davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
Bettina Prune Pie

/ baked pie shell
1-2 cups cooked mashed prunes
LIZ cup sugar
1-8 teaspoon salt
8 egg yolks
8 egg whites, beaten
/ teaspoon baking powder
Tablespoon lemon juice
Mix prunes, sugar, salt and yolks.
Cook 2 minutes, stirring constantly.
Cool. Fold in whites, baking powder
and juice. Pour into pie shell and
bake Is minutes in slow oven. Cool
and serve.
Cold Pressed Chicken
l large hen Cooked very tender)
tablespoons of stock Tor more)
if needed
6 hard boiled eggs
2 snowflake crackers, crushed very
fine
Salt, pepper and lemon juice, as
much as needed to season
Grind the hen and eggs; add sea-
soning, stock and crackers. Put in
long pan on ice over night. Press with
heavy weight. Slice and serve cold.
Veal may be used instead of chicken.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18

During, March, the curb market at
Lenoir sold $754.22 worth of surplus
products for the farmer patrons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11
Five Persons Injured In Double
Wreck Saturday

Five residents of Parsons, West Va,
are recuperating from injuries suffered
Saturday in automobile wrecks at
Somerfeld, Pa, and Keyser's Ridge,
this county.
Those injured were Walter Lam
bert, 81, right arm badly cut; Elliott
Ryan, 38, cuts about head, arms and
body; Mrs. Elliott Ryan, 35, cuts about
face and arms; Mrs. Richard Evans,
20, cuts about face and badly bruised
body; Alma Belle Evans, infant daugh-
ter of Mrs. Evans, cuts about face and
body bruises.
The first wreck occurred at a point
on the National Highway near Somer-
field, Pa, when the Ryans, accompan-
led by Mrs. Evans and daughter were
en- route to Akron, Ohio. Rounding a
sharp turn in the highway the car
struck a telephone pole. The injured
were given surgical attention and
Mrs. Ryan's father, Walter Lambert,
notified in Parsons, who left his home
for the scene of the wreck, accom-
panied by Kenton Lambert, a nephew.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11
Revenue Agent w. r. Harvey Is
Transferred To Baltimore

William R. Harvey, investigator in
charge of the Cumberland unit of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, has been
transferred to Baltimore, accord
ing to orders issued from Washing
ton, following protests to United
States Senator M. E. Tydings and
Congressman David j. Lewis, against
Harvey's methods. The transfer was
effective yesterday.
The former Barton constable and
later Sheriff of Allegany county, who
teaches in a Sunday school and who
has been termed "the Bible-carrying
revenue agent" was once before trans
ferred out of the State.
The Maryland representative in
Congress recently reported they had
received additional protests against
Harvey's spectacular methods in con-
Quoting raids.
Harvey has been in the revenue SER
vice about twelve years. He gained
widespread publicity in 1928 following
spectacular raids at Mobile, Alabama,
and in New York City, where Harvey
donned a tuxedo and "mopped up" a
number of Manhattan night clubs dur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11
PAGE FIVE

Arriving at their objective, they
placed the injured Ryans in their car
and followed an ambulance, which had
been called and in which was Mrs.
Evans. At point near Keyser's Ridge
in this county, motorist came speed
ing along the highway, crowded the
Parsons ambulance off the road and
struck the Lambert car, turning it
over several times and caused injur-
les to Mr.. Lambert and additional in
juries to those already hurt in the
previous wreck. They were then taken
to Parsons in Pennsylvania ambu-
lance where all the parties are under
the care of physicians.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11
Episcopal Church Services

Rev. William G. Gehri, rector Of
Trinity church, Morgantown, West
Va, will be in charge of the early
service at 800 o'clock a. m. and the
late service at HOO o'clock a. m. next
Sunday in st. Matthew's Episcopal
church in Oakland. Rev. D. C. Trimble
will take Rev. Gehri's work that same
day in Morgantown.
There will be services next Sunday
evening at eight o'clock in the Episco-
pal church in Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11
MARRIED.

Epstein-FOlk-Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Folk, Of Grantsville, announce the
marriage of their eldest daughter,
Miss Fern Folk, to Benny F. Epstein,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Epstein,
of Centreville, Md, which was SOL
emnized Saturday, June 20, at Zion
Reformed Church, Hagerstown, by the
Rev. Scott Wagner.
Mrs. Epstein is a graduate of the
Grantsville High School and of Frost
burg State Teachers College. She has
taught in the Grantsville elementary
school for several years.
Ellifritz- CrOwe-Miss Hilda Grove,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E.
Grove, of Finzel, Garrett county, and
Dennis Ellifritz, Jr., son of Mrs. Bes-
sic Ellifritz and the late Dennis Eli
fritz, of Martins Ferry, o., were mar
ried on June 80 by Rev. B. W. Coe, at
the parsonage of Grace M. E. church
South in Frostburg.
Attendants were Miss Janet Knepp
and Fred. Grove, brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony dinner was
served on the lawn at the home of the
brides parents. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs. T. ]. Grove, C. L. Wolfe,
Mrs. Pearl Grove, Archie Wolfe, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Wilson, Mrs. Harold
Mckenzie, Norma Lee, Donnie and
Doris Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E.
Grove and children, Beatrice Grove,
Beulah Grove, Pansy Wilson, Blanche
Mckenzie, James Clark, all of Finzel;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Grove and son
Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. d. V. Grove and
daughters Mabel and Dolores, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred. Mckenzie and son Billy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Knepp and chill
dren, of Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. G..
L. Grove, William Grove, Elizabeth
Grove and Mary Yutzy, Meyersdale.
The occasion also marked the cele-
bration of the twelfth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Grove,
of Frostburg, and the birthday of Miss
Elizabeth Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
fritz will make their home in Martins
Ferry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11
ing the Prohibition era.

ing the Prohibition era.
When the Eighteenth Amendment
was repealed Harvey was placed in
charge of the Cumberland office of the
Internal Revenue Bureau. He has been
termed the terror of Western Mary
land moonshiners" and has arrested
scores of illicit distillers in the woods
of Garrett and other counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11
Thanks The Voters of Mountain
Lake Park

I sincerely appreciate the confidence
of the voters of Mountain Lake Park in
re-electing me as a member Of the
Council at the election on Tuesday. |
shall continue to serve to the best of
my ability. H. L. BITTNER.
Advertisement 22-1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

tellect with passion to learn, to arrive at new and sounder convlc- tions, to develop a new tolerance born of deeper and broader insights then, education shall have done its perfect work.
 B.. This is one of the points made by the stage and screen play, "No More Ladies" The heroine finds her young husband paying attention to some of his former flames and is advised to check up" on his past. She replies that she had al- ready done this and "knew what to expect" She administers a radical cure by inviting these former Tad les" to party and showing them u pin various ways. As IS true m all movies the cure of course works like magic. It might be worth trying but the most obvious conclusion IS that the time to check up one an- others past is befroe marriage, ana then to bury 1t.
 lCopyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
FAVOUR CHILDREN
Q Oo RobsFts nsstoa .
ZkA. lE.ssA&

Many letters from mothers tell of their disapproval of the neigh bors' children as playmates for their own.
 Two from widely separated cities presented almost identical problems. In one case little boy neighbor acted "as though he was not quite right" The other writer mentioned a small girl who was nervous and silly and full of bad habits.
 In both stories these mothers told how their own children had changed from quiet niannerly folk to un- tidy rowdies, aping the habits of the daily visitors and losing inter est in normal play and toys.
 And yet" said both letters in effect, children need company. There are no other children near and to forbid these undesirables the house seems cruel They won't take telling, their own mothers won't make them mind, and as we own our property and can't move, what is to be done?"
 Must Decide themselves
 am asked to settle what these worried ladies cannot settle for themselves. If they cannot find an answer, I wonder if Solomon could? In such matters mother instinct should find way, because there is no code that covers neighbors or neighbors' children and each case has intimate bearings that an out- slider cannot know.
 A woman's house is her castle, her children and their future are hers to look out for-she is re- sponsible and that responsibility gives her authority.
 If the daily visitor is a nuiance, if the effect of his presence is a constant risk to the standards she has set for her own children, any mother has the right to say, "Go home and don't come back" And to her own small fry, "Play alone when you are outside"
 She may be more tactful about it than that an maneuver Skillfully to bring it about, but determination will find way.
 Years Training Endangered
 Yes, children need company, but this does not mean "any" company. The "other" child, full of bad habits is always easy to follow. Good chil- dren seldom bring the outlaws up to their level. It is almost always the other way about. The things it has taken a mother months and years to build up can be destroyed l in a few short weeks by one incor- rigible.
 She cannot touch the neighbor child. She is absolutely "verboten." To lecture him is hopeless. She can- not salvage what someone ~else as persistently ruins. And why should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

|. I ask this, not to answer 1t dog lnatically, for that is not possible, but to point out that a vast amount of our strongest wishing is to es- cape things, avoid disagreeable jobs, q people, or clothes, or food and the like. Some children get 50 they dislike some such studies. as music, of arithmetic to the point where they feign Illness to avoid them. older people do the same. Negative wishing is probably as powerful and in many directions more powerful than our positive wishes to own or achieve things.
 ?. It is a big R but the R isn't red. A young man whose mind has settled" all the worlds problems is the kind of radical who becomes dangerous. When young people have settled convictions on life's problems it is a sure sign they do not under stand them. If the teacher can un- settle the yonng persons mind and at the sannae time infiame his in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
awry by the wind, their spirits ex- ,,t1a,opt

awry by the wind, their spirits ex- uberant.
 Sandy seemed to be in no hurry and he seemed also to be anxious that the trip to police headquarters should not be too oppressive pros pect to her. He took her to a sup urban inn for lunch, and they sat for a long ime on breeze-washed veranda while Sandy talked about nothing at all in his half-mocking, half-affectionate manner. At laSt, glancing at his watch, he suggested that they "get it over with" Three quarters of an hour later he found a parking place near the gloomy police headquarters and led Jean up the worn Steps. She fol- lowed him across musty hall into dilapidated elevator, which creaked and wheezed it's way to the third floor. Then they went sdoWn an even hustler hall to a door which bore a sign, Detective Bu- reau." Rather timidly she followed Sandy into what seemed to be waiting room, where half a dozen people sat about on plain wooden benches.
 Sandy led her toward 8 bench at the side of the room. Two men were sitting there, and one of them got up and smiled as they ap- preached. To Jeans amazement, 1t was MT. Montague.
 "Well, Miss Dunn," he said, smil-' ing. T understand you're going to be the heroine that helps Sandy out of this absurd predicament he seems to be in?'
 ITO Be COntinude).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
RingIet COime Can Be Brushed Out For Business Wear
Arrange for Night, Locks Good at Office Will
 Hold Fluff for Days

This season, the smart young business woman who wants to look like a glamorous, silken creature in the evening and still stay within her beauty budget can have an exotic formal coiffure which, when combed out, looks equally as well the next day in the office. After all, she sel- dom can afford more than one visit a week to the beauty shop and the hairdresser who understands how to make waves, curls and swirls that are 1lattering, whether loose or tight, is the one for her. :.
 To go with a dramatic, Renais- sance gown, short hair can be swirl- ed across the back of the head and parted rather low on the right side. This side may be arranged in three or four rather doughnut-shaped curls. The left will show several
 With this type there is no need for finger waves. The top can be finished with one or two curls to match the sides. Next day, the hair can be combed in the usual manner and the curls brushed back into place. Later in the week, mere fluff finess where curls used to be will be attractive.
 With Greek gowns, halo braids are especially suitable for business women. You can pile your hair up- ward from the back and wrap the braid around your head just for the night. If your hairdresser arranges Grecian hair style without the halo braid, ask him to wave the back of your hair as carefully as he does the front and sides. Then when you comb your hair down in- stead of up for work the next day, it won't appear to be something left over from the party the night before.
 Remember, of course, that the tonics you use at home and the amount of brushing you do always are important, whether you visit a salon once week or several times more than that. You simply can't expect coiffure expert to be able to do his best with unhealthy hair that is stringy, dull and lifeless. Do your part and his work will please you good deal more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTREsS

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Paris (UP)-Nothing is more in- congruous with dark winter clothes than fading sunburn, and marks left by bathing suit straps are decidedly unattractive with autumn evening gowns. Thes woman who spent long hours on the beach to attain be- coming summer tan now sets about bleaching her skin so that her black, dark green and the various brown and plum purple shades will be be- coming.
 Skin specialists say that sunburn, no matter how becoming, is really detrimental to the skin. There are numerous beauty products on the market which not only bleach the skin but relieve the dry condition, caused by too much sun baking. A bleaching milk lotion is used during the day as 8 powder base and at night 8 cream is used to remove the brown augmentation and soften the dry skin.
 Various fruits form base for these products, chiefly lemon and strawberries, while another good To- tion is made from the pulp of fresh cucumbers. This lotion is used in stead of soap and water for the hands arms and back.
 The drastic bleaching with lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

your riding clothes on?" he asked. She nodded, and he turned off on the boulevard to go to her apart ment. To all her questions he re- turned joking answers, refusing to say more than that, as MT. Montague's client, he had de- manded and obtained the conn., pany of MT. Montague's stenog- rapher for day in the country.
 He waited in the car while Jean changed her clothes. Then they went into her apartment and reached the riding academy and were mounted.
 They had been here several times. After that canoe trip, Jean had found herself forgetting her scruples against having dates with this tall westerner. Her con- science continued to mutter darkly in the background, but she silenced it with the reply that Sandy was behaving like perfectly proper, if somewhat breezy, gentleman. He had not even tried to kiss her again. To this, Conscience has re- piled ironically-"Yeah, and who's disappointed about that?" So that Jean, coloring faintly, had refused to listen any longer.
 They cantered across a field and came out in a leafy country road, where they refined their horses in to a walk. Jean threw her head back, looked up at the blue summer sky, and luxuriated in the feel of the wind on her bare throat.
 "You know, I've got it pretty soft" she said. Here I get almost 8 whole day off, and last week one day MT. Montague let me go home in the middle of the afternoon"
 I'm the lucky one," said Sandy. T got a date out of it, each time."
 "Well, it's pretty soft," said Jean contentedly. "It's funny about MT. Montague. I haven't hardly been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

partment appetizer dishes, especial ly designed from sparkling crystal by Fostoria, "the glass of fashion"
 A striking innovation with appeal to any hostess are the four new smack" plates of crystal, also by Fostoria, each with 8 recessed cor- ner for cocktail glass or, teacup. This safety corner is 8 boon for those millions of unhappy folks who have tried unsuccessfully to juggle a plate of hors d'oeuvres and glass at the same time. This solves the problem.
 Even the cutting board has been brought tip to the minute, MT. Gif- ford points out. It is curved to fit firmly around the Toastmaster, and the knife is now set at convenient angle. The boards finish is that of the tray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

let them enJOy us dS We ouSilt to be.
 MY DEAR MISS VAIL: I'm nineteen years of age, and very much in love with a man more than twice my age. He does not know this, as he is my boss where I work. He is very polite to me, and sometimes I think he likes me too. But I love him so very much, that want him to know how I feel. He is not married, at present. How should I act to make him know how much I care?-GLORIA.
 MY DEAR GLORIA: At nine teen, it is not difficult for roman tic girl to fall in love with a ma ture man, particularly if he is in the position of boss, teacher, or any capacity, which inspires her respect and at the same time, if he is handsome or attractive enough to appeal to the romantic side of her nature. You say that this man is not married at present; I infer that he is divorced, separated from his wife, or a widower. His former marital relations would have a very definite bearing on your attitude to- ward him. By all means, do not hatrav vo,Ir emotions. when in his presence. Particularly, as he is your boss. It is important to res member that romance has no place in business. I understand your situation, and if you are of an inl- petuous disposition, you will find it very trying to hide your feelings, But, Gloria, you are very young and must learn that men do not appreciate the love of a woman. which is served to them on a plat ter. Let him show you marked at- tentions, first; otherwise your love will be taken lightly, and you will feel humiliated.
 VITA VAIL.
 I welcome your problems, whether in romance, or any of those per- sonal situations which arise in life when we long to have a confiden- tial heart to heart talk. Address your mail care of Vita Vail, Water bury Democrat, or Radio Station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

altogether, you caught personal ity not in keeping with the sweet, good-natured woman, you have al ways believed yourself to be. Well' it happens to us all, especially, those of us, who are determined to make the most of our days. But, to come upon ourselves, unexpectedly is the greatest beauty and psychol- opv lesson, to be taught. It IS only at those surprise meetings, that we see ourselves as others see us. our husbands. and children, mostly. IS it any wonder then, that so often our families regard us with some thing like fear. Another great les- son in personality is taught over 8 telephone. To anyone who has oc- casion to speak to the world over the wire, it is evident, the moment VOL answer the call, whether or not YOU are young, happy and care1ree; or mature, not only in years, put III vour ideas, and habits. Let us emu late youth; sweet, carefree ana trusting youth. With responslbll- ities. the average business of living sSlt submerge M her. rea1 self. But try and guard against this; when alone in your home, and performing your daily duties, try to imagine, there is a guest present, and cultivate that charm and light-hearted per- sonality. we subconsciously assume, while entertaining or being enter tained. Above all things let us try to remember, that our husbands and children see us as we are; but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

and choice Grade A Raw milk from tuberculin tested herd (have your local health officers or your family doctors approval of this before you give it to the baby.) If you are un- able to obtain or afford these better grades, then I advise you to get any raw milk you can get and bring it to boil one minute to make 1t safe for the baby. This is better, I be- neve, than depending on pasteurized milk. Whenever either pasteurized or boiled milk is fed to baby, the baby must have some fresh orange or fresh or factory canned tomato juice daily.
 Copyright 1895, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

juice which was popular several years ago has been discarded by beauty specialists who say that it dries the skin and frequently causes peeling. Instead they urge~a diet of lemon juice internally every night and combined with orange juice in the morning. This, with diet of plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables, insures 8 clear skin while the creams and lotions take care of the actual bleaching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

she bother when she is busy enough as 1t is?
 True, there are times, if the material is right, when kindly effort will reclaim the neglected child. Many a little boy or girl has been saved by the influence of a good neighbor (the mother of his friends), but this is not the type of child in question here.
 First and last the duty of any mother is to her own family. Lit tie children not yet in school are easily influenced by example. If too close contact with an undesirable is jeopardizing the four-and-f1ve- year-olds at home, no one will dis pute the right of the mother to say to Jimmy, Here's your hat-what's your hurry?"
 (Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
TRAP CATCHES GRoCER's CAT

Boston (UP) - A grocer, pest cred bi mice, set a trap in his store. Next morning, Mrs. Mary Kelhan. who lives upstairs, heard Shrieks from below. She ran down to in- yestigate and found in the trap not q mouse but the grocer's cat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

No longer is it necessary to look for @ cleared space on which to place the hospitality tray. It comes provided with a. smart folding stand in mahogany, walnut or antique white. A special design holds the tray securely, and without the Postmaster and accessories, the stand and tray alone provide a handsome coffee table. This feature will take the new product far, it is believed, because of its vastly in creased convenience in serving at teas, bridge parties and the like.
 The tray has been redesigned and has an entirely new style. It is handsomer and roomier, and like the stand, is available in three op- tional finishes, walnut, mahogany and antique white. Its glassware is also new-two capacious two-com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Summers sunburn should be bleached so that dark winter shades are becoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

(sgned to dis
  Letters should brief writer to No
  Chicago of the Waterbur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
FREAK EAR OF CORN SHOWN

Cape Girardeau, Mo. (U.P0-An ear of corn which had split down the exact center during its growth was displayed here. The ear had 12 rows of grains on each side.