davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-11
NOTED SPEAKERS COMING
FOR MT. LAKE PROGRAMS
DIR. Carl C. Rasmussen to be
Speaker at Lutheran Day Serv-
ices Sunday Afternoon
ANTI-sALOON DAY AUG. 1s

DR.. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church, Wash
ington, D. c., will be the speaker at
the Lutheran Day services Sunday
afternoon, August Ia, at Mt. Lake
Park.
The music directed by Miss Sara B.
Huff, will be a part of the worship
service and distinctively German and
Miss Huff will show how the music
of the period of the Reformation in
fiuenced the music of the church of
today.
Plans are being made to have
large choir render the worship service
and special choirs to do the anthem
and solo work. All Lutheran pastors,
their choirs and congregations are es-
pecially urged to be present and par
ticipate in the service, as well as
persons of all other denominations.
Anti-SalOOn League of America
The Anti-Saloon League of Ameri-
ca will open it's conference at Mt.
Lake Park Saturday afternoon,
August 10. There will be services
Saturday afternoon and evening, and
Sunday morning and Sunday evening.
Noted speakers such as S. j. Fickel,
editor of The American Issue; DR.. W.
P. McGarrey, of the United Presby-
terrain church of America; DR.. F.
Scott Mcbride, national superinten-
dent and w. E. "Pussyfoot" Johnson,
will speak at the various sessions.
Both DR.. Mcbride and "Pussyfoot"
johnson will deliver addresses on
Sunday evening.
Local ministers who willpreside and
have charge of devotionals include
Rev. Gregory Bleakly, Rev. A.
Shilke, Rev. Walter B. Brock, Rev.
]. w. Dawson, and DR.. Archibald
Moore. DR.. E. T. Mowbray will pre-
side at the evening service and the
morning address will be given by
George w. Crabbe, superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League of Maryland.
Farm and Home Institute
The week of August % to % will
be filled with Tableland conferences.
August % and "a the ministers of the
area will gather to, discuss Their:
problems and try to more clearly
visualize the place of the church in
town and country community.
August 25 and 26 will be Tableland
Farm and Home Institute with ex-
tension experts from West Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania lecturing
on subjects which are problems of the
farm and home.
August 26 and 81 members of the
Allegheny Tableland Council from the
Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce
will discuss common problems and the
building of an organization through
which both groups may most effec-
lively serve each other.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-11
State Policemen Promoted

Corporal A. E. Markley of the State
Police, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Markley, Oakland, has been promoted
to the rank of sergeant, effective
August 10, and has been placed in
command of sub-station &C." Ran
dallstown, according to an announce
ment by Edward M. Johnson, cap
tain of the Maryland State Police.
Niles G. Falkenstine, Mountain
Lake Park, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Falkenstine, has been promoted to
first class rank and has been assigned
to duty at Glenburnie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-11
Child Fractures Skull

James Sites, 14-months-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Sites, is a
patient at the Miners Hospital, ir
Frostburg, suffering with a fractured
skull which he received Friday even
ing, August 5, when he fell from a
window at the johnson residence on
the farm of Thomas ]. Johnson on the
National Highway in this county. The
injured boy is the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-11
To Speak at Lutheran Church
Sunday Morning

Mrs. F. 1. Johnson, wife of DR..
Johnson, executive secretary of the
Board of Foreign Missions of the M.
E. church, will address the Lutheran
congregation in st. Marks, Oakland,
on Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock,
on the missionary task Of the church.
Mrs. johnson was in charge of the
summer school of missions at Mt.
Lake Park, and has travelled extern
sively with her husband on his visits
to the mission stations around the
world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-11
Mine Pickets Released Upon
PAYMENT of Costs

Upon payment of the costs in the
case, the five mine pickets who were
arrested at the R. J. Ross mine near
Bloomington on charges of alleged
assault and battery, were released at
a hearing before w. A. Gender, JUS
tice, on Monday.
Those under arrest were John Wat
son, Howard Kerns, Frank Kenney,
Stanley Douglas and Frank Stephens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-11
Annual Lawn Fete

The Ladies' Guild of St. Matthew's
Episcopal church of Oakland will give
it's annual lawn fete on the grounds
of the rectory, Sixth and Green
streets, next Wednesday afternoon,
August 18th, from 8 to 8 o'clock.
A cafeteria supper will be served
at this time. There will also be cake,
candy and fancy work for sale. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-11
Appendicitis Fatal to Garrett
COuntian

Clement Mckenzie, Finzel, Garrett
county, died at 1915 a. M, Wednes-
day at the Miners Hospital, Frost
burg, where he underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis last Sunday. He
was aged "a years and leaves one
daughter, Althea, two years old and
his wife; also a brother and five sis
tiers. Mr.. Mckenzie was injured a
short time ago when he was thrown
from a road grader while engaged in
road work in Garrett county. Follow
ing this injury appendicitis developed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-11
Barn Destroyed by Fire; Incen'
diarism Suspected

A large barn on the farm belonging
to Luther Nine, Underwood, was de-
stroyed by fire on Monday night. 1t
is thought that the building was set
on fire by someone who evidently
broke into it for the purpose of steal
ing something inside. A cigaret stub
was found nearby and it is the opin-
ion of Mr.. Nine that the person who
entered the barn carelessly dropped
a match in the infammable material
lying about on the floor.
In addition to the building, one calf
was burned. The structure was in
sured for $1,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-11
Next Meeting of Allegany-Gar
rett Firemen to be Held Here

Decision to hold the next conven-
ton of the Allegany-Garrett County
Volunteer Firemen's Association in
Oakland, was made at a meeting at
Barton yesterday. A number of fire.
men of Oakland were present at the
meeting, having taken one of the
trucks of the Oakland department to
Barton yesterday afternoon. The
meeting will be held some time prior
to the State convention at Westmin-
ster in July, 1888.
Elmer Right, Frostburg, was elect
ed president of the local association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-11
Benefit Supper At Crellin

There will be benefit chicken sup
per served at the town hall, Crellin,
on Thursday evening, August 18.
from $50 to 900 o'clock. The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of the
Crellin band. The price will be so
cents per plate. The patronage Of
the public is solicited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-11

September term of court.
Minnie Hinebaugh, Deer Park, was
arrested on a possession charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

E. H. Clifford, L. M. Carrigan, R. D. Carrigan, J. B. Johnson, Stella M. Young, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
FREE TICKETS,
 SEATTLE TRIP,
 TO BE AWARDED
George Brothers Annual Event Will Be Determ-
 ined Tonight

Two free tickets for transpor- tation from Juneau to Seattle will be awarded tonight by George Brothers, grocers and also prop rietors of the Leader Department ctore.
 The awards will be announced at the Coliseum theatre between the first and second shows tonight.
 There are no strings attached to the free tickets Two of the cus- toners of the George Brothers will be the fortunate individuals to enjoy the Seattle trip. For the past several years the George Bro- thers have been giving a little extra to their customers in the form of pleasure trips or useful household articles and tonight's awards will be just another evil dence of their appreciation o1 patronage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
l. EADER IS TO. .RESTOCK MAKES
 B U Y IN 6 TIE-UP.
Loc al Department Store Announces Plans for
 Increasing Business

With the completion of a buying arrangement with one of the larg- est wholesale organizations of the Pacific Coast, which has members in all large centers from Seattle to Los Angeles, the Leader Depart ment Store, owned and operated by George Brothers, today announ- ced plans for enlargement of it's stocks and various improvements to the storerooms.
 We have been fortunate enough in obtaining @ connection that gives us most advantageous buying arrangement that will en- able us to effect important savings which we will pass on to our customers" declared Thomas Geo. rge, manager of the Leader.
 Earlier this winter, George Bro thers was approached with an offer to sell the Leader but after several weeks of negotiations from which no satisfactory agreement could be reached, the firm decided not to dispose of the business. During the negotiations stocks were allowed to run down.
 We are now restocking, adding new lines, putting in new store equipment and will rearrange the entire store quarters" MT. George said. Shipments have already be- gun to arrive and will continue on every steamer.
 We will specialize on juveniles, carrying everything for infants, children, boys and misses, in addi- tion to the lines we have hereto fore handled. Our policy will be to handle only nationally advertised lines so that our customers will know both quality and price of everything we have to offer"
 New fixtures, including several large plate glass display cabinets, have already been installed. Dis play tables and counters have been rearranged. Painters will be- gin redecorating the interior this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
MARINES MAY BE DISPATCHED
 TO NICARAGUA
Supervision of Elect ions Calls for Addition
 al Forces

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 15.- The State and Navy Departments are discussing the sending of ad- ditional Marines to Nicaragua to assist in the supervision of the November elections.
 Since sending additional forces will be contrary to the Administra- tion's withdrawal policy, final de- cision rests with President Hoover.
 The President has appointed Rear Admiral Woodward to supervise the elections.
 There are now about 900 Marines in Nicaragua and it is estimated 800 more are needed to properly supervise the elections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
CONTRACT TO FILL
 WILLOUCHBY LOTS
 AWARDED TODAY

Improvements leading to build ing on realty purchased several weeks ago on Willoughby Avenue by Mrs Margaret White and the Cash Bazaar, Inc, will be started at once, 1t was announced today.
 A contract was let today by the owners to Andrew Olsen to fill in about 65 feet with crushed rock, and surface with gravel, bringing the tract up to the Willoughby Avenue level
 As soon as the filling is com- pleted contracts vii be let for the construction of several small houses on the property. This will be pushed to completion for rental, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
ELKS WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE FOR
 DISTRICT DEPUTY
Cards, Bowling, Dancing Will Be Enjoyed
 Tuesday Evening

In compnmens a0 George s. Tal- bot, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks, Juneau lodge will hold an open-house session next Tuesday evening for both it's own and visiting members of the organization, and their ladies. Cards, bowling and dancing will be the diversions from 7:30 to 10 o'clock and afterwards dancing will be continued until midnight. Re- treatments will be served.
 Birthdays Are Remembered
 The Tuesday evening meeting will be made the occasion for cele- brating members birthday anniver- saries that fall in December and January. These members are:
 December-J. c. Johnston, L. F Morris, Harry Sabin, O. E. Schom- bel. Royal Shepard, E. c. Sweeney Edwin Wentworth, R. B. McIver, George Barnes, B. Bertholl, Pete Carlson, George Cleveland, Oliver Orange, E. Gastonguay, B. F. Hein- tzleman, D. M. Bothwell.
 January = V. A. Paine, c. c. Whipple, R. H. Beistline, J. B. Bernhofer, J. T. Petrich, H. R. Shepard, G. H. Walmsley, G. c. Vim, H.. R. Brown, Filler Hansen. J. T. Spickett, R. E. Southwell, E, M. M. Goddard, Henry Messer- schmidt.
 Coming On Victoria
 MT. Talbot is a member of Ket- chikan Lodge, of which he was Secretary many years and Exalted Ruler last year He is a passenger on the northbound steamship Vic toria, which is scheduled to arrive here early tomorrow morning.
 He will be met at the wharf by a delegation of Juneau Elks head ed by Martin s. Jorgensen, Exalted Ruler and other officers of the local lodge and by members of the committee having in charge ar arrangements for the open house session, namely Henry Messer- schmidt, D. M. Boutwell,, R. B Martin and w. R. Garster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
JUNEAU AMATEUR RADIO STATION
 DOING BUSINESS

For the past week, the Juneau amateur radio station K7BHR, own ed and operated by Lyle L. John son, has been in contact with K7ALT at False Pass, Alaska, and moving business. Johnson has been trying to get in contact with sta- tions in the States but has been unable to do so on account of weather conditions.
 Wallen w. Forrest, one of the messengers of the local Signal Corps station, plans to organize a Juneau Amateur Radio Club within the next few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15
Calf Born with Face
 Like that of Bulldog

ST. CLOUD, Minn., Jan. 15.-A calf which was born white, with a face like bulldog has attracted attention among farmers in Long Prairie township.
 The animals lower jaw protrudes like that of a bulldog, and it's nostrils are divided, one appearing on each side of the lower jaw. AL though the animal is strong and healthy, it cannot suck milk from it's mother, and must be fed by hand.
 William Becker, the owner, plans to sell the calf for display pur- poses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15

Ninety-eight per cent of the rail- ways in -Slovakia are govern. ment owned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-15

Extensive highway, railway and irrigation projects are planned in Jugoslavia.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
New Gas Ranges
Latest Models

New gas appliances used in the
cooking school come from the local
offices Of the Natural Gas Corpor-
alton of California and the Imper-
ial Valley Hardware Co.
These handsome ranges have
many new features including the
oven heat control which takes the
gueswork out Of baking, according
to Miss Elmer Martin, cooking ex-
pert in charge of the school, and
the insulated ovens which assure
even heat at all times. Burners
and broilerS are of improved de-
sign for kitchen comfort and con-
venience.
Exterior surfaces Of cleaning
porcelain enamel mean enduring
beauty and easy cleaning. These
ranges can be found in color COM
binations which will harmonize
with any kitchen and add material
~ not only TO the attractiveness
OF the rocm, but to the comfort
OF the housewife using them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20


school. Among these are the Den-
yer Rhythm Girls, well known
dance orchestra.
Special prizes will be available at
each session Of the school and will
include door prizes as well as those
for the recipe contests and other
events.
Ranges in use at the cooking
school attracted much attention not
only because Of their beauty but
because OF the many convenient de-
vices included which facilitate good
cooking results. Many of the wom-
en- inspected them and asked inter-
ested questions in regard TO their
use and operation.
Whether or not users of the gas
fuel, women are finding these
cooking demonstrations of excep-
tional interest, learning many
shortcuts to make housework quick
er and easier.
All women who did not attend
todays session are invited to be
present tomorrow and TO bring
their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Ben-Hur Products
Always Popular

For many years Ben-Hur spices
have led all others in populaf pref
erence in this vast Southern Cali
fornia market This IS because each
variety represents the very fines.
quality that world markets afford.
Housewives know that spices are
all they are represented TO be when
they carry the Ben-Hur guaranteed
trademark - assurance that no
higher grade is obtainable.
Ben-Hur spices may be bought
with the same unlimited confidence
that Ben-Hur flavoring extracts,
coffee and tea are bought with the
certainty that strength and flavor
will meet every eXacting require
ment
How housewives regard Ben-Hur
spices is shown by great and ever
increasing preference for this ia
nous brand over all others. Ben
Eur salad mustard may be taken
as a popular example. 1t has the
true mustard flavor. 1t makes hot
and cold foods taste so much bet
ter. This delicious Ben-Hur mus
tard is particularly adapted for
salad dressings. In fact, il does
well, any job given 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Hotel Cook VIII
Attend School

Chef Arthur Negroz Of the Bar
lara Worth hotel will be at the
cooking school Thursday morning
and will give a demonstration in
cake decorating as a special fea-
ture Of this session Of the free
gas cooking school.
Chef Megroz is well known for
his art along this line and local
housewives will have a splendid OPP
portunity TO learn many Of the
secrets OF fancy cake decorating
which adds such a festive air TO
all holiday entertaining.
On Friday afternoon, Chef
Megroz will also demonstrate sew
eral of his specialties which have
gained him his reputation as an
artist in culinary fields. He trained
at The Hotel Berner Hoff. Berne,
Switzerland. Ten years in America
have been spent in the leading
hotels OF Atlantic City and an
equal number in hotels IL Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
FOUR INJURED
IN COLLISIONS
UPON HIGHWAYS

Two automobile accidents on
highways leading out Of Fl Centro
yesterday afternoon and last night
/ added four to the rapidly mounting
list Of persons injured in automo-
bile crashes in this county.
Jack Green of FL Centro was in
jured in an accident quarter OF a
mile west'of El Centro on the San
Diego highway last night. After
being treated at the county hospi-
tai for deep cuts on his face, Green
was booked at the county jail for
investigation.
Injured in an accident five miles
north of Imperial on the Brawley
highway were James Montgomery
of Calipatria, who received a Sc
we're cut on the left side Of his
head, Helen Montgomery. minor
cuts and bruises, and Sarah Tapo-
rawsky of Detroit, who was cut
about the mouth.
The Montgomerys were taken to
q Brawley hospital. and the De-
troit woman was taken to a doctor
in Imperial, who gave first aid
treatment.
Captain A. F. Oswalt Of the Cali
fornia highway patrol, who investi-
gated the accident in which Green
was injured, said Green had been
drinking, and drove his car head
on into a truck driven by Ed Price
of El Centre. Both cars were badly
damaged. Green was going west
and Price east.
The other three were injured
when the car driven by Helen Mont
gomery skidded into one driven by
Joseph Taporawsky as the woman
sWerved TO the right side Of the
road in an effort to avoid collision
with a third car, which was trying
to pass the Taporawsky automobile
and failed 10 fall back in time to
avert the accident.
Taporawsky was driving south, as
was the car which tried TO pass
him. Miss Montgomery was driving
north.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
CARE OF SKIN
IMPORTANT In
LOCAL CLIMATE

Care of the skin in the dry
climate of Imperial Valley is most
important if women are to appear
youthful and attractive" said Mrs.
Julia A. Sharp, travelling demon
strator for Colonial Danes cos
metics, who is appearing for the
Valley Drug company at the cook
ing school.
Mrs. Sharp demonstrates the
manner in which women may OBJ
tain the most lasting good from
the use of Colonial Danes prod
ucts which are sold at the Valley
Drug store. Her opinion is that
women should select their cos
metics and creams with an idea Of
lasting improvement and not for
momentary attractivenesS alone.
She delivered a lecture this after
nocn at the cooking school at the
Ten Thousand club, explaining the
proper care of skin diseases and
how to avoid them.
Thursday morning, Mrs. Sharp
will give a facial demonstration,
using q model to demonstrate the
proper methods. On Friday after
noon she will discuss makeup for
ordinary occasions.
Mrs. Sharp is a past matron OF
the Eastern Star chapter in FL
Paso. Texas, and member of the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton.
The Valley Drug store has most
attractive booth at the cooking
school here. Colonial Danes cos
metics are featured.
NJ. J. Horton, proprietor Of the
Valley Drug is giving door prize
each day and those who visit the
booth receive a souvenir.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Frozen Desserts
To Be Featured
By Miss Martin

Cakes. salads and frozen desserts
will be featured at tomorrow's seS-
sion of the big free gas cooking
school which is being conducted
this week at the WOman's Ten
Thousand club under the auspices
of the 7. " Hardware Co, and the
Natural Gas Corporation Of Cali
fornia.
Miss Elmer Martin. home econ
omist for Natural Gas Corporation
of California, who is conducting
the cooking school. has ready q
list OF delicious recipes which she
will demonstrate tomorrow.
Such delectable sounding dishes
as maple loaf cake with quick AL
legretti icing, luncheon salad ring,
crimson dressing, broiled banana
halves, Valentine ice cream cake
decorating, and royal icing, are
among those to be demonstrated.
Attention is called to the fact
that the school will be held in the
morning Thursday, January 81,
from 10 a. m. to y, noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
TODAY'S RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE
PREPARED BY MISS ELMER MARTIN

A plate of assorted sandwiches
containing any three of the follow
ing may be served for autumn en-
tertaining:
Open face squares of first Jelly,
, then cream cheese; lettuce and to-
mato sandwiches; ribbon sandwich
with Filings Of sandwich spread
(prepare6, potted ham, hard cooked
egg; mock anchovy-cut in cres-
cents (open faee); sandwich loaf
any three Filings selected and loaf
covered with cream cheese blended
with mayonnaise.
Then something different for the
lunch box:
Carrot. ham, celery roll-Splt q
roll and hollow out the center.
Fill the hollow center with filling
made Of equal portions of grated
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
WATCH HEATING.
IS ADVICE FROM
COOKING EXPERT

Careful cooks who measure the
heat in their ovens as accurately
as the sugar and butter III mixing
their cakes, actually have new re-
suits from the same old recipes" ="
Such is the statement of Miss FL
ner Martin, home economist for
Natural Gas Corporation Of Cali
fo,nia. who is conducting the big
free gas cookink school this week
at the Womens Ten Thousand club.
Miss Martin continues: In her
advice to brides, one famous food
authority places the following rule
at the head OF her list Of five for
success in cooking: II you will
be a successful cook, bake all foods
carefully using accurate tenpera-
lures. GueSSWork never did assure
accurate results. After you have
chosen the freshest of high quality
ingredients, measure those mater
ials carefully, combine the mixture
according TO tested recipe. Then
you can only have success time
after time if the baking temper
ature is uniform
This uniform baking temperature
may be quickly and easily OBJ
tanned with one OF the new gas
ranges to be found on exhibition at
the school, all Of which are sup
piled with an automatic heat con-
troll for the oven. This control
may be set to the desired degree
of temperature. ranging between
$50 degrees F. very slow baking)
to the quicker heat as high as $50
degrees F.. and any degree in be-
tween. This provides a wide range
with the oven remaining at a steady
during the entire bak-
ing period, assuring uniform results.