
/. DR.. William e.
Bettelheim, Mai.
Edwin s.. Jr.
Bloedorn, Comdr.
w. A.
,. Blade. Lieut.. A. p.
:. Blade Maj. ISsac p.
Blanding, Mai. Gen.
Albert H.
, Bond, Charles A.
/. Booth. Chief Justice
Fenton. U. S. Court
of Claims. D. c.
BOYD, Senor DR.. Don
Augustus S.
!. Boyd, DR.. Walker w.
}. Branson. Capt. T.
: Brown, George R. 4
Burness, Percy T.
. Byrnes, Sen. j. F.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

intendent of schools at winnetka. Ill,
was named executive vice president.
Robert H. Lane, assistant erintend-
ent of the Los Angeles schools, and
Loi- H. Meek of Teachers College.
Columbia University. were elected vice
presidents.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Diamond. Clark G.
Dickens, Comdr. p. F.
Otter. Rep. j. w.
Dodson, w. D. B.
Donaldson, H. c.
Dondero, Lieut.. Col.
A. H.
Donohue. John F.
Dooley. Col. John J.
Dorsey. Col. p. II.
DOUGLAS. w. A. S.
Drake. Capt. Paul
ORA yton. C. De V.
Dunbar, Rear Ad-
miral Arthur W.
Ersner. DR.. NJ. 8.
Evans, Brig. Gen.
Frederic d.
Evans. Holden
Everett, Capt. G.
F
Fitch. William e.
Fitzgerald. B. T.
Fleming. Maj. W. D.
Foley. Col. +. NJ.
Foster. Col. r. J.
Freehof, Mai. W. T.
Frink. Lieut.. Col.
James l..
Furlong, Comdr,
E-o,1@ir NJ
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Pace. Capt T. A. Perkins. George X.
PsI%er Psraee 5Snn Gsarles H. Petty Petty Pg b.
Paredes. Quintin Phillips, Lieut.. S. N.
Parrot, Col. r. P. Pittman, Sen. Key
Psrteiio, tiI; { Col. J, X. Power Power. reginald i C..
cSl z Puss John 10 H.
@
ouezon, Pres. M. L. Quintanills, Don L.
r
Raymond, William Roberts, Brig Gen.
Reckord, Mai. Gen. Charles D.
Milton A Robinson. Sen. ]. T.
Reddy Lieut., Col. Rogers. Lieut. 9. L.
John J. Rosenbaum, Brig.
Regan. Capt. j. jr. Gen. Otho B..
Regan, Col. James Rossiter, Rear Adm.
Renner, Maj: W. v. Perceval S;
Reynolds, Maj. Rumbough. Lieut..
Francois H. K. Col. J. Wright
Richard, Brig. Gen. Rutherford, Col.
Charles Henry H.
Ringland, Lieut.. Col.
Sanderson. Col. c. r. Smith 2 Moutford
Sanderson, Frank K. Smith, Rear Adm.
Sanderson, DR.. F. R. Norman M.
Sanderson. Maj. r. o. somerville. Harry P.
s6esffer. Fred {. Spear. Capt: Ray
Seaman, Brig Gen. Spratt. G. V. l.
A. owen Stanley, Col. ID. b.
Seaman, Lieut.. J. o. Steinberg. DR.. A. J.
Sexton. Rear Adm. Stevens. Capt. Il. z.
Walton r. Stickney. Capt.
Shanahan, William William w.
shaw, Brig Gen. Stirling, Mai. W. c.
George c. Stout. Lieut.. Col
Sheen, Col. Benry H. j. Duerson
Sheen, Capt. II. G. Strine. Fred E..
Sheriff.. Col. c. o. Strine, Comdr. II. F.
Shutter, Mai A. W. Stuart. Col. D. D. ".
Siler Col j. F. Stuart. Capt. M. A.
Simpson, Mai. F: C: Sutton. Capt D. G..
Simpson. Mai. K. L. Sutton, Richard n.
Smith, J. A. B.
TAYLOR. Purvis Thomas DR.. J. D.
Thomas. Lieut.. Col Thurston. Rep. L.
Charles w. Tittman. Mai. c. T.
Thomas, Charles M Tribe Comdr. G. B.
U
Underwood. Col. J. r. Upshur Col. w. P.
Van Dyke, Harry Vogel, Col. g. B.
Won Boetticher,
Lieut.. Gen. F.
w
Wade Col j. p West Col e R.
Walker, Mai. Gen. Wheeler, Sen. b. X.
Kenzie w. White, Sen. "; H. jr.
Walsh. Sen. David !. Whitehead, Lieut.:
Walsh, Lieut.. Col. Comdr. Grady B.
Roland F. Whitehurst, H. c.
Waller, Brig. Gen. Whitman, Leroy H.
s. Gardner Whitmore, Col. E. R.
Warfield. Brig. Gen. Whitside. Col. W. w.
Augustus B. Wilson, Capt r. r.
Watkins, Maj. V. Z. Wingo. James G.
Watson, Brig. Gen. Wolven. Col. F. H.
Frank B. Wood, Mai. P. s.
Watson. Col. G. L. Woodside j. B.
Watson, eX-Sen. J. E. Woolnough Col.
Wells, Capt. Chester James B.
wfs50ssn Hsf%sn G. Prof. WPen W1e1a Man. Ma T. l. j
Evening star., 1937-02-28
EDUCATORS ELECT RYAN

Named Head of Association.
ST. LOUIS, February ~ CP-W.
Carson Ryan of New York, member
of the staff of Carnegie Foundation
assigned to higher education, was
elected president Of the Progressive
Education Association today.
Carleton Washburn. assistant super
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Bingo PARTY at School.

A Force-Ross benefit bingo party
will be held at the Force School, Fri
day. at 8pr1.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
WINSLOW

Mrs. Eta Henry, President of
the Women's Convention of the
Paradise Missionary Baptist Con
vention of Arizona, arrived home
safely from Tucson where the an
nual meeting was being held last
Friday. She was called home be-
cause of the death of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Willie Mae Henry. Ac-
companying Mrs. Henry on the
sad return trip home was Mrs.
r. D. Pierott.
Funeral service was held for
Mrs. Willie Mae Henry, Tuesday,
June 18th, at II am. Rev. Chas.
Favors, Pastor of the First Color
ed Baptist Church Of Phoenix, and
President Of the Paradise Mission
ary Baptist State Convention, Of
ficiated. Those surviving are q
husband. a mother and father-in-
law and q host of relatives and
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18

Phoenix delegates returning
home from the Baptist State Con.
vention that was held in Tucson
June 10-13th reported wonderful
meeting. Delegates are as follows:
Rev. M. w. Woods, Mrs. B. Shell
ton. Mr.. David Engram, Miss
Lauretta Biffle. Miss Othello
Phillips, and Pastor Chas. Favors.
Convention officers: Rev. w. M.
Henry, auditor: Deacon Jas. L.
Davis, recording secretary. Mem
bers and friends: Mrs. Matte
Lindsey. Miss Charlesetta Favors,
Mrs. Washer and daughter, Mrs
Alzora Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. v. E.
Mrs. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Brown, Misses Mary Kepler,
Josephine Jackson, Leta Mae
Davis, Mr.. ]. o. Greene. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Phillips. and Mr.. and!
Mrs. A. McDaniels and daughter,
Rose Marie and son. Maurice, and
Mrs. Estella Hogans and daughter.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
TUCSON

Mrs. Eta Henry, President O.
the Wonen's Convention recciveC
the sad news of the death oe her
daughter-in-law, who was CORES
ponding secretary of the VTorlen's
work, end left Immediately 70,
home.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
Nl7DDI|Il}lll'D1I11'||lllIlI|E| lIl R

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Dean and
Mrs. Deans sister journeyed to
bloomington, Ill. to visit Mr.
Deans people.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18

Mrs. Lucille Easter Bates and
children, Washington, D. c., are
in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs.
I. Youngblood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Easter, brother and sister
in law. 1884 E. Monroe street.
Mrs. Easter is a former Phoeni-
clan and her many friends well
come her return. Mrs. Bates hus-
band is science teacher in the
State College Of Washington:
Miss Winstona Hackett, student
Of Fisk University. returned to the
city last week to spend her va
cation with parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. G. Hackett. 1884 E. Jefferson
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew A. White. |
Mrs. Luther Snow and daughter,
Jessie, were very happy weekend
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob |
Tull in Prescott. Arizona. While
there, among the many courtesies
shown them. they attended the
Sn1oli Sacred Ceremonials: also
attended the IL am. Church Serv-
ices at the A.. M. e. Church. /
knights and Daughters of Tabor
win hold their annual thanksgiy-
ing service at Tanner Chapel A.
M, e. Church, 9Th street and JET
ferson. Sunday at 8 pm. Rev. L.
Rucker will preach the sermon.
~ re -
~ MIR. L. T. Snow. 1913 FL Madison
St. who underwent an operation
IN the Veterans Hospital at
Tucson several weeks ago is i'm
proving rapidly. A group Of Phoe. |
nix people visited Mr.. Snow last
week while attending the Baptist
State Convention. ]
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin w. Tapp and
Mrs. Tapp's sisters went to Okla
homa to visit Mrs. Tapp's mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24

stick almost two feet long. For tough sea-
man, 10 to 25 strokes of the famous Cat instill
discipline, but Mr. Larsen must have been soft
hearted that day, for received ten
THESE thongs cut through the skin and each
| of the knots removed chunk of my youth
full hide. One stroke slightly misplaced
landing around my right shoulder and today is
memento of Mr.. Larsen's irritation.
Was Mr.. Larsen forgiving, or did he fear in
fection? He never explained, but after the care
full application of the Cat, he sprinkled calcium
chloride on my back I squirmed under this
treatment Mr. Larsen cursed a bit ;. . but less
vigorously Four hours later, on the change of
the watch, they released me. 1t turned out that
Spike had come to my rescue, persuading the
chief officer that the Third" was unreasonable
Everything which occurred was a lesson
From the Cat discovered how to sleep sitting
up head resting against bukhead.
Spike made the pain easier. He found some
salve for the raw streaks on my back, and time
got to work on the healing. A few days later
I put on a shirt but during the interval of
nakedness, the mate and officers were critical
of my appearance. They were not accustomed
to service by half-dressed bay.
Permission granted to buy shirt from
the "slop chest" for about 5000 times it's value.
My new pair of black dungarees were charged
in proportion. In heavy weather, pea jacket
and watch cap were more comfortable, and for
these articles went into debt for more months
than 1 dared to add up.
AS we made fast, weeks later, to a Seattle
pier Spike ambled up to me with an idea he'd
been turning over in his mind
You'd better go ashore and not come on
again." he suggested. "Whalers aren't good for
young lads"
nodded, having the same thoughts myself.
II know a man here who'll get you job,
son. I'll stick with the ship to finish the cruise,
then I'll come here and look you up" When
he was paid off, he'd find me, he promised.
We waited until Spikes midnight watch at
two BELLS Spike put something into my hand
a piece of brown paper crumpled around
hard object My possessions were what wore:
two pairs of dungerees, one pair on top of the
other; pair of heavy brogans, a blue flannel
shirt, watch cap, pea coat, clasp knife; in my
hand the precious Blue Jackets Manual"
"Adios, Spike - and that was all. l was
sorry to lose sight Of him He held my hand a
moment
"'Bye, son. TIL look you up
I SLIPPED over the side, landing on the cocks
Fog crept around the Bessie B. and broke
into run toward the lights of the city. Then
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24

I slowed to a walk, hoping not to attract atten-
ton. 1t wasn't long before the sidewalks wan
dered crafty up steep hills and puzzled me. Two
things became gradually clear: I had jumped
ship and was hungry, both were pleasant feel
ings, especially the first
In small all-night restaurant Greek served
me with cup of steaming Java, to which 1
added cigarette. Not until then did unwrap
the little paper Spike had given me. A gold
piece cleaned up at me. Five dollars!
TOR the moment was wealthy, for in the same
pocket lay another gold piece which looked
the same size as Spikes. On the strength of
this amount, I ordered more coffee and de-
manded ham and eggs and package of Dur
ham and papers. The Greek behind the counter
took one look at the gold piece, and rang the
cash register My change came in driblets
pile of silver, nic6els and dimes, with quar-
ter or SO. total of about dollar Luckily, I'd
only displayed one of the gold pieces.
Want a bed? ?" he inquired. up the street
few doors is good lodging house. Tell them
George sent you. -
The house a gray shack, but couldn't
be worse than the Bessie B. and in went An
innkeeper, who looked partly negro with dash
of Portuguese and Indian, demanded cash in
advance. This took the rest of my change from
the Greeks: the gold was yellow, but was
green.
escorted into big room with rows Of
cots on which sprawled snoring men. The light
was dim, tossing shadows shot out from
smoky kerosene lamp. That lamp was feeble
affair, and felt that life in the room itself was
faint and dying.
"In here" pointed the innkeeper and I
stumbled to vacant cot, covered by soiled
blankets. folded my pea coat over the pillow.
which possessed an unpleasant odor remind
ing me of the Bessie B. And then of Spike and
l got little homesck for him. Under the pill
low went brogans, my manual and watch cap
My head went on top.
A swishing sound brought me awake, the
jantor was mopping the floor, slapping the mop
down hard and dragging it over rough boards
The sun poured into one small window
stretched and felt under the pillow. All of my
possessions had disappeared except the tattered
book.
"Hey!" yelled running to the stairs. my
stuff's been stolen!"
The janitor grinned, and kept on mopping
Up ran the innkeeper, his dark face scowling
"Get out and shut UP, or I'll call copr
He reminded me of Mr.. Larsen and it looked
like good idea to leave.
Ito be contnued)
eAce FIVE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05
NORTH GLADE

There will be Sunday school at the
North Glade M. E. church Sunday. An
gust 8, at ten-thirty o'clock, to which
everyone is invited.
Herbert Sweitzer, of Baltimore. was
here during the past weekend visit
ing relatives and friends.
Miss Pauline Reckner is visiting at
the home of Miss Edna Nolte in Mey-
ersdale, Pa.
Mrs. Owen Nolte and son are Wis
iting at the home of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. O'Brien.
Miss Louise O'Brien has returned to
her home here after spending several
weeks at Keyser, w. Va.
Miss Eloise Newton and Miss Vida
Mellinger were visiting at the home
Of Misses Hulda and Mabel Fitzwater
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. A. Mellinger had as guests
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howell
and children, William Brenneman, Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Nolte, Miss Edna Nolte.
Edgar Hetrick, all of Meyersdale, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Nolte and son, Miss
Eloise Newton and Norma Lee Burke.
of Swanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harland Bowman and
son were Sunday guests at home of
Mrs. Bowman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Beckman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05

He made a statement that could be
turned into an advertising slogan for
this country, "The air-conditioned
county of Maryland" And it's really a
fact. There's no purer or fresher air
in the whole state.
1 found that Jesse ]. Ashby was
surely hitting the high places. He led
the singing.
1 found that there are few goats
in the county, even discovering that
the goats Doc Peck had, had died.
1 found that farmers got 40 cents
for their wool last year. Doc. Symons
found that out too.
1 found that farms in that section
are we'll kept and that there are
plenty of turkeys, which was not dis
appointing to me.
1 found myself again feeling glad
that l lived in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05
Those Hardy MOuntaineers

Those Hardy MOuntaineers
In the Preston Republican, Terra
Alta, w. Va, recently appeared an
item of special interest. Mr.. and Mrs.
- announce the birth of 81 pound
baby. The item appeared in feature
taken from their files of number of
years ago.
Rubber dishes are something new
and useful in tableware, l am told.
A prudent hostess will see, of course,
that the steak is no tougher than the
plate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05

were Thomas and Carrie Wiles, Mat.
tie Davis, Susie and Allen Petersheim
Mrs. Daniel Stutzman, Portsmouth
Va; Mrs. Fannie Frey, of Michigan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. J. FL,
mer Yoder and daughter, of Nor
folk, who were enroute to points in
Indiana, stopped to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Simon Swartzentruber recently.
Mrs. Alice Richie, of Eglon. is AT
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Welcb
for a short time.
Misses Lena Slabach and Eleanor
Friend are attending a church confer
ence at Springs, Pa, as delegates sent
by the Union Sunday school and the
Union sewing circle.
Noah Beachy and Dan Petersheim
and their families and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Beachy were dinner guests of
Simon Swartzentruber and family ON
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05
How to Keep Quiet

Character is revealed by small
things; it is also hidden by small
things. Speech often hides it, and
again distorts it, for those who
brand themselves by the pettiness
of their conversation have some
times unsupported depths within;
but the surest revealer of character
is silence-intelligent silence.