davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04
THE CHRISTIANS CONFESSION
OF FAITH

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 16:13-24.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou art the Christ, the
Son of the living God.-MattheW 1916.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04

more to Maryland than the Eastern
Shore and the Chesapeake Bay, then
truly we are advancing in our tech
nique of telling others about our adj
vantages up here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

advertisement 45-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-04

AS to the Jackson Day speech-that,
of course, is the one in which the
politicians are most interested. Not an
inkling of it's nature has been had,
though there are not lacking those
who pretend to know. Last year his
speech for this occasion was written
by Mr.. Tommy Corcoran, and it was
a very clever one, indeed. This year
Mr.. Corcoran is engineering the So
called "draft" movement, and the re-
port is the President has turned to
someone else for literary assistance.
1t is, of course, the ideal time and
La gaceta., 1940-10-25

je interior a ST mig1o. Tras una
gran fatiga Y una iRtcxicaci6n
a.coh6lica Sc expuso : los repro
0,cs realmente extcr ros Gle SUE
companeros que lie censuraban
severamante su estado C en-
briaguez y sus prop6sitos das-
cJrsf2cra5cs. Ell trastorno v Ia
emcci6r lie habia experimsG-
tadc invirtieron ell sentido de
las palsbras y del examen de es-
te palostenico cuya personali-
dad era ffagil. BESIDE entoncas
N luQar de atribuirSe a ST mis-
me rs criticas que scbre 81 con
Quota que el mismo Sc hacia al
Iangir de exaninador de su pro
pia conciencia, las atribuia a
los otros y de este modo de exa-
minadcr pasaba a ser examine
do. Escs reproches puestos en- Ia
tCca de ctrCs y no en- su propio
pgnsanliento tcmaban ell carac-
ter d; palabras de otros en- vez
eel de p~ensamientos propios y
Sc convertfan en- aluclnaciones
auditivas verbales, Ell estudio
de esta transformation de la pa
labra interior en- voz exterior Y
6espues por Ell tratamiento la
Transformation inversa que ha
llevado las voces al lenguaje In
terror del examen de conciencla,
ha permitido entreYer y preei-
sar la Interpretation de esas a.
lucinaeiopes por desordenes de
la personalidad social.
La gaceta., 1940-10-25
Elecciomes

En- las primeras 13 elecciones
presidenciaAes en- los Estados u
nidos, no hubo dia flo para vo-
tar en- toda la naci6n. Cada esta-
do escogia los compromisarios
presidenciales en- .ctubre o no
viembra, segGn su conveniencia'
Ohio y Pennsylvania, en- 1923,
empezaron a votar el viernes 81
de octubre. New Hampshire
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Vir
ginia, Georgia, Illinois, Nilsson
ri Y Mississippi votaron Ell lu-
mes 8 de novi9mbre. En- New
York Y Luisiana la votaci6n du-
r6 tres Iias, noviembre 3, A y 5,
teniendo los Districts differences
dias. New jersey vote los dias
4y 5 de noviembre. Maryland,
Rhode Island, Kentucky, India
ma Y Alabama votaron el lunes
10 de noviembre. Vermont vote
ell martes IL de noviembre Ca
rolina del Norte ell dia 10; Ten
nessee, noviembre 13 y Ia; Del
aware y Carolina del Sur toda-
via escogen les compromisarios
por medic del voto de sus res
pectivas legislatures.
En- 1910, ell lunes 2 de novie,n
bre, fue Ell dfa de elecciones gems
rales en- IL estados. Ohio y Penn
sylvania todavia votaban en- {.
dltimo viernes de octubre, oc-
tubre 80. New York votaba aun
en- tres dias, New Jersey en- dos
dias Y otros en- fecha tan avan-
zada como neviembre IL.
No fue hasta 1S48 que un Es-
tatuto federal hizo que todos los
estados votaran en- Ell primer
martes despues del primer lunes
en- noviembre, que en- csc aho
fue Ell dia 7.
La gaceta., 1940-10-25
CRYSTAL PrensGdo

Una exhibition de CRYSTAL
prensado comenzara hoy lvier-
mes en- ell Museo de Brooklyn, en-
New York. Ali Sc han acumula-
do platoS, botellas, azucareras
etc. COMMEMORATIVE aconteci.
mientos hist6ricos.
La mas antigua plea en- la
collection es un salero hecho en-
la forma de un casco para con-
memorar la segunda vista de
Lafayette a America; una fuen-
tie tiene ell retrato de Nelly BY,
ell reporter que do la vuelta al
mundo; algunos platos mues-
tran trenes, Bunker Hill, Ia
Campana de la Libertad, ell al
mirante Dewey; una escudilla
conmemora las bodas de Dia-
mantle y tiene en- ell fondo la ca
"a de la reina Victoria, en- un
La gaceta., 1940-10-25

no oye nj ha dido nunca ning1n
sonido analogo 81 que pudiera-
mos escuchar nosotros mismos,
Lo mas frecuente,-cuando ell
desOrden en- Ell enfermo no Sc
ha agravado por un principle de
demencia, es que este nos AFR
me, no que oye en- csc momen-
to delante de nosotros, sino que
ha DIDO alg1n tempo antes; ge-
~neralmente, salvo casos especial
les, ell enfermo sit1a esta aluci-
naci6n en- ell relate del pasado
mas bien q. en- la perception del
presente. Sc trata de un desor-
den en- una operation psicol6gi
ca POGO conocida la organization
del eontenido de la co~nsciencia
personal; Sc trata de un error
en- la repartici6n de los fen6me-
nos psicologicos actuales y So
bre TODD pasados, entire ell suje-
to y Ell soeius. Esta inteTpreta.
cion no es siempre facil de com
probar en- los enfermos viejos,
muy delirantes o mas o menos
complieados. IN case particular
nos ha presentado una forma
simple y particularmente inteli-
gible del fenomeno
Tn hombre de 35 amos que
hemos pOdido estudiar en- Ell hos
pital militar de Val Grace, era
desde hacia largo tempo un OBJ
Iseso escrupuloso que en- CONT
MUGS examenes de conciencia te-
MIA la costumbre de hacerse re-
brooches a ST mismo atribuyen-
dose esos reproches y ese lengua
La gaceta., 1940-10-25
DIR VOICES
Pierre Janet "SciontiG" Maan

Uno de los problemas mas in
teresantes de la psicologia nor-
NAL y pathological es Ell de las alu-
cinaciones auditivas verbales
del perseguido. Numerosos In
dividuos, inteligentes desde mu-
chos puhtos de vista, pretenden
cir fuera, en- lugares determine
dos, woes netas tienen I'm soni-
do Y un timbre caracterfstico y
que pertenecen, seg1n afirman,
a hombre nombrados con preci-
sion. Sin embargo, las personals
normales que los rodean no pue-
den constatar nj persona nj me-
canismo alguno capaz de produ-
cir esas woes y elias mismas,
cerca del enfermo. no escuchan
ningdn sonidO de csc genera. E.
sas voces misteriosas que ell suje
to es el 1nico capaz de escuchar
Sc convierten en- Ell punto de par
tida de una gran cantidad De
delirios de persecution o de IA
.vor.
Sobre este hecho psicol6gico
han sido realizados muchos es-
.tudios. Mis- trabajos publicados
en- la "Revue Philosophique", en-
ell journal de Psychologist, en-
los "Annales medico+psydhOlo-
giques" han intentadO resumir-
los Y dar una direction a las in
terprstaciones psicol6gicas.
En- estos casos no sc trata de
un verdadero desorden sensoA
rial y es probable q, ell enfermo
La gaceta., 1940-10-25
NoTA DE PEsAME
Don Antonio Rodrfauez

Don Antonio Rodriguez
I'm hombre de bien, muy es-
.timsdo por todos, Don Antonio
Rodriguez, padre de nuestro
.nuerido amigo Ramonfn Rodri-
guez, dej6 de existir hoy en- el
SanatOrio del Centre Asturia-
no.
Llevaba dos amos enfermo y
no habfa esperanto para el, por
|cuanto pasaba de 80 amos. Du-
rante Su enfeFmedad. su hijo y
otros familiares lie visitaban dia
riamente.
Manana por la tarde, a las 5
sc verificara Ell entierro, SALEM
do sl cortejo de la funeraria de
Boza, en- West Tampa.
FL cadaver sera tendido ALI,
en- la tarde de hoy. lie sobrevi-
ven sus hijos Ramonfn y Carl
dad Mendez; cuatro nietos, An
ton Espinosa, Maria Mendez,
Emilio y Rolando Rodriguez, y
otros familiares.
Legue a la estimada familia
de Don Antonio, y en- particu-
lar a Ramonin, nuestro mas sim
cero testimonio de pesame.
La gaceta., 1940-10-25
My Tarde

En- Washington, Distri.o de
Columbia, porque un cafe habla
vendido cerveza a I'm borracho
y lie habia permitido blasfamar,
Ell Gentle de Control Alcoh6lico
del Distrito de Columbia lie sus-
pendi6 la licencia. Ell cafe &C.
rr6 antes de cue 10 cerraran.
La iunta ha resuelto que 81
abre de nuevo, debe permanecer
cerrado por los primeros siete
dfas despues de la reapertura.
La gaceta., 1940-10-25

En- la production eel Tercer
Dedo de la mano izquierda'',
Myrna 10y, director de una re-
vista de elegancia femenina, in
venta un esposo y Ell bluff Sc
10 premia un artista, Melvyn
Douglas. Las complicaciones
dan lugar a escenas muy gracio-
saS.
Ademas de Myrna 10y y
Douglas aparecen en- la cinta
Lee Bowman. Bonita Granville,
Raymond Walburn y Felix Bres
sart.
La gaceta., 1940-10-25
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

Ifondo como una ostra transpa-
rente.
Algunas de las botellas tianen
las formas de personals famosas
Henry Ward Bsecher, por e.
e acknowledgements para
su horror, Carry Nation. Hay
una bombcnera que representa-
I'm carbonate y un pisa pap1.
que representa- la Roca de Ply
mouth. La extinction de 1910 s.
eompone de un pequeiV bar35
hechC de cristal y dscorado son
.ei Try.on y Ia Perisfera.
La gaceta., 1940-10-25
MATRIMONIOS

DIR. Jorge A. Trelles, AZ, y
Conchita Gonzalez, 20; Manuel
Alfredo Fernandez, 90. y Julia
Irene Moran, %; Charles Lafa-
yette Henderson, 26, y Caroline
Willard Lufburrow, %; John s.
Crawford, so, y Margarita A.
Robbins, 46; Charles Manuel
Burrow, q, = Lurline Blanche
French, 81; Bert Hooker, 81, y
Nadine Moore, 81; Alejandrc
Schultz, 80, y Margaret Ennis,
38.
La gaceta., 1940-10-25
Del Cinema

Luna sobre Burma, de la
Paramount, traslada a Dorothy
Lamour desde los mares del sur
a Burma, desde los "sarongs' a
los pantaloncitos y desde ell pc
10 largo al pelo cortado. Preston
Foster ofrece la 1nica caracte-
rizaci6n plausible de la cinta.
Desempenan otros papeles Ro-
bert Preston, Doris Nolan y &C.
Kellaway.
La gaceta., 1940-10-25

Nuevas demandas: Julia H.
Lana contra P. S. Lane; Nil .
dred Gteuart contra Wayne
.Ssa@rt; Virginia Spencer CON
ira H. E. Spencer; Mary Satter
fed contra Wel,er Sat.erfic.d;
La gaceta., 1940-10-25
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los canarios ma
chos de mas de un ano $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $1.50. Pre-
gunre por Vega en- ell 1902
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-10-25
DIVORCES

& Decretos: Nina Clarke Nj
chols contra Harry 3 NiJhol';
Opal K. Ripple contra Marvin O.
Rup.e; Puma c. Alison N-I
Charles D. Alison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29

Subscribe to Tie Daily Alaska Empire--the paper with the larges. paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29
k|NY Studio Is Opened in
 New Location
Radio Broddedsting Station Is Moving-Ce Celebration
 Planned Tomorrow

Putting on a full day length pro- gram, starting tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock, Radio Station KINY will be celebrating the inauguration of new home in the Decker Build ing. All Juneau is invited to inspect the new quarters of the local radio brcadcasting system and watch &C., tual broadcasting Of programs through the modern glass encased broadeasting room.
 The new headquarters is the lat est in radio broadcasting reception hall and rooms. with full technical equipment stationed in the rooms, forming one unit station for Southeast Alaska.
 The program, besides including prizes, will have over 9 broadcast stations throughout the Uni e d States, reports managers of the To- gal station.
 Radio stations recognizing KINY in the new progressive move will include station KDKA of Pittsburg Penn. and its short wave station WPIT; also stations XIX of Holly wood; KFI of Los Angeles; KSL of Salt Lake City; KMBC of Kansas City; WRC and many other sta- ticns too numerous to mention.
 Further announcements as to the program and the importance of the event to Juneau can be learned by reading the full page advertisement in The Empire today.
 This forward step of KINY by 'ccating in its new. modern building and headquarters in the Decker building will greatly aid in giving Southeast Alaska better programs, besides offering radio fans the op- portuntty of visiting the station when actual broadcasts are under way, reported managers of the pop ular station.
 The new policy will require that practically all broadcasting will be from the new headquarters, with only one man to be stationed at the tower on the Rock Dump.
 The full staff of KINY will be on hand during the day to greet and show interested persons about the new quarters. Broadcasting will be done all hours, starting at 7:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29

The DalIy AlasKa Enpire has tht largest paid circulation of any Al aSka newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29

weight rulers and an uncrowned champion who has decisions over both of them.
 A boxing enthusiast. in Florida let's say, reads New York dis patch that Ken Overlin has won the world middleweight cham pionship by outpointing Ceferino Garcia. A few days later, though, he encounters a Seattle bulletin which says that Tony zale has won the middleweight champion ship by defeating Al Hostak.
 No wonder he shakes his head dazedly, exclaims what the hell!' and turns to a sport he can un- derStand.
 Let's consider the regulatory setups. Most states have boxing commissions and g of these are members of the National Boxing Association. They are Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Texas, Kansas, North Dakota, Minnesota, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Virginia, Ken lucky, North Carolina, New Jersey, Louisiana, Rhode Island. Indiana, Connecticut, Mississippi, Iowa, Col orado, Nebraska and Montana.
 The NBA also says it exercises jurisdiction over a number of city commissions in states where there are no central commissions and that it's decisions are supported in several foreign lands.
 Several states, including Wash ington, Wyoming, Idaho and South Dakota, are not members of the NBA, but recognize its champions.
 There are no state commissions and comparatively little boxing in New Mexico, Arizona, Florida, Oklahoma, Nevada, South Carolina, Utah, Vermont, Oregon, Ohio, Geor- gia, Iowa, New Hampshire and Tennessee.
 Several of the major boxing states are not members of the NBA. These include California, Maryland, New York, Maine, Michi- gan, Delaware, Missouri and Penn sylvania.
 These commissions give various
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29
X 5trewy in
 Fisfitdom
Arguments Over Cham. pionships Keep Boxing
 Followers Puzzled
By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Service

The mouse in the maze could be no more confused than the fistic fan who tries to figure out the screwy situation in American box ing.
 Baseball has it's Judge Landis. Tennis and golf have associations with national control Other sports have regulatory boards.
 But boxing has no universally recognized national body.
 One organization. the National Boxing Association, has jurisdic- ton over g states, but harmony doesn't always exist within its ranks. In the rest of the country where there is boxing, a group of independent state commissions with the New York Athletic Commis- sion the most important, run the show and often thumb their noses at the other commissions and the NBA.
 There are few nationally recog- nized rules, champions, or suspen- sions, only a batch of loose work ing agreements" which are easily and often broken.
 There are no less than three so- called world featherweight cham pions. There are two world middle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29
Defense Contract
 Jatked Up
National Program Is Ex. plained Specially Re-
 gdrding Terms
By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Nation- al defense headlines reflect the fact that the program is running head-on into the bottleneck mo- body saw-the contract bottleneck.
 Industrial, transportation n d raw material bottlenecks were largely foreseen, thanks to our World War experience.
 The maze of postwar and post depression laws are largely respon- sible for the contract bottleneck. Some Of these are intended to pro- tect public monies, others to pro- tect workers and still others to step up taxes on excess profits.
 But regardless of the cause, they have bred into our defense program terms highly confusing to the lay man-such as bid in contracts, . negotiated contracts" letters of infenton, contracts awarded, contracts authorized" and so on.
 Here's a glossary explaining these terms:
 Letter of Intention
 It usually works like this: the Army wants to order, say, 200 tanks costing more than $5O0,O0o. When an order calls for spending more than a half million, the Ma tional Defense Advisory Commis sion steps in to keep it out of in dustrial bottlenecks.
 The commission tells the Army where it is possible to buy tn e tanks, and the Army goes ahead with the intricate business of ar ranging a contract for the tanks. Meanwhile, Congress is working on legislation that may increase taxes on the tank builder, or change the rate of profit for sub-contractors.
 Therefore, neither the contrac- tors nor the sub-contractors are WILLIE CO ScI d luidi pllCc Oli CitS job.
 So the contract is arranged right down to the point where it is ready to sign, but the price is left out. And the Army gives the pros pective contractor a letter of in- tention to go ahead with the work as soon as Congress passes the laws it is working on, and provid- ed a. satisfactory price agreement can be reached. Officers usually regard these contracts as almost certain of execution They speak of them as lin the works"
 When you read a statement from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29
Contract Autnorizat ton

That means Congress has author ized the Army or Navy to make contracts for future delivery of, say, a battleship, but the money has not yet been appropriated be- cause the contract won't be com pleted within the current year.
 The reason is just this: the Army and Navy must plan their estao- lishmenB in advance. Congress must approve their plans. But building armies and navies is not a matter of months, like building houses. They can only build part of the establishment in any given year.
 A good example is our two-ocean navy, which can't possibly be built until l945. Congress has author ized that navy but it has appro- priated money only for that part of the navy which can be built before July 1, 194l.
 So, while Congress, the Army and the Navy work to clear up the laws, the intricate legal maze of contracts calls for equally intri- cate handling. Each step in con- tract making breeds a legal phrase. And you have sthe bottleneck no- body saw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29
Contract Cleared

This is a term used exclusively by the National Defense Advisory Commission. The commission itself has no power to sign contracts or spend money. But it does have the right and duty to advise the con- tracting government agency in making contracts. When it has given its advice, the commission announces it has cleared the con- tract. Thus billions in contracts may be cleared, without final awards from the Army or Navy. The term simply means as far as the commis is concerned, everything's OK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29

rrv classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29
FROM GOODNEws

J. J. Clausen, who has been with Ed Olson at Goodnews Bay came in by plane yesterday and is at the Gastineau Hotel on his way out. Subscripe to The Daily Aiaska Em- pire = the paper with the largest guaranteed. circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29
TWO WINNERS WITH KEGLERS
 SCORE EVENLY

The Islanders and the Brunswick were the winning teams in the twin matches rolled at the Brunswick all leys last night, and strangely enough, each winning team, SCOT ing three of four points, totalled out with the same number of pins, l489. Ragudos of the Islanders was best kegler of the night with 546.
 Tonight's m at hes are North Transfer vs. Baranof and Golden Age vs. George Brothers.
 Scores last night were as follows:
 Juneau Laundry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29

the War Department that such and-such contracts have been awarded, you can put it down that everything is sealed, signed, and all but delivered. Congress h { appropriated the money, the Army or Navy has agreed to pay it over, and the contractor has agreed to deliver the order on a specified date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29

reasons why they won't join the NBA New York, for instance, says the state law requires that boxing be administered by the New York commission.
 And so these states go merrilly on their way, ofttimes oblivious of each other and the NBA, rating their own world" champions, do- ing their own suspending, and running boxing within their con- fines to suit themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29
GUY SCHUBERT FIRST MAN ON
 CA5ABA LISTS

First man to answer Juneau's volunteer call for the coming bas- ketball season is Guy Schubert, versatile Jennings Clothier player.
 Schubert's name heads the list of those signing with the City Basket ball League to play during this 1940-41 season, and with promise that Schubert will be in play, fans are assured of at least one veteran back in the ranks.
 All ball players. are urged to sign as soon as possible at The Empire. Players hoping to enter play are urged not to designate other players to sign for them as no player will begin play this year until his name is listed with the league.
 Signing merely gives the league officials a roster of men and their respective positions. It does not relegate them to any team, but only gives league officials some thing to work with.
 Applications for referee are still being called for and should be written to Jack Fowler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29
Bid-in, Negotiated Contracts

The Army and Navy prefer to execute bid-in contracts. They ad- vertise what they want, interested companies bid, and the lowest re- sponsible bidder gets the contract. That assures the government the most for it's money.
 But often, especially now, the defense services are pressed for time, or few commercial companies are equipped to make what they need. Gunpowder is such an item. So interested companies are asked to send negotiators to Washington, and the contract is negotiated quickly over the table, and award ed. There are very few of these.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29

without a shutdown. Located in 1850 by George D. Roberts, it is con- sidered the oldest continually oper- ated gold mine in the United States.
 There are more than 190 miles of underground tunnels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29
Gold Mined
 Ninety Years

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Oct. 29. -| For ninety years the Empire mine has been pouring gold bullion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29

Subscripe Lc .ne Daily Alaska Elm pire = the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-19

biologist, one recommended by
your doctor or your county medi-
Gal society, and take appropriate
) treatnents to stop the progress of
the condition. Many methods and
special operations have been de-
Vlsed which, as we pointed out in
the article yesterday, will result
3n Improvement on at least so per
gent Of cases OF chronic progress
'slye hardening of the middle ear.
t;Mnsnone of these is it likely that
fscompIete restoration Of hearing
Will be accomplished and the
words of DR.. Edmund Price Fow-
Ter, There Will never be a cure
all for deafness" must be taken
to heart by those in this situation.
Some get a good deal of relief
from modern bone conduction
hearing aids. They are now
made small and inconspicuous
with a very small amplifier at
tachment. Their efficiency is in
directly opposite proportion to
their smallness, however. But
every deafened person should try
several hearing aids before de-
Gliding on the one that is best
suited for his particular case.
Chronic Progressive Deafness
At best, however, in this con-
dition of adult life, which | de-
scribe as chronic progressive
deafness (otosclerosis), there will
be some loss of hearing and the
individual must adjust himself to
his own degree of residual hear
ing. The more promptly and real
istically he faces the facts, the
more energetically he attempts to
make the adjustments, the more
certain will Ii he chances 70 re-
sumo a happy and cCntented way
of life. Those who hoe for too
much and therefore ma" no eff
fort to learn the necessiL" ad-
justments, and those who INK
into a lethargy of despair, sts.l4d