davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-17

thou see clearly to cast out the mote
out of thy brothers eye.'
GAS for Governor Richie his at.
tacks have been partly against the
present national administration, but
chiefly directed against our national
institutions. Free Maryland State
idolatry and extreme outworn states
rights fanaticism have obscured his
vision of our nations flag and suprem.
acy. Let Governor Richie point tc
tributes paid or loyalty rendered while
Governor of Maryland, which would
justify him in aspiring to be Chief OF
the nation whose authority for years
he has founted and disdained.
"Let US, therefore, not be disturbed
by detractions of these political op-
ponents nor fail to have confidence in
the future.
"After the war, General Dawes Wis
tied the old country estate of the
English branch of the Dawes family,
from which he came some seven cen
turtles back. In letter to his mother
he said that engraved in stone over
the entrance portal was the family
motto: He that faces the sun will
never see the shadow
Urges Confidence in Future
"Let US adopt this motto and like
the pilgrim who passed through the
valleys of gloom keep our eyes to-
ward the sun of hope which will rise
above the peaks of the Detachable
mountains.
81 believe no man in our country is
better fitted than President Hoover
to remain in the seat Of Washington
and of Lincoln and to lead US through
the economic crisis which involves
our country and the world.
"In the spirit of the resolutions
you passed at your Lincoln Day din
ner, in the spirit of earnest solicitude
for our country's good, I say:
"Let US again put our trust in Her
bert Hoover"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-17
PAGE THREE;

morning on Character Building add
to your faith virtue, to virtue knowl-.
edge, to knowledge temperance, to
temperance patience, to patience god
illness, to goodness brotherly kind
ness" Mr.. Fike was accompanied to
Gortner by Ray Harsh, of Eglon, and
Clinton Heckart, of Aurora.
Henry and Edward Schmidt spent
the weekend at Lynndale, where they
visited their sister, Mrs. Walter Beck
man.
Miss Leila Mosser spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Artie
Dodge, who is quite ill as the result
of an infected finger.
Mrs. P. P. Gortner is confined to
her bed by illness at this writing.
Simon Burkholder returned Monday
from Accident, where he had spent
Sunday with relatives following a
visit of a week with home folks near
Bittinger.
Miss Anna Beachy, Walter Wiles
and Elmer Beachy left here on last
Tuesday for Meyersdale, Pa, where
they attended the wedding on Thurs
day of cousin of Miss Anna Yoder.
Elwood Beckman is at the Noah
Slabach home for a short time. We
are glad to note that Mr.. Slabach is
much improved after having suffered
for some time from a carbuncle on
his knee.
Harold White spent several days re-
Gently with his parents at Fairsweep.
Mrs. Savilla Sanders and daugh-
ter, of Sunnyside were visiting at D.
L. Swartzentruber's on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-17
BABIES NEED SUNLIGHT,
PROPER FOOD, GOOD CARE
Ricketts, Usually Develop When
These Things Are Lacking

Babies are like plants: They have
to have sunlight, the right sort of
food and intelligent care" DR.. J. H.
M. Knox, Jr., Chief of the Bureau of
Child Hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health, said recently. Every
gardener knows that when plants are
deprived of sunlight and the right
kind of plant food, they soon show
the effect of it in weakened stems
as we'll as in other ways.
when babies are deprived of the
right sort of food and sunlight, they
show the effect of it in what cores
ponds to their 'stems-that is, in the
bony structure of the body-the bones
of the arms, legs, spine, chest-in
fact, in any part of the body. Sum-
light helps in a very wonderful way
to convert some of the elements in
the baby's food into bone-strengthen-
ing substances. When sunlight and
the right sort of food are lacking, the
baby develops what is known as 'rick-
etc.
"This means that the bones have not
had a chance to stiffen. They are soft
and pliable and are easily deformed;
the muscles are also weakened. Some
babies develop bow legs; others have
crooked spines; other have deformities
of the chest. In some babies with
ricketts, the bones of the head near
the soft spot do not close at the nor
NAL time. In some, teething is de-
layed; others have disturbances of the
digestive system or of the nervous
system. Babies who have ricketts, are
very susceptible also to colds and to
other infections. ricketts, may result
in misshapen pelvic bones which may
make childbearing difficult in later
years.
Fortunately, ricketts, are preventa-
BILE. 1t is durable, also, provided the
start is made soon enough. The rem
edies are the right sort of food, sun
light and cod liver oil. There are
also certain vegetable oils that have
been especially treated and that can
be used instead of cod liver oil. Cod
liver oil has been called bottled sun
shine because it has much the same
effect in helping to strengthen the
substance of the bones that direct SUM-
light has. Accordingly, cod liver oil
is used both to prevent and to cure
ricketts,.
"One way by which ricketts, may be
prevented in the young baby is for
the expectant mother to eat plenty of
the right sort of food, such as milk,
fruit, eggs, green vegetables, butter
and other dairy products, with meat
or fish once a day, and with small
amount of cod liver oil every day, both
before the baby comes and during the
nursing period. Another way, is to
begin giving the baby few drops of
cod liver oil every day, when it is a
month old, increasing the amount
gradually, under the doctors direc-
ton to from one-half to two teaspoon
fuls twice daily"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-17
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule. March 22-25

Tuesday, March %, Meeting of the
Flower Gardening demonstrators, at
1890, at the Court House.
Wednesday, March %, Vindex
Homemakers Club, 200 p. M, at the
hall. Demonstration, "New ways to
use whole wheat"
Wednesday, March %, Sunnyside
Grange, 1880, Grange Hall.
Thursday, March "a, Kitzmiller
Homemakers Club, 200 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. Milton Pritts. Demon
stration, "New ways to use whole
wheat"
Friday, March %, Busy Bee Swan
ton All Club, at 2:30 at club house;
Willing Workers Swanton All Club
at 7:30 p. M, at club house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-17

ton of the protective tariff, and the
safeguarding of the English market
for home industries. In the United
States the closing of banks seems to
have been definitely checked. The
stock market has established what the
experts call triple bottom" and for
the past three or four months has
seemed disinclined to go any lower,
while there has been a distinct i'm
provement in the bond market, always
the first sign of stability. While
many raw commodities do not yet
seem to have reached the bottom, it
is true that the decline has greatly
slackened. And what remains persis-
tently above the low price established
last fall which would seem to be a
good sign of sterilization in that i'm
portant commodity.
1t seemed that last year all the
news was bad news, especially that
which came from Europe. Now we are
getting an encouraging dispath from
across the waters occasionally.
Among the constructive factors have
been the new national government in
Great Britain, the decline of hording
in Europe, the constructive program
put under way in the United States
with the consequent clearing of the
financial skies and the tendency of
securities and commodies to establish
bottom.
Of course we are not out of the
woods yet. We will doubtless have
many ups and downs before we get
on the highway of prosperity once
more. The pessimists say that the
improvement is only temporary, due
to desperate remedies taken by the
Federal government to resuscitate
business, like oxygen administered to
the patient who is critically ill, as a
last desperate hope. Nevertheless
there are encouraging signs on the
horizon, and we are now beginning to
see that the pessimists who a few
months ago predicted the end of our
modern business structure, were as
far wrong as the optomists who, in
1929, told us that hard times and bear
markets were gone forever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-17
LOCH LYNN HEIGHTS
Community Singing a Success

Community Singing a Success
Many surprises were in store for
those who attended the community
singing here on Monday night. Misses
Mary and Kate O'Donnell, committee
from the Catholic church, put on
splendid program, which was in
charge of Mrs. James P. Treacy, of
Oakland.
A group of young people of Loeb
Lynn, including the Mayor, opened
the program with a greeting song to
the Oakland Folks" Rev. FIR. VIM.
]. McVeigh, George D. Browning and
Miss Sara B. Huff. Mrs. Richard Ma
roney sang two song of old Erin, and
Rev. McVeigh sang Thomas A. Edi-
sons favorite, "I'll Take You Home
Again, Kathleen" Estelle and Mary
Catherine Treacy did two folk dances,
which were enjoyed, and Regis Kerins
rendered saxophone solo.
Mrs. Maroney, Bernadette Maffett
and Mr.. Browning sang "The Church
in the Wildwood" and GLOW Gently,
Sweet Alton" A group of boys from
the Gilbert-Brown band rendered very
acceptably three numbers.
Helen Gibson, Margaret Rathbun,
Dorothy Gibson, Mae Ford, Betty Har-
desty, Vivian Clary, Dicky Hardesty,
Reginald Ford, Robert Ford, "Bus"
Messenger, Willard Gibson and Joe
Turney sang three nonsense songs.
Miss Sara Huff was introduced by
I. S. Middaugh and took charge of the
group singing, beginning with Amer
lea, followed by the Star Spangled
Banner and repeating the pledge to
the flag; Carry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny, Jingle Bells, etc. Everyone
Joined enthusiastically with Miss Huff
in the singing.
We are looking forward with pleas
ure to the summers program of music
and singing as outlined by Miss Huff
to be held in Mountain Lake Park
this summer. Mrs. J. P. Treacy pre-
sided at the organ. The I. o. o. F..
donated the use of it's hall for this &C.
casion.
Surprise Party
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Paugh gathered at their home
here recently and gave them a de-
lightful surprise party in honor of
their birthday anniversaries. Mrs.
Paugh has been confined to her home
for approximately seven years by i'll
ness.
Personals and Otherwise
Mr.. M. L. Sisk, of Keyser, spent
several days with his family here re-
Gently.
The Mountain Lake-Loch Lynn
Community Club held it's regular
monthly meeting at the Aid Hall here
on Wednesday afternoon.
"Bill" Browning, of Oakland, at
tended the community singing here
on Monday night. When Miss Huff
asked if there was anyone in the room
just twenty-five years of age, he and
Mayor Hardesty knocked chair over
in trying to be the first on their feet.
There will be the usual services in
both churches here on Sunday as fol-
lows: U. B. Church, Sunday school
at 1000 a. M; Christian Endeavor at
6:45 p. m. This society is making
plans for sunrise service on Easter
morning. Baptist church, Sunday
school at 9:45 a. M; morning wor-
ship at HOO a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-17

WANTED:-Good, reliable middle
aged woman for farm house work.
Write % Alder street, Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement 3-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-17
GORTNER

Mr.. John Fike, of Eglon, preached
in the Union chapel here on Sunday
Evening star., 1932-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER L.
FOWLER, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding District Court
tension Of Tewkesbury place west Of Georsia
fSshqe stre. nS o;rt in the nrs f nd
that the Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia, ,. pursuant TO the provisions
the Code Of Law for the District Of Column
bia, have filed o petition in this court pray
iqG hf %
P the or msp e d eR be SAID on
part thereof and praying also that this
law provided for in such cases to assess
snss I esson Of he
Tewkesbury place. Northwest. and the con-
demnation Of the land necessary for the
resulting therefrom the entire amount Of
said damages. including the expenses Of
lot or parcel Of land. Which NV viii be benefited
BY said extension in the proportion that the
said qfy ad s snd |. lots gt' Of lots
vided for in and by the Aforesaid Code Of
Law. it, Il is. BY the court this 23rd day Of
ing any interest in these proceedings be.
and they are hereby. warned and command
10 81 june TINS sSur at on Or
and continue in attendance until the court
shall have made its final order ratifying
and confirming the award Of damases and
the assessment of benefits of the Jury to be
empaneled and sworn herein; and it is fur
taeT oo5s o5sesd ed that copy OF this o1 notse
successive weeks in The Washington Eve
ming Star. the Washington Post, and the
the said District, commencing at least ten
days before the said 27th day of June.
OF this notice and order be served BY the
United States marshal. or his deputies. upon
to be condemned herein as may be found by
the said marshal. or his deputies. within
the District of Columbia. before the said
sEpH " cox Jrs1lce HNk tssais tf1an,rt.z1 tTSe Nv
my25 26jel,2
Evening star., 1932-05-25
CHAPTER XIII.
THE IMPOSSIBLE HAPPENS.

A STRANGE, strained moment
n when the lighted hall. the
IA polished banister and its spindle
~ y shaped shadows went dancing
|W into oblivion Only that erect
figure in evening dress, that lean dark
face with the penetrating eyes, left In
q mad world Keith took step toward
her, he was about to speak.
Joyce suddenly became aware OF her
thin negligee, Of the mass of dark red
hair hanging about her shoulders. Be-
came aware, too, Of sudden humiliat-
ing trembling in her legs.
In sort of weak panic she fumbed
for the door knob-stepped back into
the room behind her.
Jim Keith Jim Keith here, in
Riverton -. Unbelievablel
A strange tumult of feeling sweeping
over her. Amusement, panic, . sweet
Joyce sprang to her feet-walked
across the room and looked at the wide
eyed girl In the glass Of the old-fash-
ioned mirror. White, glad face-eyes
black with excitement. Jim Keith
looked back at her from the stairs
Oh, it was impossible But the i'm
possible had happened!
Reason growing out OF that first
sweeping surprise-reason and angry
dismay.
This was no coincidence life did
Evening star., 1932-05-25
TANGLED LIVES
. By ANN FORESTER.
Author Of Spite Wife"

head held high no one would guess
at the secret leap Of her heart when
she saw Jim Keith sitting here reading
newspaper as she entered.
The breakfast room was . pleasant
sunny apartment with long French win
dows opening out onto the veranda.
Mrs. Cameron had hung yellow scrim
curtains, and cushions covered with
white and yellow and creamy blue Gre
tonne were scattered about on the reed
furniture. Sun sparkled on the glass
and silver of . breakfast table, which
Joyce saw, to her annoyance, had been
set for two
She was dismayed to feel little flush
rising to her cheeks, but her voice was
cool as she greeted Jim.
"A surprise to find YOU here, Mr.
Keith ;" Joyce was blandly ignoring
that startled moment in the hall last
night. Il leave you sailing out of
Shanghai and find you in Riverton!
never, knew such condolences hap
pened-"
They dontl" Jim Keiths teeth
flashed In his lean dark face. Unless
We make them happen!"
We make them happen. the words
rang in Joyce's ears 30, he was here
with purpose. Natalie's letters {.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Loneliness crept like chill over Joyce
only rs, but she felt as old - the
world.
Natalie had kept corresponding with
this good-looking man she had casually
met on shipboard Plainly, Natalie
was interested in him to have him here
as her guest!
I've left the Neptune" the man was
saying. I'm going In for breeding thor
oughbred horses. Another fellow and
myself have a ranch out West. :"
Doubts-lifting their heads like
snakes. Jim Keith had been writing
to Natalie all these years He was
here, visiting Natalie-Natalie with her
comfortable, small fortune. Not the
Cameron money, to be sure-but tidy
sum for an adventurer.
Joyce remembered the "old scandal
about this man. The whisper of mys-
terry which followed him. A handsome
man-easy success with women. Look
at that mad mocnlit night when he had
swept her from her feet.
Hot wretchedneSs burning her heart.
She hated him-this strangely disturb
ing man with the mocking dark eyes. &.
She felt he had sensed the antagonism
in her manner. That his spirit had
withdrawn to safe distance and was
waiting, coolly watchful as q clever
SWordsman would watch. They were
, poised at tension, distrusting each
other-strangely attracted.
All Joyce's poise went to appearing
coolly serene. She answered Jims ques-
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Instead Of cutting advertising appro-
tives should be increasing, or at least
maintaining, advertising expenditures
and putting on additional statesmen, he
said.
More advertising" he said. "intelli-
gently placed and backed up by more
intensive sales effort, combined with
confidence, will succeed on . more per-
maneEs basis than business sought on
the shifting sands Of price competition" +"
The speaker said that Bradstreet's
were finding increased earnings on the
part Of many corporations" in current
financial statements.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

not hold such condolences. How did
Jim happen to be here In Riverton-in
the Cameron house?
Natalie's house guest OF course
Jim Keith!
Well, why notP A cold, sharp voice
In her brain was asking. Joyce's mind
few back to that long ago night on the
Neptune when she and kitty had visited
Keith in the first officers quarters. A
vision Of his desk in the lamplight =.
The scattered sheets Of Natalie's letter
the snapshot of Natalie and Jim.
OF course all these years Jim
had been corresponding with Natalie.
They must be very friendly for him
to be visiting her here in her own
home.
We'll. why notI Joyce asked herself
furiously. What was 1t to her who Jim
Keith visited Whom he wrote to
II only she could erase the memory OF
that mad night in the bow Of the Nep-
tune. If only she could blot from her
mind the sound Of her own ferVent
Thank God-oh, thank God, he
didn't know how she had hidden on
the dock at Shanghai and watched
him sail away into the sunset.
Well. she would be coldly polite
joyce told herself proudly. He would
see that night On the Neptune as mad,
detached moment. -.
While Joyce ate the dinner which the
maid brought to her on tray she had
the girl make up the bed with fresh
linen. Later she dismissed her, and
joyce sat alone by the open window.
chin resting on her hand, somber eyes
fastened on the lights OF the town
This suite. which had been Rogers
faced the side of the house, giving no
view Of the entrance or Of that sweep
of graveled driveway, where long ago q
girl had hidden in the shrubs and visit
fully watched a garcen party.
The murmur of voices coming to her
as she sat in the growing darkness,
Natalie's guests arriving. Ragged strains
of music-bringing a picture OF the
crowded front rooms, of the lantern-lit
porch. Bringing a picture OF f1aXen-
haired girl dancing In Jim Keith's
arms.
Loneliness crept like chill over
Joyce. She was only Is, but she felt as
old and as sad as the world. A strange
life-full Of unexpected turntngs d.
Was she never to find happiness along
the road? Why had Roger insisted
that she return to this town they had
both disliked?
And why should ghosts come out Of
the past to trouble her heart tall
ghosts with mocking dark eyes. -.
Nothing of this in the cool-eyed girl
who entered the breakfast room the
next morning. Nothing to tell that she
had a slight moment of panic as he
stood in the old brown suite few
minutes ago
This is absurd" Joyce said proudly
to herself This Is not my prison
this is my home! am the mistress
here"
As a knight might choose his armor
for a tilt, so she had chosen q dress
which was designed to vanquish Mrs.
Cameron white crepe affair, the very
simplicity Of which stamped It as Pari-
sian and expensive.
Sweet and cool and proud-coppery
Evening star., 1932-05-25

tions about Roger spoke easily OF
their travels. Yet when her hand
chanced to touch his a. she handed him
. cup Of coffee, she started a. though
the contact had been red hot, and for .
startled moment dark eyes chung to vio-
let ones In . strange unsmiling scrutiny.
Natalie entered before the end of the
meal. Natalie in pale blue, snd looking
with her fiaxen hair and light eyes
a trifle anaemic beside Joyoes strange.
vivid beauty.
Natalie spoke with stiff politeness this
morning and her words were courteous
enough, but there was cold jealousy in
the pale blue eyes Is they rested on the
other girl.
(Tomorrow-Norma Again.)
Evening star., 1932-05-25
TOO MUCH ECONOMY
HELD TRADE DANGER
Business Men Told to Increase Ap
propriations for 1ntelligently
Placed Advertising.
BY the Associate Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRITAIN. Conn.,, May 25.-Too
many business executives are carrying
their retrenchment programs to unjusti-
fed and dangerous limits, z. B. Moran,
executive sales manager Of the Brad
street Co., yesterday told the Connecti-
cut Credit Mems Association Yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Glasses in English, German and
French are being formed in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, under ofIicial auspices,
and II teachers Of English have been
ENGAGED
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Government administration buildings
being built in Victoria, Australia, closely
follow American style, design and finish
Evening star., 1932-05-25
VIRGINIA.
In the Mountains Of Virginia
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].

Bryce's Hotel and Hillside Cottages, open
now. near Orkney Springs. wonderful re-
sort to rest and build UP. Just of the beau
Jackson. Va. come, 10 mles-Fine, road. 4
81 1he aTe best fresh res
pure mountain air, wonderful medicinal
waters, iron and sulphur baths. will reju-
ming pool dancing, bowling, pool and out
door sports. Ownership MANAGEMENT makes
1t possible to give lowest rate ever known
American plan $3.50 per day. s12 so and
So 90 week; hooklet: MR.. AND MRS.
WILLIAM r. BRYCE. owners, post Offices
either Mt jackson. Basye or Orkney
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Pope's Blessing Ends
Eucharistic Congress

Dublin, June 27.-(P)eSeveral hun
ored thousand Catholics, from all
parts OF the world, were on their way
nome Monday from the thirty first
Eucharistic congress, which closed
sunday with a blessing from Pope
Plus, radioed from Vatican City.
A million members of the church
heard the Pope's words of blessing,
broadcast by loud speakers.
1t was believed here to have been
the greatest congregation Christendom
has known. The benediction followed
a solemn pontifical mass and q great
religious procession II miles long.
The pontiff had intended to speak
earlier but the transmission was faul-
ty and he was delayed.
The pageant and glory and fervor
OF the congress wove a rich tapestry
OF religion at its final session. Archi-
bishop Michael ]. Curley of Balti-
more celebrated the pontifical high
mass in Phoenix park.
Forty nations and Ireland, perhaps
more, were represented. Ten Cardin-
ais and scores of archibishops and bis
hops attended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Three Are Ordained
At Hebron Meeting

Hebron, N. D., June 27.-Three
candidates were ordained for the
ministry during the North Dakota
State Conference of the German Con-
|gregational church, which closed here
Sunday. Church officials estimated
approximately 1000 persons attended.
Candidates ordained were Emil
Pietz, Hosmer, 8. D.; M. Gebhart,
Hilda, Alta, Canada; and r. Fries
boes, Mott.
DR.. E. A. Faith, department head
In astronomy at Carleton college, said
he was impressed with the handling
by so small locality of such a large
convention. "A population of 1900
taking care of conference of which
1000 people were assembled" he said,
rs equivalent to Minneapolis enter
tanning conference the attendance
Of which is approximately equal to
the entire population Of the state of
North Dakota"