davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1935-07-04
HOme-C Coming Birthday Party

Loch Lynn Heights was the scene
of delightful birthday party given in
honor of Mrs. Mary c. Wrightsman on
her 74th birthday. The celebration
equalled homecoming, as all of Mrs.
Wrightsman'S children were present
to honor the occasion. Four genera
tions were represented among the
guests which included Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Wrightsman and children. Kitz.
miller; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wrights-
man and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wrightsman and children, Mountain
Lake Park; Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Gilpin
and children, of Cumberland; Ralph,
Mary Jane, Eugene, Reuben, Jr., and
Dortha Gilpin, Greer, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robb and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Gilpin and son, Greer,
Mrs. Jean Meyers and daughter, of
Cumberland; Frank Wrightsman, Mr..
and Mrs S. M. Biser and son, Noun
tain Lake Park; Mrs. Ernest Rowan
and children, Mountain Lake Park;
Mrs. Wayne Chipps and daughter, of
Morgantown; Mrs. Luther Boor and
sons, Bedford, Pa; Charles Lewis,
Kempton; Bruce Gross, Dick Cook,
Miss Ruby Gilpin, Cumberland; Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Gilpin, Keyser, W. Va.
The Republican., 1935-07-04

low IL teaspoons of tea. Use fresh
water, bring to a boil and pour over
the loose tea leaves. If tea is to be
made in large quantities, a large COW
cred saucepan may be used. Let tea
steep five minutes and strain at once
over ice cubes. Serve in pitcher and
pour over more ice cubes in glasses.
Iced Chocolate-One and one-half
squares Of chocolate, cup cold water,
3 cups milk, a cup sugar, salt. Cut the
chocolate into pieces; add the sugar,
salt and water. Stir over the direct
heat until smooth and boil 2 min
utes. Add the milk, heat until foamy,
beat with egg-beater. Cool, put in re-
frigerator to chill, and pour over ice
cubes in glasses to serve with whipped
cream.
Grape Sparkle-Several long-stem-
med sprigs of fresh mint, table
spoons sugar, l pint grape juice, Il
cup sugar. 2 lemons, l pint water, l
pint charged water. Pinch stems of
mint and put into a deep pitcher one
quarter filled with cracked ice. Over
them sprinkle 2 tablespoons sugar
and let stand one-half hour. Then add
grape juice and the lemonade prepared
by making a syrup of sugar and water,
adding lemon juice when cool. Add
charged water just before serving.
Fruit Punch-One and three-quar-
ters cups sugar, III cups water, II
cup lemon juice, u cup orange juice, 2
cups grape juice, 8 cups tea, 1 quart
ginger ale. Boil sugar and IL cups
water five minutes. Strain juice of
lemons and oranges and add with the
syrup to the grape juice and tea. Let
chill for several hours. Add ginger
ale: Then pour over ice cubes and gar
nish with mint leaves, sliced straw
berries or cherries.
The Republican., 1935-07-04
Route so One OF Prettiest Scenic
Highways

In the magazine, "Esso Tours and
Detours," for July, is the following
article on Route so:
One of the prettiest of West Vir-
ginia's many scenic routes is U. S.
so between Clarksburg (G-4 on your
1885 ESQ Marketers map of West
Virginia) and Hartbonsville. The
eightymile sweep, which goes over
Laurel, Cheat and Allegheny Front
Mountains, pauses long enough to
take bite out of Western Mary
land making its way across the north
ern part of the State.
At Grafton, a town built on a hill,
the Federal Government has establish
ed the only national cemetery in the
State, last resting place of 1000 Union
soldiers.
See Picturesque Old Bridge
Eastward the route goes over Lau-
rel Mountain, 1908 feet above sea-
level, before descending to Macomber
on the winding Cheat. Beside the new
span over the river, a picturesque COW
cred bridge, butt in 1885, has been pre-
served as a relic.
The Old Northwestern Turnpike
continues to climb as it hurdles Cheat
Mountain, 2750 feet high, to reach
Allegheny Front. From here you can
see Dill's Gap gouged out of New Greek
Ridge halfway down the side of the
mountain.
Linc0ln's Mother Born Here
Within this hollow is the site Of the
log cabin in which Nancy Hanks, the
mother of Abraham Lincoln, is said to
have been born. At the junction point
of U. S. SO and Route AZ, there is am
pie parking space from which you can
see the full beauty of the magnificent
distances through the gap.
For variety on the return trip, fol-
low Route AZ westward into Maryland.
After passing through Deer Park and
Oakland, it again connects up with
West Virginia Route 7 in the storied
valley of the Cheat. Happy Motoring!
The Republican., 1935-07-04
Luther League Interested In the
Coming National Convention

The West Virginia State and Syn
odical Luther league which last week
completed a successful convention at
Jackson's Mill is taking an interest in
the coming 10th Anniversary Conven-
ton of the Luther League of America.
They will be represented by Rev. w.
P. Cline and William Cline, Jr., of
Charleston, w. Va, and Alfred Wag-
ner, of Grafton, West Va.
Two previous conventions of the
National League have been held at
Baltimore, in 1914 and Salisbury, N.
c., in 1927. On July 8-11 the conven-
ton will again be entertained in the
South, at Charleston, S. C.
The Luther League was referred to
as national" when organized in 1895
at Pittsburgh, Pa, by delegates from
twenty states. Since 1908, when Can
adian delegates were seated for the
first time at Chicago, ILL.,, the body
has been international. At Charleston,
S. c., there will be representatives
from British Columbia, Ontario,
Puerto Rico, and from thirty-three
states. Efforts will be made to have
Canada placed upon the schedule of
conventions in the coming years, and
it is expected that there will be a
joint invitation from the four dis
tricts on the Pacific Coast.
The Republican., 1935-07-04

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1935-07-04
July A Is General Holiday

July a is expected to pass quietly
in Oakland, as there is no special cele-
bration here of any kind.
All banking institutions and most
places of business will be closed the
entire day, and the postoffice will OBJ
serve holiday hours.
Many Garrett county residents will
spend the day at picnics and in visit
ing spots of beauty in the vicinity.
An Independence Day celebration is
scheduled at Terra Alta, W. Va.
The Republican., 1935-07-04
Presents Musical Program

The Newell Trio, composed of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Holden and Louis
Malone, presented a program of
musical numbers at the Mountain
Lake Hotel last Sunday evening to a
number of invited guests. About
fifty attended.
The Republican., 1935-07-04
Vacation Bible School To Open

The daily vacation Bible school will
open its annual two weeks session
Monday morning at nine o'clock in the
Oakland Grammar school building. A
staff of eight competent teachers will
be in charge under the Rev. w. S. Pat
terson. There will be no charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
-THE CHEF SUGGESTS BRAINS, .... IN THREE APPETIZING RECIPES
By JOSEPH ROGGIA
 Ohef-The PIaza-NeW York

.. but it is a fascinating novelty:'
 Brnins ala PolOnaise
 Make first some very thin French pancakes, unsweetened and about the size of small salad plate. See that they are cooked through but not Drowned. Poach the brains, dice them and mix with an equal quantity of diced mush rooms sauted in butter. Combine with sauce Espagnole. .. a brown sauce made with Drowned flour, stock, tomatoes, mushroom par. ings, chopped carrots, onions and seasonings including thyme and q speck of bayleaf. Or Co save time, you might use a little Drowned meat gravy favored with tomato and the mushroom juice. Now wrap a spoonful of the brains and mushroom mixture in one of the pancakes, dip in the batter and fry in deep hot fat. Several of these rolled cakes may be fried at once. Lift them out carefully. drain and serve with parsley and butter sauce. b.
 Brain CrOutes
 Poach the brains and cut them in scallops. Place in hollowed croutons of bread that have been fried in butter, or buttered and toasted until a light brown. Coat the brains with a spoonful Of rich white sauce seasoned with finely minced parsley; sprinkle with grated cheese and. glaze in the oven. Garnish with sprigs of parsley or fresh cress. If desired, you may add to the scallops ta- blespoon of minced cooked mush- rooms before% coating with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15


 in number of different ways.
 Brains belong to the neglected group in which are also such deli- cacies as liver, kidney, tongue, OK tails, the feet and the ears of veal and pork, and of course the little young hearts which make very savory dish when larded with ba- con, stuffed with 9 well-seasoned dressing, and baked. It would be both sensible and interesting to do series of several articles upon these light meats which modern scientists have come to recognize as of high value in their health schedules.
 To-day, then, let us devote some time to a discussion of brains and how to prepare them in ap- petizing recipes. This one may see.a e little troublesome to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
5e LlEksIs I:l1 I. I:lL :l sE5a

gether until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition; then choco. late and blend. Add flour, alter nately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition
 until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in two deep greased 9-inch layer pans or three greased 9-inch layer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

has been dubbed "the Athens F America" is getting more atf more 'arty''. The Boston Museum of Fine Arts reports that it's atn tendance during 1894 was th0 largest in its long history. A total of 526,73S visitors entered its doora during the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

But you do not care for them be- cause they are so insipid?. That is a great mistake, really, occasioned no doubt by the fact never tasted that you have brains prepared according to the r e c fp e s of the French cooks who c o m b in e them with other ingre- dients and sauces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

pans or three greased s-inch layer pans in moderate oven (55O degrees F) 25 minutes. Spread your favor ite frosting, favored with orange rind, between layers and on top and sides of cake. Double recipe for three 10-inch layers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

g squares unsweetened chocolate,
 melted
 cup milk
 teaspoon vanilla
 Sift flour once, measure, add soda, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

As a very excellent meat course for the spring and summer sea- sons, would suggest brains. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

SdUCG. ---
 Finely diced white meat Of chicken mixed with diced poached brains, few minced mushrooms and well-seasoned cream sauce may be served in croutons of fried bread or in little patty shells This is an excellent luncheon or supper dish. Or for the chicken you may 'suhstitute diced tongue. The same combination may be served in . nest of buttered noodles or maca- ,.Onf 'i"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Boston--(UP) -- Boston, which
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17

The Supreme Court of the United States has before it a case involv- ing the question whether or not ii a contract calls for a payment in gold, payment must be made in that medium notwithstanding legislative enactment to the contrary. Disre- garding a circumstance not usually attendant upon a Supreme Court decision, the dispute might be pass ed over with the remark that it is important, but no more so than many other issues that might have come be fore that tribunal in the past The thing to be noted is that pressure ex- erted by persons not before the court is being brought to bear in an attem
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17
BEER PARLORS

major part of the regulations be drawn up by Mayor Chases police committee will relate to the operations of dispensares in Cordova
 As the mayor and city council emphasized strict obser- vance of liquor regulations going to be required o the owners of these establishments.
 It good that the innocent should suffer with the guilty and that tight curb should be placed the trade as a whole. However, it known that more than one peer parlor in the city violating the municipal ordinance regarding closing hours suberuge which does not tool anyone being empoyed the patrons adjourn to rear or rooms upstairs where they allowed to continue her merrimen and tippling after the main establishment has closed
 Many people know of the places where this practice persists and the first step drive on aWessness should be to put al end to It. - .
 needless disregard of laws in general begins with just such infractions-The Cordova Daily Times Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2O per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17

Germany went down and out pract- ically at the same time. History re- cords few house cleanings so exten- sive and accomplished in so short a period. Getting rid of kings is a step forward, if the principles of the American Revolution are correct. A good deal has happened in Europe since the monarchs mentioned retir- ed to private life. Perhaps some Spaniards, Russians and Germans feel that they have just ground for concluding that Hamlet, rather than George Washington, was right, and that the wise man will bear those ills he has instead of flying to oth- CTS that he knows not of.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
Washington, June lst.

Washington, June lSt.
 Among the matters that Congress seems likely to consider at this ses- sion is our entry into the World Court. A senator states that he will oppose such a course unless Europe settles her war debts. It is his view that if the defaulting countries re- fuse to meet so plain an obligation as paying their bills, they will not meet more intricate obligations which the Court may impose. In other words who would want to enter into business partnership with a man who had already skinned the business? There may be cogent reasons for adhering to the World Court, outweighing the senator's ar gument, but what he says certainly has the ring of sound sense, taken for what it is worth and as far as it goes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17

During the past week the Royal iStS of Spain staged a demonstration in favor of returning deposed King Alfonso to the throne. Alfonso, Nicholas of Russia, and William of
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

Detroit, Julio lo-Al jefe de
detectives Fred w. Frahm CON
feS6 aqui ell asesinato del pro
mineRte abogado neoyorquino
Howard Carter Dickinson, el
Sr. William Lee Ferris, indivi-
duo que acostumbra a frecuen-
tar los hoteles locales.
Ferris inSiste en- afirmar que
Dickinson sac6 el revolver con
ira el y que Sc 10 quito, dispa-
randole 2 veces, en- defenSl
propia. Los dos hombreS Sc di-
vertian juntos y la fiesta empe-
70 Ell ell hotel donde residia el
abogado, ell microbes, y conclu-
y6 EN- Rouge Park, a IL millas
de esta poblaci6n. Junto con
Ferris fueron detenidas 3 mu-
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
MARIDO Y MUJER ACUSA-
DOS DE ASESINATO

Punta Gorda, Julio 10-Bajo
la acusaci6n de asesinar a Vi
Wan Griggs, a quien infirierOn
heridas de anna blanca y gol-
pes en- la cabeza, han sido encar
celados los esposos William y
Ana Moore. Griggs acus6 a la
.pareja, antes de morir, de ha-
berle agredido con TN punz6n
de hielo cuando el cruzaba GER
ca de un establecimiento pro-
piedad de los Moore. La Sra.
Moore afirm8 que el peg6 a
Griggs en- la cabeza, defendien
do a su marido. Deja la yictima
que era cunado del agresor, su
esposa y a hijos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
Las causas del paro obrero en- Espana

Madrid, Julio 1o-Hablando
EN- las Cortes sobre las causas
del paro obrero en- Espana, el
'diputado radical saeerdote Ba-
silio Alvarez, dijo que tenian
origen Ell el aumento de pobla-
ci6n y descenso de la emigra-
ci6n. EN- ell decenio de 1923 a
1882 la poblaci6n de Espana au
ment6 en- 100000 habitantes.
En- eI ano 1923 fueron a Anne
1ca mas de 100000 espanoles.
EN- 1882 no llegaron a 1000 los
emigrantes, y hoy no emigra
nadie. Han sido repatriados de
America en- los ultimos amos
224, 900 espanoles. ESpana inn
portaba por valor de 5000 mi
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
LAS PA
RIA IA PAZ EN- Ell CHACO

Bunos Aires, Julio LA
conferencia de paz del Chaco,
empezo hoy sus deliberaciones
en- esta ciudad, asistiendo los
Delegates de Bolivia y ell Pa
raguay. Los mediadores Sc reu
nieron la semana pasada, dan
dose por enterados de la rati-
ficacion del protocolo firma-
do pc rTomas Manuel Elio y
Luis A. Riart, el dia IL de Ju-
MO.
Ell presidente Justo abrio la
conferencia en- ell Salon Blanco
de la Casa de Gobierno, er
compania de los ministries de
negocios extranjeros de Chile
Bolivia, Peru, Paraguay, Ar
gentina y Uruguay.
Hugh S. Gibson representa-
a los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
Ell PADRE COUGHLIN QUIE
RE QUE NINGUNO OBRE-
RIO DE LA INDUSTRIAL
DEL AUTOMOVIL CANE
MENOS DE $3.50

Detroit, Michigan, Julio T.
Hablando ante una asamblea de
traba3adores de la industrial del
autom6vil, el padre Coughlin
do aver cuenta de un plan SUI
70 por medic del cual ninguno
de los obreros de esa industrial
ganara menos de 2150 al ano.
La Association que preside 81 re
ferido sacerdote Sc compone de
5000 obreros de las fabricas de
Chrysler. Cree Ell que una par
to de- aumento debe salir del ia
bricante y otra de los c0mpra-
dores de automobiles baratos.
Otra asamblea So verificara
el Dia de los Trabajadores.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
PRESENTO OFICIALMENTE
SU Ell SIR.
D. B. MCKAY

Hace tres o cuatro semanR:
este periodico dio la noticia de
que ell Hon. D. B. Mckay seris
candidate a alcalde.
Estabamos bien enterados y
pudimos informar anticipada-
mente a nuestros lectores.
Ell Sabado, ell propio MIR. Nc
Kay atendiendo las muchas pc
efecto entire 10 samigos que ell
anunciar su candidatura.
exalcalde tiene en- los barrios
latinos.
efceto entire los amigos que Ell
exalcalde tiene los barrios la
tinos.
Las elecciones primarias es-
tan senaladas para septiembre.
Ofrfece ell exaIcaIde, 81 es
electo, nombrar Intervention
municipal al distinguido ciuda
dano Sr. Alex B. Steuart.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
Sc BEBTO MEDIC GALLON
DE CERVEZA EN- "a Sc
GUNDOS

Milwaukee, Julio 1.-Un
cantinero que pesa $40 libras,
Floyd Verett, fue proclamado
aver campeon de los bebedo-
res de cerveza porque en- "a
segundos paso por su gaznate
la mitad de un gallon de ese IL
guido. Verett derroto despues
a 2 CONTINGENCIES, dejandolos
tirados debajo de la mesa.
Aver mejoro la marca que el
mismo habia establecido Ell Sa-
bado. E.s un hombre de pele
rojo descendiente de irlande-
ses y franceses.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
AQUA FRA PARA COMPRO
BAR 81 PADECERA DE
ALTA PRESTON DE SAN
GRE

Spokane, Washington, Julio
Ell DR.. George Brown, de
la clinica de los herman0s Ma
Iyo, describe ante Ia conven-
Ici6n medica que aqui Sc yerlfi-
ca, como la ciencia usa un cCbo
de aqua helada para determi :
mar 81 una persona padecera de
lalta preston de sangre. Sc usa
'el aqua para dar al paciente un
"ahock" 0 susie cuando Sc lie to-
ma la preston. 81 la preston es
normal y registra IN aumento
de 10 milimetros en- 80 Segun-
dos, no hay peligro de que des-
'pues Sc desarrolle la preston.
."Podemos decir, declare, que la
reaction de la preston de san
gre de una persona puede fijar-
Sc como sus impresiones digita-
les, Heredamos preston de san
gre como heredamOs ell color de
los ojos, Ell peb O la forma de la
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
F arris acusado de asesinar al
~promlnente abogado Dickinson

jeres, a las cualeS Sc h. inte-
rro2ado tambi6n sobre la desa-
parici0n de una crecida can't
dad dc diuero que Dickinson
l!eva5a en- sus bolsillos. Las
mtieres Sc nombran Loretta
Jackson, de 27 amos; Lillian
Winles, de p, y Flosie Jackson,
de p.
Frahm dijo que nadie como
Ella al hombre y que la relaci6n
Sc estabIeci6 porque Iaubo de
convidarlo a tomar Tn chofer,
Andres J. SmyGen, manifesto a
Il p%oIicia que Ferris lie habia o.
frecido darle negocio eI mierco-
les por la noohe, con un aboga-
do que tenia mucho dinero. Fe-
iris asegura que tampoco como
cia a las muchachas.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
REGRESO DE
SAGGERO

Sc encuentra de nueyo en-
Tamn, dondo ha lo,,o rt ID On
.,, ,.
O"'io "'''''o' Doo'
en- 81 muhdo dc los gladIadores
y IailaticoS por helanApago Sa-
guero.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
Los tabaqueros llamados a conferenciar

Para las q de la tarde de hoy
han sido llamados a conferen-
ciar Por los fabricantes MEM
bros del Comite Conjunto de
Nivelacion, ell grupo de torce-
dores que REPRESENTA- a sus com
paneros en- csc Comite.
Ia entrevista Sc efectuara
en- la secretaria de la Union de
Fabricantes, altos del period
CO Tampa Daily Times
Creese que discutiran ell
plan Davis" tendiente a reba
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
CALERO HERIDO AL IRA
TAR DE COBRAR $4,000 QUE
HABIA EXIGIDO

Habana, Julio 1.-Cuando
trataba de cobrar $4,000 de la
firma J. Cortes y Hnos., a Ia
que hsbia mandado una carta
amenazante exigiendole dine
70, la policia hirio a tiros a Os-
car Calero, que trato de eva
dir la trampa que Sc lie habia
puesto.
Calero sc hallaba citado con
un representante de la compa-
mia Cortes y esperaba cobrar
'ese dinero.
POGO despues del suceso va
rias personals tirotearon ell al
macen de esa corporation, de-
sapareciendo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

sSe quiere una mejor prueba
de plosperidad en- la industrial
que Ia fabrica de Garcia y We
ga, aparte de la que poseen los
hermanos Garcia, Ell Par3iso'?
Hace algunos amos Garcia y
Vega tenia 80 0 80 torcedores y
con ellcs trabajaba cast TODD Ell
ano.
Empez6 a elaborar eaerutos,
pagando les precios del Carta-
bon, V s'lora tiene ell triple 0 el
cuadrJI lie de los tab2queros
que antes tenia... y es citado CO.
mo ejemplo en- los peri6dieos de
la industrial.
Y "Panchito" no utiliza ma
quinas. Sabe que Re labor a ma
10 es Ia perfecta. la meior, Ia
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
UNA AVENENCIA EN1RE
EIA.SNDOR WHITAKER Y
, nECADE CLANCY

81 En- oAsirculos politicos Sc
kirmaba SVa mahans de hoy
e Sc hallegado a un a~avenen
l, eztre ell alcalde Chancey,
ole aspira a la reelection, y
n ex-senator Pat Whitaker,
Apinente abogado y possible
StpNato a gobernador en- las
: Clones de 1886.
. >amigos de ambos traba-
cossAahinco en- las uItimas
ynanas para eliminar las di-
ferencias que los separaban.
Pat hara un viaje de ocho
o 10 dias por el Estado, y a su
regreso dira en- definitiva 81
es O no candidate a goberna-
dor.
lDicese que de ser electo
Chancey alcalde pasara a ser
jefe de policia el exsheriff
Joughin, persona que tiene mu
chos y buenos amigos en- Ybor
City.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

jar jornales y aumentar ell MI
moro de obreros parados.
Manana por la noche Sc reu
Mira la Asamblea Central de
Aries y Oficios para deliberar
SCORE La rebaja de jornaies que
desean hacer algunos fabrican
ties mantenedores del sistema
liamado teamwork"
Creese que la Central. repre-
sentante de los obreros ameri-
canos, abiertamente Sc declara
ra en- contra de la proyectada
e injusta rebaja.