davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05

and there is danger of it's drying out,
lay few strips of salt pork or bacon
over the top, or haste it occasionally
with melted fat. Fillets of haddock
with a well-seasoned breadcrumb stuff
fng between and bacon on top are de-
licious this way.
H. D. A. Schedule
Monday, December 9, Loeb Lynn
All, 400 p. m.
Tuesday, Dec. 10, Avilton All, $3.50
p. M, with Miss Rose Fike.
Wednesday, Dec. II, Bray All.
Thursday, Dec. -, Mars Hill Home
makers Club, 1;30 p. M, with Mrs.
Floyd burst; Mt. Lake Homemakers
Club, 7;30 p. M, at the Hall.
Friday, Dec. IS, KitzmiIler Home
makers Club, 500 p. M; Oakland Sen
Tor All, 1880 p. m.
Saturday, Dec. IA, Kitzmiller All,
2:30 p. M; Hoyes Homemakers club,
1880 p. M, Community Hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05
DEER PARK

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will present its annual Christ
mas program on Christmas eve as
usual, it has been announced.
Members of June Grove Woodmen
Circle were delightfully."- entertained
at the home of Mrs. D. R. Hinebaugh
on Monday evening. The Grove will
meet on December u at the Woodmen
Hall.
Misses Earline George and Olive
Chadderton were in Cumberland on
Friday.
Mrs. C. r. Savedge, Fairmont, was
weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs.
E. D. Ayres.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Sollars and their
daughter Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sollars, Jr., and Nyda George were
holiday guests of Rev. and Mrs. I. NJ.
Ward, Belington, w. Va.
Mrs. Mary Pysell is very i'll at the
home of her son, Charles Pysell, north
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stark and son
Dougald, who spent the past week at
the Mclean home, returned to Akron,
o., on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weimer and
son Robert, of Washington, D. c.,
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Weimer's sister and family, Mrs. Mel
son Brenneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs. Dougald
Mclean.
Miss Virginia Enlow spent Sunday
with Miss Harrolene Mclean.
Mrs. J. C. Glotfelty and family
were guests on Wednesday Of Mrs.
Nelson Brenneman.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glotfelty were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Glotfelty
one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard were at
Swanton on Sunday, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Bernard.
Miss Helen Glotfelty, Mrs. Bennett
Paugh and Mrs. Edward Glotfelty
and daughter Joan were visiting Mrs
Everett Glotfelty one day last week.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Harvey on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty, Mrs. Glenn
Dixon, Mrs. Edward Glotlfelty and
daughter Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
Paugh, Murray Wilt and Seibert Skip
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty and
Mrs. Arch Glotfelty were shopping
in Oakland on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard were in
Cumberland on Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05

David Edward Powers, of Frederick
town, Pa, was assisted into the matri-
monial sea, whirlpool or what have
you, one day last week by Sheriff Clar-
ence Spear.
1t isn't as bad as it sounds, howev-
err, as no shotguns or other artillery
were involved. The Sheriff was merely
an old friend. He spied the gentleman
enroute to the Court House and acted
as his guide and adviser until the
proper procedure hes been completed.
###
Just recently I have read stories of
Cornelius Futz's name not appearing
in the social register this year. And
another where Mrs. Zilchaster, of Bos-
ton, would remain in it, whereas the
Woodworking son of a former Presi-
dent had been dropped. Several other
names were listed.
What I am wondering about is just
who has the say of whether or not one
shall be in the blue book, whether one
has fallen from grace, or whether one
has been too snooty to make the grade.
If one were to be made up for Oak
land, and the heavens forbid, just who
would have the say? Of course, I know
who would want to have the say, but
that's another story.
%&#
There's a lot of difference between
the Roosevelt talk and the Roosevelt
acts. He talks economy and then car
ries out his talk by unlimited spending.
The story was told here last week
that it is matter Of public record in
the New York courts that Roosevelt's
father arranged it so that Franklin
would have to 60 to his duly appointed
trustees for his share of the estate
His father is alleged to have said that
Franklin didn't have gumption enough
to manage his own money, or at least
that is the way the story goes. And it
looks like there might be something in
it.
It's a certainty that he doesn't know
how to manage the governments
money.
1t sure is costing q lot in an attempt
to make America safe for the Demo-
cratic party.
An amendment making is impos-
sible for a President to succeed him
self in the White House might save
the country about $4,O0O,OO0,OOO in the
present situation.
If pork goes any higher, any farmer
will be able to trade in two pigs and
get himself a 1886 automobile.
A New York woman, arrested for
throwing money away, was convicted
on the grounds that she was imperson-
ating a governmental official.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05
Homemakers' Column
Conducted by Miss Margaret Kirby
Burtis, Home Demonstration Agent
Cook Fish With Moderate Tempera-
turc

look Fish With Moderate Iempera-
turc
Fish may not be brain food, as
some people tell us, but it is excellent
food for the body. Fish is cheap as
well as nutritious. The price is &C
tually low, and there is not much
waste. 1t is also worth while, how
ever, says the Bureau of Home Eco
Monies, for the housewife to know
the kinds available locally and to adopt
the best methods of cooking this nu-
tritious food, for cooking affects the
food value as well as the taste and
the texture.
One thing to do at the outset, OBJ
serves the bureau, is to discard, if you
have it, the old-time notion that fish
and milk are not good together One
of the best ways to cook fish steaks or
fillets is to bake them in milk. Fish
chowder is made with milk. Cream
sauce is used with scalloped fish, and
is served with fish baked or boiled
1t is perfectly safe to eat fish and ice
cream at the same meal. Milk with
anything adds to the food value, and
usually improves the flavor. Moder-
at heat allows the fish to cook even
ly, keeps the protein tender, and does
not drive out the juices. To brown the
outside, of course, you may have to
start with a higher temperature or
increase the heat in the end. Other
wise, for best results, the method Of
cooking should be chosen according
to the fairness of the fish. The latest
kinds-herring, salmon, mackerel,
shad-are better broiled or baked. But
the lean kinds need fat to give them
richness and flavor. They are better
fried or baked in milk, or served with
a sauce. For baking fish use temper
ature of about $50 degrees F., which
is moderate oven. If it is a large
fish, put it on a rack in the pan just
as you would roast of beef, and don't
add water. If the fish itself is not fat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05
Looking HeaYenward

Mystical more than magical, Is that
communion of soul with soul, both
looking heavenward; here, properly,
soul first speaks with soul; for only
in looking heavenward, take It in what
sense you may, not in looking earth
ward, does what we call union mutual
love, society begin to be possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05
Count Your Blessings

Reflect upon your present blessings
of which every man has many; not on
your past misfortunes, Of which all
men have some.-Charles Dickens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05

of Deer Park, at this time.
Miss Verna Sweitzer, Swanton, is
a guest of Miss Alta Wilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Rodeheaver and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05

The Republican covers the entire
trading area for Oakland and all other
Garrett County towns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05

The Republican has the largest cir
culation of any newspaper published
in Garrett County. 1t covers the en-.
tire trading area of this section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05

son Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Refs and
daughter Miss Pleasant were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lipscomb, Pierce,
W. Va, Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Mrs. Harry A. Fellowes, Mrs. Felix T.
Moore, Mrs. Louis Woods, Mrs. Her
bert Coward. Mrs. Smith of Highland
Park.
Mr.. Robert Woods, who has been
visiting friends in Miami, Fla, for
the past month. has returned to his
home in Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton and
their house guest, Mrs. Edmund Mot
tershead Of st. Paul, Mimi, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix T.
Moore Tuesday evening.
Mrs. S. r. Copper entertained at
bridge at her home Thursday evening,
her guests including Mrs. r. C. l..
Moncure Mrs. Frederick W. Jones,
Mrs. T. NJ Talbot. Mrs. George Rob-
ertshaw. Mrs. John w. Garner, Mrs.
Irene H. Marshall and Mrs. p. H
Smythe.
Miss Barbara Hiett, who has been
studying interior decorating at the
Pratt Institute in New York for the
past two years. has returned to her
home in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

"Prometheus Bound" for the Rookie
feller Center, in New York.
Miss Katherine Moran won the
prize. a piece of silver, at a bridge
party given by Miss Betty Cline at
her home in Falls Church Tuesday
evening. The other guests were Miss
Eunice Nourse, Miss Margery Jones,
Mrs. John Demarest, Mrs. C. M. Pal
mer, jr.; Mrs. John H. Cline, Miss
Katherine Moran and Miss Jane
Cline.
Mrs. Alexander Gait entertained
Monday night at three tables of con-
tract, her guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
o. r. Singleton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Featherstone of Cleveland Park, Mrs.
Irene H. Marshall, Mrs. Rollo Smith,
Miss Mary Lee Castleman. Mrs. Irene
H. Marshall, Mrs. Albert Lester, Mrs.
A. L. Anderson and Mrs. j. L. Har-
riSon.
Mrs. Samuel Styles was hostess
Thursday at luncheon in her home in
Falls Church, her guests being Mrs.
W. Leigh Ribble, wife of the new rec
tor of the Episcopal Parish; Mrs.
VI va
H. A. Fellowes, Mrs Maurice May,
Mrs. Agnes Smith and Mrs. Albert
Lester.
Miss Jane Cline was hostess to
small company Wednesday night at
her home in Falls Church and played
two tables of contract Miss Enid
Hanson, Miss Dell Williams, Mrs.
John Busick, Miss Judith Birge, Miss
Martha Bowen, Miss Vera Hanson,
Miss Katherine Moran were guests.
Mrs. Noble Moore entertained at
two tables of duplicate contract at
her home on Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. j. Roy Johnston en-
tertained in their home Wednesday
evening. their guests being MI anG
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Contract Bridge Parties
Popular in Falls Church

Mrs. George L. Robertshaw, assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Howard Sharp
gave a bridge party last night in
honor of Mrs. Robertshaw's mother,
Mrs. Fred Howard of Falls Church
Her guests were Mrs Noble Moore,
Mrs. Frederick W. Jones, Mrs. P. v.
Smythe, Mrs. Harry Moran, Mrs. T.
M. Talbot, Mrs. r. c. L. Moncure,
Mrs. w. S. Brown, Mrs. George But
terworth. Mrs. Samuel R. Copper
Mrs. E. c. Hough, Mrs. Irene H. Mar
shall. Mrs. John W. Garner, Mrs
Charles Pendleton, Mrs. Felix T.
Moore, Mrs. Bruce Harrison, Mrs
M. T. Boone, Mrs. E. c. Hooper, Mrs.
Billie Schutt, Mrs. Nelson Parker OF
Cherrydale. Mrs. E. K. Foutz and
Mrs. De Witt Stamen of Dominion
Heights.
Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick enter
tanned at two tables of bridge We'd
nesday, her guests being Mrs. Theo-
dore Uhler, Mrs. Walter Granger,
Mrs. Versal Spalding, Mrs. Charles w.
Fenwick, Mrs. Frank M. Thompson.
Mrs. John DemareSt and Mrs. Howard
Berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Rowan
were hosts Monday evening in honor
of Mr.. Paul Manship of New York,
who is house guest of Mr.. Daniel
Olney of Washington, covers being
laid for eight. Mr.. Manship, who is
an artist of note. did the famous
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Community Chest. The sale will be
in progress from 10 o'clock in the
morning until o'clock and luncheon
and tea will be served by the stu
dents. The Washington Chapter Of
the GunSton Hall Alumnae Associa-
ton will be represented at the bazaar
with an arts and crafts table. Of
which Mrs. John Cotton Donnally is
chairman. ar~A
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Blakely, D. D., pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 26, in the manse.
Mrs. Saunders is a graduate of State
Teachers College. Farmville, and Off
cially represented Augusta County at
Evening star., 1935-03-10

the Orange County Bicentennial in
that city last Fall
Mr.. Saunders is graduated from
Augusta Military Academy and wash
ington and Lee University. He is con-
Evening star., 1935-03-10

ment of the Du Pont Co. and re-
Gently has been transferred to its CEN
trail plant at Wilmington, Del.
After June Mr. and Mrs. Saunders
will be at home in Wilmington.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Annual Bazaar Will
Be Held at Gunston Hal

Miss Mary L. Gildersleeve and Miss
Mary B. Kerr have selected Saturday
for the annual bazaar at Gunston
Hall. The proceeds from this bazaar
cover the schools yearly donations to
| charities and to the Washington
Evening star., 1935-07-28

With an effort like lifting the pyra-
mid single-hapded, Elizabeth went on
with the conversation of a minute ago
before the earthquake, before the end
of the world.
You've no right" she went on. ito
let David go out there alone. You owe
more to the living than the deadr'
"IsupposeI do. Leonoremurmured.
"Of course you've let your ahsorp-
tion in your grief make you selfish"
Elizabeth brought out, wondering at
herself.
II owe David something after all
these years of perfect devotion. don't
II" Leonore murmured tonelessly.
Elizabeth wanted to put her arms
around Leonore and say, Don't be so
brave. Don't try to be-" But she
couldn't, not in the face of Leonore's
grey. quiet face. She said with false
heartiness:
"Of course. you owe him something!
I'm glad you see it at last"
Evening star., 1935-07-28

when the spots are most numerous.
These sun spots, which reached de-
preston levels in 1892, are now
definitely on the rise, and they will be
increasing in numbers and size for the
next three or four years. Careful study
reveals that these storm centers on
the sun may actually be hurting cleo
trified particles toward the earth.
While these electrical particles emitted
from the sun spread out somewhat like
a charge OF buckshot from shotgun,
nevertheless they will more effectively
lombard the earth when the earth is
in range.
Our observations show that when
these spots on the sun are most nearly
in line with us the electric and mag
netic disturbances on the earth are
most pronounced. 1t is at such times
that we get our best displays of the
aurora borealis, or northern lights;
for these northern lights are due pri-
marily to electrical discharges in the
very rarifed atmosphere of the earth
two or three hundred miles up.
On rare occasions the atmospheric
disturbances under such conditions
are so great that they not only seri-
ously interfere with wireless commu-
nication. but also demoralize land and
cable service as well. Here's to more
exploration of the ionosphere!
Evening star., 1935-07-28

favorable for long distance radio re-
ception, and if you are out of range
of the ground wave of a broadcast
station say fifty miles or more -
you are dependent entirely on this re-
fiected sky wave for your program.
For the last two or three years
there have been very few sun-spot
disturbances, and long distance radio
reception has been better than at any
time since radio broadcasting was
inaugurated. During 1895 the number
of sun spots has been increasing The
upper atmosphere of the earth is
gradually becoming more heavily
ionized. Thus the rejecting ceiling
will lower through the next few years,
which may be a bit discouraging to
the long distance fan. The very
weakening of this sky wave, however,
will let the ground wave come in
better, so if you are within fifty miles
of your favorite station you may ex-
pect clearer and better reception on
this account
If you are real long distance fan,
however, and have a short-wave set,
then it is an entirely different story.
The short waves penetrate much
higher into the upper atmosphere
than do the broadcast waves With an
increase in the number of sun spots
and the general lowering of the cleo
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Four Lucky Turning Points
Continued from preceding page
ID from preceding page

were equipped for the study of ceta-
ceans; l had made splendid start; I
could become the worlds authority on
water mammals; much better that
stick to the job and not go wandering
off into the deserts Of Central Asia.
But would not be influenced in my
decision. All they said was true
enough, but I felt that the subject
was too limited. Moreover, to make
me really happy l must stand on the
summit of a mountain where I could
look off into unknown country -
where l could say, 81 am the first
white man ever to see this land"
When finished my last monograph
on whales put away my books and
notes. Already in my mind ideas for
the Central Asiatic Expeditions had
been forming. l put them on paper
first. A comprehensive plan for a series
of expeditions into the heart of Asia
- years of work involving nearly
$1,0OO.O 600. all of which personally
would have to raise. 1t meant, first,
preparatory expeditions during which
l could become thoroughly familiar
with the problems involved. Then the
real attack on Central Asia.
The plans materialized and the ex-
peditions were successful. Since 1912
until last year have lived in the Far
East and the Cobb Desert.
1t was in 1884 that the last great
turning point of my life confronted
me. was planning an expedition to
Turkestan. In March DR.. George H.
Sherwood, Director of The American
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Museum of Natural History. was sud-
denly taken seriously i'll. was asked
to take the Acting Directorship until
his recovery. There was no alternative,
of course; the Turkestan expedition
was postponed.
His physicians did not feel that
Doctor Sherwood should again assume
the arduous duties of directing the
affairs of this great institution. The
trustees offered me the job. 1t meant
that while 1 need not give up explora-
ton, the long two and three year
expeditions of the past were ended.
My field work must be confined to
shorter, less ambitious undertakings.
1t was decision that called for
many hours of thought. Most of my
life had been devoted to Asia. But
Central Asia is in turmoil
To conduct successful, big expedi-
ton one must plan long in advance.
Under present circumstances in Asia
that is impossible. Just when ones
expedition is organized. the money
raised and the equipment purchased,
new political outburst may nullify all
ones work.
Therefore ! decided to accept the
Dictatorship of The American Mu-
scum of Natural History. l am sure
that l shall never regret my decision,
although for twenty-five years l have
spent hardly twelve consecutive
months in any one country. My trips
into the field will be shorter. but
always have the institution which
love to occupy my energies at home.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
THIS WEEK
The Worlds New Roof
Continued from page five

trio ceiling, these short waves will not
have to ascend quite so high before
they are turned back; so this may
actually help the short-wave fan to get
better reception.
1t sounds rather complicated,
doesn't it? Nevertheless all this can
be briefly summarized as follows:
Near times of the most sun spots, like
in 1923 and 1929, the electric ceiling
of the atmosphere is lowest and we
have good broadcast reception from
local stations and poor reception from
distant stations in the broadcast band.
When sun spots are fewest, as in 1882
and 1888, the electrical ceiling is high,
the sky wave comes through easily,
making excellent long-distance recep-
tion from broadcast stations, but
producing more interference and
mushiness in local reception. And the
reverse of this is more nearly the truth
for short wave reception.
To predict the conditions of radio
reception, therefore, we should con-
suit the astronomer who can tell us
what the sun is going to be doing in
the coming years. From the hundreds
of years that the sun has been watched
it is found that sun spots come and go
in cycles with very nearly eleven years
from the time of one period of max
imum spottedness to the next period
Evening star., 1935-07-28
The Perfect Husband
Continued from page three

Continued from page three
who was limping toward them slowly
with the thin scar pulling down his
mouth.
Elizabeth knew what had happened.
If she had seen him do it. she couldn't
have known better. IF / eper had
chance TO beat IT," "Sometimes / feel
I can't stand it''' Some day. Tn going
TO have GDiHesid."
There'd been wreck, and he'd been
in it, and there was a pajama-clad
man crushed out of recognition, on
whom Jim Evans had left his wrist
watch and his papers. and he'd been
free.
Now, here he was come back from
the dead. walking through Broad
Street Station toward them.
''Oh. poor Leonorer' thought Eliza
beth. ''Oh. how awful. how perfectly
awful to know your husband hated
you so he'd give up his life to get rid of
you! How will she survive? How will
she hold up her head?"
Evening star., 1935-07-28

perfect love like mine and Jim's, one
can't - one simply can't - take a
substitute! I love dear David. appre-
ciate him! But, oh, Elizabeth. he's not
my Jimr'
Elizabeth wanted to scream: II
should say he wasn't your jim! Per-
feet love! For heavens sake, Leonore,
don't you remember the days Jim
wouldn't speak to you, and his scar
would stay red all day? Don't you re-
member how he'd tell you to make
your damned dog leave his things
alone? Don't you remember the time
he swore at you because you went back
to get things three times, and you
cried?"
Try as she might, Elizabeth was
unable to break through the edifice
that had been built up around Leonore.
All the way to Philadelphia she kept
telling herself that Leonore must
marry David. She must Leonore was
gentle but obstinate.
AS they were walking through the
Broad Street Station, Elizabeth began
again;
''But when you're so fond of David.
When you know what loneliness is
like -"
'T'll never feel I'm anyone else's
wife but Jim's."
But think of living alone with
nothing but Puff and Jim's pictures
and David gone-David, whose love
for you is as perfect as anything in this
world. How can you send him back to
China alone?"
Il don't know" said Leonore, Il
don't know"
The worst of it was you could see
she was suffering. 1t was gesture like
suttee.
They walked on in silence through
the station, contemplating the blank
space David would leave - and there
walking toward them was Jim Evans!
Not his ghost, and not someone who
looked like him, but Jim Evans HIM
self. coming directly toward them!
You would have known him without
the slight limp and the hairline of a
scar which ever so slightly pulled
down the right-hand corner of his
mouth. He carried suitcase and
walked slowly along toward them. He
seemed not to have seen them. He
didn't even turn his eyes fleetingly to-
ward them. But as he passed within
six feet of them, Elizabeth could see
the little scar turn bright red as it did
when he was excited or angry.
1t seemed to her that it had taken a
very long time for him to cross the
distance of the station. 1t seemed as if
when he came towards them, she could
see the edifice of Perfect Love crumble
about them. She didn't dare look to-
ward Leonore. She continued as in a
bad dream to walk toward Jim Evans,
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Dale Collins first story was
published when he was eleven.
Since then he has sold innu-
merable short stories and many
novels. He likes to travel and
write about exotic places and
people - as in this story of
murder in the jungle.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

A writer who has shown a
special gift for revealing the
hearts of real people tells the
powerful and beautiful story of
a genius to whom misfortune
brought friendship, and friend
ship brought the will to fight
for success - and win.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

First. pictures that walked.
Then, pictures that talked.
Now - color! Reuben Ma
moulian, one of Hollywood's
sound-picture pioneers, has
directed the first full-length
color movie. Ruth Woodbury.
Sedgwick tells his story.