davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
~nNHNHnN NHETEp h, R,dozbh Fisher $$$%%'%$~


her to step off with him! What'd
she say?"
"Etta couldn't hear no more"
"Jes' goes to show y. What
chance has a honest workin' girl
got?"
Bus confded in Happen, his drum
mer.
TAP" he said, "ain't it funny
how woman always seems to fall
mo lie" Tap agreed. when a
guy gets too deep. he's long-gone."
How do you account for it.
Tap?" 60, ,,,o,, ,o,,, ,,n,+
When I feel it gettin heavy-boy'
1 run like hell"
"Tap, what would you do if you
fell for a girl and saw her neckin'
another guy?"
IT wouldn't fall" said Happen,
80 wouldn't have to do nothln'. p"
"Well, but S'posin' you did?"
"Well, if she was my girl, I'd
knock the can off both of EN-"
"S'posin' she wasn't your girl?"
"Well. if she wasn't my girl, it
wouldn't be none O. my business"
"Yea, but a guy kind O. hates to
see an old friend gettin' lived"
"Stay out. papa. Only way to
protect yourself"
"S'posin' you didn't want to pro-
tect yourself? S'posin' you wanted
to protect the woman?"
"Hmph! Who ever heard of
woman needin' projections"
END OF PART I.
Continued next weeD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

iacent easy chairs, discussed the
situation.
"I can't see what she's got SO
much more'n anybody else"
ME neither. I could look lot
better'n that if 7 didn't have to
work all day.
mo lie. Scrubhin floors never
made no bathin' beauties"
at heard Fess Baxter jivin' her
while they was dancin,. He's got a
line, no stuff"
He'd never catch me with it."
mo, dearie. He's got two good
eyes too, y know"
Maybe that's why he couldn't
see you faggin' i'm"
BE yourself, sister. He says to
her, Baby, when the boss hands
me that cup.
"'When the boss hands me that
cup, he says. I'm gonna put 1t
right in your arms.
YEA And suppose he goes with
the cup"
you can beat him?' So he says,
Beat him? Huh, that boZo couldn't
play a hand-organ.' "
He don't mean her no good
though, this Baxter"
How do you know?"
"a kack like that never means
a woman no good. The other one
asst her to step off with him."
What"
"Etta Pipp heard him. They was
drinkin' and she was at the next
table"
well, amt that somethin'! Asst
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
ECZEMA
Itching Skin

If you want instant relief just ap-
ply Peterson's Ointment. The min
ute this soothing and great healing
Ointment touches your inf1ained, ir-
ritated skin-you obtain blessed COM
fort. Generally you need only few
applications to completely end this
distressing condition.
Always have Peterson's Ointment
on hand. Can't beat it for quickly
healing chafed, irritated, erupted
skin, for eczema and bad cases of
pimples and blackheads.
II. A. Danick of Hartford, Conn.,,
writes: "For months I was bothered
with Eczema-it would itch SO 1 could
tear 1t to pieces. had lotions and
different Ointments which did no
good. I saw your ad in the Hartford
Times and I went and get box OF
Peterson's and in enc night It almost
disappeared
The mighty healing power of Pet
erson's Ointment overcomeS Eczema
and one 35c box will prove tall
drug stores.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

gulps:
Lord today Amt them two
roosters bearin' down on the jazz"
mo lie. They mussa had some
this same Ticker"
"Licker hell. Amt you heard
bout it?"
"'Bout what?"
''They fightin'. Oscar, fightin'."
Gimme that bottle TO you
swaller it. Fightin'? What you
mean, fightin'?"
"Fightin' over that new mama"
"The honey-dew?"
plight. They can't use knives
and they can't use knucks. And so
they got to fight it out with jazz"
"Yea? He'll of way to fight"
That's the only way they'd be
any fight Bus Williamsd knock
that yaller boys can off in scrap"
81 know it. Y'ought-a sen him
grab him las night"
Il did. They tell me she
promised it to the one at wins this
cup mex Monday night"
"Yea? Wisht l knowed some
music"
"Sho-nuff sheba all right. got
a long shout with her last night.
Papa, she's got ever'thingl"
"Too damn easy on the eyes.
Woman like that amt no good
'cep'n to start trouble"
''She Sho' could start it for me
I'd "a been dancin' with her yet
but my two-bitses give out. Spent
two hard-earned bucks dancin' with
her, too"
"Shuh! Might as well th'ow yo'
money in the street What you git
dancin' with them hostesses?"
You right there, brother. All i
got out O. that one was two dol
lars worth O. disappointment"
Two girl friends, lounging in adj
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
A Negro Washerwoman's Daugh-
ter Becomes a Bank President

that we keep our honored leader in
comfort without pecuniary worry
that she may give the best energy
of her mind and spirit to this work
If any one questions this as too
magnanimous an action or as Set
ting a dangerous precedent we plead
that we ask it as an exception (al-
though bishops, judges and gen.
erals have life terms in Offices and
we acknowledge this to be an act of
gratitude 1t is beyond our present
law but not beyond our love-"
And these resolutions were ap-
proved both by the executive COM
mittee and by the organization as a
whole August 10. 1919
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME

HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME
The Liepe Method provides a special pre-
scription for each case. Enlarged and Swol-
len Veins. Eczema, Varicose Ulcers. etc
healed while you work. Send for Fl
booklet.
A. c. LIEPE PHARMACY
1903 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

truly wonderful, Mrs. Mary Etters
of Tenth ST.. Braddock. Pa. writes:
1--WE are blessed with a fine oaby
boy. 1 congratulate you on YOUR
splendid prescription. [ will be glad
to recommend it to any woman"
Every married woman who really
wants children should write ar once
for free trial of my treatment and
a free copy. Of my booklet "A Baby
in your Home" which tells how to
use it and many other things every
woman should know. Please enclose
1oc for postage and packing. All
correspondence held strictly conf
Dental DIR. III, w. Elders,
9i5-K Schneider Bldg, st. Joseph, Mo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
A Baby in Your Home

Hundreds of
married w o III g n,
C h i | d | e s s for
Y ears. suddenly
found themselves
in a state Of bliss
full anticipation
due to the re-
marllable in flu
ence of my pri-
vate prescription
"Steriltone." It's
success in reliev-
ing sterility due
to funct tic n al
W e a k n g S 6 n
~, a m ~ 10 COG Ic
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

m n N n DISEASE S-No Matter
EL " - y How Bad or Old the Case
81 what's the cause send for FREE booklet
about Dr. Painters Treatment used success
fully for over 25 years in the most severe
and chronic cases. Write now.
DR.. Painter, 119 W. Washington ST., Room
4l2. Chicago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
55ssss353s4
tons Enc! C

my mother used to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and now | am Civ
ing it to my daughter. | have
been taking it myself at Change
of Life and | cannot say too
much for it. | am gaining in
weight and | eat well. Before |
took the Compound | felt mis-
cradle and just good for moth
ing. l tend the poultry and do
my milking and cooking. | will
answer letters because this
medicine has done wonders in
our family" Mrs. Lizzie Car
ter, R. No. 3, Box 81, Oakley, Kan. |
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

is spoken and ! refun money In all cases
THEOLOGICAL Adviser to the Aristocracy of Birth
and intellect Write your name address and
date OF birth plainly in block letters: Ad-
dress: ''Pundit Lahore" dept. 427l, Upper
Forfeit st. Bombay. vii. British India. Pos
tage to India is 5 cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
s.! ssffs y f,.g DRopSx

or dropsy swelling or shortness OF breath
write us for FREE trial package. In use
"a years. ColIum Medicine Company. Dept.
80 Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
GROWS HAIR
LONG, STRAIGHT
An D GLOSSY
Shows Results in 7 Days or
Money Back

Have long, glossy hair that everyone
envies and admires. See your hair grow
longer ir the magic of few treatments
This amazing new discovery far outdoes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
Let Me TellYou


mony, love affairs.
friends. enemies, lucky
days and many other
interesting and impor-
tant affairs OF your life
as indicated by Astrol-
ogy. Send rs cents
CStampsI for P,rtial
Horoscope. All work
Scientific and E.divid-
ual. 7 hold Testimon-
ials from grateful
clients in India, Eng
land, China, U.S.A.
S. g. c. America. Afri-
ca. in fact from all the
countries where English
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
tCoutiaued from Page Two)
S S S
ter like counsel.

Rumor spread through the Ar
cadia's regulars as night succeeded
night.
A pair of buddieS retired to the
mems room to share half-pint of
gin. One said to the other between
The Republican., 1930-04-17

creased muffin tin. Cover and let
rise until light, about y of an hour.
Bake 20 minutes in a hot oven (45O
degrees F.)
Currant Tea Ring
Two cakes compressed yeast, cup
scalded milk, 1 tablespoon sugar, 8
eggs, " teaspoon salt, 1 cup luke
warm water, z cups flour, 6 table
spoons fat, Y cup sugar.
DirTolve yeast and sugar Il table
spoon) in lukewarm water. Scald the
milk and let cool. Cream fat and
work in sugar, and beaten eggs. Mix
cooled milk and yeast together. Stir
in 1 cup of -four and beat until
smooth. Now add fat and sugar mix
ture. Then add rest of flour and salt.
Knead until the entire mixture is
elastic when touched. Let rise until
it is doubled in bulk. Roll in an OBJ
long piece u inch thick. Brush with
melted fat, sprinkle with brown sugar,
currants and cinnamon. Roll and
place on pan so that a circle is
formed. With scissors cut 2 inch
slices almost through to the inside of
the circle. Cover and let rise 1 hour.
Bake 25 minutes in a hot oven (375
degrees F.) Just before putting in
oven, glaze with egg diluted with
milk. Ice while hot with frosting
made with 1 cup confectioners' sugar,
2 tablespoons milk and Il teaspoon
vanilla.
The Republican., 1930-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements of candidates for
political offices will be published in
The Republican at the following rates,
the cash or its equivalent to accom-
pany all orders for insertion of the
advertisements which will appear in
each edition of the paper until the
date of the primary election:
State Senator, $25; Members of the
House of Delegates, SIS; Clerk of the
Circuit Court, $25; States Attorney,
$25; Sheriff, $40; County Treasurer,
$40; County Commissioner, SIS; Clerk
to the County Commissioners SIS;
County Surveyor, $5; Judges of the
Orphans Court, $5; Register of Wills,
The Republican., 1930-04-17
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
]. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland. Md.
Care of the Growing Lambs

Care of the Growing Lambs
Lambs begin to eat grain and hay
when to 16 days old, and club men,
bers should be prepared to satisfy
their appetites for such feeds. This
is the time when the lambs will make
the greatest gains for the amount of
feed consumed, and shepherd should
therefore make the most OF this
period. Until lambs are five or six
weeks old, the grain should be ground.
After that period whole grain, un-
less very hard, can be fed.
A Good Ration for Young Lambs
The following grain mixture is
recommended for your lambs: ground
corn, 2 parts; crushed oats, 2 parts;
linseed oil deal, l part; and wheat
bran, 1 part. A legume hay-clover,
alfalfa or soybean-that is clean and
bright, is desirable roughage to give
with this grain ration.
Lamb Creeps
A lamb creep is an enclosure which
the lambs but not the ewes, can pass
Here is placed the feed for the lambs
Troughs may be made to- hold both
grain and hay. Keep the feed rack
clean. If it becomes soiled, scrub il
thoroughly.
Dock Lambs When Two Weeks Old
1t is best to dock lambs when they
are about two weeks old. The reason
for docking may be summarized as
follows:
1. Filth may collect in the wool on
the tail. In warm weather this pro-
vides a breeding place for maggots
which burrow under the skin, causing
sores, infection and ill-health.
2. The tail is Of no use to the ami
NAL and a long tail on eve may
sometimes interfere with mating.
3. When sheep are marketed, buy
ers favor those that are docked.
Castrate Lambs Early
All grade ram lambs and all but
the exceptionally good purebred ram
lambs should be castrated. Some of
the reasons for castrating are as fol-
lows:
1. Wether lambs almost always
sell for more per pound than ram
lambs.
2. The carcasses of wether lambs
are better than those of ram lambs,
as they generally show more quality
and have more fat.
8. Wether lambs are easier to
handle than ram lambs and they need
not be separated from the eve lambs.
Get in touch with the County Agent
for demonstrations.
The Republican., 1930-04-17
Oakland High School News

The General Science class hiked to
the farm of Mr.. Roy Winters, last
Friday, where they were shown by
demonstration how farm of that
type is operated. From observations,
great care is evidently taken to insure
pure milk to the people of Oakland
by our dairy farms, and we can take
great pride in knowing that our farm
ers have healthful interests at heart.
The science department has several
more trips in view, among them a
visit to the Kelly Springfield Tire
company in Cumberland, and the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper COM
pany of Luke, Md.
Coach Speicher is highly pleased
with the baseball material available
this year. The staff of pitchers in
eludes Colaw, Maroney, Moore, Mich
ael, and Carskadon. All the positions
are now filled except second base and
the outfeld.
The first year Latin class of Oak
land Hi. recently organized a Latin
club. Members elected were: presi-
dent, Kathleen Jessee; secretary, Leo
ma Browning; and treasurer, Richard
Glotfelty. The aim of this club is to
make a more extensive study of
Latin and, also, to study the different
types of Latin plays.
The play, 1.-TWO Days to Marry,
was given Friday afternoon and
night. 1t proved to be dramatic
and financial success. This was the
first production given on the new
stage. The stage is quite adequate
for dramatic and musical performan-
ces. The auditorium, too, has large
seating capacity and we are hoping to
present in the future numerous high
school productions in this splendid
hall. About $4,000 was cleared.
The scenery for the play was de-
signed and made by Bernard Gonder.
1t represented an interior scene in
cluding French doors and windows.
1t was made of inexpensive materials,
but the general contour of the scenery
when completed was most artistic and
appropriate.
Bernard Gonder and Walter Kill
ius are Oakland HIS artists and both
boys have done outstanding work
throughout their high school career
in drawing and painting and in turn
ing Their talent into account for o.
H. SIS benefit.
SCHOOL REPORTERS.
The Republican., 1930-04-17
Miss Helen Shelby Is Author of
Bulletin on Summer Clothes
for All Girls

With the coming of spring and
warmer weather, new bulletin,
Summer Clothes for All Girls" ,"
which was recently written by Miss
Helen Shelby, Clothing Specialist for
the University of Maryland Extension
Service, should prove of interest, not
only to Maryland girls in All clubs
but to all others who are interested
in obtaining the latest and best in
formation on this important subject.
The work outlined in the new publi-
cation by Miss Shelby is planned to
help each girl dress attractively and
form the habit of keeping an account
of the money she spends for clothes.
Under the following topics the au-
thor takes up the more important
articles of clothing and the best prac-
tices for making them; planning the
costume, suitability, color in relation
to the type of individual, lines Of the
person fitted, making the dress, selec-
ton of the undergarments, making
patterns and construction processes.
Under the latter subject Miss Shelby
has her bulletin elaborately illustrated
with about thirty pictures showing
the more common stitches and when
best to use each kind.
Some good rules for care of the
clothing and person are taken up in
the last part of the bulletin, which
place special emphasis upon neatness
and cleanliness.
The Republican., 1930-04-17
Honemakers' Column
By Miss ELSIE M. BENTHIEN,
Home Demonstration Agent
By Miss
Hot Cross Buns

Hot Cross Buns
One cup milk, n cup sugar, n cup
fat, 2-3 teaspoon salt, cake yeast,
4 cup raisins, cups flour, 1 egg, "
teaspoon cinnamon, u lemon rind, a
cup currants.
Scald the milk, pour it into bowl
and add the sugar and fat. Stir un-
til the sugar is dissolved and the fat
is melted. Mix the yeast with n cup
of lukewarm water. When the first
mixture is cooled to lukewarm, add the
yeast mixture. Stir in one-half the
flour, beating vigorously. Set aside in
warm place until mixture is porous.
Add beaten egg, salt and flavoring.
Then add the cooled fruit which has
been previously pumped by bringing
to a boil in n cup of water. Beat in
the remaining flour and knead the
dough until soft and elastic. Place in
covered, CREASED bowl in a warm
place to rise. Let rise until doubled
in bulk and shape into balls one-third
the size desired for the finished pro-
duct. Allow the buns to rise until
doubled in bulk. Mark criss-cross.
Let rise again until thoroughly light.
Bake (425 degrees F.) for minutes.
Reduce to 375 degrees F. and bake for
10 minutes longer. When buns are
nearly done, brush them with milk. or
egg white, sprinkle with sugar and re-
turn to the oven for few minutes.
Glover Leaf Rolls
One cake yeast, 2 tablespoons
sugar, 8 pints sifted flour, table
spoons melted fat, 1 pint milk, scald-
ed and cooled, teaspoon salt.
Dissolve yeast and sugar in luke
warm milk; add melted fat and 11a
pints flour. Beat until perfectly
smooth. Cover and let rise in warm
place hour. Then add remainder of
flour or enough to make dough, and
salt. Knead for minutes. Place in
CREASED bowl; cover and let rise in
warm place for 11s hours or until
doubled in bulk. Take small bits of
dough, shape into balls the size of
a walnut and place balls into each
The Republican., 1930-04-17
st. Paul's M. E. Church. Oakland.
"The Peoples Church."
Rev. B. T. TreYev. Pastor.

EASTER SUNDAY
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Each
Sunday during the past four weeks
has shown a substantial increase in
attendance. Let us make next Sun
day easter Day. a record breaker in
attendance. By the help of each
teacher and pupil we can make it the
largest attendance in the history of
the school. The aim for the Mems
class ir forty.
10:45 a. m. Worship. Easter SER
mon by the pastor. The choir will
render three special selections. Re-
ception of class into church member
ship.
7:3O p. m. Worship. The Women's
Home Missionary Society will give a
beautiful Easter pageant. Be sure to
attend this service.
An Easter sunrise service under
the auspices of the Epworth League,
led by Miss Beryl Davis, will be held
in the church auditorium at seven
o'clock. A splendid program has been
prepared. The public is invited.
Junior League Wednesday after
noon at 4:15.
The Republican., 1930-04-17
St. Marks Lutheran Church.
"The Friendly Church"
Rev q A Shilka- PASTOR

Easter Dawn service at 600 O'Clock
Special music and short Easter ex-
hortation by the pastor and admin
istration of the rite of Holy Com
munion.
Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. The
primary children will have an Easter
service and the adults will also enjoy
something special for the day. Come
and take part in the Easter lesson.
Divine worship at 10:45 with con-
frmation and Holy Communion.
Luther League at 500 with Ralph
Turney in charge. The topic "Immor-
tality" or an Easter lesson will be
discussed. The young folks in this de-
patment have pepared something of
special interest for all.
Evening worship at 7:30 with an
Easter sermon and special music. A
communion service will also be held.
The Republican., 1930-04-17
DIET
MRS. ANNIE BROWN

Mrs. Annie Eliza Brown, wife OF
George M. Brown, of Mt. Lake Park
died at 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning
at her home. She had been ill about
week of lobar pneumonia. She was
aged So years, IL months, and 29
days.
Funeral services were held Tues.
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
White Church cemetery. "*-.
The deceased is survived by hel
husband, and five children. One child
preceded her to the grave. &.
She was born April 10, 1871, the
daughter of Michael S. and Mary
Susan Harvey, and she was married
on May Z, 1899. She was a member
of the NJ. E. church. She was faith
full wife, loving mother and de-
voted friend and neighbor.
The Republican., 1930-04-17
COLUMBUS DUCKWORTH

Columbus Duckworth, aged n
years, died at his home at Blooming
ton, on Saturday, of infrmities of old
age. Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from
Mt. Calvary Lutheran church, West
ernport, with interment in Philos
cemetery. Rev. Frank B. Herzel, pas
tor, officiated.
He is survived by his wife, Eliza
beth Duckworth, one son, William
Duckworth, Bloomington; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Roy Harrison, Western
port; and Mrs. C. L. Miller, Blooming
ton; two stepsons, Harry and Adam
Pritts, Bloomington, and one sister,
Mrs. Martha Broadwater, McHenry.
The Republican., 1930-04-17
B. & 0. To Award Scholarships
For Completed Projects

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
announces that it will award again
this year two one-hundred dollar
scholarships in this state to the farm
boy and girl who most efficiently
complete their project in All agricul-
tural club work during 1880.
A club member may compete for
this scholarship by entering any type
of club work recognized and super
vised by the University of Maryland
Agricultural Extension Service, such
as: calf clubs, pig clubs, etc. A club
member may enter his name in the
contest by having his county agricul-
tural agent or county club leader en-
roll him with the Agricultural De-
velopment Department of the Balti-
more on Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
Md.
The winners of the Baltimore and
Ohio scholarships may use them at
any recognized college or university
in the country.
The Baltimore and Ohio has award
ed 104 scholarships to date, nearly 80
winners of which are now enrolled as
students or have already graduated
from colleges in the state of Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Delaware, Virginia, and West
Virginia.
There has never been winner
from Garrett county. Lorena Hard
niger, Allegany county, was winner
for one year.
The Republican., 1930-04-17
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County:
In making this announcement as a
candidate for the nomination for
County Treasurer on the Republican
ticket to be voted in September, I do
so with a feeling that I am fully COM
petent to discharge the duties of the
Office efficiently and impartially and
trust that shall have the support Of
my friends at the polls and promise
that if l should be nominated and
later elected to this responsible posi-
ton 1 shall strive to give every atten-
tion to the business of the office.
Very respectfully yours,
MRS. ALBERT L. LEE.
Oakland, Md, March IL, 1880.
The Republican., 1930-04-17

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County:
1 am hereby making my announce
ment for the nomination of County
Treasurer on the Republican ticket,
subject to the primary to be held in
September.
It is always with heartfelt graft
tude that look back to 1921 when
you elected me with such splendid
majority to the office of Sheriff of this
county and l feel confident that my
friends will rally to my support once
more.
Very respectfully yours,
JESSE j. ASHBY, JR.
The Republican., 1930-04-17
the Republican Voters of Garrett

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County:
1 hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for the office of Coun-
ty Treasurer of Garrett County, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican
primary election in September.
With this announcement earnestly
solicit the support and influence of all
my friends in every part of Garrett
county and assure them, should I be
successul as the nominee, 1 shall give
the Office the attention it requires.
Very respectfully,
CHESTON H. BROWNING.
Oakland, Md, April 16, 1880.