davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-29
Homemakers' Column
Conducted by Miss Margaret Kirby
Burtis, Home Demonstration Agent

The Best Buy In Protein Foods
When you must economic on food,
says the Bureau of Home Economics
of the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, the only safe way is to choose
first for nutritive value and then buy
the nutritive values at as small a
price as possible. You can't go wrong
if you follow that rule, because it hap
pens, fortunately, that some of the
cheapest foods are just as nutritious,
often more so, than the most expen-
sive foods in the same class.
But keep the emphasis on that word
class. Milk and milk products are one
class; vegetables and fruits another;
bread and cereals another. Meats, fish
and eggs are in one class; fats and
sugars in another. The thing you can't
afford to do is to try to live on one or
two classes of food-just bread and
meat, for instance; or just vegeta-
bles and sweets; or just corn bread
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County Maryland, Letters
OF Administration the estate of
MARY E. BITTINGER,
late OF Garrett County, Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to
the subscriber on or before the 18th day of
May, 1885, the 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 18th day of
November, 1884.
LEWIS BITTINGER, Admir-,
Rittinper MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-29

fat meat and molasses. For such diet
you are bound to pay a high price
sooner or later, because it lacks GER
tain food substances which your body
requires. Better buy something from
each class of foods, say the nutrition
lists, even if you have to buy less of
each food, for to promote good health,
variety is as necessary as quantity.
But within each class of foods you find
some costing more than others, and
there you can economic by choosing
the cheapest. Take the meat class for
example, or better say the protein
class.
The most nutritious of all meats
is liver, and this is true whether you
buy pig liver, which is usually cheap
est, lamb liver, beef liver, or the calf
liver, which is considered such a deli
cacy. And because there is so little
waste in liver, the price actually COM
pares favorably with other kinds of
meat. Remembering that liver is the
very best source of iron we have, and
a source of the important vitamins,
you can depend upon liver as a bar
gain always, if you know how to cook
the cheaper kinds and serve them in
appetizing ways. Of such ways there
are plenty.
Stew beef or lamb are just as good
for nutritive value as are the choice
steaks, chops or roasts. And the
cheaper pieces of pork compare in the
same way with the choice hams and
loin roasts or chops. Of poultry, again
you can choose by the price, depending
upon skill in the kitchen to make
dish the family will enjoy.
On meats, especially, she must use
her skill and make them tender if they
are not naturally tender. Long, slow
cooking in the presence of moisture
will do this-as for a pot roast, or
swiss steak, or praised liver. Or the
cook can grind or chop or cut the meat
in small pieces for stew, for meat
balls, or for dreaming.
Cheese, too, can be used in compar-
atively small quantities and yet
provide all the protein you need for
the day. Cream it in white sauce, for
example; make a rarebit of it with
tomatoes; or an English monkey,
which is cheese, milk and bread
crumbs; or cook it with macaroni and
rice; or CRATE it on toasted slice of
bread in onion soup. In any of these
ways you get enough protein for your
meal in very cheap form.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-29
ORDER NISI

Ernest Ray Jones, Assignee for the Purpose
of Foreclosure, VS.. John l.. Yommer and
Abbie Yommer, his wife.
No. 1921 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
IT is ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, sitting in Equity this goth
day of November, 1884, that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceedings as
made and reported by Ernest Ray Jones, As
signee, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 21st day of December. 1884, provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Garrett County once in each
of three successive weeks before the 14th day
of December, 1884.
The report states the amount of sale to be
100000. A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
scri6er hath obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of
MILTON H. RUSH,
late of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
to the subscriber or before the goth day
of May, 1885, 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 goth day of No
vember 1884. CHARLES RUSH, Admir-,
Friendsyille MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-29
VIE IN
SCHOLASTIC HONORS

, From the official report for the
scholastic standing of the students of
Oakland High School for the first
term, it is found that the Seniors and
Freshmen tie with per cent of the
two classes making A or B averages.
Those receiving this honor are:
Seniors-William Boardman, Irwin
Field, J. Billie Yutzy, Ruth Fitzwater,
Gladys Paugh, Harry Porter, William
Wildesen, Helen Bowers, Gertrude
Casteel, Stella Lucas.
Freshmen-Stella Leighton, Helen
Peck, Goldie Shreve, Lucille Harvey,
Thomas Stevenson, Laura Susan Butt,
Jane Fraley, Katherine Glotfelty,
Julia Gender, Loretta Ashby, Anna
Baker, Mary Frances Friend, Maxine
Lytle, Mayvelle Ramsey, Arvin Haus-
er, Mary Jane Custer, Edison Deems,
Dickie Snyder.
The following assisted in making
the Junior average per cent-Ruth
Fields, Robert Browning, Donald Eli
OFT, Leo Rice, Catherine Dewitt, Will
ma Morris, Franklin Custer, Charles
Wilt, Mary burst, Jay Bell, Audrey
Hardesty, Virginia Killius, Virginia
Mason, Mabel Mcintosh, Dorothy
Richie.
Sophomores heading the list with
about 218 per cent are-Joseph John
son, Jack Lawton, Verna Comp,
Gertrude Lands, Bob Broadwater,
Mary Glotfelty, Hester Baker, Mary
Virginia Bolden, Mary Forman, Sarah
Trickett.
The Student Council of o. H. S. re-
Gently elected Dwight Roy as its pres
ident for the present school year.
Other officers elected at the same time
are: Vice-president, Robert Browning;
secretary, Nettie Wolf Charles Mason
had previously been elected treasurer.
The following are the representa-
tives from each Home Room:
MISS Rice. dwight Roy
Miss Kochenderfer. . James White
Mr.. Getty. ........R Robert Browning
Mr.. Smith. .............N ettie Wolf
Mr.. Gisriel. ............ Charles Wilt
Mr.. Spoerlein. Marguerite Foreman
Mr.. Ready. So. Mary Lyle Glotfelty
MIR. Brown. ..............V url Right
Miss Dillon. ..... Thomas Stevenson
Miss Edwards. .... Loretta Lawton
Mr.. Thayer. ........... Harry Wolf
Mr.. eraser. ............R Ralph Baker
Mrs. Bishoff. ....... Vida Mellinger
The other members of the present
council are: The presidents of the four
Casses-J. Billie Yutzy, senior; Law
1snce Dixon, junior; Mary Lyle Glot-
falty, sophomore; representatives of
the Glee Club, Hopwood Wooddell;
F. F. A., Harry Porter; Girls Athletic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-29
Mothers Circle To Entertain
Mothers of Seniors

The Mothers Circle of Oakland is
planning to entertain the mothers of
the Seniors at the December meeting
of the organization.
The purpose of this meeting, which
will be held in the music room of the
high school on Wednesday, December
5, is to provide an opportunity for
the parents and teachers to discuss
school problems, especially those con-
corning Seniors. The discussion will
be led by some of the high school
teachers and by one or two of the
mothers. They will talk over the at
titude of the student toward the
school and how to create a better at
titude; the question of whether or
not the student is taking enough re-
sponsibility for his own education,
and the question of scholarship.
On November 10, Mr.. Emra T. Fike,
of Eglon, West Virginia, gave an in
teresting and unique exhibit of relics
and antiques in the O. H. S. auditori-
UNI. Articles used daily by our great
grandparents, objects common in the
days when Indians roved the forests,
even fossils and stones of geological
interest were displayed.
Home Economic girls were especi-
ally interested in the primitive house
hold utensils. Among them was an old
crockery canning jug which was lined
with bark. In summer the jug was
filled with fruit to be preserved for
winter use and covered with sealing
wax. Perhaps the girls heaved a sigh
of relief when they realized the work
required of their grandmothers but
not of them, in carding wool and hack
ling flax in the manner demonstrated
by Mr.. Fike.
Future farmers of o. H. S. were
reminded of what labor they are to es-
cape which their ancestors had to en-
dure. The sickle Mr.. Fike displayed
was used before the invention of the
cradle and long before the time when
the process of haymaking is done by
machinery.
Mr.. Fixes antique waffle iron made
US realize that our grandparents liked
good things to eat as we'll as we do,
although they did not make their waf-
fes with an automatic electric iron.
To him the object of greatest inter-
est seemed to be an old tar bucket
made from a tree trunk, containing
pitch pinetar with which to grease
axles when necessary. The bucket was
hung on the back of the wagon when
ever the folks went on a trip. From
this came the old saying 81 won't be
tar bucket" meaning if I can't be
best man I won't go at all.
Many of the relics, such as we saw
today may be found here in Garrett
county, Maryland. An entertaining
hobby is the collection of objects used
in the past. If any students are inter-
ested in making such collections, they
may find it worth while to accept Mr..
Fixes invitation to visit him in Eglon
and look over the rest of his antiques.
A number of new desks have been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-29
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, will hold
its regular bi-monthly meeting at it's
offices in the Court House, Oakland,
Maryland. on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1884,
Zone day only
for the purpose of transacting all
business that may properly be
brought before it.
W. M. FRAZEE. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-29

Association, Kathleen Dodge; Max
Nordeck, Boys Athletic Association;
Acorn, Irwin Field; and Charles Mason
as treasurer of the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-29

This would be better world if
about ninety per cent of the ideas for
making the world better could be
plowed under.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-29

recently received by Oakland High
School. They will replace the old-type
of tablet-arm desks. Their introduc-
ton into the school is for the means
of an experiment. If proven success
full they will be adopted throughout
the school.
Mary Lyle Glotfelty was elected
president of the Sophomore Class, on
Wednesday, October "a, at meeting
called for this purpose. Mr.. Brown
acted as chairman until the president
was elected, who Immediately took
charge. Other officers chosen were:
Vice-president, Jack Lawton; secre-
tary, Mary Virginia Bolden; treasurer,
Guy Hinebaugh.
Philip Thayer was elected President
of the Glee Club at an election held
October 80 in the music room. Other
officers chosen were: Marie Gauer,
president; Blanche Colaw, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Hopwood Wooddell will represent
the Glee Club in the Student Council.
Before Christmas a light comedy
operetta, Campus Daze," will be pre-
scented. After the holidays, if the
club is financially able, they hope to
give a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-29
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK R. KENT,
Copyright by the Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
special permission.
That Farley Surplus"

That Farley Surplus"
Washington, Nov. 27.
Twice now there has come from
Postmaster-General Farley a flaming
announcement that for the first time,
the Postoffice is no longer a drain
upon the Treasury. Last July, with
great pride, he reported to the Presi-
dent a surplus of $5,OOO,OOO, and very
recently it was impressively an
nounced that the surplus was $12,-
100000.
Evening star., 1934-01-29

lNSlALhENl AhS.
* ESTERDAY afternoon" Doug
" continued, when Simmons
said he would try to answer
another question, while I
was on my way to Temple
haven, I turned off the beaten path
and bumped into the East Side Farm.
Know anything about it?"
Simmons buttered roll. What do
you know about it?"
IT saw Charity's car first, then I
saw Charity playing with little Grip
pied kid I needed some gas, and when
I drove down to a service station no.
far away an old fellow there told me
the place had been bought by young
woman to be used as a refuge for un-
employed families. Did-charity buy
tt?"
The lawyer decided not to hedge.
His eyes twinkled again.
eyes. She bought 1t the last of
June-and that isn't all. She's the
most extravagant young lady I've ever
seen in my life. You're going to be
kept with your nose to the grlndstone
the rest Of your life supporting her
whims. I'm afraid"
THAT suits me. What are her other
Oxtravagances?"
Simmons began from the beginning
"It all started one day last June
when she went out for a walk and
bumped into family being dispos-
sessed from one of our buildings over
on Avenue A. There were five chill
dren and the father was in a wheel
chair, That was more than Charity
could stand. She paid the rent, had
the furniture put back in the house.
phoned Or. Bachelor, and stuck around
to help him deliver another little
Brown that night"
mol" Doug burst out. mot down IL
that awful neighborhood?"
She did" Simmons smiled mildly.
"And the next day she sent Mr.. Brown
to the hospital the children to a day
nursery, got nurse for the mother,
and scattered baskets of groceries
around whole flock of our. tenemen;s
down there.
"But that was just the beginning
Mrs. Temple doesn't do job by halves.
She went on a general tour OF inspec-
ton, made a stack Of notes about
people who had been mistreated by the
Temple interests, then came down here
and read the riot act to me-"
Doug had to grin. He leaned for
ward eagerly. -,
'Marvelous Then what happened" :"
"She found out I had nothing to do
with the renting-that 1t was handled
BY the Vanderbilt Agency. 1t took her
about Is minutes to see that fired
Vanderbilt and gave the job to some
one who would investigate people thor
ough1y to see they deserved being
dispossessed.
THAT was Just the start. There was
no rest for me until I had arranged
whereby she could pledge the greater
part Of her private fortune to building
model tenements to replace tf1e old in
sanitary ones. She's damn Jar broke
Evening star., 1934-01-29

live In New York. He'll come In for q
few million some day-and I'd hate
to see him taken over"
you wouldn't know he was born
with q silver spoon"
HE hasn't anything now but what
he earns. He comes from one Of those
peculiar families that believe In letting
their young folks 60 out and dig in
like they did"
Which makes me even more glad
Billie is going to marry him." Charity
smiled. II never did have much time
for the idle rich"
Suddenly Batch leaned toward her
again. She dropped her eyes before
the look in his.
Charity" he begged then, "tell me,
do you class me with the idle rich?"
How could I? After all I've seen
you do for people these last few months.
Oh, Batch, you don't know how much
I admire you for all the broken backs
and legs you've mended for those poor
helpless human beings"
He leaned closer to take the cool
white hand that lay on the table. She
gave him her other hand in a friendly
little clasp and felt her cheeks flaming
with the contact.
CHARITY" Batch said huskily his
handsome face more serious than she'd
ever seen it before, "you know 4 love
you"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1934-01-29
BYRNES TON|CHT'S |
SPEAKER IN FORUM
Washington Star Weekly
Radio Broadcast Back IN
Old Spot on WRC

~ ACK in its old spot on WRC
and the coast to coast network
n of other National Broadcasting
IL Company stations, the National
Radio Forum tonight will pre-
sent Senator Byrnes, Democrat, OF
South Carolina. in a discussion OF
lobbying and it's baneful effects on
government.
The forum, arranged by the Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1920 to IL O'Clock.
Two years ago, when the forum was
introduced on the N. B. c. network, 1t
occupied the 1890 to IL period on
Mondays. Recently it has been broad
cast on Wednesdays.
The subject selected by Senator
Byrnes is timely in view Of recent de-
velopments, including the introduction
In Congress of bills relating to lobbying.
Senator Byrnes himself has bill pend
ing to prohibit members of either the
House or Senate from representing any
individual or corporation in seeking TO
obtain contracts with the Government,
loans from the Government, or in seek
ing settlement of claims against the
Government
A bill also has been introduced py
Senator Vandenberg, Republican. OF
or members of the national committee
OF any political party from practlclng
for compensation before any depart
ment or bureau of the Government. In
addition, it would prohibit persons con-
nected with any national committee OF
any party from holding any position IN
the Treasury Department or any OF Its
bureaus.
LIGHLIGHTS of the gay revelry OF
i j New Orleans Mardi GraS Celebra-
ton will be brought to the country
over N B. c. networks in two special
broadcasts February 13. The first will
be a description Of the parade OF
rnummers. Later this will be followed
by q broadcast from the Mardi Gras
ball.
EDDIE DUCH1N, popular New York
IL society orchestra leader, has been
invited to provide the music for
President RooSevelt's birthday ball at
the Shoreham tomorrow at $50 pm,
This will mark Duchin's second ap-
pearance at an official function in
Washington since the Inauguration of
President Roosevelt The first was the
inaugural ball March 4.
X X Xxx
" Girl" is preparing a special pro-
gram devoted to the gardens OF
France for her next broadcast on the
WJSV woman's hour February 7. She
will sing several French songs about
flowers and describe some outstanding
gardens in her native country
Twice month. Germaine appears as
guest artist on the woman's hour. Her
accompanist is Kay Morrison, who has
studied under famous French and
American pianists.
r EUT. ROY C. CORDEMAN, U. S.
IL N R. F., and the 1888 DIX cham
pion Of the American Radio Relay
League, will discuss short wave receivers
at meeting of the Institute Of Radio
Service Men tomorrow at $3.50 pm,
In the Riggs Bank Building at Four
teenth street and Park road. Lieut.
Cordeman also Is president OF the
Washington Radio Club.
Evening star., 1934-01-29

and going to the theater with DR..
Bachelor Miss Miller was here-they
were talking about party with DR..
Phillips from Chicago"
DoVg's face fell. Sylvia sat down In
amazement when he went out and
banged the door like little boy. He
had no more than gotten to his room
when the phone rang. 1t was Yanner.
His face hardened when he heard her
voice But he couldn't be rude. So
he said patiently:
Eyes. Yanner. What is it?"
"Doug-Ive got to see you." she
pleaded tearfully. "Please-please just
come out this once I'll never ask you
again Tits terribly important"
And much against Doug's better
Judgment he consented. After all, he
had to be gentleman.
x X X
Billie and Bim Phillips were dancing,
cheek to cheek, to the strains Of The
Merry Widow"
Charity watched them with q half
smile Then she felt Batch's eyes on
her face and turned her attention from
the dancers to smile at him across a
dimly lit table at the Doctors Club.
ut looks as though Billie and BIN
were getting quite serious. How many
times has he flown back from Chicago
to see her since they met four months
ago?" Lord knows" Batch grinned
Evening star., 1934-01-29

and leaned toward her. "Can you
keep a secret?"
Charity sat up, eagerly.
"What?"
Tonight Bim is going to ask Billie
to marry him."
oh" Charity's eyes danced. "I'm
SO gladl She's geen ga-ga in love
with him-ever since the night they
met"
mo foolin'l BIN would have asked
her to marry him the first time he was
here If he hadn't been afraid she'd
turn him down. He's another boy with
the impression that . young doctor
hasn't enough money to please . Fifth
avenue model"
That's not fair to Billie" Charity
looked displeased "She wouldn't care
if she had to live In a tent, If she
loved a man. She's not q gold digger. E"
But she sure looks It! There isn't
a gal in this town that looks more
like ready cash"
That's good management. Billie
knows how to buy-and where. She
hasn't a charge account in town. I've
tried to give her things. but she's too
Independent to even take . little pres
ent."
Batch looked impressed.
"wen, I'm glad to hear that. Bins
a prince I've known him since we
were in rompers. His family used to
Evening star., 1934-01-29
love
ono .Spux Scorberry

now-believe 1t or not. Everything she's
got is tied up in the new buildings.
She's done most of the planning her
self, and I must say they are an i'm
provement over the old shacks. She
moved her people out to the East Side
Farm while the reconstruction was
going on
Doug sat chuckling, pride written all
over his face.
"Golly! She's whirlwind. isn't she?
Do you suppose she'll let me in on some
of the excitement"
Il hope So" Simmons said enthusias-.
tically. She's got me worn down to a nub
chasing around looking for farm land
and mulling over building contracts.
And. believe it or not, that East Side
women do all the baking and cooking
their own provisions. The men work
in the fields
"Its incredible!" Doug shook his
head in wonder. Then he got up i'm
patiently. Mind If We call 1t a day
now I'll see you tomorrow morning
and we'll get things settled about my
going to work I'd like to get home
and see If I can catch Charity now"
The lawyer grinned knowingly. Run
along. And bless you, my ch1ldren.
He laughed when Doug dismissed
him rudely at the door and jumped into
his roadster Doug forgot to even look
back to wave his hand He broke all
the speed records getting back to the
pent house. Charity just had to see
him! He'd invite her to dinner and the
theater-then they'd 60 to some quiet
place and he'd find out where he stood
If it was the last thing he ever did.
There was no more time to be wasted.
Sylvia was astonished when Mr.. Tenn
pie burst into Charity's boudoir without
knocking. She almost dropped a dress
she was hanging in the closet.
where's my wife?" Doug demand
ed eagerly.
Sylvia's eyes widened stupidity.
"She went out about an hour ago,
sir. I'm sure she won't be back till
late heard her say she was dining
Evening star., 1934-01-29
SANDS NAMED ADVISER
ON RESTAURANT CODE
New Labor Representative Has
Appeared for Unions in
N. R. A. Conferences.

Charles E. Sands. secretary-treasurer
Of Local 781 OF the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees Alliance. has been
appointed by the National Recovery
Administration to be labor adviser on
the restaurant code. replacing Miss
Rose Schniderman, who has been sent
to Puerto Rico as labor adviser for
Gen. Hugh S. johnson.
Mr.. Sands will assist Edward F1ore.
who is general president Of the Hotel
Restaurant Employees International AL
lance and Beverage Dispensers OF
America, and Joseph Brodinskey, who
are labor advisers on the restaurant
code.
Mr.. Sands has represented his inter-
national union in the various codes
affecting the hotel and restaurant en-
ployes for several months in confer
ences with the National Recovery Ad-
ministration