davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
COMPLEXION
HINTS

Nov is the time for women to
~ take especially good care of
their compilations, declares Eileen
Bourne, beauty expert, in an
article in this weeks Liberty.
Strong, direct sunlight" she
explains, continuously pouring
down upon face, arms, and hair
is usually very detrimental. Pro-
tective measures need not be
very troublesome. Let's take the
matter of saving your skin.
First, every part Of the skin
that is free to air and light"
Miss Bourne writes, Should be
treated with thin film of cream.
Powder busted over that film of
cream is the very best preventive
of sunburn and freckles."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
1914. Girls Dress.


Cut in 4 sizes: 6, 3, 10 and IL
years. To make the dress as
shown in the large view for a
10 year size, will require q yard
OF lining and pa yards Of 81 inch
material together with 61S yards
of lace insertion or banding. II
made with peasant sleeve por-
tons the Dress will require 27s
yards of material. Price, 10c.
554S. Misses Dress
Cut in 3 sizes: is, IS and 20
years. A Is year size requires,
5A yards of 40 inch material.
To face wrist bands with con.
trasting material will require 1.16
yard. The width of the dress at
the lower edge is 2 yards. Price
Toe. u
send Zoe IN atamps or coin for
zach 81 these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
Olaln'v 20 insure prompt delivery.
Send Too In silver or atanlps for
our np-tO-date spring and summer
AeSS 0Aak ~ EAahiaaA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
The Action So Far

Roen Ross, at Is, is left by her
fathers death with her mother
and q small brother. She has
promised her dying father to take
care Of both of them. ROen, now
ii, goes with Jackie, aged 8, to
the country. The two peer into
. dance hall and the girl sees there
man whose appearance she likes.
Later she learns he is Michael
Scott. She goes on motorboat
picnic with him and Jackie.
Now Go On With The Story
LIE said: Get up at dawn to-
"A morrow. jackie But looked at
Roen. "For we've only two days"
They were very silent. He let
Jackie steer the boat. He made
him a present of his fishing
tackle.
He said TO Roen when they
went out of the water: will you
miss me?"
"Why--I can't say how much"
He smiled and looked with boy
ish sweetness in her eyes. 1T was
lucky We met. Don't you think
go? Come down early to-
night ;"
She tucked Jackie in bed and,
STOPPING down, kissed his short,
freckled nose.
She ran her fingers through his
tangled hair hoping he wouldn't
note her yearning gaiety.
He watched her jealously: Go
ing down with Mike? Going for
q row."
She pressed her lips to his ears:
mo! Just for a walk. Just to
see the moon coming up. You
don't care about that, Jackie-lad?
All right with you if / say good.
by to Michael?'
Honest, you're not going off
somewheres in the boat? Gee. /
think that'd be pretty mean" He
settled down resolutely. pulling
from under the pillow muci-
ALTERED Nick Carter" which
Roen pretended not to see.
of course. you got a right TO
go rowing If you want to- But,
just the same, seeing I'm the
one, that found Mike for us, 1
think it's pretty mean if you
sneak off and have fun without
me-
His half washed, neat little
hands were holding tightly to the
pages; his short nose shifting in
stern dignity of judgment.
ROen lan0had and, sl1lned and
pressed her cheeks to his. Just
for a walk, Jackie-lad. Across
my heart to dier'
She went tip-toeing down the
porch to the grove OF redwoods.
Romance and the sweet, tremu-
lous joy that is youth went with
her. She stepped along quickly,
listening to the music of wind IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
FASHIONS
F AN CIES

FURS Go One Step Further by
4 actually appearing on shoes.
Smart patent leather vamps and
quarters of beige fur calf COM
bine to make the new Colonial
pumps among the smartest walk
ing shoes OF the season.
kidding Themselves Along
Pumps of morocco kid think them
selves quite the smartest foot
note to the seasons fashions and
they are. when they are de-
veloped in the popular sports
shades-greens, reds and soft
blues seemingly favored. To match
these stunning shoes are flat,
under-arm morocco kid purses,
many of which have composition
clasps representing birds or fowls
heads.
Fully Persuaded That Suede is
more fashionable than ever,
Partisan stylists are making many
of the loveliest purses and belts
OF this leather. Foremost among
fhe latter models is one of any
Of the pastel shades of suede,
with an edging of hand.crocheted
gold thread and modernistic
clasp of gilded metal.
DAIz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
Britons Encouraqe FIvino

LECTURES flying with practical demonstrations Of
II light plane which viii land play fields being given
British schools The idea the schooboy audi
keenness for flying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
Baby Girls Are Popular

THOUGH the ambition of mothers Biblical down
ages to have been to bring chd' the
world there believe girl
more popular than boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

Belgium has 10000 diamond
mills and nnre than 700 work.
shops for cutting the stones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24
SPEAKING OF DOGS

Following attacks on number of
persons few days ago, by dogs be-
lieved to be mad, a general round up
of stray dogs has been ordered by the
Grand Jury of Baltimore county, to
protect men, women and children
from further injury by rabid or VIC
ious animals running at large, and to
prevent the spread Of rabies-hydro-
phobia, as it is also called-among
dogs and other animals.
Commenting on this announcement,
DR.. C. w. G. Rohrer, Chief of the
Pasteur Division Of the State Depart
ment Of Health, said that measures of
this sort have been a necessity in
every part of the country as a means
of checking the marked increase in
rabies in dogs and other animals, and
the corresponding increase in the
number of persons bitten or other
wise injured by such animals.
In some places, he said, the Japa-
nese plan of requiring vaccination of
all dogs against rabies, is being fol-
lowed. AS this has not been under
taken in Maryland except by few
private individuals, the impounding Of
all stray dogs and the close observa-
ton of sick animals is a necessary
safeguard.
Some idea of the increase of rabies
in Maryland can be gathered, DR..
Rohrer said, from reports made to
the State Board of Health. Since the
Pasteur Division was organized in
1915, over 1000 persons have been
bitten or otherwise injured by mad or
vicious dogs or other animals, and
have applied to the State Department
of Health for the Pasteur treatment,
which, if administered in time, pro-
tects from the terrible and fatal con-
sequences of injury by rabid animals.
Of that total, nearly half-1012-
were injured in the last two years.
The total number applying for treat
ment in 1926 was 404 and in the case
of 1873 persons, the animals infiicting
the injuries were found to be rabid
and the Pasteur treatments were CIV
en-, 81 by the Department and 101 by
the family physicians.
The fact that not only dogs but
other animals may become rabid was
emphasized by DR.. Rohrer in expla-
nation of his advice:
"Let all stray dogs alone. Don't
fondle sick animals. Keep them
under careful observation, and
call in the nearest veterinarian"
Dogs, cats, dairy cattle, sheep,
hogs, horses and one rabbit, were
found to be rabid in tests made in
connection with injuries to persons
in Maryland in the last two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24
OAK GROVE
Observation-Disclosures.

Everyone in this section is enjoying
the beautiful March weather, but eX-
pect to see snow yet.
The farmers in this section have
been busy blowing the past few
weeks.
At this writing sugar making"
seems to be thing of the past but
we have had fairly good season.
The hurricane on last Saturday did
much damage to our community. 1t
tore down large hay barn belonging
to Mr.. Geo. Harvey, and carried some
of it for a quarter of mile. At
Gormania, two miles from here, it
completely wrecked the N. E. church
and did considerable damage to the
stores belonging to c. W. Elrick, NJ.
Aronhalt and T. G. Hanlin, besides
the many roofs it tore off.
On Thursday evening, March 10,
Mr.. Geo. Harvey had sugar boil
ing" which many from Gormania as
we'll as from Oak Grove attended.
The Oak Grove band furnished the
music for the occasion and delight
full evening was spent by all present.
Mrs. C. L. Wilkins, of Mt. Lake
Park, was visiting in our community
few days ago.
Master Jerry Harvey, of Bayard,
was visiting his friend Wayne Har-
vey, one day last week.
William Shreve had very narrow
escape the other day while cutting
timber. ,.
The Oak Grove Boys Band is doing
nice under the direction of Prof. H.
S. Mickey. They expect to make a
fine showing this summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24
BITTINGER.
Observation-Disclosures

All the signs of spring-song birds
innumerable, myriads of croaking
frogs, small boys seeking angle
worms, housewives in the garden and
plow-boys in the field, bring US well
come anticipation of the coming of
the good old summer time.
The continued fine weather and mild
temperature has seemed to have
brought to an end the annual sugar
making in this section, as it is re-
ported that the sap has already be-
gun to appear in the sugar trees,
which impairs the flavor and quality
of whatever syrup and sugar may yet
be made.
Miss Violet Stephens, Of New Ger
many, was the guest of Miss Ethel
Bittinger, at her home here on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Leonora Wiley was shopping
in Grantsville last Saturday.
Mrs. T. B. Wiley, of Grantsville,
spent the weekend with reatives here.
Roy Beal, Of Coal Run, Pa, spent
Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs. Elmer
Shawley, at the Shawley home near
hear.
F. NJ. Bittinger made business
trip to Accident one day last week.
Rev. E. E. Campbell, of this village,
was called to Grantsville last week
to assist in a series of meetings be-
ing held in the Lutheran church
there. Rev. Campbell delivered the
Friday evening sermon.
Mrs. Charles H. Wiley and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Wiley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brenne-
man, at their home at North Glade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Platter, of
Jennings, were callers in this village
recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE, A six room dwelling
house located in Deer Park. Apply
at this office.-Advertisem 4 5t.*
WANTED-Buyers for farms and
town property. G. w. Diefenbach,
Grantsville, Md. Mutual telephone
Advertisement 49-tf.
On April End the "Busy Bee" class
of st. Paul's M. E. church will con-
duct a food sale in Fraley's store,
beginning at 1880 p. m. 2t.
DRESS MAKING-Am prepared to
do dressmaking and general sewing of
any description. Apply at Browns
Store. Mrs. S. A. MYFORD.-Adver-
tiSement 4 If.
FOR SALE-Baby Chicks, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds from good winter
layers, per %, $500; per so, $1,000;
per 100, $500. Miss DIANA WEB
Err, Oakland, Observation-Disclosures Aft
FOR SALE-SiX-room house and
about five acres of land at Deer Park,
Nd. Apply to Mrs. Robert Moss, An
napolis, Md.-Advertisement 2-13t.
FOR SALE-Locust fence posts
along concrete road. Address n. j.
Hughes, Crellin, Md. Adv. 3-3t*
FARM FOR SALE-Farm of 100
acres, 3 miles southwest of Mt. Lake
Park, Md, on good country road, and
two miles from hard road. One mile
to church and minutes walk to
school. Five room house and out
buildings; excellent orchard; fine
spring water, with stream flowing
through farm; gas line on farm. A
bargain at $50 per acre if taken soon.
also offer for sale an room house
and six lots in Loeb Lynn Heights at
a bargain price. Terms to suit
purchaser on both. GEO. M. BROWN,
ADV. 5tf. Mt. Lake Park. Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24
DEER PARK.

Mrs. Jennie Freeland has returned
home after spending the winter at
the home of Mrs. Dodge.
Mrs. G. o. Goss and children spent
the weekend at Rowlesburg.
Miss Dorothy Welch, of Swanton,
spent Saturday in our town.
Mrs. E. Fitzwater was given a
birthday dinner on Sunday. Those
present were, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Beckman, daughter and two sons,
Mrs. G. C. O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Fitzwater, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitz-
water, Mr.. George Fitzwater, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. George and daughter,
Eunice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lipscomb have
moved into a portion of the C. H.
Browning house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hardesty and
children have returned to Bobtown,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Soelters and
two sons were visitors of Mr. and
Mr.. Bert Welch at Oakland on Sun
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kemphfer and
family, of Oakland, visited Z. B. King
on Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Hardesty, of Morgan
town, is visiting his mother, at this
place.
+. Mr.. F. N. Refs, of Baltimore,
came to his home on Thursday and
is now confined to his bed with a
severe case of mumps.
The stereoptican slides, "Man, Gods
Farmer" shown on Sunday night,
made very plain the topic pertaining
to Stewardship.
|. Lenten services will be held from
April 3rd until Easter in the N. E.
church.
DR.. and Mrs. E. e. Sollars and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24
GEORGE L. WELLINGTON.

The passing of Senator George l..
Wellington reminds US of the large
part he once played in the politics and
affairs of his State. His health broke
Is years ago and so he had not fig
ured in the strains and strivings of
the new generation, but while he was
in the game there was action, and he
was in the center of it.
He was a man of force and courage.
His was the romance of the poor boy
rising to riches and power. Practical
" without schooling he became deep
student and educated himself remark
ably. He had the grit of the political
speaker and held his audience. He be-
came sub-treasurer at Baltimore, was
elected to Congress in the Sixth dis
trict, and finally to the United States
Senate, breaking the tradition that
one of the United States Senators
from Maryland should be from the
Eastern Store. His greatest bit of
political work in Maryland was his
management of the campaign which
elected Lloyd Lowndes Governor. The
election profoundly affected the des-
TIMES of the State.
Being a financier and industrial
leader, he prospered with the pros
perity of Cumberland and was chart
table with his wealth. There is sor-
row over his death, not only among
his old friends but among those who
fought him politically and found him
a worthy antagonist-The Baltimore
News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24
SPRING GLADE.


Our school is progressing nicely I'M
der the direction of Miss Nellie
French as principal.
Miss Mabel Brown is visiting rela-
tives in this community.
The Oakland callers from this COM
munity on Saturday were, Mr.. De-
Witt Minard, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E..
Miller and Miss Nellie French
Mrs. Ronald Michael was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Miller on Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Dewitt Minard has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Edward Cooper spent Thurs
day at the home of Dewitt Minard.
Mr.. Hugh Maybe spent few days
at Boiling Springs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24
FOR SALE-Two Male Durham

FOR SALE-Two Male Durham
yearlings; good ones. Silas c. Beachy,
Accident. Adv. 3-6t
FOR SALE-33 acre farm, located
about one mile from Oakland on the
Crellin road. For particulars call on
or write CYRUS DEWITT, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 2-4t.*
HONEY BEES WANTED-Any
number, and condition, in boxes or old
hives. State number and price want
ed. B. B. JONES, Carrollton, Md
Advertisement st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24

FARM FOR SALE-Best in Cove,
Garrett County. Fred Hackman place;
200 acres and good buildings. A good
buy. Owner cannot operate it. See
G. W. DIEFENBACH, Grantsville,
Md. Mutual Observation-Disclosures
ment. 52-tf.
FOR SALE ontesano Cottage"
Ten rooms; all modern conveniences;
rs foot front; hard surface street.
Owner will sell direct from premises,
April 8, 1927, 2 p. M, Mt. Lake Park,
Nd. LUCRETIA J. CORNWELL.-
advertisement 5 st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24

Leslie Rodeheaver attended church at
Crellin on last Friday night.
Miss Olive Chadderton, of Fair
mont, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Haines.
Miss Margaret Campbell spent Sat-
urday in Oakland with relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Nd, will meet on
MONDAY, APRIL A, 1927,
for the purpose of transacting routine
business. All persons having claims
against the County are requested to-
file same with the Clerk on or before
This date.
W. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-24

The Republican Job Printing De-
partment is always ready to serve
You. t.f t,Aaf I,
Evening star., 1927-05-27
CHILD SLAIN, 5 DYING
AFTER NIGHT ATTACK
Mysterious Killer Beats Members
of Family With Meat Cleaver
in Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, May 27.-Buddy Mer-
rell, years old, wds killed and five
members of his family were injured
so seriously they were not expected to
live by an unidentified person who
entered their home some time during
the night and attacked them with a
meat cleaver.
The mysterious killer was believed
to have entered the home through q
window. The victims were beaten
about the head.
Those injured were Herman Mer-
rell, 43, carpenter, father of the dead
boy; Mrs. Herman Merrell, 35; Ralph,
IL; Mildred, 5, and 3-month-old baby.
Three members of the family
escaped. Hugh, 8, was asleep on the
floor under a bed: Kenneth, 16, was
spending the night with relatives, and
Gilbert, IS, is employed in st. Peters
burg.
Hugh discovered the crime this
morning when he awoke to find his
father beside the bed. He rushed
from the house and met Kenneth in
the yard They found a policeman
and told their story. Buddy died at a
hospital, where all the victims were
taken.
Bloodhounds and a score OF officers
Immediately started in pursuit OF the
attacker. No motive was known.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
ITALY READY FOR DECISIVE WAR
IN 10 YEARS PICTURED BY DUCE
MussoIini's Speech Declared
Frank Statement of Aims
of FasCistS.
Visions Nation Armed to Ut
most, With Himself as Su-
preme Figure.
BY HIRAM *. MODERWELL

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1927.
ROME, May 27.--Dictator Mussoli-
mis- two-andhalf-hour speech yester-
day, in which he pictured the Italy of
10 years from now overfiowing with
humanity, armed with the most per-
feet of weapons of modern science and
capable of throwing 100000 men on
the battlefield between 1885 and 1910,
is one of the most remarkable state
ments ever uttered by a statesman.
History records no similar instance
of head of a government predicting
and apparently inviting conflicts with
in fixed dates The Duce's eldest child,
the high-spirited 17-year-old Edda,
fashionably dressed, sat in a box and
listened while her father spread in
panorama future history in which he
was the supreme figure.
The Italian people had expected
something unusual but nothing so
breath-taking as what they got. The
Duce was applauded for five min
utes While he stood, shifting his in
evitable sniffies. He rose occasion
ally, raising his hand for silence,
before table covered with care
fully arranged notes and memoranda.
All felt that he would announce the
Evening star., 1927-05-27
GEN. Won STEIN DIES;
WAR DAYS RECALLED
Quartermaster General Of German
Army During Conflict Had
Colorfu1 Career.
n It, As.oo;atea prasa

B. the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 27.-Gen. Hermann
Won Stein, Prussian minister OF
war from 1916 until October, 1918,
died today on his estate at Lehnin,
near Berlin. He was 73 years old.
Gen. Won STEMS name became
familiar during the World War, when
he was quartermaster general and
signed the daily bulletins from the
front issued by the general staff.
One of the foremost exponents of
the old German Prussian military ira
dition, Gen. Won Stein created a SEN
sation after the war when he pub
lished his memoirs, in which he
charged former Emperor Charles of
Austria Hungary with having be-
trayed the central powers and as
serted that Charles was prepared to
accept funds from the entente powers.
Seven former officers Of the Austro-
Hungarian armies challenged Gen.
Won Stein to duels upon the appear,
ance of the memoirs. A mild retrac-
ton followed.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
MATS BEAT YANKS,
I TO2, IN OPENER
Herb Pennock Is Routed as
Lisenbee Battles "Mur-
dererS' Row."
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The Mats
won the opening game of a twin bill
with the Yankees here this afternoon.
The score was Z to 2. A
Although the sun was shining here
for the first time in four days, the air
was chilled by brisk northwest
breeze, and a crowd of about 1000
were on hand when the first game
started.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON fouled to
Gehrig. Harrisssbeat tseysat sa reusaan
that bounded from Pennock to Lazzerf.
Lazzeri tossed out Speaker, Harris
taking second. Koenig went back for
Goslin's high one. No runs.
NEW YORK--Combs beat out a
topped ball in front of the plate.
Combs stole second. Harris made q
fine stop and threw out Koenig, Combs
took third. Lisenbee took Ruth's
grounder and Combs was run down,
Lisenbee to Ruel to Bluege to Rigney,
Ruth. taking second on the play.
Gehrig singled to right, scoring Ruth.
Harris who took cullop's return threw
wildly past Judge and Gehrig took
second. Harris threw out Meusel.
One run.
SECOND INNING.
Observation-Disclosures singled to
right. Ruel was hit by a pitched ball.
Rigney doubled against the left field
stand, scoring Judge and rowing RueI
to third. Bluege popped to Gehrig.
Lazzeri threw out Lisenbee. both run.
ners holding their bases. Cullop fan
ned. One run.
NEW YORK-Rigney threw out
Lazzeri. Bluege threw out Dugan.
GraboWski famed. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-K threw out
Harris. Speaker drove a single past
Lazzeri. Goslin singled to left, send.
ing Speaker to second. Judge singled
to right center. scoring Speaker and
sending Goslin to third. Ruel doubled
to right, scoring Goslin, Judge stop.
ping at third. Rigney walked, filling
the bases. Bluege lined to Meusel and
Judge scored after the catch. Lisen.
bee famed. Three runs.
NEW YORK-Pennock fouled to
Judge. Lisenbee threw out Combs.
Harris threw out Koenig. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON threw ont
Cullop. Harris beat out a grounder
TO deep short. On a hit and run,
Speaker singled to left, sending Harris
to third. Koenig threw out Goslin,
Harris scoring, Speaker taking sec.
ond. Judge was safe on Gehrig
i tumble, Speaker taking third. On a
double steal, Speaker scored and Judge
took second. koenig was charged
with two errors when first he fumbled
| Ruel's liner, then threw wildly past
! Gehrig, Judge scoring and Ruel TAX.
| ing second. Pipgras relieved Pennock
! Pipgras threw out Rigney. Three
runs.
| NEW YORk-Ruth walked. Gehrie
doubled to right center, Ruth stopping
| at third. Meusel flied to Speaker
| scoring Ruth, while Gehrig took third
LazZeri famed. Vera batted for
! Dugan and famed. One run.
| FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Wera now play
ing third for New York. Bluege
| fouled to Vera. Lisenbee famed
/ Cullop famed. No runs ...
NEW YORK-Grabowski fouled to
! Continued on Page 2, Column 81