davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Bethesda WOman's Club
Musicale Tuesday Afternoon.

| Mrs. George E. Pariseau, president
OF the Woman's Club of Bethesda, and
the executive board of the club will
give musicale and tea Tuesday after
noon at the club house in honor of
the new members received during the
year. The music chairman, Mrs. J. B.
Hutson, has arranged a program for
the musicale which will include a
group OF Yugoslavian and Bulgarian
folk songs sung by Georgia Hazlett
OLeary and several piano numbers
played by Mrs. F. F. Elliott. Mrs.
Elisha Hanson and Mrs. L. L. Nichol-
son are Joint chairmen of the arrange
mentS for the tea which follows the
musicale. New members will be re-
ceived by the officers at 2 o'clock and
the musical program will begin
promptly at o'clock.
Mrs. William Weigel, finance chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Edward F.
kohman and Mrs. Eugene Ferry Smith
is arranging a Valentine dance for
Thursday evening in the club house.
These subscription dances at the club
house are very popular community
affairs.
Eleanor and Curtis Dali, grandchil-
dren of President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
head the list of WaShington's youngest
set who will entertain guests for the
Chlldren's Theater mystery drama
1.-THE Princes Secret" in the National
Theater. Saturday morning, February
l6, for one performance. In the White
House party in addition to the young
host and hostess, there will be little
Anne Schumann, Master Teddy Black
Welder and John CaSwell, Sd.
Other boxes will be occupied by the
young daughter of the Spanish Am
bassador, Eleso Calderon, the two chill
dren of the counselor of the embassy
Maria Luisa and Teresa de Yrujo. and
little Miguel Echegaray, son of the
agricultural attache.
Both private and public schools
will be represented by large groups of
youngsters, while Mr.. Hervey Allen,
author Of Anthony Adverse" is send
ing several children from the WASH
lngton Orphanage; Miss MORA Arch
bold, Miss Emily Storer and Mrs. j.
l.. Laughlin are making it possible
for many boys and girls from Friend
ship House to see 1.-THE Princes
Secret" Others who are playing host
to children from the German Orphan
Asylum, the Episcopal Home for
Children. the Weightman School for
Cripples and Neighborhood House are
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. John
Wainwright, Mrs. Henry Parsons Err
win and Mrs. Frederick Reuter-,
Mr.. John v. Hansen, A. c. L., will
aid st. Monicas League and its work
in behalf of the Negro in Washington
and the South by providing an even
ing's entertainment Thursday, Feb
ruary IA, at 8:l5 o'clock, in Epiphany
Parish Hall
These moving pictures are made by
a process recently developed and in
the use of which Mr.. Hansen is ex-
pert. Lovers of Chartres Cathedral
windows will find their glorious colors
| in sunlight faithfully reproduced. A
program of diversified interest will
Evening star., 1935-02-09
C.C.C. INFLUENCE HAILED
Work Acts as Curb on Crime,
Fechner Tells Forum.

Healthful, productive work in the
Civilian Conservation Corps camps by
more than a million young men was
said last night by Robert Fechner,
director Of emergency conservation
work, to have had a substantial effect
in reduction of crime.
Speaking before the American Uni
versity Crime Forum, Fechner said
reports from organizations in several
States showed there were fewer young
men wandering over the country, less
petty crime, fewer inmates in reforma-
tories and reduction in the welfare
work. because of the c. C. c. camps.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Chest Clinic Slated.

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, February 9
(SpeciaD "A chest clinic will be held
by the deputy State health officer, DR..
D. st. C. Campbell, in the Office Of
DR.. L. J. Sothoron Tuesday at 9
am. All those who expect to attend
are requested to notify the local
health department.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
|BR|GHTWOOD BODY
| FORPOL|CE PURGE.
Resolution Requests House
Committee Give Data on
Detrimental Officers.

Asserting the House Special Crime
Investigating Committee should fur
nish Police Supt. Ernest w. Brown with
the names of any members Of the
police force detrimental to the organi-
zation, the Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation last night adopted a resolution
requesting such information. Copies
of the resolution will be sent to the
chairman of the subcommittee in
charge of the investigation and Chair
man Norton Of the House District
Committee.
The discussion was led by Henry r.
Marks, who introduced the resolution
after brief statement by Capt. Milton
D. Smith of the Traffic Bureau. II
was pointed out that If the committee
had anything detrimental or other
wise that the public as well as the
police are entitled to that information
Without it many police feel a stigma
is being cast on honest men in the
department.
Increase in Force Favored.
At the suggestion of John Clagett
Proctor, the association went on rec
ord as favoring an increase in the
personnel of the force as recommended
by Maj. Brown. Elmer johnson, chair
man of the Police and Fire Committee
of the association, was directed TO at
tend the City-wide Committee meet
ing tonight at the District Building at
which time memorial to Congress on
the police situation will be drafted, ac-
cording TO A. r. Swan, chairman of the
committee
The unsatisfactory street railway
situation was discussed at some length,
complaints being made relative to the
punching" of cars, fiat wheels and
crowded conditions. A special COM
mittee will confer with the Public
Utilities Commission and request car
stops at JefferIon and Underwood
streets on Georgia avenue. A petition
presented by John A. Smith, contain
ing 1870 signatures, was presented at
the meeting for stop at Jefferson
street. A similar committee will visit
President ]. H. Hanna of the Capital
Transit Co.
The failure of citizens to clear snow
from in front of their property was
deplored and a resolution advocating
that the District do the work and
charge the cost in a snow-removal
appropriation from Congress was
passed.
Legion Invitation.
The association was invited by Fort
Stevens Post. No 80, the American
Legion, to participate in the celebra-
ton on February % of the installation
of squadron of Sons Of the American
Legion and program incident TO
Washington's birthday.
The association accepted an invita-
ton to attend the meeting Monday
night of the Takoma Park Citizens
Association, which will be addressed
by william A. Van Duzer, director OF
traffic.
William NICK Clayton, chairman Of
the Public Utilities Committee, will at
tend the public hearing March ir
connection with the use of public
streets as bus terminals of interstate
buses, it was announced by President
| Charles w Ray.
] The meeting ended with an address
by Col. E. G. Bliss, president of tn,
Dupont Circle Citizens Association
and also commercial manager of tn,
! Chesapeake G. Potomac Telephone Co
Evening star., 1935-02-09
SERMON SERIES LISTED
DR.. Chesteen Smith to Discuss
"The Lords Prayer"

DR.. Chesteen Smith, pastor Of Met
ropolitan Memorial Church, has an
nounced a series Of sermons on "The
Lords Prayer" The theme for this
Sunday morning at II o'clock will be
God AS the Infinite Father"
At $50 pm. the youth group will
unite with the young people of Ed
brooke Church in a fellowship and
devotional service.
Dr.. A. G. Christie will be the
speaker at the Mems Community
Bible class, which meets in the bal
cony of the church at 9:45 am.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
SCOUTS TO BE GUESTS
Special Services in All Saints
Episcopal Church.


In &l Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase, tomorrow, members Of
Boy Scout Troop No. So and also the
Cub Scouts will be honor guests when
the rector, Rev. Henry Teller Cooke,
will have for his subject Purity ~
The rector will have a special bap-
tismal service at $50.
Miss Anne Merriam will have charge
of the meeting of the young people
at o'clock.
Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, recently
elected vice president of the Rector's
Aid. will entertain the officers and
heads of section at luncheon Febru-
ary Is. The rector is president, Mrs.
Walser. first vice president; Mrs. Jean
Hawley, second vice president; Mrs.
j. Eliot Moran. third vice president;
Mrs. j. B. Clark. secretary, and Mrs.
A. c. Case, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
SATURDAY EVENING.

March. United States Field Ar
tillery" ............ ........ Sousa
Overture, Our Glorious Nation"
Bergenholtz
Entr'acte:
ta) Young Werner's Parting
Song" ............ NeSSler
(b) Around the Country Church"
Beghon
Selection from musical play wild
flower" .............,, Stotheart
Serenade espagnole. "Yo te Amo"
Mueller
Waltz, Youthful Fancies". DelrOro
Finale, Where Do We Go From
Here?" ......W Wenrich
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-02-09
THURSDAY EVENING.

THURSDAY EVENING.
March, For Honor and for Home"
Perrin
Overture, Russian and Ludmilla,"
Glinka
Suite espagnole, "Andalucia,"
Miramontes
(a) Castle in Spain. OBJ Dance in
the market place. (c) Dulcinea
dreams, (e) Tale Of the troubadour.
Selection from Sweet Adeline" Kern
Tango, "Che. Me Amigo" Valverdi
Waltz, "Valse Poudre" ......... Poppy
Finale. The Emperor's Bodyguard."
Meinicke
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-02-09

NJ RS. ROOSEVELT is spending
M the week end in her home at
wv Hyde Park and will attend
4 ' l. the meeting this evening in
the Town Hall. when plans
for the relief of the unemployed in
the township will be discussed.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

have piano interlude by Mr.. Adolf
Torovsky
Among those who have given their
names to the cause are Mrs. James
E, Freeman, Mrs. Philip Rhinelander,
Mrs. ze Barney Phillips, Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes. Mrs. G. c. F. Brate-
nahl, Mrs. Clarence Phelps Dodge,
Mrs. William S. Bishop, Mrs. William
d. Baldwin, Mrs. John r. Boyd, Mrs
Porter H. Dale, Miss Anne Gray, Mrs
Charles Linthicum, Mrs. Royal D.
Meade and Mrs. James Parmelee
The ushers will be Miss Mary Win
fired Brown, chairman; Miss Mary
Bouve, Miss Louise Linthicum. Miss
Betty Marsh, Miss Annie Moussot and
Miss Margaret McMullen.
Tickets may be had at the church
Office.
DR.. and Mrs. Linwood L. Lee of
Trenton, N. j., are at the Dodge for
few days.
A large group of Government off,
cials from Minnesota, in both the civil
and military establishments, have ac-
cepted the invitation to the reception
and military ball to be held by the
Minnesota State Society this evening
in the Hall of Nations at the Washing
ton Hotel IN honor of Mrs. A. c. Carl
son of Minnesota, national president
OF the American Legion Auxiliary. Lo-
cal and national officers Of the Ameri-
can Legion will also be present at this
event, according to the announcement
of Miss Bede Johnson, president of the
society.
Senator and Mrs. Henrik Shipstead,
Senator and Mrs. Thomas T. Schall
and members of the delegation in the
House are also guests of honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. OLoughlin
will entertain company of IL at
bridge tonight in their home in Ia
koma Park, D. c.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

Brown-Hulse Wedding
Takes Place This Afternoon.
Miss Ethel Louise Hulse, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bate
Hulse of Carthage, N. c.. and Mr..
Evening star., 1935-02-09

Mrs. j. Fred Imirie of Bethesda has
as her guests Miss Marylyn Moore Of
Memphis, Tenn, and Miss Helen
O'Bryan of Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ BaStian will
entertain a company of 20 at the Ma
drillon dinner dance tonight.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

The Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics, NJ Troy
anovsky. has returned from Spring
field, Mass, where he lectured We'd
nesday evening before the College
Club of that city.
Nine. Troyanovsky has returned
from a visit to New York.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

Judge and Mrs. Robert E. Mattingly
left today for California and other
Western States by motor. They will
sail later for Honolulu, hoping the
warmer climates and the ocean trip
will BENEFIT Mrs. Mattingly's health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The badly decomposed body of an
unidentified man was found on "The
Anchorage" farm near Deer Park. 1t
was assumed the man had frozen to
death in the February blizzard while
endeavoring to find shelter. He bore nc
marks of identification and was buried
in the Deer Park cemetery.
Jacob S. Miller, of near Grantsville,
who had caught and tanned bald
headed American eagle, turned it over
to the League of American Wheelmen
in Cumberland. The bird was trapped
on Mr.. Miller's farm and was unin-
jured. +|.
At the organization meeting of the
Oakland town council, Joseph II.
Smithman was made president; L. E.
Townshend, clerk; Col. A. G. Sturgiss,
treasurer. Alex. c. Mason was APP
pointed baliff of the town
Charles A. Ashby, of Crellin, ex-
hibited three live rattlesnakes to a
large crowd in Oakland. The reptiles
had been captured at den near his
home near Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16

dry county and looked ahead to the
future with confidence that we might
pass this heritage on to our children.
There is already an unfortunate
amount of bootlegging in Garrett
county. The new beer bill with its
impossible tax provision would great
ly increase the bootlegging business.
Let US vote NO and then serve notice
on our county officials that we expect
them to enforce the law.
| have been interested in looking up
reproduction statistics on the cause
of drunkenness in the United States
before the 18th amendment. Of all
alcoholic liquors consumed at that
time and responsible for the old time
drunkenness, 80 was from wine, 7f6
from distilled liquor, and 900 from
beer such as would be sold in Gar
rett county under the proposed law
If we vote for this bill we shall be
voting to legalize the liquor that was
responsible for 900 of preprohibition
drunkenness.
l sincerely hope that thoughtful
citizens and thinking parents will not
jeopardize their children and the
safety of their homes and the welfare
of the community for some vague
hope of tax reduction which will
prove to be a tax increase in all
probability.
TAXPAYER.
Nav IL 1895.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16
Oakland, May Is, 1885.

To the Editor of The Republican:
On May 28th our county will vote on
the new Beer Law and l feel that the
decision made that day will be one of
the most momentous in the history
of our county.
Two years ago a referendum was
held in the county and our citizens
voted to keep the county dry. | am
confident that they have not changed
their minds and will vote dry again
unless influenced by false propa-
ganda. One bit of propaganda being
used is that the revenue from a two
cent tax on bottle caps viii bring the
county sufficient funds to allow re-
duction of taxes. A ridiculous figure
of $4,000 has even been prophesied
by some of the proponents of beer.
This would require the drinking of
one million five hundred thousand
bottles of tax paid beer in our county
Iwonder if you can picture the drunken
homes, the traffic deaths, and the
suffering that wouldtaen even if
the tax argument were true? Now
in fact the actual revenue collected
by the county would be very small
Will the bootlegger, and the law
breaker use county tax caps for bot
ties which are drunk at the bar and
the table? We know very well that
such will not be the case. Our County
Commissioners will find themselves
face to face with the most embarras-
sing situation of being unable either
to collect their revenue or make good
their tax reduction program.
AS one of the largest individual
taxpayers of Garrett county / warn
other taxpayers that their levies will
more probably be increased than d.
minished if this bill becomes a law.
Our neighboring county of Allegany,
with its rising tax rate following the
legalization of the beer and liquor
traffic shows what will happen in
Garrett county. a.
But there are more important
things than taxes. For many years
we have enjoyed the opportunity of
living and rearing our children in a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16
Dis trict M. %.

Kitzmille:, William Jones, Harry
v ilson, ,!ohE i. Shore.
West Vindex, Mrs. Sam DeCost, O.
W. TasHvf, Frank N. Damon.
Shallmar, II. A. Marshall, c. f, Nc
Intyre, c. Is. KImble.
VindeX, Lister Ada!As, Mrs. Z. NJ
Ellenberger, 7. A. ArAc.I
District No. II.
Oakland, Mrs. W. W. Grant, Mrs.
G. Milton Sincell, Neil c. Fraley.
Bray, Clarence Maybe, N. A. Reams,
Edward Skipper.
Hutton, Henry Polling, Roy Free
land, Brydon Hardesty.
Harrington, Mrs. Nettie Keefer, j.
E. Kitzmiller, ]. F. Upold.
Crellin, Homer Shaffer, Stanley Ash
by, Lesser Yutzy.
District No Is.
Mckenzie, Peter Broadwater, w. c.
CLANCY, Lloyd Miller.
Avilton, William Garlitz, Harmon
Broadwater, Orville Stark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16

move the cover toward the last of the
baking so that the crumbs can brown
Serve from the dish.
Creamed Mixed Vegetables
One cup diced potatoes, IL cups
diced carrots, l cup diced turnips, 2
cups finely chopped cabbage, 2 table
spoons melted butter, 2 tablespoons
flour, 1 u teaspoons salt, cup milk.
Cook the potatoes, carrots and tur-
nips in three cups of boiling water
until almost tender. Add the cabbage,
allowing about five minutes for cook
ing. Prepare a sauce of the melted
butter, flour, salt and milk. Cook until
thickened and stir this sauce into the
vegetables. Cook a few minutes longer
until the desired consistency is reached
and then serve.
II. D. A. Schedule
Saturday, May 18, Oakland Senior
All Club.
Monday, May 20-Agent in office;
Loeb Lynn All at p. m.
Tuesday, May 21-Hoyes Home
makers club at 1:30 p. M, at the home
of Mrs. Asa Friend.
Wednesday, May 22-Vindex Home
makers club at 2 p. m.
Thursday, May 23-2 o'clock p. NJ,
the Kitzmiller Homemakers club.
Saturday, May 25-Oakland All at
p. m. at the office of the H. D. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16
Homemakers' Column
Conducted by Miss Margaret Kirby
Burtis, Home Demonstration Agent
VEGETABLE DISHES FOR Chill
DREN

The flavor and texture of some veg
etables and fruits make pleasing COM
binations when cooked together. For
instance, apples may be scalloped with
carrots, cabbage or sweet potatoes.
Other good combinations are stewed
tomatoes and okra, tomatoes and fine
ly cut celery, carrots and peas, celery
and peas, and carrots and turnip5.
Some of these vegetables are espec-
tally good creamed, either alone or to-
gether. A recipe for Dreaming four
vegetables as one dish is given below
1t may be adapted to other vegetable
combinations, and offers an attractive
way of using small amounts of sew
eral kinds of vegetables. Vegetable,
egg and milk combinations make an
excellent main dish for the child. Corn
pudding and carrot custard are famil-
lar basic recipes that can be varied
by using fresh asparagus, diced tur-
nips or any other vegetable that has
enough flavor to give the dish charac-
ter. t--'
" Stewed Tomatoes and Celery or
-'- Cabbage '...
One quart canned tomatoes, 2 cups
cut celery or cabbage, " teaspoons
salt, tablespoons butter or other fat.
Simmer the tomatoes and the Gel
cry together for 20 minutes, or until
the celery is tender. Season with salt
and fat and serve. This is an excellent
way to use the other stalks of celery
that are less desirable for serving raw.
/ Or, after the tomatoes have cooked
alone for about Is minutes, add finely
chredded cabbage instead of the eel.
cry. Cook the tomatoes and cabbage
together for from to 10 minutes,
add the seasoning and serve at once.
Scalloped Cabbage and Apples
Two quarts shredded cabbage, l OF.
tart sliced apples, teaspoons salt,
2 to tablespoons butter or other fat,
l teaspoon sugar, l cup buttered
bread crumbs.
Place alternate layers of the cab.
bage and apples in CREASED baking
dish. Season each with salt and fat
and sprinkle the sugar over the APP
pies. Spread the buttered crumbs over
the last layer. Cover and bake in /,
moderate oven for As minutes, or until
the cabbage and apples are tender. Re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16
SHALL WE II 'fYoTE FOR
BEER? q - 10

To the Voters of Garrett County,
May 18th is very important date
for the people of Garrett county On
that date we shall decide whether or
not we shall legalize the sale of beer.
The question then THAT confronts
every voter is: "ShaH. we vote for
beer?" There are no doubt many who
have already decided to do so, not
any ways near a majority we believe,
and no amount of persuasion will
change their minds. There are those
who are still undecided and who may
and will be influenced one way or the
other. There are great number in
the county, majority we feel, who
are definitely opposed to the proposed
law and most of them will vote
against it, and yet it is to be feared
that some who are against the sale
of beer in the county will for one
reason or another fail to do their
duty at the polls, and thus defeat the
cause of which they and the majority
of the people really believe. 1t is
important then, not only as civic
duty but as a moral responsibility,
that all should vote.
Those who are con the fence" or
who may be tempted to stay at home,
or who are Indifferent to what is at
stake in this election should carefully
consider some important facts.
We may repeal our local option
law so far as it concerns the sale of
beer but there is a law which we
cannot repeal. The essential element
in all liquor, in beer as we'll as in
hard liquor, is ethyl alcohol, a chemi-
cal poison which is never absorbed,
never assimilated, never broken up,
but goes on through the human body,
soaring, burning, destroying. That
law can never be repealed or set
aside .t%g
Alcohol is always alcohol whether
in beer, light wines, or in expensive
champagnes and hard liquors. It
always performs in the same way.
Whether in dress suit or overalls, its
character remains the same. No
voting can change its nature. We
must not overlook this as we think
of our children and our youth, and
especially as we remember that the
drinking of beer almost inevitably
leads to the drinking of liquor with
higher alcoholic content.
The use of alcohol has always re-
suited in the increase of imbecility,
idiocy, insanity and mental disinte-
grafton. That is it's history and is
beyond dispute. Asylums, jails and
poor houses have always been filled
with its fruitage. We cannot set
aside this fact and certainly it is
worth taking into serious considera-
ton before we vote.
The effect of alcohol upon the
home life is always the same. Chill
dren are robbed of their opportunity,
motherhood is debased and the health
hazard of all within the home is
greatly multiplied. THAT cannot be
set aside, and can we afford even for
the sake of revenue, the reduction of
taxes, if that doubtful effect would
result, to rob one life or jeopardize
the welfare of one hoy or one girl?
Faced with the question" Shall we
vote for beer?" ought we not to think
about these things ?1''.
ttt t,t ~. .CTTTZFN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16
Breaks Quarantine

Harvey Boyce;' of Vindex, was fined
$500 and costs before Justice Poole,
Kitmiller, one day last week for allow
ing his children to break a. scarlet
fever quarantine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16
May Is, 1885.

There will be services in the Pleas
ant Valley M. E. church on Sunday,
May 10, as follows: Church school at
1000 a. M; morning worship at HOO
o'clock. The sermon subject will be
"The Baneful Influence of the Liquor
Business" and will be delivered by
the Rev. Geographically, pastor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-16
5. F. HAMILL REELECTED
SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT
Continued from Page One)
runs as follows:

AuIlS dS 1OllOWS.
District No. l.
Swanton, Mrs. Robert Sheckells,
Jerry Sweitzer, Leniel Friend.
North Glade, James A. Fitzwater
Joseph Beckman, Lewis Beckman.
Frankville, Robert Rhodes, Corne
Illus O'Haver, Raymond burst,
Bethel, James Virts, Edward Davis
William Virts.
Mt. Zion, John Tichnell, Mrs. Lille
Sharpless, Robert Sharpless.
District No. 2.
Friendsville, Arnold E. Fox, R. o
Mccullough, A. j. Mason.
= Selbysport, j. B. Frantz, Orville Fra.
zee, r. w. Faucet. +
White Rock, David Thomas, DAME
Sisler, Leslie Savage.