davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-28
I'm Mrnturtan

CHILDRESS. PAUL B. tribute OF love
to the memory Of our beloved daddy.
PAUL B. CHILDRESS. who was taken
from US three years ago today. September
%. 1880.
You are gone. daddy, but not forgotten"
HANGER. PRUDIE WEST In sad but low
ing memory Of my dear mother. PRUDlE
WEST HANGER. who departed this life
one year ago today, September 2s, 1882.
I miss you, mother dear,
More than words can say.
It is hard to keep back q tear,
aER soS sne III x2s 90rf
NEWMAN, FLORENCE NEVADA. In lovins
ENE q TS Ss: %S5ne %Sn so
eternal rest fye years ago today. Sep
tember %. 1928.
And ever since then when the clock
She walks unbidden from room to room.
And the air Is hlled that she passes
With = Subtle. sad perfume.
The delicate odor Of mignonette.
The ghost Of dead-and-gone bouquet
Is all that tells Of her story: yet
Gould she think oi sweeter wayi
JOHN @. NEWMAN.
THOMPSON. FRANCIS I. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear father. FRANCIS
four years ago today, September 2S, 1920.
In our hearts your memory lingers
Always tender, fond and true.
There is not q day, dear father,
THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
UarAH uf Chunks

JACKSON. GERTRUDE v. The husband
and cousins Of the late GERTRUDE "
JACKSON wish to acknowledge their ap-
probation to the pastors, the choir and
soloist. her many friends. neighbors and
relatives and expressions Of sympathy
kindness and beautiful floral tributes dur
ing her illness and at her death.
HER FAMILY.
MCKINNEY. CHARLES E. We wish to
thank our friends. neighbors and rela-
tives for their kind services and beautiful
moral tributes at the death Of our be-
loved brother. CHARLES Z MCKINNEY
SISTER AND HUSBAND, MR.. AND MRS
NJ. PEARCE
Evening star., 1933-09-28
POLICEMAN RECOVERING

BY o Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, September 28.-
Montgomery County Policeman John
Butts is recovering at Frederick Hos
pital from an emergency appendicitis
operation performed Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

body was found with that Of Mrs.
Naomi r. McSwain in q motor car
in the Berkeley Hills, killed the woman
and then committed suicide, coroner's
Jury held here yesterday.
Notes left by Roedere in which he
indicated he had planned suicide were
presented at the inquest. Police wit
nesses testified the evidence showed
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Japan's Savings Drop.
Savings deposits In Japan declined
$500 00O,00 In the last year.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

xOOAY.
Chicken dinner, H Street Christian
Church, Sixth and H streets southwest,
5 to pm.
Business meeting, Washington State
Society, Willard Hotel, ais pm.
Meeting, Washington Alumnae Chap
ter, Delta Zeta Sorority. East Wood
bine street, Chevy Chase, Md, 8 pm.
Jamboree, 1st Division Veterans
Pythian Temple, 8 pm.
Card party, Naomi Rebekah Lodge,
No l, I. o. o. r., so M street northeast,
$50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country Club
Committee, University Club. 1890 pm
Evening star., 1933-09-28
POLICE. THEORY UPHELD

Coroner's Jury Finds Man Killed
Woman and Committed Suicide.
BERKELEY, Calf, September 20
R).-Maurice Roedere, former cement
company official of Miami, Fla, whose
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Roedere shot Mrs. McSwain, divorced
wife Of an oil company official. and
then fired Q bullet through his own
head.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
THE DOUBLE SHUTTLE

What a wonderful double shuttle"
the Brain Trust has succeeded in
palming off on the people, because of
the supineness of Congress, under
the "new deal"!
Some people are to be paid for
working and another great and enor-
nous number are to be paid for not
working!
1t is the old alternative presented
to men and women since the days of
Adam and Eve. You are damned if
you do, and damned if you don't!
Two hundred and fifty thousand
(250,000) men, together with foremen,
overseers, instructors, 'overlords, as a
reforestation army of about 100000
and at a cost of $300,0O0,0O0 or more,
is now being established. These are
to help rehabilitate farm lands, to
raise more crops, to develop power
and sites for more factories so more
people can be employed.
We are now surfeited with farm
products, also with factory products,
so much so that twelve millions of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
Home Coming At HOyes Attend
ed by More Than Five Hundred

People from Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, West Virginia, Texas and
Maryland and other states, number
ing between five hundred and six
hundred, attended the home coming
and reunion at Hoyes on Sunday.
In the forenoon program was pre-
scented, including a quartet from Ak
ron, Ohio, and Mountain Lake Park;
songs by the church choir, duet by
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret De-
Witt; a solo by little Elizabeth En-
low, followed by sermon by Rev.
J. H. Enlow, and a little history of
his childhood days at Hoyes.
The Friendsville band gave num-
Der of selections and then tables were
spread everywhere to accommodate
the large number present.
An impromptu program of quartets,
duets and band music occupied the
afternoon, during which time there
were meetings of relatives, friends
and old schoolmates.
The repairing of the church, con-
tributions for which purpose having
been made by many former residents
of the Hoyes community, gave rise to
the promotion of the home coming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
Two Injured When Car Over
turns On Kings Hill

H. A. Loraditch and Leroy Crop,
returning to their home in Oakland
on Route 81, were injured Tuesday
afternoon about four o'clock when the
automobile being driven by Mr.. Lor-
aditch turned over on Kings Hill.
Mr.. Loraditch received a bad cut
on his left knee which required several
stitches to close and sustained other
cuts and bruises, Mr.. Crop received
several cuts about the face and was
otherwise hurt, including bruise to
his right shoulder and the possible
fracture of a rib or two.
The car was placed back on the
road by State road workmen who hap
pened along and it was brought to
Oakland under it's own power.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
Standing of the League
Friend Hinebaugh Reunion Held

A lawn picnic at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur limbaugh, of near
Friendsville, Sunday, August 20, was
a delightful means of celebrating the
birthdays of William H. Friend and
William limbaugh.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Friend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bishop and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss Friend and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixie Friend and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hinebaugh and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Myers and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hinebaugh and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Sines,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beeson Friend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Friend and children,
Mae Friend, Clyde Friend, Alverta
Chichester, Harvey Wakefield, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wakefield, Steve Riley, Asa
Dixon and children, Carl Hinebaugh.
Robert limbaugh, Margaret Hine-
baugh, Elinor Hinebaugh, Josephine
Wakefield, all of Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Friend and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Friend and
children, Mrs. Clarence Michael and
granddaughter, A. C. Friend, Morgan
town, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. James Radabaugh
and daughter, Mr.. Samuel Linton, of
Brett, w. Va; Mr.. Claude Friend, of
Keyser; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Radabaugh
and son, Paul Bishop, Maxine Water
son, Masontown, w. Va; Mrs. Clara
Cuppett and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Friend and daughter, Uniontown, Pa;
Mrs. George Fike and daughters, and
Oma Frantz, of Pennington, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
Baseball League Season to Close
on September Twelfth

The Mountain State Baseball
League season will close on Sunday,
September IL, and the winner of the
second half will play Friendsville,
winner of the first half. The winner
of this series of games will play the
winner of the Preston County League
a series of games
Vindex is the only team in the
league having all scheduled games
played. Weather conditions and
games being tied when darkness halts
the play, have caused the other teams
to fall behind their schedule .Bayard
still leads with II games won and
two lost.
Games next Sunday are Oakland at
Crellin; Friendsville at Bloomington;
Vindex at Bayard; c. c. Camp at
Sunnyside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24

valuable as calf liver. 1t is a good
food to provide for the children once
week.
Liver should be wiped with damp
cloth and the outer skin and large
veins removed. 1t is not necessary to
scald or soak the liver before cooking
unless it is to be ground. Scalding
makes it easier to handle when it is
to be ground.
Liver may be made more tender and
palatable by:
Careful, slow cooking.
Chopping or grinding.
Dreamed Liver
One and one-half cups liver, cubed,
1 cup milk, tablespoons fat, 2 table
spoons flour, Y teaspoon salt, is tea
spoon pepper.
Make a cream sauce according TO
the method preferred, add cubed liver,
salt and pepper. Cook gently for IL
to Is minutes, or until liver is tender.
Beef liver will take a little longer.
Serve on toast or with baked potatoes,
Four servings.
Variations: Finely cubed cooked
liver may be added to number of
vegetables, creamed or escalloped>
Add the liver to the sauce or arrange
as a garnish over the top. About X
to 1-3 as much liver as vegetables is
sufficient.
Braised Liver With Vegetables
One pound liver, III tablespoons
bacon fat, 1 cup stock, l cup tomato
juice, 1h tablespoons flour, 1-S tea
spoon pepper, l small turnip, cubed.
2 carrots, sliced, / onion, sliced, "
bayleaf, u teaspoon salt, u cup
celery, cubed.
Cut liver into Pinch squares, roll
in flour, salt and pepper, and brown
in bacon fat. Remove from fat, add
vegetables and brown slightly. Com
bine liver, vegetables and seasonings.
Pour into casserole, cover and bake IN
moderate oven ~ to 2 hours. Un-
cover during last half hour of cooking,
ScallOped Liver and Potatoes
One pound liver, sliced thin, salt
and pepper, flour, 2 tablespoons bacon
fat, 1 quart thinly sliced potatoes, /
small onion, minced, " cups milk.
Salt and flour the liver and brown
lightly in the bacon fat. Place a lay
err of the raw potatoes in an oiled
baking dish, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, add some of the liver and
onion, and continue until all are used,
The top layer should be of potatoes
Pour on the milk, cover, and bake for
l hour in moderate oven or until the
potatoes are tender. At the last re-
move the cover and allow the potatoes
to brown on top.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

W. Brown, Friendsville, was assist
ing ]. ]. Milestone in surveying the
proposed site of the new lake at the
Park.
A personally conducted Worlds
Fair excursion was scheduled from
Oakland, returning via Niagara Falls
and Philadelphia, for $65, covering
all expenses except admission to the
Fair. An ordinary excursion ticket
cost $685., round trip, from Oak
land.
Fire destroyed the Elkins House at
German. The building was owned
and operated by Thomas Coddington,
who after the fire returned to his for
mer home in Oakland with his fam
lily.
R. P. Crellin, vice-president of the
Preston Lumber and Coal Company,
arranged to have the main Office of
his company removed from White Ha-
ven, Pa, to Oakland.
An item from Swan Meadow: "Joel
Slabach and brothers have started
with their threshing machine to do up
the crops for their neighbors. We
hope Joel will not have the misfortune
he had last year of running through
the machine a broom, his vest and
three yards of his trousers"
TWENTY YEARS AGO
At largely attended meeting of
citizens the Agricultural Association
of Garrett County was formed. R. E.
Sliger, president; Stephen Casteel,
president; James D. Hamill, sec
rotary; A. D. Naylor and Wade H.
Hinebaugh, directors. The constitu-
ton and bylaws were drawn by w.
McCulloh Brown.
An Oakland lawn tennis team, COM
posed of Messrs. Joyce and Clark
Riker, Ralph Weber and Mark White
defeated a team from Terra Alta on
the Weber court.
New dwellings being erected were
those of j. B. Cheuvront, Pennington
street, and R. H. West, Third street.
An electrically lighted sign, made
by Ernest Shirer, was erected on the
Maryland Theatre.
A new telephone line at Bittinger
connecting Manadier Ridge with the
lines of the Mutual company, was be-
ing erected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
factory workers and those in other
lines are out of Jobs.

lines are out of jobs.
While arrangements are being made
to make more farms, better farms,
so that more people can be employed,
the national government is going to
attempt to curtail farm production,
hence have fewer people at work, but
pay them for not working.
The cotton crop is to be shortened
many millions of acres and the grow
ers paid about $35 or more for each
acre on which they do not raise cot
ton. That will cost $15O,OOOOO0.
The wheat crop is to be shortened
millions of acres; so is the corn crop,
and the tobacco crop, and those farm
ers who cut off the acreage will be
paid for each acre cut off, and that in
each case-wheat. corn and tobacco
will run into hundreds of millions of
dollars.
Beef cattle, horses, dairy cows,
hogs, sheep, poultry, ETC., are to be
limited, too, so that so many will not
be raised.
The only animals that will be pro-
duced in larger numbers will be 'wild
jackasses"- when the government
system that pays an increased num-
Der higher wages who are working and
also pays an equally large number for
not working, then will the taxpayers,
the people, be wild as well as the jack
asses,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
Mrs. Roosevelt Passes Through
Oakland Friday Afternoon

Driving her own car, Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt passed through Oakland
Friday afternoon while travelling from
Morgantown, w. Va, to her home at
Hyde Park, N. Y. She stopped for a
short time in Cumberland, where she
commented on the beautiful scenery
on the drive over the mountains from
Morgantown.
Mrs. Roosevelt had spent the past
two days making a personal survey of
conditions in miners homes in the
Morgantown area. She was accom-
panied by a woman feature writer for
the Associated Press and her secre-
tary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
FrOstburg Scouts To Camp for
a Week on Deep Creek

Approximately twenty-five scouts
from Connellsville, Pa, under the So
pervision of Mr.. j. M. Sou hard, the
scoutmaster, who have been camping
at the Oakland Boy Scout camp on
Deep Greek Lake, will leave Saturday
evening or Sunday morning for their
homes. On Sunday afternoon troop
of Boy Scouts from Frostburg will ar
rive and occupy the camp for one
week.
Members of the Deer Park scout
troop are camping this week along
Deep Creek Lake. The camp is under
the direction of Mr.. Samuel John
ston, assisted by McClelland Dixon,
of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
INCONSISTENCIES OF NEW
DEAL ,",.:i...

1t would be easier to have faith in
the new deal if those who are engi-
neering it did not so often appear sur
prised at the results of their own ac-
tions. 1t is only a few days since
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, one
of the architects of higher price
level for wheat, let out Geographic
cry of panied establishment over the
fact that the Iowa farm belt had re-
acted to his wheat program by raising
the price of bread. And now here is
Gen. Hugh S. johnson, the author of
industrial recovery, indicating that de-
spite all the hullabaloo about raising
prices for industrial products he is
taken completely unawares by the
suggestion that prices of industrial
products may rise.
Gen. Johnson's desire to oppose
what he is pleased to call "eXtortion-
at prices" is pleasant to contemplate.
But what does he think he is doing?
Doesn't he know that the whole enter
prise upon which he is engaged is de-
signed to promote price rises and that
when the SNOWFALL of imitation gets
going it rolls very, very fast? Take
the textile code, on which he was re-
Gently engaged. That code by his
own calculation contemplates an adj
vance of some so per cent or more
in labor costs. What is the manufac-
turer to do with this additional bur-
den? The textile mills have not been
making a lot of money under the old
regime. Is it to be expected that they
will absorb a so per cent wage in
crease and charge the whole thing up
to profit and loss? .-.
Again, the agricultural recovery
people are about to slap processing
tax on cotton amounting to 3 cents a
pound or SIS bale. In anticipation,
cotton quotations have already started
a precipitous rise. This will still fur
Their increase the cost of textile oper-
ations. 1t would require great deal
more naivete than we think Gen. john
son possesses to believe that the oper
ators will not undertake to pass this
additional load on to consumers. The
recovery administrator may howl about
"extortion" until he is hoarse, but so
long as he and his collaborators
at Washington work in such way
as to make "extortion" inevitable the
bowling will be about as effective as
such gestures usually are.
Much more than mere inconsist-
ency is involved in this matter. There
is a great danger that the price rise
which is being engineered through the
recovery administration, through the
agricultural administration and
through the Presidents talk about in
fiation may defeat itself. 1t is one,
thing to have prices rise by inevitable
operation of the law of supply and de-
mand, and it is quite another thing
to have them boosted suddenly and ar
tifcially. In the latter case there is
not a little danger that consumer de-
mand may be checked and that the
price rise may operate as a brake on
business instead of as a spur.
Gen. johnson does not seem to have
considered this possibility. He just
talks about the objections to ''extor-
tomato prices" Does he think there
can be a cause without an effect p
Baltimore Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
Girl Scout Camp Inspected BY
Regional Director

Miss Adelaide Werner, Washing
ton, D. c., regional director of the
Girl Scout organization, and Mrs.
George Legge, Cumberland, camp in
spector, accompanied members of the
troop committee to the Girl Scout
camp yesterday for an inspection trip.
Troop committee members going
were Mrs. S. Townshend Naylor,
chairman; Mrs. C. Milton Sincell, Mrs.
S. H. Jackson, and Mrs. F. D. Bittle.
The scouts will break camp on
Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
Crops Damaged by Storm

Corn, buckwheat and other crops
were somewhat damaged by the rain
and high wind which Prevailed all day
yesterday and which did untold dam
age along the Atlantic Coast, espec-
tally on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land.
In Oakland and the community a
large number of fruit and shade trees
were damaged by having limbs twisted
off, but nothing more serious was re-
ported.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
Homemakers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent

Liver heads the list among iron
rich foods. Iron is necessary in build
ing up rich red blood supply. Also
supplies Vitamin A which helps in
prevention of colds and builds up re-
sistance against other infections.
Beef, pork and lamb liver are just as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

With the break down OF the pro-
posed economic agreements in the
London conference, there have been
rumors of imminent combinations of
certain nations against the United
States for the purpose of waging
trade war. These rumors can be taken
with a grain of salt. The same scheme
has been tried before against the
United States and against other ma
tions, but has generally failed to
work. go
The big card in Uncle Sans favor is
that he has the largest potential mar
ket in the world. His people have
the highest standard of living, make
the most money and spend it-some-
times we think that in certain eras
of prosperity they may have spent too
much of it. But at any rate, foreign
nations always are casting a wistful
eye at the American market. They
would rather have a share in that
market than to be a part of doubtful
organization for exploiting other
parts of the world at the expense of
the United States. They take this
view because they know that the
American market, if they can once
get in it, is worth all the other posi-
BILE fields of commercial exploitation.
Of course the American market is
generally protected for the home pro-
ducer against foreign dumping and
cheap production from abroad. But
even at that more than half of our i'm
ports come in duty free and the ma
tons who supply US with these goods
are not going to forget the potential
ties of the American market.
Since Uncle Sam consumes about
ninety per cent of what he produces he
is not going to give away this great
American market in the hope of find
ing pot of gold at the end of the
European trade rainbow. At the
same time it will always be necessary
for him to import, in times of pros
perity, great amounts of commodi-
ties which he cannot produce for him
self, certain raw materials and fin
ished goods, most of those in the
latter class coming under what is
called luxury goods" These usually
carry a tariff, as a matter of raising
a revenue, but few people object to
this, even the free traders, because
the materials so assessed are non-es-
sentials which are purchased only by
the rich and well-to-do. 1t has been
the fact that we have had so few rich
and well-to-do during the past three
years, and not the effect of Smoot-
Hawley Tariff, which has played hav-
oc with our foreign trade, so far as
our imports are concerned.
At any rate, so long as we have this
rich potential market at home, we
will not have to worry so much about
possible trade arrangements against
US. They will fall of their own weight,
or break under the strain of rivalry
among the participants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
DIED..
MRS. MARTHA JANE TICHNELL

MRS. MARTHA JANE TICHNELL
Mrs. Martha Jane Tichnell, aged 81
years, 5 months and % days, widow of
Phillip Roman Tichnell, died at her
home at Chestnut Grove, near Bloom
ington, August Is. She had been in
ill health for about two years.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, of Frank
vile. On April II, 1900, she married
Phillip R. Tichnell and has resided in
the Tichnell settlement since that
time.
Surviving are three sons, Lawson
and Arden, at home, and Delbert, of
near Keyser, w. Va; one sister, Mrs.
Washington Barnard, near Blooming
ton; three stepsons, Arthur, of Loeb
Lynn; Kelley and Troxell, Chestnut
Grove; and one grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Thursday afternoon, Rev.
Gillum officiating. Sons and stepsons
acted as pallbearers and nephews ac-
ted as flower bearers. Interment was
in the family cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
MRS. SARAH ADDISON THORN


Mrs. Sarah Addison Thorn, 80, a
resident of Washington D. c., for 70
years, and a summer visitor to Oak
land for more than fifty consecutive
years, died Saturday at her home,
BOO Connecticut Avenue, Washing
ton. She was born in Baltimore, the
daughter of Samuel Scott Addison.
descendant of tn eessayist and poet,
Joseph Addison, buried in Westmin-
ster Abbey, London, and a second
cousin of Francis Scott Key, national
anthem composer. In 1864 she went
to Washington as the bride of Column
bus Welch Thorn, proprietor of a
mercantile business which is now Guy
Curran & Co. Mr.. Thorn died in
1888.
Mrs. Thorn is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Thorn Mclaughlin, a
son, Charles E. Thorn, member of the
New York and Washington bars; a
granddaughter, Mrs. Philip G. Alien
baugh, and a great-grandson.
Funeral services were held Monday
at IL a. m. at the home of Mrs. Alt
enbaugh, 3611 Patterson street, Chevy
Chase, with burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery, Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24

The Republican is Garrett County's
longest established newspaper.