davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31

sixteen may win the dancing mara
thon. But when 1t comes to pick
ing the woman men love to look at
Fascinating Forty gets the breaks. u
in my opinion there are moro
outstanding beauties between 80 and
10 thar among girls under 21. Ethel
Barrymore, Gloria Swanson, Mary
Pickford, the 1Nlmadge and the
Gish sisters, all famous for feminine
perfection. are well over Is.
After all, a face is but the mir
ror of a mind. The average woman
does not begin to live until she is 80.
After that. experience, plus the per-
feet cosmetics of this era, gives her
q 60-40 advantage over youth. But
the older woman must remember to
make the most of her advantage.
She really needs to be more care
full of her grooming than the young
err girl in her first blush of youth"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
Menus Of the Family
BY SISTER MARY


Breakfast - Orange juice, cereal,
cream, crisp broiled bacon. pop.
overs, milk, coffee.
Luncheon Stuffed baked pota.
toes, buttered beets. brown bread,
cookies. lemonade.
Dinner Veal birds, stuffed to-
matoes, nodded spinach salad, apple
pie, milk, coffee.
Remove seeds from uniform to.
matoes and stuff with mixture OF
sweet corn cut from the cob and
shredded sweet peppers. Season
with salt, pepper and butter.
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Four good sized potatoes, 1 cup
milk, tablespoon butter, l table,
spoon flour, l cup finely chopped
cold boiled ham, l small stalk cell
cry, / slice onion.
Bake potatoes and cut a thin
slice from fat side. Scrape out soft
thick. Break up potato left In shell
and season with little butter. Fill
with ham mixture and cover with a
rough layer of potato forced
throug ricer. Sprinkle with paprika
and reheat in hot oven. To make
creamed ham scald milk with cell
cry and onions in top Of double boil
err. Heat over hot water for Is min
utes. Remove celery and onion and
stir in flour and butter rubbed to-
gether. Cook and stir directly over
the fire until mixture boils Cover
and cook over hot water for 10
minutes. Add ham and use AZ re-
quired.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc)
SlNIK
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
Health Hints
BY DIR, NORRIS EISHBElN
Editor journal of the American,
Medical Association and Of Hy-
gpia, the Health Magazine

Editor journal of the American
Medical Association and OF Hy-
geia, the Health Magazine
The average paby walks when 1t
is about is months of age. AS the
colored boy said when asked as to
his tip. The average is a dollar,
but most men do not come up to
the average"
Mothers should not be dis
turbed if their babies fail to walk
at IS months of age merely be-
cause neighbours child or Aunt
Susie walked when she was ID
months old.
When the child is born its brain
is well developed structure capa-
bic Of learning. 1t has certain
patterns of conduct that are in
herited. For instance, 1t will
grab anything put in its hand and
hang on.
BY the time it is six months old
it can roll over.
Speaking
Some children begin to say
recognizable words at 8 months,
few children use more than five
or six words by the time they are
10 months old.
Some infants can drink from a
cup at the age of a year, others
continue to use a bottle after two
years, although this is somewhat
delayed Development and can
probably be corrected by proper
| teaching.
| The 4-year-old child should be
able to dress itself and to wash
| its face and teeth. Some children
point to the nose, eyes or hair and
can climb steps at one year OF
age. but the average for this con-
duct is about IS months.
Listening to Stories
A 2-year-old child. as estab-
lished by DIR. Arnold Gesell. can
| fold paper, use simple seDtences
and phrases. name familiar OBJ
! jects like keys. pennies. watches,
tao. and listen to stories and
look at pictures, and attempt to
| describe its own experiences and
ask for things at the table by
| their names.
Above all. it Is important to re-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31

of filmy chiffon and using con-
trasting lace profusely. One ties
them about the wrist, when dane
ing. The same sized hankies, in
finely patterned handkerchief lin
ems, are tucked in the pockets OF
the seasons smartest tailieurs, to
flow gracefully over the side In 4
colorful wave.
Hosiery remains plain sheer
chiffon, unlocked and undecorat-
ed. Shades that blend with browns
are the best. at this moment, for
>autumn glorifies brown, II any
season ever did. The mesh stock
ings are still excellent for sports
wear and with tailleurs. but the
fancier the costume, the palmer
the hosiery. New red and brown
shoes are so decorative themselves
that they need no help.
The same is true of gloves.
Gaunlets of tan glazed kid.
mocha, fine chamois and some
new feathers are excellent. Plain
stitching characterizes them. And
the straps that fasten them at the
wrists are apt to be plain, also.
with only stitching to ornament
them.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
Life S Niceties
HINTS ON ETIQUET

I. What expenses should be
2. If taking a long trip as guest
what other bills should guest pay,
instead of charging to the hostess?
5. When a guest on cross coun-
try trips, or an ocean voyage, should
one tip for one self?
The Answers
1. Small personal expenditures
such as carfare, taxi, tips, lunch
con in town.
2. Laundry, Doctors bills and
special side trips not suggested
by the hostess.
8. Yes.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
CLOTHES SAVINGS

II you plan to have some attrac-
tive house frocks that you can put
on as soon as you come in from
shopping or work. you will find II
far easier to always look neat and
vell-groomed when going out.
Changing shoes also is good econ
Omy measure.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31

How Peter Rabbit did wish he was
b. in the dear Old Briar-patch!
n had he wished anything more.
Ia. he wasn't back in the dear Old
j,r.ar-patch. He was over in a
bramble -tangle in the Green Forest,
feeling as miserable as a Rabbit can
feel. Patches OF hair were missing
from his coat. He smarted from
scratches he had received from one
one of the children of Yowler the
Bobcat The truth OF the matter is
Peter had lost his nerve. Yes, sir.
he had lost his nerve. He was so
badly frightened, so upset, that he
actually didn't dare start for the
dear Old Briar- patch He was afraid
to leave the bramble-tangle.
His big cousin, Jumper the Hare,
had paid him visit there but had
mt stayed long. Peter had hoped
he would stay. He wanted company.
But jumper had business in another
part OF the Green Forest and moth
ing that Peter could say would in
duce him to remain. SO Peter sat
hunched up, picture of misery, and
wished and wished and wished that
he had never left the dear Old Bri-
ar patch. He was so busy being mis-
cradle that he paid no attention to
anything else. 1t wasn't until a dry
leaf rustled right behind him that
Peter gave any attention to anything
else. But that rustling leaf he could
mt help hearing. 1t startled him ter
ribly. 1t startled him so that, with
out waiting to see what made il,
he jumped and ran farther into the
bra m -tangle. Then and not until
then did he look around to see what
had caused the leaf to rustic.
Excuse me, Peter" said
squeaky little voice, Il didn't mean
to frighten you"
Peter opened his mouth to say,
"You didn't frighten me-" but he
closed it again without saying it.
He was ashamed to say it, for Of
course. it wasn't true. Instead, he
gulped once or twice and then said.
Hello, Whitefoot What arc you
doing here?'
~ 'lSihs " liilN' up iiis ''lhd
" ~ " w SAT- F'pli'I
"n''oloo'' ''le ilI'e Mouse III 'hat
.,. .4a,ahH "t''e voice OF MS
wy 4 "''h mean 10 scare You.
~ gu see u,ah L kho" you
l" nv ""r'' l tIISl cam" H.
~ '9i ~,
wa 10 'i'''o u 'Sh'd refer
''a.r,s'
'''t " 'SD - 40 loHs
sal i'l o'h' " l'Nt 4u' Ai'o"h"d
ii'.iN "l'''''o''
IL never mas O"ei Sa'o' Sala
re.p''
i'"e II = " 'o' 80 SUI '''''' S'''
",Ii,e'oo'
~,
'.''''' ''''' ~ DP'''', =" 7''''
va W. ,"' l''
''' "' '''-''
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31

member that children differ. Not
all of them can be educated in the
same way; much depends on the
environment and handling Of the
individual child.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
Real Beauty
Is Older
Specialist Approves Faces
Not Too Young.

Natalie Thurston. beauty special
list, maintains that Fascinating
Forty" has advantages over Sweet
Sixteen" if the older woman takes
the care Of her personal grooming
that she should.
"Blushing youth has no advan-
tages over blushed- out maturity"
Miss Thurston stated. "If you doubt
it, hire yourself front row table
at any smart night club and see who
rates the masculine attention. Sweet
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
by JULIA BLANSHARD

BY JULIA BLANSHAkD
New York, Aug. 3O.-Accessories
always are a barometer for the
modes of the moment. In the strict
ly tailored era from which we have
just emerged, accessories avoided
dainty feminine paths and stayed As
strictly tailored as the sports clothes
they accompanied.
Now We see the reverse. 1t is
essentially feminine era in
clothes. So there is a headlong
rush of accessories into the DELI
cate, the filmy. the sumptuous and
the femininely beautiful. Furs
are back for rich touches to Co.'S
tunes, hats. bags, coats and scarfs.
Laces, paillettes. shimmering Sc
quin and gold and silver laces all
have their part in fashioning the
richest accessories the present
generation ever has worn.
Crystals Popular
Real stones characterize new
autumn jewelry. and gold and ST.
yer mount them. Crystals play a
tremendous part in the decoration
OF this winters smart women. Inc
ntwest~ are the stringent crystals,
discs that are big In circumfer-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Fright is but state of mind:
Most often without cause you'll find.
Old Mother Nature
The Washington times., 1928-04-24

The results in these three States,
involving a bloc of 169 delegates
NAV furnish the answer to the
politicians constant query: Can
Hoover be stopped?" Or, on the
other hand, the results may not be
decisive at all.
They may be indeterminate
enough merely to throw a little
more light on the Republican pre-
convention struggle between Hoover
and 1.-THE allies and furnish some
additional conversational fuel.
Generally speaking, the practical
politicians of Washington feel that
today's contests will be important,
but not necessarily decisive.
Ohio Center of Interest
Ohio the cockpit of so many
political struggles, is the cynosure
| of political eyes. 1t Is there that
4 Hoover elected to stride into the
open with his candidacy and give
battle against Senator Frank b.
| Willis, Ohio's favorite son, whose
death a few weeks ago has thrown
all of the political calculators into
confusion.
Ohio will afford the clearest in
sight into Hoover's popular strength
despite the death of Willis, because
the friends of the other candidates
Dawes, Lowden, Curtis. Watson
have rallied to the Willis cause. al
| fording a test of Hoover against
the field.
| The stake in Ohio comprises 81
delegates. The Hoover managers
| in Washington claim majority of
the delegation will be theirs after
today. Some of the more optimistic
claim 35 or So of the 81, but most
observers here consider this latter
claim to be extravaganza.
Many Ohio editors, whose opinions
were polled in Washington last
week. predicted "about a fifty-fifty
split" in Ohio today.
A few thought that Hoover will
not get more than Is of the dele
gates. which. if borne out. would
be a fairly decisive defeat for the
Cabinet candidate in Ohio consid-
ering the split in the party. and
the thorough-going way in which
the Hoover forces have invaded
the State.
Mellon Is Silent
Pennsylvania huge bloc of 70
delegates will be uninstructed and
under the control of Secretary Of
the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon,
who has never yet committed him
self on the Hoover candidacy. The
Hoover managers claim Hoover
will ultimately get the big majority
of this delegation. but concede that
Mellon will control it. And Mellon
has nothing to say about the
Hoover candidacy.
Some of the Mellon lieutenants.
such as Governor Fisher and
Under Secretary Of the Treasury
Ogden Mills, are openly for
Hoover. but the deciding voice will
be Melons.
Massachusetts will be regarded
significantly if for no other reason
than it is the nome State of
President Coolidge. Hero the pos
sibility of the Presidents candidacy
intrudes itself as in no other State,
for President Coolidge backerS have
insisted that the Bay State send
The Washington times., 1928-04-24

delegation to Kansas City to insist
upon drafting the President for
another term.
Only few days ago Mr.. Coolidge
had to write a letter to Massachu
sets appealing to his supporters
not to write in his name in today's
balloting. 1t is probable, however,
that a good many will not heed his
appeal.
Fuller for Hoover
Gov. Alvan T. Fuller is openly for
Hoover and in favor of an in.
structed delegation to Kansas City.
On the other hand ex-senator viii.
liam NJ. Butler, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, and
President Coolidge's political mentor
in 1924, is insistent that Massa.
chusetts go unInstructed and un-
hampered by commitment.
1t is the Republicans who will
furnish all the fireworks in today S
contest.
While the Republicans are elect.
ing 169 delegates to Kansas civ.
the Democrats are electing 100 dele.
gates to the Houston convention.
but there is scarcely Democratic
contest worthy of national recog-
milton.
BY common consent. Ohio's AZ
Democratic delegates will 60 to
Houston committed to a. favorite
son, ex-senator Atlee Pomerene.
Where they will go after that is
Ia debated question, but Smith prob
ably will get most of them, it is
believed.
Cu,:AI, T oodn =. An.~r u..-A1
In Massachusetts, the Democrats
are so thoroughly committed to the
Smith candidacy that he is con-
coded all the 81 delegates.
Only in Pennsylvania is there a
semblance of a Democratic fight.
The anti-Smith forces there have
organized under the banner of
Vance Mccormick, campaign man.
ager for Woodrow Wilson in 1916,
and he may save bloc of Penn.
sylvanias rs delegates from going
to the New York governor.
Democrats Hold Interest
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 81.
With the prospect of a spirited con-
test only in the selection uf Demo
cratic delegates-atlarge to the Hous-
ton convention, Pennsylvania went
to the polls today to seleci nomi
nees to Congress. the State legis-
lature, national conventions, and
several State offices.
Despite perfect weather, a sma II
vote was anticipated, and few OF
the candidates made active ca
pafgns.
United States Senator David A..
Rnad faced HiffIa nrUauszoI 0wn0us
ton for the Republican nomination
to succeed himself.
The Pennsylvania Republican del
egation will go to the convection un-
instructed. in accordance with the
policy of Andrew w. Mellon, Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
On the Democratic side. efforts
to sidestep Smith sentiment have
been less successful and have re-.
suited in a more spirited fight with
some uncertainty regarding just
where some of the delegate candi
dates stand in regard to the candi-
dacy of the New York leader.
BOSTON. April 24-Hoover and
Smith doomed as the headliners in
the Massachusetts primaries today
The whole country was watching
Massachusetts to see what kind of
run Hoover was making. but
general apathy was in the saddle
in the Bay State.
The rank and file of voters paid
little attention to the primaries and
the tail-end of a northeast storm.
which gripped the State. added to
the lightness of the vote being case.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
Three States to Test
Hoover Strength

Herbert Hoovcrs chances of obtaining the Republican
presidential nomination Kansas City seven weeks hence
will be influenced perhaps decsve by the primary elections
in three large and important States odaOho Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1928-04-24

THAT young man
stayed very late, I"
complained the anx-
ious mother of a
popular daughter.
"Shouldn 'tyouspeak
to him."
HE seems a very
likable chap" was
her husbands sooth-
ing reply. He at
least had the good
taste to leave me a
package of Yorktown
Cigarettes.
Nothing could sur
pass Yorktown
Cigarettes as a peace
offering. Blended
from seven friendly
tobaccos, they create
a feeling of mutual
good will. Do you
wish to make a friend
for life? Then buy a
package row. "A
soothing, mellow
smoke.
Twenty for 15c.
LArus, Richmond, Virginia
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
he Lqusburgh Furniture Company
De Luxe Apartment


this
repeating
to doWnto Monday O.
exceptional vauofering three OF furniture OF
coverings
remarkable Introductory offer
utility
important piece in this
number omitted with proporonate credit charge
readily opened here and small deferred easily arranged
Three Rooms Completely Furnished for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-13
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply 30 Alder street,
Observation-Disclosures 433t**
FOR SALE-A good selection of
Victrola records at 25 cents each. Mrs.
J. W. Butt, rs Fifth street.-Adver-
tisement 42-tf.
FOR RENT-Five room apartment
with bath. Apply at Harris store, Oak
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 36-tf.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. APP
ply Miss BERTHE Cleveland, Seventh ST.,
Observation-Disclosures SO
FOR RENT-Steam- heated rooms,
furnished or unfinished. Apply 1T
Second observation-disclosures 41-4*
FOR SALE-No. l Primrose Sep
arator; in use about II months. Apply
to C. E. Bowman, McHenry, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 43-3t*
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two farms.
Reason for selling, disabled. Address
Jonas Sines, Star Route, Oakland, Nd.
Advertisement Aft.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Furnished or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-13

unfinished; all modern conveniences;
good location. Inquire at this Office
Advertisement 42-tf.
MILLINERY received, 100
felt hats, large, small head sizes, 81,
81, and So. Now selling. Also metal
lies and velvets. Harry Davis.-Ad-
vertisement 40-8t*
FOR SALE-Farm, located 7 miles
north of Oakland. Ideal for general
farming, stock raising and fruit. A
reasonable price asked. Apply to
Charles Fulk, Observation-Disclosures
ment 40-4t.*
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
For man who wants to go into bust
ness. Service station and garage. Res
taurant. In good town on main high
way. For information write Box 282,
Oakland, Md.-Advertisement 43-3t*
FOR SALE-A fertile, well located
farm near Friendsville, Nd. Ideal for
general farming, stock raising and
fruit. Terms reasonable. For fur
Their particulars apply to Homer
Friend, Friendsville, Md.-Advertise-
ment lift.
FARM FOR SALE-At A1tamonr,
Nd. On State road, As acres i'm
proved, balance in timber; 9-roome1
dwelling with large basem.nt; water
and bath. Railroad siding on farm;
B. q 0. station near house. Easy
terms. Address j. W. Kimmell, Oak.
land, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lift.
RARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to devote my time entirely to the
wholesale bakery business, l will rent
my store. This is a good opportunity
for the right party. Apply to Oak
land Observation-Disclosures 43-tf.
A GOOD BUSINESS-For the
right man; garage and filling station.
Six room house; 2 four room cottages;
IL acres of ground on State road. For
details, write r. c. McComas, Oak
land, Observation-Disclosures Asst
FOR -Purebred Bronze
Toms, Bird Bros. strain, SO each. 300
egg strain Rhode Island Red cock
rels, Tompkin's strain, So each. Chas.
Kelley, Oakland, Advertisement
43-3t.
FOR SALE-At Bargain Prices
One upright Piano, first class condi-
ton; heating Stoves, almost like
new; one Stand, l Buffet, like new;
Bed, Sewing Machine, Dressers, new
Dining Room Table Can be seen at
the Nally Building. Berne Nally.-I
Advertisement 43-3t#
ORANGES-A little less than aver
age size. Thin skinned, juicy and
sweet. Packed 10 dozen to a box and
delivered to your nearest express Of 1
flee for $2.75. Quality guaranteed
first class. Mail order to Burt Wilson,
Leesburg, Fla.-Advertisement 43-1t |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-13
Final Report of Roll Call Shows
PIG Enrolled in County.

The final report on the annual Red
Cross Roll Call shows that PIC per-
sons were enrolled in Garrett county.
This has been considered quite a sue
cess by Mrs. Joseph F. Fahey, of
GrantSville, who was chairman for the
county, and she wishes to thank every
individual who assisted in the work,
especially the sectional chairmen, Rev.
C. A. Shilke, Miss Nina Peck, Mrs
Claude Diehl, Miss Margaret Poole
and Mrs. A. J. Mason.
In the final report Oakland had 1879
enrollments; Grantsville, SO; Accident,
%; Kitzmiller, Is, and Friendsville,
6. Mountain Lake Park, Loeb Lynn,
Deer Park and Crellin and nearby
towns were listed with Oakland.
The remainder of the list of those
who contributed to the roll call, which
supplements and completes those pub
lished in The Republican last Thurs
day, are as follows:
Accident
(See Accident News Letter.
Kitzmiller and Vicinity.
Charles H. Sprague, NJ. L. Sharp
less, Mrs. V, G. Pew, Frank Vodipivec,
R. L. Wilson, Margaret Poole, Mrs.
Francis Smith, John Shores, John A.
Long, Walter Schwinebort, DR.. A. X.
Fidler, Blaine; Taylor Arnold, Vindex;
H. G. Marshall and W. l. Kinkead,
Shallmar.
Mrs. Jennie Freeland, Deer Park,
is another added to the Oakland list
of contributors.
The Republican goes into the homes
Of the best people of Garrett county;
its advertising columns bring results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-13
OAKLAND wins OPENER;
TOPLAY ALTOONA QUINT
Penrsy Team Well Known
Meeting of City League Team
Managers on Saturday

The Oakland A. A. basketball team
inaugurated its season last Friday
night by defeating the Kingwood
Bears by the score of 81 to 16 at Nay
lo1's Hall. The game was fast and
closely contested for an opener, and
was witnessed by a good-sized gath
ering of fans.
Killen led the Oakland attack with
five field goals to his credit while R.
Corrick registered three goals to lead
the Kingwood scorers.
Both teams played more or less de-
fensive throughout the entire game,
not being exactly sure of themselves,
but with a little practice the local
team will give the best teams of this
section real battles, according to a
number of fans.
Although Kingwood was never in
the lead during the game, they threw
scares into the Oakland boys time and
again as they crept closer to the
front. Oakland led at half time, to
6. In the preliminary the Sure Shots
were defeated by East Oakland, IS
to 6.
The Altoona Overlands, a team
which has always presented strong
lineup here, will play Oakland either
on December "a or 25, probably the
latter date, according to an announce
ment. Donnelly, Means, Sweitzer and
others, who have appeared here many
times, are still with the team, and they
will be out to uphold their reputation
They defeated the Cumberland X. of
C. team this week 1929. Wesleyan
College is also scheduled for Decem-
Der 20.
Oakland, 81 Pos. Kingwood, IS
Killen ..........F......R. Corrick
McComas ........F........ Young
Pollock .C....... Chidester
Nally ..........G........ Hartman
Hanst ..........G.......... Carroll
Subs-Oakland, Kahl; Kingwood,
Garner, c. Corricll, Ridgeway, Brown
ing. Field goals-Killen, 5; McCom-
as, 2; Pollock, l. Hanst, 2; R. Corrick,
3; Young, /; Chidester, 1; Carroll, 2.
Fouls-McComas, l; Chidester, 1.
Referee, Parsons.
To Form City League.
A meeting Of all managers wishing
to enter teams in the City League
will be held in The Republican office
Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock and
all necessary arrangements will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-13

made at that time.
There will be at least eight teams
in the league, according to present
plans, and they will meet each other
twice in the season. The games will
start around the first of January.
The following teams are expected
to enter: Mt. Lake, Catholics, High
School, Boy Scouts, Lutherans, Pres
Observation-Disclosures, East Oakland
and the Sure Shots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-13
Oakland Lodge, No. 1872, A., F. &
A. NJ. Elects Officers.

At the regular communication of
Oakland Lodge, No. 1872, Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons, held on Tues
day night, Donald R. Sincell, associate
editor of The Republican, was elected
Worshipful Master; Wellington E.
Yutzy, Senior Warden; S. Townshend
Naylor, Junior Warden; Harland L.
Jones, secretary; DR.. W. w. Grant,
secretary. Other officers of the Craft
will be appointed