davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1935-03-28
McHENRY

Mrs. Ed. Deal and two daughters,
Grace and Mary Ruth, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spear and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. Saw
ages sister and family, Mrs. Verlyn
Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brennemar.
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Glot-
felty, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Glotfelty
and Gerald, Lester and Evert Glot-
felty motored to Thomas Sunday and
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Davis, and Mrs. Mrs. Lovina Sell.
Those who visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Glotfelty Sunday
were Mahlon Brenneman, of Accident;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman, How
ard GIotfelty and son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beason Glotfelty and
family, all of McHenry; Mrs. James
Fazzalari, Mrs. Alma Hansen and son,
Oakland; and Truman Turney and son
of Greybull, Wyoming. Mr.. Turney is
a brother of Mrs. ]. G. Glotfelty.
John Bowman, Stuart Bowman, AL
fred Georg and family, and Miss
Helen Beckman spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Bowman.
Mrs. Hubert Bowman spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. William Thayer,
at Thayerville.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Fraker and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glotfelty spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
O'Brien, at Deep Creek Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Glotfelty were
Confluence, Pa, visitors one evening
last week.
Mrs. Evert Savage was visitor in
Friendsville on Saturday.
Hubert Bowman made a business
trip to Pittsburgh last Wednesday.
Mrs. M. P. Smith has returned
home from Buckhannon, West Va,
where she had been visiting her son,
John Smith. Mr.. Smith came home
with his mother, returning to Buck
hannon Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles O'Brien and Mrs. F.
Schell spent Wednesday with Mrs.
George Glotfelty, and on Thursday
Mrs. Beason Glotfelty spent the day
with Mrs. George Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trenton and
family, Mrs. Walter Harvey and two
children stopped at tn ehome of Mr..
and Mrs. George Glotfelty Saturday
evening. They were enroute to visit
Mrs. Trenton's and Mrs. Harvey's
father, E. C. Cuppett, at Terra Alta.
Those visiting Mrs. ]. C. Glotfelty,
who is i'll, on Monday were, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Brenneman, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Glotfelty and daughter
Jeanette and Mrs. Ed. Deal.
Miss Margaret Deal spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Smith, at Accident.
Bob Glotfelty spent Wednesday
night with friends in Accident.
Miss Helen Glotfelty spent Wednes-
day night with Miss Harrolene Nc
Lean.
The Ladies' Aid of the U. B. church
met at the home of Mrs. Nelson
Brenneman on Thursday. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Fred Bland, Mrs. ].
G. Glotfelty, Mrs. Asa Glotfelty, Mrs.
Walter Bowman, Mrs. EVert Glot-
felty, Mrs. Arch Glotfelty, Mrs. John
Giotfelty, Mrs. V. o. Bowman, Mrs.
J. C. Glotfelty and Miss Teresa Mat
tingly. The hostess served a bounti-
full dinner.
Mrs. J. G. Glotfelty spent Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. James Faz-
zalari, at Oakland There she met
her brother, Mr.. Truman Turney, of
Greybull, Wyoming, and helped cele-
brate his birthday.
The Republican., 1935-03-28
Crop Loans Available For 1885

Emergency crop loans will be made
to farmers of the county again this
year, according to information re-
ceived by John H. Carter, county
agent, from Donald F. Clarke, region
al supervisor. These loans are for
the purpose of purchasing seed, and
the loan is made to the farmer when
he is not able to borrow through any
other source.
Applications should be handled
through the county agents office,
Oakland, the same as last year.
The Republican., 1935-03-28
MRS. SARAH ANN FEATHER

The remains of Mrs. Sarah Ann
Feather, widow of the late ]. W.
Feather, of GAINESVILLE, who died on
Thursday, March 21, were brought to
Oakland on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock and inferred in the local Gem
etery.
Mrs. Feather died at her home at
Bruceron Mills, aged "a years, IL
months and one day. Funeral services
were conducted from the home Friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Coral Whitsell, Bruceon Mills, W. Va,
and one son, Troy Feather, of Seattle,
Washington.
The Republican., 1935-03-28

FOR SALE-Oats straw, hay and
also some oats. Apply to Charles Py-
sell, Deer Park, Advertisement
6-tf.
PLACE ORDER Immediately for
Hard Coal, $1,000 a ton. Grantsville
Hatchery, C. J. Yoder, salesman
Advertisement. 6-2t.
FOR RENT-House and garden to
some responsible party; rent must be
paid first day of each month. Address,
A. ]. Lee, Mountain Lake Park, Nd.
Advertisement 6-2t*
FOR SALE-House and lot on Oak
street at a great sacrifice. House has
all modern conveniences. Address K,
care The Observation-Disclosures
45-tf.
FOR SALE-Black walnut trees;
Mary Washington asparagus roots,
rhubarb roots, mammoth red; currant
and gooseberry bushes. Apply to Max
Yelling, Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
ment 7-2*
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE-I am
now taking orders for White Leghorn
and Plymouth Rock baby chicks; also
custom Matching done, both chicken
and turkey eggs. Mrs. Chas. E. Zeh-
ner, Grantsville, Nd. Mutual tele-
Observation-Disclosures 1-tf,
FOR SALE-White Leghorn Baby
Chicks, $3.50 per 100; 500 or more,
$500 per hundred. Please order early.
Boyd Paugh, Deer Park, Md.-Adver-
tisement 2-tf.
While seed is cheap, start growing
the "Katahdin" potato. One of the
best new varieties, developed by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Harry L. Porter, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 5-tf.
FARM FOR RENT-WiIl rent farm
located 21a miles west of Swanton on
Green Glade road and lying along Deep
Creek Lake. Will exchange rental
fee for work done on wooded part of
farm. Address M. C. Shank, Brookman
Hotel, Washington, Pa.-Advertise-
ment 4-3t*
ROOFING-We have used Berloy
Galvanized Sheets now for 26 years
and it has stood the test. Get our prices
before you buy. Delivered and put on
complete by experienced men. j. S.
Wengerd, Salisbury, Pa, R. D. l. Tel
Observation-Disclosures 5-26t*
REWARD WILL BE PAID for in.
formation leading to the return OF
my police dog, color tan, gray and
black; also bird dog, steer black and
white; disappeared from Deep Creek
cottage March 8. Notify Elmer Haul
enbeek, A. D. Spencer, McHenry-
Advertisement 5-3t*
HYBRID COCKERELS for broiI-
ers, friers or capons for sale during
April and May. These chicks will
make two pounds in eight weeks if
fed and cared for right. The price is
$3.50 for 100; 500, S25.O0 Why buy
just common chicks when you can get
hybrid vitality for so little? We also
have Reds, Rocks, White and Brown
Ieghorns, Wyandottes, Austrolorps,
White Giants, New Hampshire Reds.
POTOMAC HATCHERY, 214 Poto-
mac street, Cumberland, Md.-Adver-
tisement 7-2t*
$4,000 BABY CHICKS FOR SALE
Leghorns-Tom Barron, Tancred or
Hollywood-Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes,
N. H. Reds, Black and White Giants,
Heavy Mixed Pullet Chicks. 900 de-
livered to your door. go discount on
weeks notice. Custom Matching a
speciality on a weeks notice from
fresh 23-oz. eggs up. Good yearling
Leghorn hens or best grade maple
syrup taken as pay for chicks. Must
always have eggs on Monday THE
EVANSVILLE HATCHERY, C. J.
YODER, Prop'r, Grantsville, Nd.
Both phones.-Advertisem 52-6t.
The Republican., 1935-03-28
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank all who so kindly
aided and assisted by donating the use
of their cars, etc., during the period of
our recent bereavement in the death
of our wife and mother.
W. W. SAVAGE AND FAMILY.
Friendsville, Md, March %, 1885.
Advertisement Tit.
The Republican., 1935-03-28

hENRY FORD is well under way
= = on one of the years largest sim
gle industrial construction projects
in the United States-a S23,000,o00
program designed to improve and
expand the facilities of the great
Rouge Plant of the Ford Motor Com
pany at Dearborn, Mich.
Among the projects are: New hot
strip steel rolling mill, $6,330, 900;
new sheet steel cold finishing mill,
$3,460,000; modernization of main
power house into the largest high
The Republican., 1935-03-28
COAL.

I am prepared to furnish coal
in any quantity from any mine
in Garrett County or Preston
County, w. Va, upon order left
at my residence, corner Penning-
ton and Third streets, Oakland.
LOW PRICES WILL PREVAIL
J. w. WHORTON.
A dvarti c enoant 21tf
The Republican., 1935-03-28

pressure steam power house in the
world, $4,600,0O0; new glass plant,
$9,000,000; modernization of foun-
dry and installation of furnaces
and other equipment for production
of cast alloy steel parts, S675,OOO;
and reconstruction Of one blast fur
mace to increase its capacity from
600 to 500 tons daily, to cost $500, 900.
In addition, new tools, machinery
and other equipment and facilities
in all departments to increase daily
output, totals $4,000 900.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Buy What You Like
Like What You Buy!

small
available
Club month
all Club,
budget will
information will be
Evening star., 1935-12-29
A New Idea in Distributing
Books at Low Prices

Walter Black has offer to
There outstanding titles
editions 4aggard Stevenson Maupassant just
all here but order that be
bargains awaiting we have organized the Walter Black
which membership absolutely FREE and which will permit
examination the greatest literary works of all time
Evening star., 1935-12-29
100 Thrilling ADVENTURE ST0F
In One Volume

IERE beautiful volume, of the
Lever written Great classics that have stood the of ii
thrilling than meodrama absorbing than
readable than modern fiction Tales of Horror Mystery tale
Kipg
this amazing book Heroes and gypes and bgnd and tel
editions
book Order
fo one eNeeksf free
Evening star., 1935-12-29
SEND NO MONEY
PAY Nothing to Postman

purchase The Worlds Great Adventure Stories separately in
with Club membership prefer In either the
Read t-for
agree all that send only o8e plus
cents postage than delight return it
expense.
Many will will be be
by mailing
coupon today.
WALTER ]. BLACK, Inc, Dept. A-53
2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y
Send me for one weeks examination The Worlds Great
Adventure Stories volume If like it will send only
98e plus postage in full payment Otherwise Will
return the book at your expense
Also enroll me Membership in your Book Club and
send further information the AdVen
Stories butdo NOT the Club
Address. '''''''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DACUE

1 fed cherries, cup grated cocoanut 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons van fila.
 Cream butter and gradually beat in sugar. Sift 1-2 cup flour over pineapple, raisins, citron and cher- ries and mix well with fork. Be sure each piece is evenly coated with flour. Sift 1-2 cup flour into creamed butter and sugar mixture and beat well. Beat in half the orange juice and add another half cup flour. Mix and sift remaining flour with salt and baking powder and add alternately with remaining orange juice and wine. Add pre- pared fruit, nuts and cocoanut and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Add vanilla and turn into one large loaf pan or two small ones. Line pans with two thicknesses of heavy waxed paper and bake in a slow oven for 3 hours. The tenn perature should be 325 degrees F.
 Cool and cover with fondant fros- ting and decorate with candied cherries and thin slices of citron cut and arranged on the cake to look like g holly wreath.
 Pendant Frosting
 Two cups granulated sugar, 2-3 cup water. 3 tablespoons light corn syrup.
 Put sugar, water and corn syrup in sauce pan and stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Cover and let boil three minutes. Remove cover and wipe of crystals that form on the sides of the pan with & piece of cheesecloth dipped in cold water. Put in thermometer and boil until it registers 238 de- grees F., or until a few drops tested in cold water form a soft ball. Con- tinue to wipe off crystals as fast as they are formed, but do not stir sy- rup.
 Remove from fire and let stand until cool. Stir with a wooden spoon until white and creamy. Then turn out on @ marble slab and knead until smooth. Put into a bowl and cover tightly. Let stand at least twenty-four hours.
 Flavor with rose water or vanilla and melt over hot water. Spread smoothly over cake.
 TOM0RR0w's MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
 cereal, cream, waffles, syrup.
 milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Poached Eggs
 in baked sweet potatoes, en-
 divea nd celerys alad, jelly roll
 cake. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Chili con carne,
 stuffed hothouse tomato salad,
 squash pie. milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association. and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

The average person consumes far too much protein with his food dai- ly.
 Of course, your body has the happy faculty of getting rid of ex- cess protein without much trouble, and it is safer to have a liberal sup ply of protein than an undersup- ply. But, if you want to regulate your body weight, wou should also regulate your diet in relation to the amount of protein you take in your food.
 Experiments indicate that a man who weighs 154 pounds, or 10000 grams, should have about A grams of protein every day. If he weighs less, he needs less protein. If he weighs more, and wants to keep on weighing more, he can take more protein.
 (For the purpose of easy calcula- ton, when you buy your food, there are about 454 grams to the pound, or about 28 to the ounce.)
 W1ACA we otuuy bAAC SAhOuAAVo VI food that most Americans eat, we find that they take 106 grams of protein every day, instead of A.
 Since protein food is generally more expensive than carbohydrate food, it is more economical to eat carbohydrates for fuel or energy value, and proteins for body-build- ing and tissue repair.
 Children require more protein, in proportion to their weight, than do grownups, because they have the double purpose of maintaining their body and of growing. In fact, it has been suggested that a child re- quires two or three times as much food as grown man does for each pound of weight.
 If the amount of protein you eat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
Latest Styles
Goritying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
MA ser1ica staf Wrlter

NEA Service Stan Writer
 The newest and most exciting makeup boxes are equipped ade- uuately so the lucky girl who finds one in her CEristmas stocking won't spend hours trying to figure what in the world to do with so many beauty aids. Nor will she have to make mental notes on what to get to supplement those in the kit.
 They came in all sizes to suit your pocketboOk and HER taste, of course, and in all types of cases from pastel cardboard boxes to luxurious alligator and lizard mod- els that she can carry on . trip.
 One especially handsome case, sketched here today, is covered with navy blue lizard and contains pow der. lipstick, rouge, eye-Shadow, mascara, two excellent creams and three lotions, including one for the hands. A good mirror which fits across the top can be pulled for ward and used in dressing room on train ot on a table at home. An extra compartment, not equipped, is large enough for a sheer nightgoWn and some cleansing tissues.
 Another lovely makeup box, shown with the model in the pho- tograph, is covered with rich gold satin and lined with durable silk crene to match. This contains cleansing and nourishing creams. g particularly fine foundation To- ton that makes powder stay on for hours, double box of powder with shades for both daytime and evening, all the other necessary cosmetics and . good sized bottle of toning lotion. The lipstick has a mother-of-pearl case with neat, conservative gold top. A less ex- pensiye version of it omits the creams.
 Also in the makeup box category are manicure sets with implements as well as nail makeup and hand lotion. With one of these, any wo- man would have no difficulty keep ing her hands well groomed. A de luxe variety contains files, orange sticks, emery boards, two kinds of polish and buffer, and is done up in leather. A cheaper one, in heavy cardboard box, is outfitted with the essentials only. sEither makes an ideal present for college girl or traveller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

ject to the use of iodized salt in- stead of common salt for cooking and table, on the ground that the iodin all came from the sea orig inally? 1nclose g stamped envelope bearing your address and ir1struc- tions for taking an Iodin Ration will be mailed you.
 Who Bathes Itch.
 seriously contemplate joining your movement in favor of air bathing. Every time I bathe I suf- fer intensely from itching for hours afterward ... "A. c. W.
 Answer-Come on in, the air is fine. Don't be so snooty about your bathing. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for mono graph on Pruritus. .. :. ........ Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
WOMAN,S REALM@L0
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Glorious time of great too- much" So has Christmas been de- scribed.
 And in many ways agree. There are, for instance, the feet of tired clerks. Wearied postmen and sleepless delivery boys. Actually II don't believe there can be too much Christmas as far as merry-fnaking goes, but the me- chanical end of 1t, shopping and Christmas cards and all piled into the last four or five days, lays a penalty on those who do so much to serve us.
 Recently I wrote an article about the unwisdom of beginning the holiday season a month be- fore Christmas. Marcus, 1t was, who had had his fill of Santa and toy departments long before the great day arrived.
 A merchant read that story and although he agreed with me, explained that business people had been driven to early decora- tions and advertising, not to sell MORE (because the family purse is pretty well budgeted) but to SPREAD the buying. Some peo- pie never think of the circus un- til they hear the caliope," he said.
 Hate Shopping Causes Delay
 "It is the same way with holi- day trade. Not only that but we cannot tell just what type of ar- ticle will prove popular and run out. Recorders take time and often the identical piece of mer- chandise cannot be procured, without a search. We have to al- low for that. One of our chief difficulties at Christmas is to &C., commodate the late shopper and procure for her a special book she wants for her son or 8 par ticular doll for her daughter in time to put under the tree. If these do not rnaterialize before Christmas, it is just too bad. No one wants to disappoint children; neither does 8 storekeeper. We used to urge early shopping. Now we have learned the psychology of the late buyer and hang up the holly the first of December or earlier"
 i A photographer said practically the same thing. There used to be more disappointments about family pictures than anything else" he admitted. Most photographers now are prepared to take care of the 1ate-coniers and do miracles with retouching and finishing. They work all night for weeks and hire extra people for the emergency. Few pictures are actually promised that cannot be delivered, even at the last moment.
 Getting Best for Money
 But many mother who has put her all in that family group for Daddy has paced the floor for days, then dayed the mailman for losing the packet she is Joking for. It arrived on Christmas Eve, but in the mean time she has lost slepe. Yes, sure- ly we welcome the late corners. We're in bushes, aren't we? We want and need the trade. I am trying to show merely that if people could manage to attend to things earlier they would save themselves worry and get the bes for their money"
 But as for me, I see thetired ones whose idea of Christmas is to stay in bed all day with a box of aspirin near.
 Many cannot help the last minute foray into the shops. This is legitimate and excusable. But it is well to understand that good-nature go along, and patience. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
REVIVAL oF THE pEAn

REVIVAL OF THE DEAD.
 From time to time we read of people being restored to life after they have apparently died. Some times the fact of death is quite positively asserted, and the narra- tor of the incident estimates that the person revived was dead five
 minutes or more. As for any such estimate, whoever has witnessed a sudden death or anything like it knows that the few seconds while the question of death is being de- terrnined seem more like long, long minutes. As for the possibility of revival when death comes, I can't conceive it. But I'm young yet. Looking over old files find I as- sured a correspondent, only seven years ago, that nothing short of radical operation could cure hernia - wheheas today good doctors everywhere are curing hernia with injections of medicine, without sub- jecting the patient to the risk of a major operation, the risk of a general anesthetic, confinement to hospital for several weeks or loss of time from regular occupation. So I say I can't conceive revival of the dead, in the light of present know ledge.
 Resuscitation of the apparently dead is another matter. I believe that is possible, because I have done 1t.
 By means of the electrocardio- graph, Won Hoesslin reported before the Berlin Medical Society, regular contractions of the heart were demonstrated for half an hour after physiologic death.
 Physiologic death means that breathing has ceased and the heart has stopped beating so far as all ordinary tests can show. The ordin- ary tests are feeling for pulse or for the heart beat, listening for heart beat with naked ear or with stethoscope, holding a mirror be- fore the mouth to see whether vapor condenses on it from the breath, noting whether the pupils are widely dilated or whether they still contract at all when @ bright light beats on the eyes, taking the body temperature, nothing whether there is any reaction to any reflex, notnig whether there is still any blood flow from wound or a punc- ture of finger tip or ear lobe, etc. In practice the stethoscopic test is generally relied on. None of the other tests is so significant. But as the electrocardiograph shows, the heart may still have life in 1t when the patient is apparently dead.
 This newly established physiolog- ical fact makes 1t imperative that every one who teaches or practices any kind of resuscitation should in- sist on keeping up the effort in every instance at least half an hour, and no doctor or other persons in should presume to order cessation of the effort within half an hour, in any emergency. Tn fact 1t is now clear that the doctor or other person in authority who sanctions discontinudng resuscita- ton efforts within half an hour in any circumstance is guilty of in- defensible malpractice; even mos mentary interruption of the artifi- cial respiration to permit examina- tion, treatment, or moving the vic- tim, is unjustifiable negligence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
NEA Service stafl Writer


 Years ago my mother had 8 cook with a carefully guarded recipe foi a marvellous white fruit cake. Every Christmas she made 1t and every Christmas basked in the admiration of those who ate it. thought Elias secret had died with her. But re- gently among some papers in my mothers desk I found an envelope labeled "ECllas White Fruit Cake"
 I tried the recipe with bated breath for I had feeling that 1t wouldn't taste as I remembered it. But 1t did, and so I pass 1t on with the seasons greetings.
 It can be baked well in advance, but 1t won't keep moist as long as the rich, dark cakes.
 Elias White Fruit Cake
 One cup butter, 1 cup powdered sugar, whites s eggs, 3 1-2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 cup orange juice. 1-2 cup white wine, cup blanched and shredded almonds, 1-2 cup sliced Brazil nuts, cup white raisins, cup thinly sliced candied pineapple, 1 cup shredded citron, cup sliced cand-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
The Truth About Diet Regulate The Protein In Your Diet
 To Keep Your Weight Under Control
Today's Health Question Q.-Is dry air or damp air better in winter?
Modern Home Decorosiow gervice

A.-Thus far enough scien- tific evidence is not available to show that moist air in our homes in winter will reduce illness. But we do know that it makes us more coin- fortable, and that it is cer- tainly better for the furni- ture.
 This does not mean mois- ture to the point of damp ness or increased perspira- ton. The greatest comfort for the human being is had in a temperature of 68 degrees Fahrenheit, with humidity be- tween 40 and 50 per cent. To have this moisture in the air, an extra amount must be add ed to the air during the win- ter.