davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
HOSTESS AIDS
AIM OF EXPERT
Famous Lecturer VIII Teach
Hospitality In Herald
School

Hospitality cannot flourish IN a
nome where q dread OF imminent
drudgery Is one OF the penalties the
hostess suffers with every prospect
OF arriving guests" declares Myra
Oliver Dougan, domestic science ex-
pert whose famous series Of cooking
lectures viii be inaugurated at the
queen theater September % and
continue for five consecutive days.
There Is al the difference IN the
world between visiting at a hume
where the hcuswife Is complete
mistress Of kitchen problems and
where a rich background Of conf
dence in her culinary activities in
spires her invitation with the sim
certify that cannot be questioned"
says Mrs. Dougan.
"A generation ago. when women's
activities III not as varied as they
are today and a woman's time not
so divided. a hostess looked forward
with anticipation toward the pros
pect OF arriving guests. IL meant an
opportunity to demonstrate capaci-
ties IN meal preparation that would
lend prestige to the cook and her
cuisine. She felt that her husband
would be justly proud of her efforts
and that her guests would ultimately
depart in full knowledge Of the fact
that their hostess was able to match
up worthily with the standards of
cooking extant at the time"
Mrs. Dougan, who has devoted the
major portion Of her life to raising
the culinary standards Of the United
States to a higher level brings to her
work a particularly valuable back
ground based on her own experiences
as a housewife. and thereby estab-
fishes the bond OF understanding and
sympathy between herself and her
listeners that makes her remarkable
demonstration doubly appealing. Re-
ports from the cities In which she
has been conducting her schools this
year, indicate tremendous increases
ia attendance, and it is the concen
sus OF opinion that the forthcoming
school sponsored by the women's
department Of The Herald will tax
the seating capacity Of the Queen
theater to its utmost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Pep Squad To Be
Soon

Organization of a high school pep
squad will probably be started with
In the next few days, 1t was stated
at the high school Thursday after
noon.
1t Is doubtful whether OK not the
squad viii be organized IN time for
the Harrington game but efforts are
being made to have the organized
rooters ready for the Corpus Christi
game at that city October 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Edinburg Faculties
!. Reception Guests

FGptLIdI % Tic HETdIuT
EDINBURG. Sept. 13.-Members
Of the Edinburg public school and
the Edinburg college Of faculties
win be guests Of the Parent Teach
ers' association Friday night at a
reception at the country club here.
Mrs. 4. s. Hearne. wife Of the coun-
~ superintendent. will be general
chairman, and officers of the PIT.
A. viii receive. Mrs. Fl. G. Baker
is arranging a program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Memorial Contract
To Be Awarded Soon

AUSTIN. Sept. 13.-tPl-The Lit
tlefield memorial 10 the Southern
Confederacy TO be built at the en-
trance Of the University of Texas,
may be dedicated on jefferson Da-
Wis birthday anniversary next June
3.
Contract for the memorial may
be let within the next few days.
according TO II. A. Wroe, chairman
of the memorial trustees. The en-
tire set will cost $250.0O0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
X MEXICAN ROAD
SEEKS NEW
fSpecial 20 The Hernld)

AUSTIN, Sept. l3.-The Texas
Mexican railway has applied to the
Interstate Commerce commission
for authority to operate over three
miles Of the San Diego and Gulf
line. between Byram and Pelang-
u In Duval county. according to
notice received Wednesday by the
railroad commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Flashes of Life

:. CBy The Associated Press :.
NEW YORK.-Jack Dempsey is
on the Hollywood diet, eating
grapefruit and the like. the 18-day
stuff. His mirror, showing a dou-
bic chin. caused him to act. His
avordupois has dropped from 2I5
TO 206 pounds and continues to &c
scend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
MISSION PUPILS FILL
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

MISSION. Sept. 13.-The Mission
junior high school Is crowded. and
the senior high school Is filled to
overlooking. so that the CONNER
cial department has had to be
moved complete into the Wilson
grammar school building, school Of
ficials announce.
In the Theodore Roosevelt school,
the enrolment IS expected 10 be
much larger in another month, sew
e-al OF the families in that section
still being out Of town picking cot
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

EDINBURG. Sept. 13.-Clay Ed
mission and Ellis Leggett have pur-
chased the filling station formerly
Known as the Edwards Service sta
fion here. The plant viii 90 Under
Ire name of the Lone Star F<rvice
station IN the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Today's Radio Features

-+ .M - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~ ~
TBv The Associated Prcssl
Program. q Central II s ,.R IL sa ;d letter.. al H Hnosy e : . q right SS' ''S''"-
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7sso-M MsM : y k6KA wJR XIV. KwK WEET WIZ II KSTP WIN
sOo-Quakers. Vocal 4 orch.Aiso rknR kA VII" VIZ KYw KwK WREN
s~ WAX WAS WsM wMc wsB wAPI wsMB wFAA KPRc woAI
sOO-HMnMoYs y. Andy Ks sTem wNSMA6o1HoHlso KDKA wJR KYw KwK WREN
a.,s-sMi.ImSer Music as m5-Aio WREN wKY wsM VINO wsMB .
KWWG-"VOice " the Border
Brownsville. Texas
1860 H. 600 Watts Pete Lacey. Manager
Daily. except j-nday-on air 20 q m to ! !. m Back or air a
4 ID. m with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from TIE
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until z p N
Monday, Wednesday and Frid; Evening program z 70 9 o'clock
Tuesday and MISUNDERSTANDING program Q to IL o'clock.
Silent Saturday night.
-Sunday-Morning services from Methodist, Presbyterian or Bap-
fist churches. IL a. m Classical and semi-classhal music 20 d. m
'p5p.m-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
TEXAS TOPICS
Boys Walk Back
$35,000 Y0-Y0-
Giddy Fishes
Fast Fircmen--

Two Port Arthur boys learned
about girls when they were taken
for an automobile ride by two young
women. put out OF the car and
forced to walk two miles back TO
town It wasn't any joke at all
by the time they had trudged home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

"A Texas jeweler believes the yo-
70 fad is on the decline. He man
ufactured a diamond-studced vo-yo.
worth SIS. 700, and nobody has come
along to buy it.
And it works. just as good as
those two-bit ones" he insists.
Trinity river fish likely win prove
game fish during the next several
days. Federal agents poured 5000
gallons OF liquor into the river.
The story or the fastest firemen
comes from Houston.
There the fire ladies had nut
out a blaze before the alarm sound
ed. They saw a car catch fire a
block from the station. Forgetting
both their helmets and the fire
wagon. they ran TO It and extin-
guished the flames just as an alarm
sounded.
A woman with nerve, who was
arrested at Wichita Falls for driv-
ing away with a rented car, was
released by the judge. She refused
TO turn the car over to a complain
ing taxi service operator from her
home city, and drove the car back
herself.
Fort Worth girls are learning.
Three girls in a week have filed
notices OF their purpose TO get mar
ried. after the first $50 applicants
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

since the new law went into effect
had been men.
Nathan Garner. 83-year-old ne
gro, who served as guard for The
late Maj. George w. L~ittlefield on
Austin during the Civil war. has
gone TO San Angelo to make his
home, after a three-year rest"
made possible by Major L~ittIefield's
will.
"A Dallas pastor, Hoover support
err, has been treasured that Presi-
dent Hoover who goes fishing over
Sunday, never fishes on the Sab
bath.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

DURHAM, N. C.-Would Archie
Cochrane. brother Of Mickey Of the
AS and himself quite a ball player,
imperial an athletic career by en-
tering Duke university on Friday
the thirteenth? No. sir. re regis
tered one day ahead OF the regular
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

RENO-Lorania Darlington Cross
Welsch, former opera singer, has
been married twice to tire same
man. She obtained a Reno divorce
from Osgood Welsh and N August
was married to Roland Malcolm
Scott Of Hollywood's moviedora ! u
Tia Juana. Mexico. She insisted on
another marriage In this country.
So there was a wedding In a hos
pital. She Is recovering from in
juries sustained IN an automobile
accident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

CAMP PERRY, OhIo.-A flint
lock rifle made l69 years ago is
still an excellent weapon. It was
used by 125 competitors in a So
yard event. Lieut.. G. n. King, II.
s. A., came nearest TO a bullseye
with 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

SwISSvALE. Pa.-Lloyd Waner
Of the Pirates is to De married
next Tuesday TO Miss Frances Mae
Snyder. There will be a honeymoon
trip to Oklahoma after the base
bail season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

OTTAWA.-What's a golf cham
pionship to the acquisition OF a
charming daughter-in-law? Geo.
9. Lyon of Toronto had TO default
today's play-off Of a tie for the
Dominion's senior golf title IN order
to attend his sons wedding IN
Windsor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20
PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
NOW GET HEALTHY START
Health Is First Requisite of the
Youngsters Ready for School

AS the older boys and girls walk off
the stage with their diplomas in their
hands, the attention of parents and
teachers and health officers is turning
to the youngsters who will start on the
road of the Three RS in the fall. Once
upon time the preparations for this
important event included principally
visit to the outftters for little new
suits, shoes and hats. Now, the first
thought is given to Quitting the
youngsters for a healthy start in the
school.
So important is the health of the
prospective first-graders that all over
the State-all over the United States,
as matter of fact-special child
health conferences are being held in
schools, churches, health centers and
other conveniently located buildings,
for the health examination of the
youngsters who will enter school this
year. Over a hundred conferences
were held throughout the counties of
Maryland in April and May, and more
than 1900 children were examined at
the "round-ups" arranged under the
auspices of the State Department of
Education, the local Parent-T Teacher
Associations and the Bureau of Child
Hygiene, State Dept. of Health.
The purpose of the examinations is
to discover conditions that need atten-
ton and that would be a handicap to
Jack or Betty, or would make them
susceptible to disease if they were
left uncorrected. The examining ply
sicians pay particular attention to the
general health, as indicated by weight.
posture, heart and lungs, hearing and
vision, throat, nose and teeth. When
corrections are needed, the parents
are urged to go to their family ply
sicians for advice and treatment.
In some of the counties, blue and
gold health buttons have been given
to the children who measure up to
all of the requirements of healthy
childhood.
The counties in which special con-
ferences have been held include Wi
comico, Worcester, Queen Anne's,
Caroline, Kent, Dorchester, Baltimore,
Anne Arundel, Charles, st. Mary's,
Prince Georges, Montgomery, Har-
ford and Washington. Arrangements
have been made in number of places
for the continuation of the confer
ences throughout the season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20
Sunday School Class Has Re-
union of Pupils and Teacher

Thirty-two years ago Miss Mollie
Hamill of Mountain Lake Park, now a
Deaconess of the Methodist Episcopal
church, taught class of youngsters
in the Sunday school of st. Paul's
church in Oakland. These boys never
forgot their teacher and after many
years she was in slight measure re-
paid for her kindly work at recep-
ton and dinner given in her honor
last Saturday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Naylor,
at which six of the boys of thirty-two
years ago were present. The two
other members of the class could not
be present, but they sent messages
bearing congratulations and best
wishes. The class was composed of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20
MARYLAND'S 297TH BIRTH.
DAY

On the goth day of June, two hum
dred and ninety-seven years ago,
King Charles l, of England, delivered
unto Cecilius Calvert, second Lord
Baltimore, the Charter for what is
now the State of Maryland.
Looking back over the 297 years
that have passed since this state was
born, one can but marvel at the
changes wrought through the fore
sight and by the indomitable courage
of our progenitors. Sailing in the
Ark and Dove from the Isle Of Wight
on the 22nd day of November, 1888,
the little band of hardy pioneers,
leaving friends, relatives and the cul-
ture of an old established society,
resolutely set their faces toward an
unknown land, landing on Maryland
soil on the 25th day of March, 1884.
A journey of four months, which can
now be accomplished by ship in less
than four days and by air in few
hours.
Then this state was a wilderness,
through which wild beasts and savage
men roamed at will. If one of their
number had then predicted that with
in less than three centuries the will
derness would be subdued and the
red man all but exterminated and
that million and half people would
live within the border of the state
they were then founding, he would
have been looked upon with suspicion.
Or if he had said that, within few
miles from where they landed, a great
city would be founded within a cen
fury and that within three centuries
it would house more than three quar-
tiers of a million people; or that per-
sons within that time could travel
from tide water to the western boun-
Diary of the state over hardsurfaced
road in less time than it took to travel
from the first capital, St. Mary's, to
Baltimore, that person would have
been deemed fit to be confined as
irresponsible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20
lit. LAKE PARK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Last Saturday evening the citizens
of Loeb Lynn to the number of about
rs, gathered in the Aid Hall to cele-
brate the completion of a section of
hard-surfaced road through large
part of one of the principal streets of
the town. 1t was an event well wor-
thy of celebration, for with only
203 inhabitants, with a comparatively
small amount of property assessible
for the purposes of taxation and
therefore with limited income, even
the completion of 800 feet of good
road is quite an undertaking.
The evident spirit Of goodwill and
community pride was manifest on all
sides. To start things off just right
the ladies of the town had prepared a
most excellent chicken dinner, which
was we'll cooked and well served
While much credit must be given tc
the members of the town council anG
the Mayor of the village, too much
stress can not be laid on the fact that
during the construction of the street
the good women and many of the
young men donated many hours Of
valuable service. The street com.
missioners, Martin and Biggs, as wei
as the Mayor and Messrs. Hutchin
son and Harvey put in days of val
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20
THE
Johns HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY
BALTIMORE, MD.
SCHOLARSHIPS
School of Engineering

Scholarship applications in the
School of Engineering, established I'M
der provisions of Laws of Maryland
Chapter 90, 1912, will now be received.
If there is more than one applicant
for a particular scholarship, competi-
tive examinations will be held Friday,
September 20, 1929, beginning at 8
A. M, in Room 101, Remsen Hall.
Each legislative district of Balti-
more City, with the exception of the
Second, and each county in the State,
with the exception of Hartford, will be
entitled to one or more scholarships
for 1929-1930.
Scholarships are awarded only to
deserving students whose financial
circumstances make it impossible for
them to obtain engineering courses
unless free tuition be granted.
The scholarships entitle the holders
to free tuition textbooks and exemp-
arship in each county and each legis-
lative district of the city with the ex
ception of Fifth and Sixth, carries
also the sum of 5000. Scholar
ships may be awarded to graduates of
Loyola College, st. Johns College,
Washington College, Western Mary
land College, University of Maryland
(Maryland Agricultural College,,
Mount St. Mary's and Rock Hill Col
lege.
Applicants should address the REG
ISTRAR, JOHNS HOPKINS UNI
VERSITY, for application forms and
circulars of information regarding eX-
aminations, awards of scholarships
and courses of instruction. The next
session begins Tuesday, October /.
Advertisement 1885,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20

liable time aiding and assisting Mr.
Hamill, the contractor.
During the smoker which followed
the banquet there were short, snappy
talks by the members of the council
as well as by Mr.. George D. Brown
ing and Mr.. Daniel E. Orendorf
County Commissioners, Mr.. Leighton
Mr.. O'Donnell, of the B. &. o. Rail
road, Mr.. R. R. Gilbert, of the Cum
berland and Allegany Gas Company
Mr.. Carter, former Mayor, and the
Rev. Fultz, U. B. Minister. Inter
spersed with music, song by the
Mayor and duet by Mrs. Hardesty
and Mrs. Purnell, both of which were
composed by local talent, made the
celebration a delightful occasion.
Mrs. Wilson Camden has returned
to the Park after delightful ten
days visit with relatives and friends
at Staunton and Lexington, Va.
Mrs. Katherine Hardy has rented
her cottage on N street for the months
of July and August to Mr.. Elmes, of
New York City.
Rev. c. w. Baldwin and family have
moved into their cottage on Youghio-
gheny Drive and will have as guests
for part of the summer Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Chamberlain, of Baltimore.
Mr.. William Wooden and family are
again occupying the Fouch cottage on
N street for the summer months.
Mr.. Raymond H. Brown, who will
have charge of the stands in the Park
this summer, has arrived and is on
the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gillin and their
daughter are with US again this sea-
son. They have host of friends who
welcome their return.
Mrs. Thomas Seaman, Mrs. Frank
Seaman, Mrs. Cordelia Lawhead, Mrs
Robinson and Miss Pauline Smith mo-
tored from Uniontown Thursday and
had dinner at Allenhurst. They had
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Camden
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Amman, Fair
mont, w. Va, are occupying the Clark
cottage this season.
Mr.. James O'Boyle, of near Loeb
Lynn, sailed from New York on last
Saturday for Crossmalia, ireland
where he will visit his mother for sew
eral weeks
Mrs. H. J. Gibson and daughter
were shopping in Cumberland last
Thursday.
Mrs. E. C. Fouch Mrs. C. E. Har-
desty and Mrs. Lou Purnell are al
College Park, Maryland this week
taking a course in the Home Demon.
stration work.
Mr.. Allen Moon and mother have
been visiting relatives several day:
at Morgantown W. Va.
Capt. B. L. Hardesty and family
spent Sunday with W. D. Hardesty
Morgantown, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Fleming, Of
Fairmont, have opened their cottage
for the season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20

Paul Naylor, Fred. Crop, Wellington
Crane, Ralph Thayer, Wilbur Davis,
Harry McComas, Paul Felty and Phil
ip Peddicord. The absentees from the
reunion were Messrs. Felty and Ped
dicord. In addition to the guest of
honor; Messrs. F. A. Thayer and E. R..
Jones, were also present upon the oc-
casion. The evening was most de-
lightful one and was thoroughly en-
joyed by the honoree, who had no in
timation of what had been planned
for her entertainment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20
Two Westinghouse Interested In the
Appearance of Local Cemetery and
Will Cooperate in Improving 1t.

To the Editor of The Republican.
We have read with interest the let
ter of "a Citizen" in The Republi-
can of June 9Th calling attention to
the condition of the cemetery and adj
yocating taking steps to have those
conditions improved A walk through
the cemetery will show the urgent
need of this. While some of the plots
are we'll kept many need attention.
The place where are beloved dead
are sleeping should not be neglected
but should be made beautiful. AS
owners of one of the burial plots, we
are heartily in favor of making it So
and will be glad to cooperate.
WILEY O. ISON, !
H. ALLEN ISON.
The Iowa Apartments,
Washington D. c.,
June 16, 1929.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20

est class ever to leave the local insti-
tuition. Casteel, who came to Way
nesburg from Redstone Township
High school, has participated in near
ly every activity on the campus dur
ing his four years here and has
gained a wide reputation for his abil-
ity. He was captain and manager of
the negative debate team which met
with such brilliant success during the
past season. During the past year he
participated in more than fifty de-
bates, and he has been a member of
the teams which scored triumphs over
such teams as Oxford University,
West Virginia University, Pitt, Wit
tenberg College, Grove City, Geneva,
Westminster and Bethany.
"Casteel was president of the
student body and of the student coun-
ell, vice-president of the Laurels
Club, an honorary society in the
school,; president of Tau Kappa AL
pha, forensic fraternity; vice-presi-
dent of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity;
captain of the negative debate team,
and president of the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor Society. He grad
uated with honors in a class of At at
Waynesburg and next year attends
law school at the University of Pitts
burgh."
Young Casteel is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamill Casteel, former residents
of Garrett county, and grandson of
Orphans Court Judge Truman w.
Casteel, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20
GARRETT COUNTY NATIVE
RATED HIGH IN COLLEGE
Harland Casteel Gained Wide
Reputation For His Ability

A special to The Republican under
date of June 10, from Waynesburg,
Pa, says with what was probably
the most extensive record in student
activity work ever attained by any
student at Waynesburg College, Har-
land Casteel, graduated with the larg-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20

Explorer discovers a tribe in Africa
whose women wear no clothes at all
and have perfect morals. Our morals
must be mighty near perfect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20

To prove that women are more cas-
lily satisfied than men, just look at
some of the husbands that the dear
ladies have picked. t..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-20

The Republican goes into the best
homes in Garrett county.