davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1935-02-07

Claude H. Yoder, farmer, Of near
Grantsville, has purchased the retail
meat and grocery business Of D. H.
Broadwater in Salisbury, Pa.
Harry Huff is home from Memorial
Hospital, Cumberland.
Bruce Bender, i'll for the past three
months, is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Mullinix enter
tanned the Teachers Bridge club on
Thursday evening.
Miss Mary Miller, teacher in the
local school, was given a surprise
The Republican., 1935-02-07
COlored Church Being Raced

The abandoned Colored church,
near the Oakland cemetery, is be-
ing razed by Simon Swartzentruber,
Of Gortner. The lumber will be used
to erect repair shop at his farm
home. The property was recently
purchased by Mrs. Nellie Maffett in
an arrangement with the town so
that Fifth street, north Of Green
street, might be Strengthened 50 as to
ran parallel the entire length of the
:t.cet. At the present time, should
taa street be widened, it would cut
off th2 front yard of the Maffett
property, adjoining the Episcopal
church.
The Republican., 1935-02-07

January 80 at his home at Shade
Mills, east of Grantsville, on the Ma
tional Highway.
Folk Dances Given at Studio
The Women's Physical Culture class
of Grantsville gave an evenings en-
tertainment of folk dances at the
Holmes Wallace studios on Monday
evening. Those participating We're in
costume which lent color to a quite
interesting and pIeasurable program.
Miss Helen Folk gave the incidental
readings and took the contralto part
in a duet rendered with Mrs. Wendell
Lohr, soprano, and soIoist of the ev-
ening.
Among those who had part in the
program were Miss Rhoda Shumaker,
Miss Holmes, Mrs. L. Schaefer, Nevin
Miller, Miss Dorothy Younkin, Mrs.
Stewart Rodamer, Mrs. Olen Yoder
Mrs. Herbert Layman, Miss Mabel
Younkin, Mrs. Alvin ]. Yoder and
others.
The Sick List
Several of the children of Mr. and
Mrs. William Edgar are quite i'll of
pneumonia and measles.
Lieutenant Macon Williams contin-
ues i'll at the Casselman Hotel
Sonny Stanton and Harley Spoer-
lein, the latter teacher in the high
school, are both i'll this week.
Mrs. Bessie Herring is quite i'll Of
rheumatism, following an attack of
quinsy.
Church Notices
NJ E. Sunday school at 1000 and
worship at 1880 in the evening.
Reformed Sunday school at $3.50 a,
m. and preaching service at 1880.
Lutheran Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m.
Benefit Dance For Firemen
The Grantsville Volunteer Fire De-
partment is planning to hold bene-
fit dance on st. Valentines Day at the
Meshack Browning Club.
Missionary Society Meeting
The Lutheran Women's Missionary
Society held its regular meeting on
Tuesday evening in the church, when
Miss Kate Bannatyne was the leader.
Bridge Club Entertained
The Women's Bridge Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Otto Bender this
week in her apartments. Mrs. N. R.
Davis was the prize winner for high
score and Miss Beulah Engle received
the consolation trophy.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lands and
children, Boswell, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ian
dis and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lands, Marshall Lands and
Verna Lyberger, Meyersdale, Pa,
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin J. Yoder.
The Republican., 1935-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

THE STATE BOARD OF UNDER
TAKERS OF MARYLAND will hold
its annual meeting for EXAMINA-
TION of all persons desiring to be
licensed as Undertakers or Embalm-
ers beginning TUESDAY,, MARCH
18th, 1885, 10 o'clock A. NJ. Applica-
tions for examinations must be filed
with the Secretary on or before March
End, 1885. Applications for the RE-
NEWAL Of Undertakers' licenses are
required to be filed not later than
APRIL 18th.
By order of the Board.
MARTIN F. FAHEY, President.
CHARLES E. DELOSIER, Sec'y.
sos Old Town Bank Bldg, Baltimore,
Maryland.
Advertisement 1t
The Republican., 1935-02-07
EVANSVILLE
Presidents Ball a Success

The birthday ball at the Meshack
Browning Country Club here last
Wednesday night was a successful
social and financial event. A crowd of
more than $50 people danced to the
music furnished by an imported or
chestra The use of the dance floor
was donated for the occasion by the
manager of the club and the ballroom
was decorated in winter greens.
Celebrated Eighty-fifth Birthday
Charles W. Frost, oldest living
member of the Meshask Frost family,
celebrated his eighty fifth birthday on
The Republican., 1935-02-07
ELECTRIC RATES TO BE CUT
EFFECTIVE MARCH FIRST


hannon, Grafton, Elkins, Fairmont
Morgantown, Wellsburg, Weirton and
nearby communities in West Virginia
and Marittea, Ohio, and Oakland, Nd.
The present rate charged by the
company for residential service is 8
cents kilowatt hour for the first %
kilowatt hours, cents a kilowatt
hour for the next 100 kilowatt hours
and IL cents for all over $50 kilo-
watt hours, while the present CONNER
cial rate is 8 cents for the first Is
kilowatt hours, cents for the next
rs kilowatt hours and cents for the
next 1000 kilowatt hours.
The New Rates
The rate to become effective in the
northern portion for residential Gus
toners is: Six and a half cents a Kill
owatt hour for the first 25 llilowatt
hours, cents for the next 35 kilowatt
hours, cents for the next 80 kiIowatt
hours and IA cents for all in excess
of $50 kilowatt hours. For commercial
customers in the northern portion the
new rate is six and a half cents a Kill
owatt hour for the first $50 kilowatt
hour, 8 cents a kilowatt hour for the
next 1000 kilowatt hours and 1 cent
a kilowatt hour for all in excess of
2,150 kilowatt hours.
Minimum Use Customers Benefit
The new rates in the northern por-
tion will give a residential customer
whose bill is the minimum charge of
81, twenty-five percent more kilowatt
hours of electricity for the same cost
A customer who uses 16 kilowatt
hours a month in this same section
will receive a reduction of 1877 per
cent; 25 kilowatt hours cost will be
reduced 1876 per cent; fifty kilowatt
hours cost will be reduced 114 per-
cent, and 100 kilowatt hours 3.6 per-
cent. In the commercial class of GUS
toners in the northern portion, mini
mum consumption purchasers will re-
ceive 25 percent more electricity for
the minimum bill, while for Is kilo-
watt hours consumption the bill will
be reduced 1877 percent.
In announcing its voluntary agree
ment to the reduced rates the COM
pany pointed out its rates have been
the subject of study and conference
with commission officials for some
time. Since the Monongahela's rates
long have been among the lowest in
the country, the present reduction is
felt to be very gratifying as its great
est benefits will be to the great mass
of customers whose electric consump-
ton is small.
Contributes To Recovery
eve take pleasure and pride in
making this substantial contribution
to recovery" Harold L. McMillen,
local manager of the West Maryland
Power Company, stated this morning
GA rate cut at this time is hard for
US to absorb in view of so much unfair
political harassment, strangulation
and taxation. However, we are deter
mined to do our best and even more
than can be fairly expected, hoping
that customers will appreciate our ac-
ton and reciprocate with an increased
use of electricity, so that additional
reductions may be possible at later
dates"
The Republican., 1935-02-07

Law Offices of Jones & Dawson,
Oakland, Maryland
The Republican., 1935-02-07
ATTORNEYS SALE
OF
A V Valuab bic Farm
Located Near Loeb Lynn, In
Election District No. Z, of Gar
rett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of a power Of
sale contained in a certain mortgage
executed by Claud L. Wilkins and
Marian Wilkins, his wife, bearing
date March 27, 1922, and recorded in
Liber E. z. T., No. 81, folio $50, etc,
one of the Mortgage Records Of Gar
rett County, Maryland, default having
occurred under the provisions thereof,
I, the undersigned attorney named in
said mortgage for the purpose of
foreclosure. hereby give notice that on
The Republican., 1935-02-07
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1885,
at the hour of two o'clock P. NJ,

in front Of the Court House in the
town of Oakland, Maryland, I will
offer for sale all that lot, piece or par
eel of ground situate, lying and be
ing in Election District No. 7, Of Gar
rett County, Maryland which is
known and designated as Military Lot
No. 957, containing the quantity Of SO
acres, more or less, and being the
same lot of ground which was con-
veyed to the said Claud L. wilkins
and Marian Wilkins, his wife, by deed
from Mary E. Simms and husband
dated March 27, 1922, and recorded in
Liber E. 2. T., No. 80, folio 178, one
of the Land Records of Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland.
This farm is we'll located about one
and a half miles from Loeb Lynn on
the back road leading South. The
greater part thereof is cleared and
under cultivation and the balance is
wooded. 1t is improved by good
dwelling and barn.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day of
sale, as provided by said mortgage.
ERNEST RAY JONES',
Attorney named in the Mortgage for
the purpose of Foreclosure.
N. B.-Anyone interested in the
purchase of this property and desir-
ing easier terms of payment should
see the above named attorney.
Advertisement 52-4t
The Republican., 1935-02-07
RUYAT THIS SIGN

This sign identifies
all the 10000 ESQ
Stations and Dealers
from Maine to Loui-
siana who represent
theservicesandp dprod-
ucts of the worlds
leading oil organi-
zation.
The Republican., 1935-02-07

birthday party by members of the fac
ulty at the Casselman Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
PEARS BLEND
HASTILY WITH
OTHER FOODS
Late Variety Now on Market
Suited to Variety of
Dishes.

Many different kinds Of salads and
desserts may be made with late
pears.
One reason why late pears deserve
an important place on tables is be-
cause they mix so we'll with other
Wholesome foods-cream or cottage
cheese, chopped walnuts, grapes,
celery, sliced bananas or pineapple.
Pears are grand when made into
fritters--doused in batter and cooked
in deep fat, when baked in upside
down cake, made into marmalade
or pear butter. If you like these
recipes we could tell you about
Others.
Pear Salad
Lay halved pears on crisp lettuce
leaves. Stuff the scooped-out seed
cavities with current or mint jelly
and around this squeeze cream
cheese through piping tube. Soften
the cheese first with cream and a
few drops Of melted butter.
Serve French dressing with it, US
ing lemon instead of vinegar Top
with a dash Of paprika or fill the
Centers with a combination of
chopped nuts and cream cheese.
Candied Pears
Make a syrup by boiling together
two cups sugar, one cup water and
one-third cup light corn syrup. Boil
until syrup forms a thread when
dropped from a spoon, then put in
the pears, which should be peeled
and sliced or halved. Simmer until
the fruit is clear.
Skim ont the pears, let excess
syrup dram off and when they are
no longer sticky put them away be-
tween sheets Of waXed paper in a
tin box.
Pear Pie
Line a pie tin with pastry and fill
with sliced pears. Add a cup of
sugar into which has been mixed a
tablespoon of flour, a dash of CHINA
mon, some nutmeg and salt. over
this pour cup of rich cream. Bake
about so minutes.
Baked Pears
Wash firm late pears that are not
over-ripe and place them in a bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle with brown sugar.
Place a stick of cinnamon in the
pan, also a few cloves. Spoon the
juice over the pears several times
during baking
When they are tender remove
them to glass dish. Boil down the
syrup and pour it over the fruit.
Serve cold by themselves or with
whipped cream or ice cream.
Pear Butter
Peel and core a gallon of late
pears. Put in kettle with two cups
Of water and boil slowly. When
cooked press through a collander. To
every four cups of pulp add two
cups of sugar.
Return to the fire and cook slowly
until thick and dark, stirring
occasionally. Just before taking
from the stove add two tablespoons
of lemon juice. Put into sterilized
jars and seal while hot. This makes
a fine spread for school sandwiches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Apple Betty

Butter a small, shallow baking
dish and put in a layer of sliced
tart apples. Sprinkle generously
with sugar, cinnamon and melted
butter. Cover with crumbs or bak-
ing powder biscuit dough and bake
about half an hour in a moderate
oven. Turn out of the pan and
serve upside down. Serve hard sauce
with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

By NEA Service
Baking is the ideal method for
cooking most vegetables because it
keeps their flavor in and no valua-
BILE minerals escape in the boiling
water. Canned vegetables, too, gain
a new palatability when roasted in
the oven. Besides, you save fuel,
since you can bake the rest of the
dinner at the same time.
Some vegetables, particularly
those known as strong juiced, are
better if they are parboiled before
combining with the seasoning for
baking. Cabbage and caulifioWer
are more delicate if this is done.
Cabbage with bacon makes a one
dish meal and it is festive looking,
too.
Fudge Ice Box Cup
One tablespoon graduated GEL
attn, tablespoons cold water, x
cup sugar, few grains salt, l cup
milk, cup whipping cream, l tea
spoon vanilla, sponge cake.
Soften gelatin in cold water for
five minutes. Heat milk to scald-
ing point and stir in softened GEL
attn.
Remove from fire and stir until
dissolved Add salt and let stand
until cool. Add vanilla and when
milk begins to thicken, fold in
cream whipped until firm.
Line a shallow pudding dish with
thin slices of sponge cake and fill
with cream mixture. Put in re-
Evening star., 1935-12-15
VICTORY IS SEEN
BY .TOWNSEND|TES
Clements Says 80 Per Cent
Of Congressman Will Win
in II States.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, December AR. z.
Clements, national secretary, asserted
In an interview tonight that TOWN
send plan" followers already hold
the balance of power in the 1896
elections.
The slender, well-roomed Cali
fornian, hailed by Townsendites as
"co-founder" of their pension plan.
made these claims to political terri
tory:
I'VE will elect 30 per cent Of the
Congressman in IL Western States.
We will elect so per cent Of the
Congressmen in Ohio.
Before the primaries, we will be
able to show the decisive votes in
Indiana. in Wisconsin, Iowa and in
downstate Illinois"
The coming week brings the first
test at the polls Of the movement
based on DR.. Townsend's plan of $780,
a-month pensions for all persons over
so. In Michigan's third district ver-
ner w. Main, Republican, seeks cleo
ton to Congress as a Townsend sup
porter.
Clements, just back from taking the
stump for Main. said he would wir
two to one.' The 46-year- direc-
tor of Townsend political strategy sale
he welcomed the Michigan test as 6
straight pro and con Townsend vote
with no other issue involved"
Clements said he believed DR. F. E
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Townsend's statement that the Town.
sendites would launch a third party
had been misinterpreted
We will file petitions In every
State" Clements said, but only for
our own protection. I think we will
set up our own candidates only where
those Of both parties agree TO soft
pedal the Townsend issue.
For Either Party.
Clements, a Democrat made it clear
that Townsend leaders have no re-
luctance toward tangling party lines,
but would back candidates of either
fold supporting their credo.
Should their efforts in this respect
engineer upsets, hinder President
RooSevelt's campaign for reelection
or interfere with Republican come
back attempts, it would not be the
Townsendites worry, Clements said.
They probably win battle Senator
william e. Borah, he added, although
the Senator has said principles Of the
plan seemed sound. "Borah,' said
Clements, ''is just a good fence
walker"
Evening star., 1935-12-15
CITIZENS BACK PLEA
TO SUPERVISE PLAY
Mount Pleasant Association Fa-
vors Proposal of Ban
croft PIT. A.

Support for a movement to main
tain a supervisor after school hours
at the Bancroft School playground.
Eighteenth and Newton streets, was
pledged last night by the Mount Pleas
ant Citizens Association.
Action was taken on receipt OF a
letter from the Bancroft Parent
Teacher Association, which empha-
sized the need for supervised play at
the school grounds in the late after
noon and on Saturdays.
The association also discussed the
possibility of setting up a Christmas
tree in the Mount Pleasant area and
reviewed plans for dedication Of the
new $4,000, 900 Calvert Street Bridge.
Although no formal action was
taken, protest was voiced regarding
the high iron fence placed by the Ma
tional Capital Parks around the tri-
angular park area at Seventeenth street
and Park road. Claiming the fence
marred the beauty Of the spot, the
citizens association suggested the
planting of trees and hedges and the
installation of benches.
A lecture on books and magazines Of
current general interest was given by
Mrs. Helen Steinbarger of the George
town Library staff.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

cars undoubtedly had weakened the
opposition of the union of street rail-
way operators to the extension Of one
man cars.
Richard Ledger of the Rhode Is
land Avenue Citizens Association
urged that the citizens spokesmen
force the question of uniform fares
into the present hearings.
Mrs. Horace ]. Phelps of the Pet
worth Women's Club asked if wit
nesses would be permitted to bring up
the question of the service of the
Washington Rapid Transit Co. "I
hope you WILL" replied Roberts.
Maybe you will be interrupted, but
can't you talk over interruptions?"
Mrs. Phelps said service on the
w. r. T. was involved in the question
Of Petworth transportation.
Edwin o Reed of the Foxhall Citi-
zens' Association declared: I'VE have
the largest fare and the poorest serv-
ice in town" and added that he wants
to raise the question of public owner
ship of transportation systems.
Protests against Inadequate" de-
scription and publication Of routes Of
transportation lines and lack of mark
ing of buses were voiced by w. e.
Hoffheins of the Piney Branch Citi-
zens' Association.
WIN, Demand Direct Service.
Harry S. wender of the Southwest
Citizens Association said he would
demand better and direct service be-
tween Southwest Washington and the
outlying Connecticut avenue areas.
Southwest Washington is being "iso-
lated" due to changes in routings, he
said.
The morning session tomorrow is
expected to be devoted to evidence
prepared by Fred A. Sager, chief en-
gineer of the commission. He will
set out to show the Capital Transit
Co. has failed to keep busses and
street cars on schedule even since the
commission ordered the. hearing, it
was stated yesterday.
James L. Martin, commission secre-
tary, then viii present digest OF 800
complaints about service which have
Evening star., 1935-12-15
PAPAL ALLOCUT|ON
IS DUE TOMORROW
Joy and Sorrow Expected
to MingIe--20 to Get
Red Hats. s. =
nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, December IA
Joy and sorrow are likely to inter-
naingle in Pope Plus allocution to
the College of Cardinals Monday.
Prelates believe the Pontiff will
express his satisfaction with such
recent religious manifestations as the
Eucharistic Congresses in Buenos
Aires and Cleveland. and his dis
content with "sieges" against spir-
Ituality elsewhere.
The cardinals will meet their
sovereign in a secret consistory. He
will elevate the 20 prelates whose
names were announced recently,
bringing the college to SO, one less
than the total prescribed by canon
law.
Public COnsiStOry Thursday.
The consistory probably will con-
firm, or preconize, appointments of
archbishops and bishops named since
the last consistory.
The public conSistory-one OF the
most elaborate and spectacular cere-
monies of Catholic rites-will be
Thursday. Then the Pope will con-
fer the red hat upon the new cardinals
None of the new cardinals will at
tend Mondays consistory. They will
await outside Vatican City the ar
rival of papal messengers with It'd
ings of their elevations.
The existing cardinals, many OF
IN from die
tant archdiocese, will gather in the
Consistory Hall under their dean, 84'
year-old Cardinal Pignateli Di Bel.
monte.
: AllOcutions Vary.
- Often the Pope's allocution makes
thorough examination of the whole
range of religion. At other times he
confines his remarks to specific in
Stances of religious life which have
caused him joy or grief. The exact
nature of his allocution is never re-
Sealed beforehand.
After his address the Pope viii
propose the 20 new cardinals and th'
sacred college will raise its red hat
to signify approval.
Thereupon the consistory will sent
q chamberlain, a master of ceremonies
and a papal archvist to inform th'
hew cardinals of their elevations. The!
will receive their "berrettas," or squar,
hats and skull caps. from the Pope
hands Wednesday evening. Thursda.
morning they will receive formally il
the public consistory ceremonies il
st. Peters BaSilica.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
N0VARRO PLAY CLOSES
Film Stars Drama Is Booed in
London.

LONDON, December IA P).-
Ramon Novarro, out $4,000 and with
gallery shouts of go back to Holly
wood" still ringing in his ears, an
nounced today the closing Of the play
Royal Exchange"
Novarro financed the play, starring
himself and Doris Kenyon, which had
a run of seven days at His Majesty's
Thedter.
The plays opening brought jeers
and boos from critics. some Of whom
said no Hollywood film star should be
expected to be able to act In the
theater or score a success on the
English stage.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
DEATH BLOCKS. WEDDING
Youth Found Fatally Hurt by
Shotgun Charge.

NEWPORT, Ark, December IA P).
Archie Daniels Qualls, 20-year-old
farm youth who was to be married
today, was found on street last night
fatally wounded by a shotgun charge
and Deputy Frank Leech said it was
f-inflicted.
His 16-year -old fiancee told officers
he had left her a short time before
and that they had parted happily.
He left me after hugging and kiss
ing me-" she said. I'VE were to be
married tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
21.FOOt Model
Of ''Queen Mary
Valued at $50, 900
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December "A
A scale model of the ship Queen
Mary, so valuable that it is in
sured for $4,000, has been
brought to New York from Eng
land and placed on display in
the Cunard White Star Lines
Offices.
The model, weighing just under
a ton, is 81 feet long, has beam
of 212 feet and its main mast
stands 4 feet 10 inches.
It took IS workmen in North
ampton, England, three months
to build the ship.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
ssawmill Equipment Stolen.

UNION, S. c. R.-J. Watt Hender-
SON told Sheriff j. G. Faucet some
one has stolen his sswmill.
Henderson said he set up the mill,
left 1t unused for a month and re-
turned to md o l5-hersepower engine.
boiler and part Of the saving ma.
chinery gone.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

been filed with the commission since
August !.
Company witnesses, who are to
follow the civic group spokesmen, are
to include President John H Hanna,
J. H. Stephens and w. B. Bennett.
The hearings are expected to last at
least several daz1.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
National Obligation Toward the Maintenance
And Upbuilding Of the Countrys Capital
BY THEODORE W.. MOVES.

Of the obligation of the Nation
owud the and upbudng Of the National Capital d'
included In an delpered ...--.s
aud the suggestions to the factors
to be considered completely apply present discussion OF this
annually recurring that reprinted approach to
solution.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Silk Production.

Silk exported from Japan in the first
six months Of this year weighed 3d.
$4,000 pounds.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Transit

Continued From First Page.)