davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-20

Mrs. Clara Friend, Mrs. L. Humbert-
son, Mrs. Ethel Lowdermilk, Mrs.
Kathryn Fike, Mrs. Elizabeth Liston,
Mrs. Irene Miller, Misses Nezzie
Friend and Agnes Frazee.
Elmer Griffith and Miss Sue Hunter,
of Prospect Park, were recent visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Miller.
Miss Nezzie Friend spent Thursday
in Cumberland.
Miss Julia Liston, Mrs. Clark Hard
ing and Miss Jean Mossier, of Pitts
burgh, visited friends here on Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Amanda Liston spent the
weekend in Somerfeld.
Mrs. Alice Grove and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Miller were visiting friends at
Davistown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fike, Miss Nez-
zie Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Low
dermilk attended the fourth quarterly
meeting which was held at Blooming
Rose on Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-20
THE NEW CONTROL

The United States is soon to eX-
perience within it's own borders the
most far-reaching and sweeping polit-
ical and industrial experiment in all
the world, excepting Russia, IF all the
powers being vested in President
Roosevelt are to be exercised.
The word eff" of course, is the
crux. The power to regulate or con-
troll all business, industry and agri-
culture, all employment, production,
hours, wages, distribution and prices
may, it is true, never be exercised to
a great degree. If and when it is the
United States will have become a So
cialistic state.
Prediction as to what may or may
not transpire, however, has come to
be the most uncertain thing in the
world. Nobody had any idea on
March a, last, that any President of
this country would ever presume or
dare to ask Congress for the dicta-
torial peace-time authority that Mr..
Roosevelt has requested-and re-
ceived. Nobody had the slightest no.
ton that any Congress would ever
consent to giving any President such
unprecedented powers in so many
fields (soon to cover nearly every
field) as has been and is being vested
in the present executive.
The New Deal, so-called, or the
Roosevelt plan, is known to be the
brain child of the professional kitchen
cabinet in Washington. The ranking
members of the official cabinet are re-
ported to have been little consulted
and less needed. The Democratic lead
ers in Congress have pushed it thru
although some of them are known to
have their misgivings as to possible
results.
The excuse for it all is the emer-
gency occasioned by the economic de-
preston. In principle it is the re-
verse of the traditional American gov
ernmental doctrine. The antitrust
laws of sacred memory are to be set
aside and every industry, in effect,
welded into a trust under the super
vision of the government.
The scheme is so distinctly new and
untried in the modern world that COM
parsons are not at hand 1t is step
toward sovietism and distinctly revo-
lutionary, but it is peaceful revolu-
ton, voted by the established law
making body of the existing order.
Where it is headed and to what extent
the authorized machinery will be en-
ployed nobody knows, probably not
President Roosevelt himself. So far
it is legislative theory. The practical
application is yet to come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-20
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

Burglars entered the postoffice in
Oakland and robbed it of all money,
stamps, registered packages, ETC., the
value of which aggregated about one
thousand dollars. Later a man giving
his name as Sales was arrested in
New York City while endeavoring to
dispose of the stamps and was to be
brought back to Oakland for trial.
Over two hundred guests were reg
istered at Deer Park Hotel. The
Glades Hotel in Oakland was rapidly
filling with guests.
Adam Howell, proprietor of the
Columbian Hotel in Mountain Lake
Park, was caught and crushed be-
tween the walls of the building and
the wheels of a wagon which had
broken away and ran down a hillside.
In the crash Mr.. Howell suffered a
broken left arm, several ribs fractured
and he was also injured about his
back.
Frederick Snyder was appointed
postmaster at Bittinger.
G. w. Legge had his store building
repainted by Clyde Liller.
Mrs. Mary Daily Crook, widow of
General George Crook, gave dinner
party at her home in Oakland to the
Board of County Commissioners and
their clerk.
Alpheus limbaugh purchased the
Hesen property on Liberty street.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
A contract was given for sinking
a shaft for coal mine at Kempton,
near Fairfax stone.
A fair for Garrett county in connec-
ton with a colt show, was being
planned to be held in Oakland on
October 10 and H..
William Jennings Bryan addressed
an audience of three thousand people
at Mountain Lake Park. A large num-
Der of candidates for local Offices in
the county took advantage of the op-
portunity and entertained their con-
stituents with flow of oratory.
On July II "Uncle Abe" Wilson, of
Wilson, Garrett county, celebrated his
ninety-seventh birthday and the &C.
casion was marked with dinner serv-
ed at the homestead by his niece.
Michael Boyle proved to be one of
the few successful local fishermen of
the season, having caught eighteen
brook trout, some eleven inches long,
in favored trout stream near Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-20
SWANTON

Miss Maude Sweitzer, who was OPP
Grated upon at Memorial Hospital, in
Cumberland recently, is improving.
The road to lime rock is being i'm
proved by local residents, each do
mating his labor for the past three
weeks.
Russell Knox was taken suddenly i'll
Saturday evening and sent to Memoir
al Hospital where he was operated
upon for appendicitis.
Teddy George, who recently under
went an operation at the same hos
pital, has been returned to his home
after convalescing at the residence of
his aunt, Mrs. Annie Lee, at Cresap-
town.
Luther Groves is preparing to erect
new dwelling.
Mrs. Frances Shirley, of Baltimore,
was called here by the death of her
aunt, Mrs. B. T. Bray.
Franklin, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson, is recovering.
Merchant Arthur Green is prepar-
ing to build his new home in the viii
lage of Swanton.
Swanton baseball team played Vim
dex at Vindex, Sunday and was de-
feated by the score of 5 to 2.
Willie Teats, of Accident, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Frank Brobst.
Mrs. Tilden Wilt is i'll.
Herbert Tasker, who works in
Bloomington, spent the weekend at
his home here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-20
Homemakers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
Ways of Feeding the Family EcOnOm-
ically

Ways of Feeding the Family EcOnOm-
ically
l. Know the most economical foods.
2. Teach the family to eat all whole
some foods and see that each person
at the table has at least a small serv-
ing of everything appropriate for him.
Avoid discussion of food likes and
dislikes.
8. Give small servings and see that
food is eaten and not left on the plate.
4. Do not serve too much variety at
one meal, but have variety from day
to day.
5. Plan meals carefully and have
few left-overs except those definitely
planned.
6. Use left-overs in appetizing
dishes. The best manager does not
continually have left-overs, because
she knows how much to plan for her
family.
7. Use more desserts from milk,
eggs, cereals, dried, canned and fresh
fruits.
8. Prepare foods so that the health
value lost is reduced to the minimum.
9. Prepare foods that might be
bought ready to serve after comparing
prices.
The following are some economical
dishes which add variety to the menu:
Prune CObbler
l. Place stewed dried prunes, sweet
ened to taste, into a baking dish,
with juice sufficient to cover the fruit.
2. Lay a rich biscuit dough, slit
open in the center, on top of the
prunes.
8. Brush top with milk or fat.
4. Bake until crust is Drowned or
biscuit is not sticky in center when
tested with a toothpick.
5. Serve hot with milk and sugar.
ScallOped Mixed Vegetables
+ l. Place a layer of sliced potatoes
in creased baking dish and sprinkle
with salt.
2. Add a layer of sliced carrots,
then another of potatoes, salt and a
little -four.
8. Add a layer of sliced onion.
a. Add bread crumbs or pork rind
at top.
S. Pour in milk up to top layer but
not over it.
6. Cover loosely and bake in moder-
ate over about one hour or until veg
etables are tender. Remove cover to-
ward end to brown the top.
ScallOped Cabbage and Apples
Two quarts shredded cabbage, l
quart tart sliced apples, 2 teaspoons
salt, cup bread crumbs, to table
spoons butter or other fat, 1-3 cup
sugar, / cup hot water. Grease bak-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-20
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1888
SOMEPUZZLIING QUESTIONS

On the one hand, the administration
is preparing to redistribute the in
come of the nation in ways that will,
it is hoped, bring about a better ad
justment of demand to supply and
thus tend to increase productive activ-
ity. On the other hand, it is planning
restrictions upon output as method
of effecting that redistribution. This
novel experiment in nationwide price
and production control suggests many
puzzling questions. For instance, will
the country benefit from introduction
of an abnormally short working day
designed to provide more jobs for the
unemployed?
Can we find solution of our unem-
ployment problem by "organizing for
leisure" as some of our sociologists
urge? Can we afford to withdraw
millions of acres of land from cult
walton for the sake of giving farmers
a larger relative share of physically
diminished national income? If not,
what disposition will ultimately be
made of the lands which are leased by
the government at public expense in
order to cut down the amount Of GER
tain crops?
Finally, can the country raise its
living standards by redistributing the
national income among producing
groups, while simultaneously organ
izing to reduce the amount produced?
Higher prices can, perhaps, be Sc
cured and maintained by resort to
such methods, and the glazing injus-
tees of systems of uncontrolled infla-
ton can at the same time be pre-
vented; but the nations permanent
well-being can in the long run only
be assured by combining equitable dis
tribution of income with adequate util-
ization of the land, labor and capital
belonging to the people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-20
Rates of Subscription:

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business Office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Riley returned
to New York Sunday after spending
weeks vacation with friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. Lydia Savage left Friday for
few days visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Brougher, at Johns
town, Pa,
Miss Helen Shumaker is spending
two weeks with her grandparents at
Meyersdale, Pa.
Norman HENDERSON is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
HENDERSON, at Friendsville.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St.
Paul's Lutheran church is planning
to hold festival on the school lot
on Saturday, July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speicher en-
tertained the following guests Satur-
day night: Mr.. and Mrs. Lester and
family, Carolina, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Roster and baby daughter,
Clarksburg; Freeman Swauger and
family, Lumberport. Mr.. and Mrs.
Speicher and guests spent Sunday
with relatives at Bittinger.
Foster Sepicher and family, Mrs.
Clara Speicher and sons and daugh-
tiers, with some friends from Kemp
ton, were picnicking at Swallow Falls
on Sunday.
Murrell Glover, from the Cove,
conducted services in the Church of
the Brethren Sunday in the absence
of Rev. Scrogum, who is mentioning
in Chicago.
Messrs. Arthur Harvey, Mt. Lake
Park, and German Bowser, of Rock
Lodge, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Weitzell.
John Hetrick and family motored
to Morgantown and spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives.
Misses Rose Frickey and Kathleen
Sirianni spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alexander enroute
to Cumberland where they have Sc
cured employment.
Luther Bowser and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Minard and Geo Burtis,
Uniontown, were recent guests of
Fred Bowser.
Noah Bittner and family motored to
Bethlehem Sunday where they visited
relatives.
John Shumaker and family visited
Meyersdale relatives over Sunday.
Mary Dewitt, of Hoyes, visited Mrs.
Allie Speicher for several days.
H. ]. Speicher made a business trip
to Carroll county yesterday.
Miss Mary Speicher, who is EN-
ployed in Oakland, visited home folks
over the weekend.
John Kahl and family and VIM.
Edgar and family spent Sunday with
friends and relatives at Eglon, w. Va.
Miss Mary Glass, Cumberland, is
spending her vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. Florence Schlossnagle.
Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle, who was
confined to her bed for the past week,
is improving and had the following
visitors recently: John Spoerlein, MI.
and Mrs. Alvin Taylor, Clarksburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt and sons,
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Flossie Guthrie and son
Wayne, all of Oakland; Mrs. F. E.
Spoerlein and son, Mrs. Ed. Skinner,
Johnstown, Pa; Mrs. Foster Yost,
Mrs. Albert Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Fratz and children. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-20
SELBYSPORT

Rev. T. E. Shea and son James, of
Brave, Pa, visited James Fike on
Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Miss Agnes Frazee on Friday
with the following members present:
Mrs. George Frazee, Mrs. W. M.
Lowdremilk, Mrs. Alice Grove, Mrs.
Alice Frazee, Mrs. Bessie Silbaugh,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-20

ing dish. Lay alternate layers of cab
bage, salt, apples, sugar, fat and
crumbs, having top layer of crumbs.
Add hot water. Bake in hot oven until
apples are tender (about IS minutes).
H. d. A. Schedule
July 26, Vindex Homemakers Club.
July 81, Kitzmiller Homemakers
Club, p. M, with Mrs. John Bishop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-20
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all those who were so kind
to US during the brief illness and
after the death of our dear mother
and grandmother; also for the beau
tiful flowers and to those who donated
the use of their cars.
Mrs. Edna Whorton and Children.
Advertisement IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-20

Conley Sharpless and Alice Turner
were united in marriage on July 8.
while Claude Duckworth and Miss
Hazel Kitzmiller were married the
week previous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

departed from union station, ac-
companied by small trunk.
What are you carrying in it?"
he was asked.
"Pan-American Uni o nj S m, !"
smiled Campos- Ortiz, glancing at
the trunk. 1t was a very small
trunk.
Il XTRA dry champagne popped
~ at the Mexican embassy yes
terday as smiling Senior Padilla
Nervo, charge d'affaires, handed
a cleaning silver tray to Buddy
Hampstead of Philadelphia.
Hampstead is the winner of the
Presidents cup regatta and the
tray is the Mexican government
trophy in the international COM
petition.
tits beautiful" said Hampstead,
as he received the tray engraved
with the symbolic Inca calendar.
Padilla Nervo made little
speech and fourteen champagne
glasses tinkled unsteady.
TITS beautiful murmured one
of the drinkers. He was referring
to the champagne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
A LIQUID LAXATIVE
BEST FOR CHILDREN
(For three reasons explained below)

Mothers are rapidly discover
ing the advantage of the liquid
form. Thousands of cases of
ill-health-and half-health-in
children are being cleared-up
by stopping all use of laxa-
tives of adult strength.
Gre Them a Chance!
The preparat ton most
favored for child use is Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs. 1t is a
fruity syrup with the right
amount Of SIENNA for gentle
stimulation of a child's bowels.
1t gives the right kind of help.
If the bowels aren't moving
regularly and thoroughly,
don't give any medicine that
drains the system dry. Give a
liquid SIENNA preparation like
California Syrup of Figs. A
little every day, and reduce the
dose each day. At the end of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Styles Suggested by U. S
Bureau Displayed in
AVreS' Exhibit.

Clothing designed for easy max
ing and easy laundering, as well as
the kind in which it is easy for the
child to dress himself, will be shown
this week at L. S. Ayres The cloth
ing selected is being shown by the
Shower Nursery School, in connec-
ton with the book and toy exhibit
at Ayres, under the auspices of the
American Association of University
Woman
Freedom and comfort for the
active child, encouragement to self
help, and the saving of the mothers
time and energy all have been the
objectives sought in the designs Of
the clothing displayed. These have
been furnished by the Bureau of
Home Economics of the United
States agriculture department.
Most of the fabrics are cotton, al
though some are of washable wool
ems. They are chosen for all-round
practicability and include play suits,
sun suits, and sun suit ensembles
for boys and girls. Included also
in the display are dresses for little
girls, infants wear and rompers for
creeping babies.
These garments were designed by
the staff of the division of textiles
and clothing in the bureau of home
economics at Washington. Four
similar exhibits constantly are in
circulation throughout the country.
While the bureau does not dis
tribute patterns for the garments,
several pattern manufacturers have
adopted the suggested designs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
HASTY LUNCHES
HABIT TERMED
HEALTH MENACE
Physician Urges LeiSurely
Noon Meal as Aid to
Afternoon Work.
BB Science Serrice

RU Science Service
NEW YORK. Nov. THE eat
and run meal may be as much Of a
menace as the hit and run driver, "
declared DR.. Leverett Dale Bristol
of this city
He warned workers against this
type of meal in his recently pub
lished book, Industrial Health Serv-
ice.
Haste makes the daily luncheon
of the average business girl or man
at eat and run" affairs of a hur-
RED sandwich and a few gulps Of
coffee. Sandwiches are all right for
lunch but DR.. Bristol recommended
varying the usual ham on white"
with egg and lettuce on whole wheat
or tomato and cheese on rye for the
sake of the vitamins to be found
in these other combinations.
He also suggested cup OF hot
chocolate with whipped cream or a
cream soup as a more nourlShlng
luncheon drink than tea or coffee.
A better attitude toward the
afternoons work, better digestion
and no need for a mid-afternoon
snack will result, in DR.. Bristols
opinion, from a more leisurely
luncheon eaten in pleasant sur
roundings while chatting with
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

Did you know a laxative that
works just right for you, can
work havoc with a child?
That the laxative habit can
be contracted at the age of six?
And that the wrong laxa-
tive can give children chronic
constipation before their tenth
birthday?
You wouldn't give your
children a powerful headache
powder! You shouldn't give
them a violent cathartic.
Parents Aroused At Last!
Doctors urge the use of a
liquid laxative for children;
preferably one with SIENNA. A
liquid laxative can be regu-
lated as to dose. The natural
laxative action of SIENNA does
not weaken the bowels.
Druggists report increasing
sales of liquid laxatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
elevation OF
TRACKS ASKED
BY WEST SIDE
Raising of Three Crossings
Sought by Civic
ORGANIZATION.

A request by the West Michigan
Street Civic Club that railroad
tracks crossing Belmont avenue,
Holmes avenue and West Michigan
street be included in the track ele-
walton project. was made to the
board of public works yesterday.
1t was explained by the delega-
ton submitting the request that
the West Michigan street crossings
of the Baltimore & Ohio and the
Big -Four railroads are extremely
dangerous and have perhaps the
highest fatality rating Of any in the
city.
The public works board asked
Luther Shirley, spokesman for the
Civic Club delegation, to supply
statistics showing how many per-
sons cross the tracks in vehicles and
on foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
PACE 3

picket lines tighter about market
centers today in an effort to force
immediate acquiescence to their de-
mands for increased prices of farm
products.
In many sections, striking farmers
ruled the highways with violence.
TWO men have been killed and more
than thirty injured since the strike
was initiated two weeks ago. Thou
sands of dollars worth of property
has been destroyed.
The second railroad bridge burned
in the past twenty-four hours was
reported in the main line of the In
linois Central between Cleghorn and
Meriden, Ia, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
TWO BEDFORD YOUTHS
HIT BY CAR ARE DEAD
Girl Driver of Death Car Not Held;
Feared Holdup.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. Two
youths, injured early yesterday
when struck by an automobile while
surveying wreckage of another car
on a road south of here, died in a
hospital today.
The boys, James Goldsby, 81, and
Ray Robertson, IT, we're hit by an
automobile driven by Miss Mildred
Apple, %, French Lick.
Miss Apple was not held. She
told Sheriff Frank Swango she was
en- route home from a weekend
visit with a sister in Lafayette and
thought the boys were attempting
to rob her when the accident
occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

"Good-by. 1 am taking a train
to New York and will sail tomor-
row on the Northern Prince for
Montevideo," was Varela's fare
well message.
Some supposed that the. envoy
has been appointed a delegate to
the seventh Pan American con-
ference at Montevideo, but they
are mistaken.
Varela's unheralded leave-tak-
ing was a purely personal move
and did not concern any official
action of his government. He has
not been appointed delegate to
the conference, and goes to Mon
tevideo without credentials Of any
kind.
THE truth is that Varela has
Il been "indisposed" for some
time, so far as his relations with
his government are concerned.
An official protest by the Ar
gentine foreign Office over a re-
mark attributed to the minister
and widely published in Latin
America, started the trouble.
Since then, the mutual misunder-
standing has increased rather
than diminished.
fo ilr1ro Of HI ont
to appoint him a delegate to the
Montevideo conference was Bit
terly resented by the envoy.
If Varela does not return-as
seems highly possible-SwisS Min
lister Marc Peter will automati-
cally become dean of ministers.
Varela arrived in Washington
on May IL, 1920, and Peter arrived
on May Is, the same year. Both
are affable, agreeable gentlemen,
with literary tastes and an opti-
mistic viewpoint.
Varela was always a conspicuous
figure at diplomatic receptions in
the White House, when, glittering
in his blue-green uniform trim
med with gold lace, he led the
procession of states.
=
7 ATTN AMERICAN diplomats
IL are departing en- masse for
the Pan-American conference at
Montevideo. Secretary of State
Hull and most of the Americans
aren't sailing until Nov. IL.
DR.. Leo Rowe, Pan-American
Union director, packed his silk hat
and morning coat and his straw
hat-and seven other hats and
suits. departing last night with a
happy smile. He was described by
one lyrical diplomat as IAN au-
curry for the success of the con-
ference"
Young Pablo Campos Ortiz,
Mexican secretary of delegation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
STATE LIBRARY AID
SINCE 1919 REMOVED
Miss Jessie Boswell Replaced by
Shelbyville Woman.

Miss Jessie Boswell, who has been
librarian in the state legislative ref
erence bureau since 1919, was re-
placed yesterday by Mrs. w. B.
Douglass, Shelbyville.
Mrs. Douglass is a Democrat, Shell
byville is the home town of Pleas
Greenlee. McNutt patronage secre-
tary.
DR.. Charles marlborough, bureau
head, is the only one of the old staff
to remain Much of the bureau
statistical business has been shifted
to the state board of accounts.