davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

day dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wampler
and daughter, of Salisbury, Pa, &C
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Wampler, spent the weekend in
Coreopolis, Pa.
Miss Mary Jankey, Lorraine Otto,
Miss Mary Hartle and Hubert Fresh
were Sunday evening callers at the
Asia Fresh home.
Mrs. Charles burst is seriously i'll
at her home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wampler and
son Barnard visited at the F. II.
Broadwater home on Sunday after
noon,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

The Busy Bee Club will hold their
regular meeting at the church on
Friday night of this week with Allen
Fresh as leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Broawater, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Broadwater, of Avilton, motored to
Cresaptown on Sunday where they
visited at the homes of Raymond
Broadwater and Elijah Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Layman and
family, Long Stretch, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Otto were Sunday guests
of E. J. Beachy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

Mrs. C. C. Swauger is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Alexander, at LaVale, where
she is receiving medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fresh and family
attended a birthday dinner at the
home of Roy Grove, at Finzel, which
was given in honor of their eldest son,
one evening recently.
Mrs. Alburta Broadwater Warwick
spent a few days of the past week
with Mrs. Nevin Broadwater, Grants
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto were Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The Lord of Glory hungers for your
faith and your love.
Q
Let us, who long to set our hands
to great things, begin by little.
.
Tell the king that purchased the
road to Uganda with my life.-James
Harrington.
am In the best of service for the
best Of masters, and upon the best Of
terms.-John Williams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
CountyAgent's Column
Poultry Problem Gets Attention of
Adjustment Administration
]. H. CARTER
Resident County Agent.
Office: Court House, Oakland, Nd.

Poultry Problem Gets Attention OF
Adjustment Administration
Unless something is done to correct
the situation, producers Of poultry and
eggs may face higher prices for feed
and for labor, as well as higher cost
| of living, without corresponding in
creases in the prices of the things
they sell. This fact has been recog-
nized by the new Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration and an at
tempt is being made to devise plan
whereby prices of poultry and eggs
may be brought to pre-war parity.
The problem is proving to be one of
the most puzzling that has been
| tackled thus far, but a series of in
formal conferences with producers and
distributors is being held in an effort
to work out practical solution.
A number of factors make the poul-
try problem especially difficult. First,
! poultry is produced on such a large
number of farms. Records show that
100000 of the 100000 farms in
the United States produce POULTRY or
| eggs, and only a relatively small num-
Der of the chickens are on farms that
specialize in poultry. 1t is possible
| for producers to get into and out OF
poultry and egg production in one
season, thus making possible wide
fluctuations in supply and, therefore,
of prices. Other factors that add to
the difficulty are the facts that there
are so many buyers, that poultry and
eggs are handled by several groups of
middlemen before reaching the con-
sumner, and that no price-raising plan
can be effective unless it takes into
account the large supplies of cold
storage eggs and poultry, which are
said to be 40 to so per cent greater
! than year ago.
Poultry and eggs were not included
as basic commodities in the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Act, so that the
production control mechanisms being
used on wheat and cotton cannot be
applied to them.
Attention to Damaged Shade Trees
Advised by Specialist
Valuable shade trees which were
damaged by the recent storm need
prompt attention if their beauty is to
be maintained and long life assured,
it is advised by w. R. Ballard, land
scape specialist of the University of
Maryland Extension Service. Many
trees have broken limbs, he says, and
the wounds left are openings in the
defensive armor, which invite attacks
of fungi and insects. He advises cut
| ting off the broken limbs and stubs
smoothly, so that the bark will have
better chance to cover the wound with
new tissues and thus close the place
where enemies may enter.
The abundant rains of the past sea-
son have made wonderful improve
ment in the condition of many trees
which had suffered in the preceding
dry seasons. 1t is emphasized by the
specialists that trees need food as
we'll as other plants. In many cases,
they say, it would pay to feed the
trees we'll in addition to any surgical
work that is done. Trees which thru
neglect have suffered heavy inroads
from fungus attacks or insects had
best be replaced with young, vigorous
growing trees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

,WHEN Europe produces more
w wheat for herself she buys less
from the United States. That is the
feature Of the world wheat problem
that this chart shows. For instance,
in 1921. when many wheat ships
were busy carrying the bread grain
to Europe. that continent produced
only 1.200.O00,000 bushels. Since
1927. European countries have been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

draw from the export trade, but
rather than have grain pile up in
the United States or be sold at less
than cost, the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration has begun a
wheat plan which will reduce acre
age in the United States and bring
production down to the point where
it can all be marketed at a profit to
the farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
NEW GERMANY

Sunday school this Sunday morning
at the Reformed church at $3.50, fol-
lowed by the Harvest Home service at
1920 o'clock, with Rev. A. M. Wright
in charge,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

producing more and more of their
own wheat and the wheat traffic
across the Atlantic has slowed up.
In fact, efforts Of European coun.
tries to supply their needs. and their
buying wheat from other countries
has just about cut of our wheat ex.
ports. as the lone boat for 1888 rep
in the chart indicates. The
United States doesn't want to with.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

The Republican, largest circulation
of any Garrett County newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

GOLDEN TEXT-Finally. my breth-
rem. be strong in the Lord. and in the
power Of his might. Ephesians $50.
PRIMARY TOPIc-Friends From
Gods Book.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Some Heroes of
Gods Book.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Lessons From Great Leaders.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-What Makes a Great Leader?
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 23.-Wheat forged
slowly upward today, showing an ad-
vance of about two cents a bushel at
the extreme top.
A noticeable lack of pressure en-
abled scattered buying to pull the
market up. Buying by commission
houses with Eastern connections,
strength of stocks, continued light pri-
mary receipts and rains in the Cana
dian Northwest threatening harvest de-
lays all helped give wheat a firmer
tone. Rye and barley were strong, rye
climbing about three cents Corn was
unsettled, advancing with wheat but
reacting because of a lack of support.
Sharp falling off in the marketWard
movement of oats gave that grain
strength.
Wheat closed about steady with prac-
tically all the early advance lost and
unchanged to 3s cent below yesterdays s
finish
Corn was unsettled and a to 81 off.
oats, Is to u up, rye 1s to Ia higher,
and provisions unchanged to 20 cents
Evening star., 1933-08-23
FOX STOCKHOLDERS
NAME new BOARD
ONLY Three Members of Old Di.
rectorate Included in Election.
Kent Is Reelected President.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 23.-Stockhold-
ers of the Fox Film Corporation have
elected new board of directors in con-
nection with the company's recent re-
organization.
The new board which includes only
three members of the old directorate,
is composed of Sidney R. Kent, w. c.
Michel, John d. Clark, Harley L.
Clarke, H. Donald Campbell, Richard
F. Hoyt, Daniel o. Hastings, Arthur
w. Loasby, Ernest w. Niver, Herman
G.. Place, Seton Porter and Sidney
Towel.
At the first organization meeting Of
directors, Kent WAS renamed as presi-
dent, while Michel and Towel, re-
spectively, were elected vice president
and treasurer.
OF the new directors, seven represent
the Glass A stockholders and two the
Glass B shares.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
STOCK LIST SAGS
SLIGHTLY AT CLOSE
Large Volume Maintained on
Decline as Well as in
Early Gain.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 23.-Reversing
the trend in the last hour, stocks to-
day closed slightly lower after having
been strong to firm up to that time.
Volume was considerably above that
of Monday and was about as large on
the decline as on the advance. 1t
could not be said that significance at
tached to the movement in either direc-
ton, as trading continued under pro-
feSsional guidance exclusively.
The dollar was weak consistently but
commodities floundered about in much
the same fashion as stocks. Wheat
left off Is cent higher to !. cent
lower.
Woolworth Shares Weak.
Among the few features in the stock
market were the weakness in Wool
worth and the strength in some Of the
Canadian metal stocks and in a few
OF the rails, among the latter Atlantic
Coastlire.
In general the outside news was
favorable. The only important ex-
cepticn was the decline in the rate OF
steel operations to so per cent Of
capacity from SO per cent last week.
OuC lIdOe duLIOIlLICS eApreSSSO hopes
that with the adoption of the steel code
business would improve Electric output
was up l5.2 pr cent for the week
ended August 10, compared with IS per
cent in the preceding week The New
York Central reported a gain in car
loadings of 347 per cent over 1882
against gain of 323 per cent last week
Sentiment in the Street was inclined
to favor the market and the buying
side was recommended by most brokers.
The market did advance and on in
creased volume, but the pace was not
maintained and there seemed to be
plenty of stock for sale on the way up.
Motor Stocks Firm.
Motor stocks were firm. but they
yielded first place today to the rails and
the steels. In the railway list New York
Central Lackawanna, Southern Rail-
way and Norfolk & Western were ia
vored, and in the steels National Steel
and Bethlehem among the independ-
ents, together with United States Steel,
were bid up a point or more
Various industrial specialties were
strong, among them General Mills, Nc
KeeSpoTt Tin Plate and Eastman Kodak,
the latter bought on its favorable half
yearly earnings statement. Worthing-
ton Pump moved up on its report.
In the metal group Cerro de Pasco,
Kennecott and Noranda we're bought.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-23
EASTMAN NET INCREASES.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, August % (P1.-
Net profits OF S4,348 624 for the "a weeks
ended June II, 1888, were reported yes
terday by the Eastman Kodak Co. This
represents an increase Of $617,009 over
profits for the same period last year.
equivalent, after allowing for preferred
dividends, to $1.04 q share on common
stock, as compared with $l.57 for The
1882 period.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

e.DI 90 AHsnst .uSs sfssog as
clsls .Ss score 2al3ss3 extras (9ss sS3 22'
ards 900; centralized carlotsl. %.
Eggs-Receipts. S.031 cases steady; ex-
ira frsts. 1872: fresh graded frsts. Is; cur
Poultry. live-c5 trucks; steady; hens.
1Oal1i2; Leghorns. hens. s. roosters :;
turkeys, sail: Spring ducks. ,7a9; old, 7aS;
Spring geese, 9lr; sd; s; Rock fryeEs l0i2a
colored. 1Ol2: Rock broilers, I0l2a11; COL
ored. 10; Leghorns. 10.
Potatoes,Receipt "a cars; on trseE, 9Sb
about steady. demand and trading slow;
supplies moderate; Wisconsin round whites,
Els; United States No. idaho Triumphs,
25Oa2 .66; Russets. 2.50a2 So; few highee;
New jersey Cobblers. 2.65a2.7a.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
ACCEPTANCE RATES
CUT AT new YORK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 23-Dealers in
bankers acceptances have reduced by
one-eighth of l per cent the rates on
four, five and six months bills. reflect
ing increased easiness in the money
market here. 1t was the first change
since July r. Short-term maturities
were not affected.
The new rates are: Four months &C
ceptances, "a of l per cent bid, *
asked; five and six months, per cent
bid, "a asked.
Current rates for shorter term &C
ceptances are: Up to As days, one-half
of l per cent bid. as asked; 46 to 80
days, 5s bid, y asked.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
IRANSACIIUNS UN TIE NEW 1URK 81

Wire trouble, caused by the storm. has interfered
with the ticker service. Prices In this table are
therefore incomplete.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
B. & o. L0ADINGS CLIMB
IN FIRST HALF OF MONTH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 23-Cars load
ed by the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
and received from its connections dur
ing the first IS days of August totaled
97,439. This compares with 70,764 for
the like period of last year and with
81 800 for the first IS days Of July.
The increase over the corresponding
period last year was 37.6 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-08-23
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury August 81
vas Eeseiptss s56765s3 70 500 sxpsndlturess s dp! res
Custom dTties II Tor 0 the month. ss2.44s.sss 20
Total receipts for hsesl year lsincs July
sSss IS sfse 9S ,issss sas ss-
SsnsSy Ssnsyo g osEpind!t Tze'ss OF sxpendituTes'
Evening star., 1933-08-23
PHONE NET BARES DROP.

NEW YORK, August % LPl-The
New York Telephone Co. reports July
net operating income of s2931 POS, com
pared with 81 C89 1913 in the same month
Of 1892
Evening star., 1933-08-23
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, August 23.-Cotton
prices moved closely in sympathy with
outside markets today, advancing is
points at one time and then breaking
80 points with the reaction in stocks
and grain and closing with loss OF
IL TO II points on the day. The gin
ming report showed 100000 bales COM
pared with 251, 900 last year and 9l,-
900 two years ago. Spots weres re-
dueed 40 points to $50.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, August % lP).-Over
the counter market
Oro.a-ioos nc of o'rIock
Evening star., 1933-08-23
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK August % lPl.-Over-th
counter market.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
SEAT COSTS 5000, 900.

NEW YORK, August % [P.-A New
York Stock Exchange membership sold
today for s200, 900, unchanged in price
nom a transaction on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
BEDTIME STORIES + + 7ssss.s" sss::'.

st swan across the Big River" re-
piled the stranger. I thought I never
would get across. Some didn't"
"Who do you mean by some?" Mrs.
Happy Jack inquired.
"Other Squirrels" replied the
stranger. ''You see there are a lot Of
us from around my old home and other
places all looking for place where
there is food enough to give us chance
to live through the coming Winter"
"And you say some didn't get across
the Big River?" inquired Mrs. Happy
Jack.
The stranger nodded. "Some were
not strong enough and drowned" he
explained 81 didn't know could swim
until I had to. There was nothing else
to do when we came to the Big River.
1t was swim, drown or starve. And
did so hope that when we got across
we would find place for a new home
where there was plenty to eat.'
Just then Happy Jack nudged Mrs.
Happy. He had discovered another
stranger searching among the leaves
beneath an oak tree. He would find
no acorns there, for already they had
raked those leaves over twice until
they were sure that not single acorn
remained I1eIe. beyOuo was announcer
stranger and presently they discovered
others. Happy Jack looked at Mrs.
Happy Jack in dismay. The stranger
saw that look.
They all swan the Big River" said
he. They won't stay. They can't stay
any more than can. There Is moth
ing to stay for. Be thankful that you
do not have to make such a journey.
1t is dreadful
Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-11-28


run their legs off in their search for a
tree with a good crop, and they had
found no such tree. They had stopped
for few minutes of rest.
Never since I was born have I seen
so few nuts and acorns," said Happy
Jack sadly. I'VE haven't enough to
take us half through the Winter and
what we will do when these are gone
don't know. Have you had any luck
this morning."
VERY little" replied Mrs. Happy
Jack.
Il guess we should have looked the
trees over in the Summer and found
out then how few nuts there would be
this Fall. Then we could have moved
to some place where there are more, !"
said Happy Jack.
do you know of any such place? If
you do, pray tell me. 1t is what I am
looking for now" said voice back Of
them.
They turned quickly to find another
Gray Squirrel, stranger. sitting close
by. They were startled, for they had
not heard him approach. He was thin.
His tail was bedraggled and his coat
looked as if he had recently been in
water. In his eyes was a desperate,
nunCeO look.
Who are you?" demanded Happy
Jack bluntly.
mo one you ever saw before. I'm a
stranger here. I have come a long
way" was the reply.
"Why?" demanded Happy Jack.
"To try to find a home and food for
the Winter" replied the stranger.
well, you won't find either here"
spoke up Mrs. Happy Jack rather
sharply.
(which means that shall have to
keep on going" said the stranger sadly.
How did you get your coat wet?
There has been no rain" said Happy
Jack.
ct swan across the Big River" re-
piled the stranger.
You did what?" exclaimed Happy
Jack, for II didn't seem to him that he
could have heard Alright.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

were in Scotland. One Of the first
settlers in this country was Andrew
who was born in the Parish of Ray,
County Donegal, Ireland, in 1854 His
parents, natives of Ayrshire, Scotland,
were among the emigrants who were
transplanted from Scotland to Ireland
Andrew settled in New England.
Andrew Calhoun became a man OF
influence in his adopted country, and
members of the family have held Offices
of trust and importance in every gener-
alton.
James Calhoun was a law partner OF
Abraham Lincoln.
The South Carolina family Of Cal
hounS was founded by four brothers, OF
the same branch as the above. The
celebrated statesman. John c. Calhoun
was son of Patrick Calhoun, whose
brother James was the emigrant from
County Donegal, Ireland. John C. Cal
houn left behind him a long and en-
viable public record. A member of the
South Carolina House Of Representa-
tives and of the United States Congress
he was Secretary of War in President
Monroe's cabinet. Vice President of the
United States, United States Senator
from South Carolina and Secretary o1
State during the administration OF
President Tyler. He died in 1850, ir
Washington, D. C..
are now found in many other States.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Conquering Contract
not possusg. Therefore. YOU should ilgn
signof1, it is unlikely that a slam can
be mad4 HJWlVlL, if he CQl mako 0
: By P. HAL SIMS

uOI pUSSeSo. 1uClCIUlSI Jou ohVH" ~
ssnoh il ss uBiifais thas
be made. HJWlVlL. n no CQn ml[t 0
ean In yoa faSe of a s
ding If he bids i've clubs. prospects
are excellent. Bid five no trumps, show
ing values in the unbid suits. Five
hearts would now be timid signoH,
disclaiming any playing facilities for a
slam; whereas you now know that there
must be fineSSe or choice Of illnesses
for six hearts. If, over four hearts. he
bids four no trumps, you can play him
for three primary tricks just where
they are needed, and should bid six
hearts because Of your two aces, the
virtual certainty that the trump suit
is absolutely solid, and the possession
Of two flneSSing or tenace- creating hon
ors in spades and diamonds.
If over four hearts, he bids four
spades or five diamonds, you know that
the hands do not fit well for a slam
and must sign off in five hearts. If
his rebid was spades, your ace Is to
some extent a duplication, and the time
factor is not under control in the un-
bid suits. If your partner has both
missing aces with an accompanying
king or queen, and also K, @, 10, x in
SpdueS, he can make IuTLuer move
despite your signoff. and all will be well.
Lacking such control of the minor suits,
he must accept the signoff. and you
can be sure that there will be no slam
unless the opponents chuck it to you
by trump opening or by a bad guess
as to which minor suit they attack.
If Your Hand Were Stronger in Pri-
mary Values.
1T Hts. AKJxxx d. XIV ra
You have four primary tricks and
strength everywhere, SO bid four nc
trumps over three hearts; make it easy
for your partner now to bid five dia-
mondS and so make the slam a cinch
Give him the inference that you have
some high card in any suit he may now
bid constructively. Lacking the queen
of diamonds, your second bid should
be five hearts; If he can still bid six
diamonds, the small slam is sure and
the grand slam likely in hearts; but il
he bids spades. you cannot go beyond
six hearts. The grand-slam decision
would depend on your partners ability
to name positively your primary values,
and know that all losers had been elm
mated. In other words. he must hold
final rebid himself.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-11-28

thing. One important thing. We are
conscious OF things we apparently know
nothing about. But only apparently.
You are sitting alone. A sort Of hour
on. Strange ideas pop into your head.
You are day-dreaming. Your fancies
absorb what little attention you are
paying to the world Of things about
you. Where do these new and strange
sectors Of day dreams come from?
They eblnA Iron tAe clock on IA. rs.A.
TEL Ihey come from something that
you once heard some one say. But an
forgotten. They come perhaps. from
something you once read. But aow for.
gotten T21ey come, perhaps, from some.
tnlng you once said Now forgotten.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
flashed Brown Potatoes.

Heat one-third cupful of fat which
may be fried out of salt pork, drip
pings, butter or shortening. Add four
cupfuls Of finely diced cooked potatoes
seasoned with pepper and salt, mix
thoroughly with fat and cook gently
for minutes, stirring occasionally.
Allow to brown on the under side, fold
over like an omelet and turn onto a
hot platter.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

more spacious to f1t his girth,
but supply is not diminished. By the time
he has spent his allotted time In this
choice apartment, he Is ready to step
out into the world in another form.
You have noticed, am sure, strange
looking Jumps, bumps, knobs and wee
apples on leaves and stems. These are
the homes of gall babies, not the grown
ups, and every gall has its own particu-
lar marker. The one you see along the
stem of goldenrod, that looks bit as
if the plant had the mumps In that
spot. will never be found on the oak
leaf. Those found in the tips of willows
belong to another type OF builder, and
SO on.
The mother gall is a winged insect.
She comes along and inserts her very
sharp egg-placer in the tender stem or
mid-rib of a leaf. The egg. in due time,
Swells and causes great discomfort to
the plant. When the little larva. the
| wasps offspring, matches, it begins at
once to consume the walls of its nursery.
AS it eats, it discharges from its mouth
substance from its glands which al
| fects the tissues of the leaf. The leaf
at once bsgins to send out vegetable
fbres, radiating from the wee consumer
In the meantime, the little house is
growing steadily, the outside being very
smooth, and in the case of the, oak ap-
pie, perfectly round. The youngster
within, protected from enemies, Is hav-
] ing things his own way and making the
| most of it.
After the inmate of this cozy room
finishes its growth. 1t changes into the
next stage Of its experience, known now
as a pupa. Within short time, this
restful period is over, and the grown