davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-26
NE beauty problem which causes
\ milady concern is how to ap-
,Ity mo Lo,,p erf fiStjca 1lv and

milady concern is how to ap-
ply makeup artistically and
~ what preparation her skin
needs before she applies rouge
and face powder. Is 1t necessary to use
powder base or will it enlarge the
pores? Will makeup spoil the skin?
Shall she apply makeup such as rouge
and face powder, without using cream
or skin lotion first?
my skin is very drv and face pow
der will not go on smoothly: do need
an oily foundation or a creamy lotion?
My skin Is very oily and my nose is
always shiny; what kind Of lotion shall
I use before applying my face powder?
Shall I apply rouge before I apply face
powder or face powder before I apply
rouge?"
These are questions that puzzle scores
Of women. and SO we shall take up sew
eral Of these makeup problems today.
always feel rather sorry for beau
tifully dressed woman who spoils the
whole effect by the use of wrong colors
in her makeup, but more especially
when it is crudeiy applied. The other
day I happened to meet a prominent
club woman who has broad interest
in current events, art and literature.
She wore beautiful coat and dress and
was really very pretty, but the whole
effect of her ensemble was spoiled by
the unskilled way in which she had ap-
piled her rouge, lipstick and face pow
der. She has few wrinkles and her
skin is rather dark. and she had applied
a vivid shade of rouge and too light a
shade of face powder which only served
to accentuate her wrinkles and show up
the dark skin on her neck and her slight
double chin. A darker. softer shade Of
face powder and the merest trace OF
medium rose rouge and lipstick would
have given her a well-groomed and chic
appearance She was using makeup
that was for a younger person with a
fairer skin The wrong shade Of rouge
and lipstick or too much makeup on
the eyelashes can spoil mature wom-
ans appearance very easily.
There are, Of course, two distinct
Evening star., 1933-07-26

one no trump, not
two no trumps;
(2) responder was
right In making a
hrst response OF
two no trumps, not
three no trunps. I
feel sure you will
arrive at the fol-
lowing necessary
conditions.
l. Opening bid
Af's hand must
contain four aces
II he Is to be the
one to decide for a
grand slam.
Z. One Of the
two hands must
contain some re-
~>e.,ro Naliie Mhich
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Bureau Drawers.

What housekeeper has not been irri-
tated and delayed by having the drawer
of bureau stick. Unless the sticking
is caused by swelling of the wood, it
can be overcome by the use of floor wax,
wax or tallow from a candle. or even
soap. The edges of the drawer and
the space above them, where the drawer
slides into the space, should be rubbed
with the lubricant. The drawer will
then slide very easily.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

announcement ac-
companying his Sc
lection was: Il like
the cut Of his jibs.
Washington po-
litical observers,
however, professed
to have another
explain alton for
SWanson's induc-
ton into the Roose-
welt cabinet. They
hinted that Harry
Flood Byrd, admit
tedly a power in
Virginia politics,
was anxious to get
to the Senate.
Virginia's other
Senator Garter
Evening star., 1933-07-26
How it Started
by JEAN NEWTON.
Bone of Contention. :"

That's a bone Of contention between
them" The statement means it is a
subject on which they cannot agree, a
source of argument and dissension, per-
haps every time they meet.
The allusion. of course. is the unbeau-
tiful one of dogs fighting over a bone.
The expression is old, being traced
back as far as 1876, when it appeared in
"Perambulation of Kent" by Lombarde.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Drink WEIGHS
90. and keep your
GirIish Figure

A famous food authority says that
Welch's Certified Pure, Pasteurized Grape
Juice should be on every reducing or
weight-control diet, to insure healthful
reduction. 1t satisfies that craving for
sweets and rich, fattening foods. And
when taken in connection with proper
diet, it will enable you-if overweight
to get rid of that ugly fat in the safest,
most pleasant way Won could imagine.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

The little guileless innocent
Is in his crib at last
The Easiest Way.
1t is said that pickp ockets are disap-
pearing in New York City. 1t wouldn't
be very healthy for them if they just
stood around with the swag in their
hands.
Be Fair.
How can European nations pay us all
that money when they might almost
any day decide to go into another war?
tCopyright 1880
Evening star., 1933-07-26
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
By JOS. J. FRIsCH
BIZ HERBERT PLUMMER.

WHEN President Roosevelt reached
into the Senate and named that
veteran Of politics, Claude Augustus
Swanson Of Virginia, as his Secretary
Evening star., 1933-07-26

IMPORTANT: Be sure 70 insist on Welch's,
because it is the We!ch Process that retains
in the bottled juice the healthful properties
of ripe grapes so essential to the system.
Only Welch's is Certifed-Pure and Pas
teurized. 1t contains no adulterants. no
synthetic flavors, no artificial coloring, no
preservatives, no water, and above all, no
tartaric ccid. 1t is selling at the lowest
price in 35 years, and is even cheaper by
the case. Send for free booklet TODAY.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Mending Aluminium.

Often a leaking aluminium kettle or
pan may be repaired by pounding over
the leak Of the pan with a hammer.
Aluminium is so soft that the hammer
ing will make the pan a little thinner
around the break, but it will close the
hole
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Short.Suited Grand Slams.

TINE bidding having been one no
trump, two not trumps, four no
trumps, neither partner having
i . flve-card suit. can grand slam
be reasonably reached? II so,
On what basis and by what procedure?
Two Conditions Are Necessary.
Take pencil and paGer and construct
short-suited partnership hands yield
ing a grand slam where Q opening
hidder was right in originally bidding
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Welch's contains min
erals vitalto e'shealth.
1t helps make red blood.
1tcontains mere Vitanin
B than orange juice. 1t
cleanses the entire sys-
ten. Reports come from
people everywhere that
after following theWelch
way to weight reduction
they feel mere vigorous
and alert than they had
felt in years.
Start right in today.
Get a bottle of Welch's
from your dealer; drink
a glass before breakfast,
once CT twice during the
cay, and before retiring.
Because of its purity,
Weich's may be diluted
with one-third water, and
many prefer it so. Con-
and in q few days
you will experience the
wonderful difference.
Then in the meantime
send for booklet. keep
ing Your Weight Down."
which you may obtain
ABSOLUTELY FREE,
simply by writing to The
Welch APE Juice Co.,
Dept. 1875 Westfeld, d,N.Y.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest living contract and auction
player. He wds captain OF the re-
no,Dned "Four Horsemen" team and
has won "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based
on the Sims system. Which includes
ne one-ouer- -one principle which the
sims group OF players ,oas the first to
employ and deDelop.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
n A T i r E. S
C. HI IL D r E n
n LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
AFRICAN ELM.

AMERICAN EkG1.
Uzmus Americana-
TU American elm Is New Eng
lands favEtte shade tree. A
famous botanist Of France named
i MichAalx, who had Travelled ex-
tensively all over the world, said
Of this tree that 1t was the most mag
pi0cent vegetable Of the Temperate
Zone.n
As q shade tree It's great beauty alone
rsoommends It and its dignity and state
liness appeal to all who see it. Elms are
our most elegant trees. They stand for
beauty, refinement and friendliness.
Through their winged seeds they have
distributed themselves over a wide area.
The pioneers had much cause to rejoice
""s<'::. ::; x" (@&f:. <.
@A=zF r.: !:
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed, stamped en-
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Assuredly they have wide field of knowledge to explore
nothing definite known the subject Those who succee
rage those who fail know why Even experience
teach nothing for the divorced noorouy repeaters No
and knowledge of the world help.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

DNTTINC however that in its nature marriage awa
to be uncertain adventure the to make succ
things which thousand
still there things about that the be taug
will make less hazardous enterprise than is at present
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Nest important of these 1t teach
girls how to distinguish between physical attraction and real
to tell the difference between transient the
that comprises love Of the soul and mind well the body
dies
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
Forestry Camps To Move

Orders to move this week have been
received by officers of the reforesta-
ton camps at Potomac Manor and
Swallow Falls, and preparations are
going forward to evacuate the two
sites by Saturday.
The Swallow Falls contingent will
be moved to Beltsville, Md, which is
a town near College Park, and the Po-
tomac Manor Company will go to
Camp Richie, near Hagerstown, for
the winter.
The camps at New Germany and
Bond will remain in Garrett county
for the winter. Between twenty and
thirty men from the New Germany
camp will be moved to Swallow Falls
and a similar number from the Bond
camp will occupy the Potomac Manor
site, where work will be carried on
as the weather permits.
The orders to move came as a sur
prise to the officers in the two camps
as some winter camp equipment had
just been received on Saturday Of last
week and was being erected for a
stay of the men in camp for a month
or more longer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC WILL
BE HELD ON OCTOBER 18th
Is Primarily for Unfortunate
Children of Community

DIR. George Bennett, the orthopedic
specialist, will be in Oakland on Octo-
Der %, at the Court House, to have a
clinic for the Maryland League for
Crippled Children. This gives an OPP
portunity for any crippled or deform-
ed child in the county to be examined
by a specialist. Cases which have been
seen before in orthopedic clinics will
be sent notices by mail that DR.. Ben
nett is coming, but other children with
diseases of their bones or any form
of paralysis may be brought to see
DIR. Bennett at that time.
This clinic is held primarily for poor
children who need the services of a
specialist, DIR. Eugene Peck, health of
ficer, stated and it is not expected that
it can replace the important work
done by the local doctors in caring
for their patients from month to
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
Potato Show October 81 and %
Gives all Opportunity to Exhibit

An opportunity for every potato
grower in the county to exhibit will
be given at the annual potato show to
be held in Oakland October 81 and %
in the vacant storeroom in the Miller
building.
There will be three main classes, ac-
cording to John H. Carter, county
agent, the All certified seed class, the
open class and the certified seed class.
There will also be two classes for the
B. and o. potato club exhibits, the
first year club and the advanced
group. Dee Crane, West Virginia Ex-
tension, will judge the exhibits.
Under each class rural russets,
smooth russets or any other variety
may be shown. Exhibits this year
would be 16 tubers instead of the
usual 80, Mr.. Carter stated. A catalog
is being mailed to all whose names
are on the potato growers list in the
county agents office. Anyone not re-
ceiving a catalog may have one by
notifying Mr. Carter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
DIR. SYMONS TO ADDRESS
TABLELAND CONFERENCE
Annual Meeting of Association
To Be Held on October 9th

The annual meeting of the ALE.
gheny Tableland Association will be
held Friday evening, October 81, in
the dining room of the Mt. Lake
Hotel, Mountain Lake Park, 1. S. Mid
daugh, secretary, has announced.
The women of the Methodist Epis-
copal church of the Park will serve a
chicken dinner for so cents. The meet
ing will begin with dinner at 6:15, fol-
lowed by the business session featur-
ing an address by DR.. T. B. Symons,
director of the Maryland Extension
Service.
Music, election of a new board of
directors and the set-up of the annual
program will be other features.
Every Tableland unit is entitled to
two votes and is asked to have del
egation present. Every community not
yet organized but interested in the
Tableland program is asked to have
delegates at the meeting.
Fred ]. Reed, Kingwood, w. Va,
president, has called a meeting Of the
board of directors to meet at the hotel
at 800 o'clock preceding the annual
meeting to transact business and pre-
pare a program for adoption at the
evening session.
Oranges, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
and other civic groups and service or
CARNATIONS are being asked to coop
crate in this annual meeting. Reser-
vations can be made by sending a pos
tai card to 1. S. Middaugh, Mountain
Lake Park, Nd, stating how many
will attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
Floyd Leighton Injured When
His Car is Struck by Train

Floyd Leighton, garageman, and a
member of the firm of Leighton Broth
ers of Oakland, was slightly injured
about one o'clock this morning when
the car in which he was returning
to Oakland from Weston, w. Va, was
struck by a train on a crossing near
Clarksburg, West Va.
Mr.. Leighton's car, Rockne, was
completely demolished by the impact,
but fortunately he escaped with two
slight scalp wounds and cuts about his
face. He arrived in Oakland at noon
today in a truck which he and Wade
Meese had gone to Weston to drive
back to Oakland, the latter driving the
truck at the time of the accident and
Mr.. Leighton the car. "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
HALLOWEEN PRIZE LIST
Is BIGGEST YET OFFERED
Eighty-fOur individuals and Bus
mess Concerns Contribute Sew
enty-seven Awards
ALL PRIZES ARE LISTED

Eighty-four individuals and business
concerns of Oakland have contributed
seventy-seven prizes this year to the
sixth annual Halloween celebration
given under the auspices of the Oak
land Fire Department, to make it one
of the most promising celebrations in
its history.
The prize list has always reached
above the fifty mark, but it was the
opinion of many who saw the awards
that it was the best yet to appear.
Prizes will be awarded for practically
every costume and for many groups
and attractions.
Offutt's Hall has been engaged for
the round dance with Don Hartman's
orchestra furnishing the music, while
the square dance will be held in the
Miller building with Newt Dawson's
stringed orchestra from Rowlesburg,
w. Va, playing the music.
Sixty-two prizes will be given away
to entrants in the mummer's parade
at seven o'clock and the remainder will
be given away at the dances. A Philco
radio will also be awarded at the
dance.
A complete list of the prizes and
by whom donated follows:
Best costumed band, $500: First
National Bank, ESQ; Garrett National
Bank, $3.50. Second best, $3.50: Dr.
Kercheval, $1.50; DR.. McComas, 81.
Best costumed drum corps, $500:
$3.50, Oakland Vol. Fire Dept; $1.50
DR.. Baumgartner; 81, C. & A. Gas Co.
Second best, $3.50, Bolden Undertak-
ing Company.
Best juvenile drum corps, gal. ice
cream, Imperial Ice Cream Co.; one
cake, Glotfelty's restaurant.
Best appearing out of town fire
company, LIST, 10 gal oil, E. S. Evans,
and one change oil, w. r. Browning.
Second, gal gas, at. oil, East-end
Service Station.
Best decorated car, LIST, gal. oil
Stanton's Garage; gal. G. P. A. glyc-
crime. RAY Teets; End, change oil, Vik-
ing Oil Co.
Newest car in parade, LIST, fender
lamp, A. G. Hesen; End, car creased,
Bob Winters.
Oldest car, 2 gal oil, Houck's Service
Station.
Most original or deliberately cos
80 Continued on Page Eighty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
HOMEMAKERS CLUBS WILL
HAVE ACHIEVEMENT DAY
Program To Include Talks, Sing
ing and Other Entertainment

The annual Achievement Day of
county Homemakers clubs will be held
in the Ladies' Aid Hall, Loeb Lynn,
next Wednesday,, October 25.
There will be sessions at ten o'clock
and at half past one o'clock. The pro-
gram will include talks by DR.. Eugene
C. Peck, on Health in the Home;
Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed will talk on
native wild flowers, and Miss Ethel
Miller, welfare administrator, on her
work in the county.
Mrs. Louis Bush will give a number
of readings and there will be singing
by the Bittinger and Hoyes groups.
Various club work projects completed
during the year will be exhibited and
an election of officers will be held.
Visitors are invited to the meeting,
according to Miss Margaret K. Burtis,
home demonstration agent, who is in
charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
TO GIVE OUT FOODSTUFF
TO NEEDY DURING WINTER
Fifteen to 20 Different COmmOd-
tiles To Be Distributed

From Is to 20 different food COM
modities will be distributed, according
to Miss Ethel Miller, relief admins
TRAITOR.
The food will be given out under the
direction of w. T. Medford, director
of commodity distribution under the
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration, and will be sent to Cumber-
land, from which point it will be
brought to Oakland and other points
in the county.
The first item for distribution is
pork, and there will be 11,172 pounds
of it given out to relief families, thru
local stores. These commodities will
be given only to those who are regis
tered at the relief office. This food
is over and above any other relief in
the county and comes from another
Federal Fund, Miss Miller stated.
The list of foodstuffs to be dis
tributed through the winter include
butter, evaporated or condensed milk,
fresh milk, cheese, eggs, canned beef,
cottonseed oil, canned fruits, dried
fruits, oranges or grapefruit, peanut
butter, flour, cracked wheat, corn
meal, rice, and cod-liver oil.
No families would be given food
except on the basis of their actual
needs, it was stated, as it is not the
intention to load pantry shelves to
the ceiling because there are food
SURPRISES. 1t is intended to handle
the distribution so that it will not
offer a threat to the integrity of
family life, but will avoid the danger
of pauperization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
Boys Band to Play in Pittsburgh
On Saturday

The Gilbert-Brown Boys Band of
Oakland will play two concerts in
Pittsburgh on Saturday, the closing
day of the Allegheny Tableland Fair.
At noon the band will play in the
McCreery store, where the music will
be broadcast. IN the afternoon a con-
cert will be given in Gimbels Store,
where the Tableland Fair is being
held.
The detailed schedule is as follows
Arrive in Pittsburgh at II o'clock
where police escort will be furnished.
They will play in front of the City
County building, and then parade to
the different department stores for
short serenades.
They will be guests of McCreery's
for lunch and will broadcast over
WWSW between IL and l o'clock. At
a o'clock they will give concert from
Gimbel's balcony and be guests of
Gimbel's for supper
The trip will be made by bus, the
members of the band leaving here on
Saturday morning about 600 o'clock.
They will return Saturday evening.
A two-days' trip was at first planned,
but due to cancellation of the Cham
Der of Commerce banquet, it was de-
cided to make it days trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
OAKLAND HIGH PLACES 18th
AMONG CATTLE JUDGES
William Wildesen Is Highest In
dividual Scorer in Contest

William Wildesen, student in the
vocational agriculture department of
Oakland High school and member
Of the Oakland Chapter Future Farm
ers of America, was the highest indi-
vidual scorer in cattle judging at the
Frederick Fair last Saturday. The
Oakland team was composed of Will
desen and Fred. Beckman, and placed
seventh among the 80 teams repre-
scented.
Highland High school, in Howard
county, won the corn judging contest,
and Princess Anne school team tri-
umphed in the cattle judging. Oak
land scored 915 points in the cattle
judging. A team from Friendsville
school was oath.
In the corn judging contest Friends
vile school placed sixth and Oakland
25th. Harry Porter and Lawrence
Wensell composed the Oakland team.
Paul Sebold, Friendsville, was among
those to win an individual cash award.
Individual cash prize winners in
the cattle Judging included William
Wildesen. Holsteins, Jerseys and
Guernseys were judged.
At the annual meeting and banquet
of the F. F. A. Chapter, officers were
elected and William Wildesen was
chosen on the executive committee.
Harold Hauser, president of the Oak.
land F. F. A. chapter, attended the
dinner.
State degrees were conferred on
Lewis Ahalt, Carroll Miller, William
Harris, Harold Nash, Franklin Sol
mon, Highland; Calvin Skinner, Ray
Twigg, Oldtown; Clay Webb, Jr., vi
emma; and William Wildesen, Oakland,
The local teams were accompanied
to Frederick by o. T. eraser, agricul-
ture instructor, and Charles B. Miller,
agriculture instructor at Friendsville,
who had the team in charge from that
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
Girl Scouts to Present Public
Program on November 3

The public program of the girl
scouts will be given Friday, November
3, at the High school at 8 o'clock, it
has been announced, following a meet
ing of the court of honor last night.
The program is in connection with
the celebration of Girl Scout Week,
which is being observed by girl scout
troops throughout the country.
Talent of the troop members will
be displayed in the form of skits,
dancing, songs, music, etc. There
will be something definite during each
day of the week of October 20, begin
ming with attending worship at the
Episcopal church. Homemaking,
thrift, community service, handicraft,
health and hostess will also be
stressed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
Completes Ninth Year Here

The Coffman-Fisher Company COM
pleted its ninth year in Oakland on
Tuesday, having opened the doors of
it's store here on October II, 1924, in
the Gender building on Second street.
The space afforded there was out
grown in three years, the company
moving it's store to the Miller building
where the public was served for four
more years. A still larger and more
commodious quarters was obtained in
the Offutt building where the store has
been located for two years.
Irwin R. Rudy, who has been resi-
dent manager of the store since it was
established here, just recently pur-
chased desirable residence on Oak
street, where he will reside perma-
nently with his family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
Fall Rally of Luther Leagues
Held at Bittinger Sunday

The fall rally of the Luther Leagues
of this section was held Sunday at
Bittinger. Miss Geraldine Nordeck,
Oakland, led the devotions at the gath
ering, which was followed by reports
from various committees and general
discussions of the work accomplished.
Rev. Harry B. Hull, supply pastor
of the Bittinger parish, gave the af-
ternoon address. George Altstetter, re-
firing president, was in charge of the
evening session. Leroy Emory sang
solo and the Leagu of Aurora pre-
scented a pageant, "The Spirit of the
Luther League"
Officers were installed by Rev. C. A.
Shilke at a candle light service, and
Rev. Shilke preached the evening SER
mon.
Officers chosen were Coleman Shat
fer, Aurora, president; Ruth Emory,
Bittinger, vice-president; Geraldine
Nordeck, Oakland, secretary; Sally
Jones, Red House, treasurer; Mary
Coffman, Keyser, and Wade Turney,
Accident, on the executive committee;
Rev. C. A. Shilke, counsellor. The
president appointed to his staff Miss
Lorena Spiggle, Aurora, life service
secretary; George Altstetter, Oakland,
educational secretary; Miss Jessie
Moon, Red House, missionary secre-
tary, and Miss Edith Smith, Oakland,
press correspondent.
The next conference will be held in
the spring, either at Aurora or Red
House, it was announced.