davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County Maryland. Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of
ALICE RILEY,
late of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated.
to the subscriber on or before the 9th day Of
December. 1888, they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of June,
1888. STEPHEN H. RILEY, Admir-,
Fearer. Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
EVANSVILLE
Macal-Swauger

Miss Nettie Mae Swauger, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Swauger, near Grantsville, and Mr..
Thomas John Macal, of Cleveland, o.,
were united in marriage at the brides
home in the afternoon of July 4th by
Rev. A. C. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macal will reside in
Cleveland.
Henry JObsOn
Miss Eva Jenny Jobson, of Iona
coming, and Mr.. Melvin George Henry,
Frostburg, were married in the First
N. E. church, Frostburg, on Saturday,
July l, at IL o'clock by Rev. A. G..
Bell, pastor of Grantsville M. E.
church.
Club Meeting
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Community club was held at the
home of Miss Ethel Broadwater last
Wednesday afternoon. A splendid re-
port of the rural women's short course
at the University of Maryland was
given by Miss Christina Winterberg,
the only member who attended.
Quarterly Conference
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Grantsville charge will be held
at the New Germany Methodist church
on Sunday evening, July 16.
A rural church institute will be held
on Monday beginning at 10 a. M, with
a basket dinner at noon and services
in the evening of July II.
Dinner Party
Mrs. Eva Beachy entertained at
amer on Sunday, July 9, the follow
ng guests in honor of her son, Mr.
C7arles Bevans: Misses Mary Yam
cey, Ruth and Billy Wilson; Mr.. Rich
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
HomenakerS' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
Pork and Beans Summer Style

Pork and Beans Summer Style
Although many people prefer to
have their snap beans merely steamed
or boiled and seasoned with butter OF
pork fat, an old-time favorite dish is
snap beans cooked with salt pork. A
variation of this is to sprinkle over
the cooked beans small bits of crisped
salt pork or bacon. The Bureau of
Home Economics suggests another
variation, a summer form of pork
and beans-shredded snap beans with
fresh pork. This is a good main dish
for dinner, and an economic dinner at
that. Pork is still cheap, and beans
IN season, even if you have no garden,
should not cost much. Add to the
menu potatoes and fruit-berries or
fresh peaches would be excellent, and
you have a nutritious, balanced meal.
The bureau suggests another, a
auick-cooking method for snap beans.
Cut the beans into small pieces. Drop
them into small quantity of boiling
sailed water, leave uncovered and
cook 20 to 80 minutes. AS soon as
khe beans are tender, drain, season
with more salt if necessary, pepper,
and melted butter or other fat. Green
beans or wax beans are excellent in
salads, and this is a good way to use
left-overs. With potato salad, es-
pecially, beans are good, both for
favor and color.
Shredded Snap Beans and Fresh Pork
Two tablespoons butter or meat
drippings, l quart shredded snap
beans, 1 teaspoon salt, l pint shred
ded cooked pork.
Melt the fat in heavy skillet, add
the beans and salt, cover and cook
for 20 to 25 minutes, turning the
beans frequently. Add the pork, stir
until we'll mixed with the beans, and
cook for about minutes longer, I'M
til the meat is thoroughly heated.
Serve on buttered toast. The beans
should be young and tender when this
method of cooking is used.
Snap Beans au Gratin
Drain the liquid from cooked or
canned snap beans, and put them in a
shallow CREASED baking dish. Cover
with white sauce, sprinkle with but
tered bread crumbs mixed with grated
cheese, and bake in moderate oven
until the sauce bubbles and the
crumbs are brown.
Potato Salad With Snap Beans
Four medium-sized potatoes, cup
cooked snap beans, cut diagonally in
Snlallpieces, 11s teaspoons salt, tea
spoon grated onion, or more, l cup
cooked salad dressing.
Cook the potatoes in their jackets
in boiling sailed water. AS soon as
tender, but not soft, drain, remove the
skins. After they are cold, cut the
potatoes in small uniform cubes and
pour the salad dressing over them
while it is hot. The potato absorbes
the dressing and has a better flavor.
When cool, add the beans and onion.
Mix together lightly so as not to
break the potato and maks mush.
Chill thoroughly and serve on crisp
lettuce leaves.
HID. A. SCHEDULE
July 10, Hoyes Homemakers club,
1870 p. M, with Mrs. Webb Dewitt.
July 10, Mt. Lake-Loch Lynn
Homemakers club, 200 p. M, in Aid
hall.
July 20, Bittinger Homemakers
club, 1870 p. NJ, with Mrs. William
Glotfelty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
SAND! SAND SAND!
For Building Purposes and Con-
struction Work
Third Street. Oakland, Md.
C. H. BROWNING,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Oakland,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI
NESS JUNE 80, 1888.
ASSETS

ASSETS
Loans and discounts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s2472O564
securities
1087950
owned than banking 100000
2O15461
Cash and due hanks
Outside other
treasurer ~ ~ " .......... Naturalization. 100000
Total .S577, 446.34
C;rcuane notes outstanding S5OOOOOO
Demand denosits
Time denosits
with Schedule N. 984o
Capital
Commo Stock shares, par 100 value. .$5OOO0OO
l6366O lOl6oo6O
Account S57744634
State of Mar O.
the best of knowledge and belief
DAVIS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn July, 1888
CECIL SMITH, Notary Public.
Correct-Ates
F. THAYER,
E. R. JONES,
WA. SMITH,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
TREASURERS TAX SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
LOCATED m
GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND

vested in the Treasurer of Garrett
of the General
Assembly title Garrett County" subtitle
Treasurer of said County WILL
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JULY, 1888,
A. the the
Maryland sell public auction
aforesaid to-w:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

The New Hampshire extension
service has aided the unemployed to
start more than $500 subsistence
gardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Heat, Drought Set New
Weather Record in 4. S.

frosts as far south as the Shenan-
doah valley of Virginia.
Drought has been coupled with
heat in the north central part of
the country and has also extended
over practically all the south. 1t is
most unusual for SO many states to
lack rain at the same time, Kinccr
explained.
He said he did not recall a week
during which as little rain fell over
the whole country as that which
ended June 20. The rainfall map
for those seven days shows about
half the country, mostly the Mis-
sissippi valley, without a drop of
precipitation. He explained that
there have been scattered local
rains but that large regions as a
whole were very dry.
So far only one crop, wheat, has
been damaged seriously by heat
and drought, Kincer said. Corn
and cotton have not been injured
yet, but both crops need good rains
soon. The need for rain is eSpe-
cially great over much of the south,
where June is the second dry
month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Condition Abnormal Over
Entire Nation, Says
Bureau Chief.
En- Science Scrrice

Ry Science Scrrice
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Sum-
mer has scarcely begun, yet this
years hot season already has made
a record for itself, according to re-
ports of the United States weather
bureau here.
There was abnormally hot wea-
Their in a large part of the north,
while frost has visited regions much
farther south, j. B. Kincer, chief
of the climate and crop weather
division of the bureau, pointed out.
In the middle of June a large re-
gion centering around the Dakotas
suffered from an average tempera-
ture of fifteen degrees above nor
NAL for whole week. At the same
time, cool weather brought an aver
age of nine degrees below normal
to large part of the east With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
CuficuTa
Works Wonders in the
Care of Your Hair

Massage the scalp with the
Ointment to remove the dam
druff. Then shampoo with the
Soap to cleanse the hair and re-
store its natural gloss and vigor.
Soap &c. Ointment IS and SOC. Prcprietor9
Potter Drug & Chemical Corp.
Maiden. Mass,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
2S BOYS ENTER
FIRST TERM OF
NUTRITION CAMP
Girls Will Attend County
Health Session for Five
Weeks.

heavyweight underprivileged boys
were installed today as guests for
five weeks stay at the nutrition
camp for sick children of the Mar
ion County tuberculosis Association.
Following their stay at the camp,
twenty-eight girls will be entered at
the camp for a similar visit.
Particular care and supervision
will be given this summer to the
work of the camp, according to Ed
ward Harris, president of the tuber-
culosis association, by civic groups
Interest has increased since many
more children are under nourished
because of the depression period.
This is the sixth year of the sum-
mer nutrition camp.
Miss Louise Dumas, of the tuber-
culosis associations staff, is serving
again as director with Miss Stella
GlaSson, teacher in the Marion
County Schools, as recreational
director. John Lauck Jr, mem
Der of the board Of directors, is
chairman of the camp committee,
and Mrs. Alexander Jameson is
secretary.
Other members include: Dr.
Thurman B. Rice, Mrs. Henry H.
Hcrnbrook, Mrs Charles S. Lewis,
Fred A. Sims, Mrs. A. c. Rasmus-
sen, Mrs. Alex L. Taggart, Theodore
Griffith, Mrs. Roy Corwin, John S.
Wright, Grier M. Shotwell, Mrs. w.
A. Brennan, Joseph Taylor, Mrs.
Charles H. Smith, DR.. E. o. Asher,
and Mrs. E. S. Records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
KIDNAPPING is CHARGED
Chicken Picker Says He Was
Robbed and Abducted by Bandit.

William Giberson, As, of 226 North
New Jersey street, chicken picker
employed by the : E. Grant Poul-
try Co, 1913 North New Jersey street,
told police he was kidnapped Sun
day night by bandit.
After attending a movie, Giber-
son was stopped near Cadle. taber-
nacle by a gunman, and the next
thing he remembered, he reported,
was awakening in a ramShackle
barn in the country, minus $50 in
cash and a $16.65 check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
BIRTH CONTROL WILL
BE CIVIC CLUB TOPIC
Federation Also Will Hear Discus
sion of Eugenic Sterilization.
Texts Approved by Board

Speakers for the meeting of the
Indianapolis Federation of Com
munity Civic Clubs to be held at
the Washington at Friday night
will include DR.. r. E. Mitchell,
whose subject will be birth control
and eugenic sterilization.
Resume OF the water rate case
will be given by William Bosom,
chairman of the federation'S public
utility committee.
Concerts by the Indianapolis
Young Peoples civic orchestra,
directed by Leslie c. Troutman, and
which is sponsored by the fedora
ton. will be given as follows:
Rhodius Park, July IL; Riverside,
July ID; Ellenberger, July 49,;
Douglass, July 10; Willard, July 20;
Christian, July 81; Riley playground,
July 25; Brookside Park, July 26;
Garfield, July %; Michigan street,
between Pennsylvania and Meridian
streets, July 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
20 Years Without Black
Mark: Fireman Retired

Pfeuger was known to his associ-
ates. They explained it was given
him because he always sounded
off" when made the target of prac-
teal jokes.
One of the jokes was putting linn
burger cheese behind the buttons
of Pfeuger's coat just after it had
been returned from a cleaning shop.
Pfeuger was appointed to the fire
department April 6, 1904, and had
served continuously since that
date. He served as lieutenant of
Squad l prior to his promotion to
the captaincy of Station q in Au-
gust, 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Captain PfIeuger Fails to
Shake Off Injuries in
Truck Bus Crash.

With a record of twenty nine
years as a fireman without a black
mark, Captain William Pfeuger of
Station q has been retired, having
failed to recover fully from injuries
he incurred when a truck collided
with a bus
Besides Pfieuger, those injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

from a ladder, which impaired his
hearing.
Ring was the name by which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27


well, Orville Rob-
inSon, Michael
WEIGH and Tru-
man Coan. All
have returned to
duty excepting
Pheuger and Bos-
well, the latter
having incurred a
severe spinal in
jury.
The truck bus
crash occurred
Oct. 30, 1882. Sew
eral years ago
Pfeuger, then a
lieutenant, in
C urr e d a n in
Jury in a fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

A hot day, worn tires, a
speedy car and you have just
the right combination for
trouble. If you're planning a
trip over the 4th, even if you
are willing to take a chance
with your own life, don't risk
the lives of other passengers
in your car with tires that are
worn thin. Stop in tomorrow
and let us equip your car with
a complete set of Miller
Geared to = the Road Tires.
The makers weren't satisfied
to make them just SAFE but
built them with an extra mar
gin of safety by putting
DOUBLE SHOCK ABSORB
Err PLIES under the massive
center traction tread and
TWO EXTRA HEAVY LAY
ERS OF SHOCK ABSORB
ING CUSHION GUM for
added protection against sud-
den road shocks. Buy them
now while prices are low 1--WE
expect a substantial increase
around July 1st), and pay
for them on the convenient
Rose Tire Co. payment plan.
This isn't pleasant news, but
the State Income Tax is pay
able next Saturday. Blanks are
available at our Branch License
Department, Drivers
Licenses.
Whether you drive around
town or plan some distant trip
for the 4th, double the pleas
ure of motoring with an Auto
Radio. To save you time we
offer a selection Of the finest
sets on the market including
R. C. A. Victor, Majestic,
Motorola, Atwater Kent, Phil
CO and General Electric.
Select the one you like best |
and we will install it while
you wait. All priced at
1895. We will be glad to
arrange terms.
Starting July 1st there will
be no interest on checking ac-
counts. Most folks don't worry
as their money only stays in
long eonugh to say "HOwdydOo
and So Long"
Get your car thoroughly
fabricated on the MOTTO
SWAY before you hit the
trail. We will MOTO-SWAY
your car, spray the springs,
vacuum clean the interior and
drain and refill the crankcase
with Sunoco Oil (regularly 26
cents a quartz all for $1.59.
If you figure it out the drain
and refill alone are worth the
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
AERO DIGEST is CHOSEN
Named Official Medium for Record
ing Legion Aviation Activities.

Aero Digest, published in New
York, has been chosen as the OIL
cial medium for recording activities
of the new American Legion avia-
ton commission.
Members of the commission in
clude Colonel Edward v. Ricken-
hacker, American ace of aces in the
World war.
Announcement of the selection OF
the Digest was made by Frank A.
Tichenor, publisher, who recently
purchased the magazine Aviation
Engineering and will merge it with
the Digest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
jim BALL, WHIsTLING BOOK AGENT DEAD

''Whistling Jim

"Whistling Jim
Ball." book agent
known to hun
dreds in Indiana
and a d 10 in in g
states, died Sun
day morning at
the age Of "a. He
was the father of
two indianapolis
policeman, a n d
another son, also
an officer, died of
a bullet wound in
CURED accidentally
at Lebanon, Ind.
three years ago.
~~~~~
~~~~~~~<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
MARKEY NAMED JUDGE
Cox Selects Attorney as Pro Tenn
JuriSt in Circuit Court.

Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox an
nounced today that Joseph T.
Marley, attorney and former Grim
inal court judge, had been named
judge pro tenn for July, first month
of the annual court vacation period
until September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
HOOSIER SCHOOL
TEXT AUTHORS
FLOCK TO FORE
Fame of Writers Neglected
Until State Sale of
Books Is Needed.

They are teachers and college pro-
fessors in state schools whose names
appear as authors of textbooks
adopted by the state.
1t is said that in some instances
other names appear in other states
with state adoptions. the local ap-
peal being used to make state
sales.
Texts Approved by Board
Several such texts have been ap-
proved by the new state board of
education when fve-year approval
was put on all high school texts
recently.
For instance, approval was given
the High School English written by
Henry Seidel Candy and John Baker
Opdycke in the edition revised by
Miss Margaret Gillum, a teacher at
Terre Haute.
That such editions are put for
ward TO secure adoption in the state
where the author lives, was adj
mitted readily by both Governor
Paul V. McNutt, ex-officlo member
of the board, and George c. Cole
state superintendent and presiding
officer.
The list for both common and
high schools comprises about a
dozen approved" books. In some
instance all authors are from In
diana, while, in others, they hold
the role of co-author, or have COM
piled special Indiana editions.
Here are the books, authors and
publishers
Guide Books to Reading" Laid
law Brothers publishers; Lawrence
McTurnan, former assistant super
intendent of public instruction in
Indiana, and President j. o. Engle-
man of Ohio State Normal, Kent,
o., authors.
Hygiene and HEALTH" Bobbs-
Merrill, publishers; Dean Charles P.
Emerson, Indiana university med
ical school, and George Hubert
Belts, Northwestern university, au-
thors.
Physiology and Hygiene" by the
same authors.
History Book Published
Elementary American History
and Government, Longmans, Green
81 Co., publishers; Professors James
Albert WOODBURY., Indiana univer-
sity, and Thomas Francis Moran,
Purdue university, authors.
Elementary Home Economics, Lit
tie, Brown IL Co., publishers; Dean
Mary Lockwood Matthews, Purdue
university, author
Second Year Latin, Silver, Bur-
dett 81 Co, publishers: Lillian Gay
Berry, Indiana university, and JOS
ephine Lee, Shortridge high school,
authors.
Latin Test Issued
Cicero, Scott, Foresman g. Co,
publishers, Harold Milestone John
son, Indiana university, Hugh Mac
Master Kingery, Wabash college,
authors.
Government in the United States,
Laidlaw Brothers. publishers; Henry
l.. Smith, Indiana university, and
two -Hoosiers, authors They
are President Sheldon E. Dunn of
Montana State Normal, and Clar-
ence H. Mcclure, Missouri Teachers
college.
Essentials of German, Henry Holt
& Co., publishers; B. j. VoS, Indiana
university, author
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
song Writers Nothing RaOGeOg oens Broadcast Wins Hi

Bits Ace Brigodc's first name is really Athos, but being only one musketeer he changed it to Ace Bert Lahr has turned down a tnlkie offer on the coast to stay in New York for radio and shorts The violin played by Albert Spalding is a Guarnerius and is valued at $35,000 The Revelers have an inter-quartet bowling league Russell Wood ing leads Jack Denny's orchestra during Ethel Waters songs Female artists have been forbidden to wear taffeta at the CBS studios. The rustling of the material comes through the mike like a standstorm Bettina Hall, local gal who broadcasts with the Troubadours next Wednesday, is forsaking musi- cal comedy for drama B. A. Rolfe has many fans in Hawaii since the time he visited the is- lands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

George Olsen went to the head of the class in Wednesday nights broadcasts, thinketh the Roamer. His orchestra played with a bril- liance that helps explain Georges success, and the adaptation of Big Bad Wolff was the funniest trav- esty we've heard in more than a few days. Bert Lahr's material was spotty, and the comedians work was draggy now and then. Tho Lombardo program, though we hate to say it, was not up to par. Burns and Allen were having a poor night for genuine laughs, and Guys numbers were rather poor ly selected as regards variety, though we gave full nod of ap- proval to HNight on the Water" For the semi-serious listener, there are few better features on the air than the Albert Spalding-Conrad Thibault spot, and we thoroughly enjoyed the haf-hour the artists were on the air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
 olansRr Him

For tho serious listener toe night Music on the Air (WABC-5:SO) Leopold StOwkOwali and the Ph1Iadcl- plllR orchestra (WABC-ol Jesslca DragOnefte with Rosario B0urdOn's orchestra (WEAF-8) Frank Si- mons symphonic band (WJZ -1O) Gladys Rice, sO- pran0 (WABC-10:45).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Don't Quote Me
(By United Press)

Washington, Dec 8-(UP)-Col Charles A. Lindbergh, who sup ported ex-President Hoover in the last election, got no congratulatory cable from the United States gov ernment when he recently com- pleted his south transatlantic flight. .1 The state department explained that i've discontinued sending such messages some time ago."
 The big fire and expiosion which l nearly ruined the records of the Russian embassy was q fake; the blaze occurred in a waste basket; the records were not endangered; 1; kthere was no blast, and a lot of people got excited over nothing, ac- .cording to Michael J. McDermott, who watches over such matters for the state department.
 Professor Rexford Guy Tugwell, the assistant secretary of agricul- ture, reports that his assistants were certain he. was going to. be fired over the internal disputes in the department over food codes. One of them bought copy of the professors last book and brought it to Tugwell for an autograph so shed have something to remember him by. Tugwell signed the book, but insisted he( didn't think he'd find any blue slips in his next weeks pay envelope.
 pr James Doran, the prohibition chieftain turned liquor code au- thority with repeal of prohibition, is opening offloss in the National Press Building. The Association against the Prohibition Amend ment, which battled until the last victorious minute, is preparing to close its offices in the same build ing.
 Rep Bertrand Shell, the repub- lican floor leader from New York, keeps mum when he visits the treasury department. T can't talk because of the new censorship rule down .here." he said. I'm going to put 1t in the Congressional Rec- ord and maybe I'll recommend 1t for the rest of the government"
 Ritchey Smith, secretary of Sem |Nator Glass of Virginia, has friend who initiates to perfection the side of-the-mouth snarl of the senator. For years the snarling friend has been phoning Smith, mimicking the Iatter's boss. The other day there was a mixup on the extension phones, which found Glass, Smith and the initiating friend on the same line. When they all hung up Glass strolled out of his inner sanc- tum and said (out of the side ot his mouth):
 "Ritchey, that. friend of yours doesn't impersonate me as well as he used to-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Specific Copy Brings The Best Results Be Descriptive, Write Your Ad Clearly

STATE or CONNECTICUT. District
 of Waterbury, ss- Probate Court,
 December sth, 1888.
 ESTATE OF Peter J. Shea, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis triet of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- tlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attest ed within said time. will be debarred . recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN L. GAFFNEY, 12-8-3t Administrator.