davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-26
SERMON TO CLASS
BY DR.. BLACKWELDER
Southeastern Baccalaureate at
Lutheran Church of Refor-
nation Today.

The annual baccalaureate sermon
of Southeastern University of the
Y. M. G. A. will be preached by DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder today at II am.
in the Lutheran Church of the Ref
ormation.
The semi-finals in the annual Bible
story telling contest of the Y. M. G. A.
will be held tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
assembly hall of the Central Y. M.
C. A.
The employed staff of the Central
Y. M. C. A. will hold an all-day Pro-
gram and Evaluation Conference at
the Holiday House on Mount Vernon
Boulevard Tuesday. beginning at 10
am. Plans will be outlined for the
Summer, Fall, Winter and Spring pro-
grams.
Director j. Nelson Anderson will
preside at a meeting of the Glee Club
Tuesday, 8 pm, in Room 2l7, Central
"Y," and the Dramatic Club will hold
its weekly rehearsal in the Y. M. G. A.
assembly hall at 8:l5 pm.
The weekly meeting of the Y Mems
Luncheon Club will be held at the La
Fayette Hotel on Thursday at 1915
pm. The elf-ExpresSion Club will
meet at S:15 pm. in the Central "Y'
Building.
There will be a rehearsal of the
Dramatic Club Friday, 8 pm, at the
Central Y. M. C.. A.
Our Day of Worship" will be the
subject of the weekly radio talk from
Station WMAL Saturday at AIS pm.
The speaker will be w. H. Barringer.
vice president of the District OF Co
lumbia Sunday School Association.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Marcia Burns Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, held its
May meeting at the home of Miss
Margaret B. Fields, hostess, assisted
by Mrs. w. Franklin Craig and Mrs.
Athel Gilmore. Miss S. Helen Fields,
regent, presided.
Officers elected were: Mrs. Dale K.
Parrott. regent Mrs. A. Eugene Barr.
vice regent; Mrs. Athel B. Gilmore,
chaplain: Mrs. william G. Cleary.
recording secretary; Miss Ethel Mar
tin, corresponding secretary; Miss
Mary Stewart, treasurer; Mrs. T..
Brooks Mcbride, registrar; Miss
Marion Smith, historian. The retir-
ing regent, Miss S. Helen Fields, was
elected delegate.
Guests were Miss Marie Henry
Young and Mrs. Katherine Barr Ker-
foot
E Pluribus Unum Chapter met at
the home of Mrs. James F. Douglas,
1909 Floral street. Assisting hostesses:
Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Frank
E. Mack, Mrs. Raymond H. Georg,
Miss Lulu E. Ellsworth. The regent,
Mrs. William B. Sinnott, presided.
Mrs. William c. Teubner, delegate,
gave report of Forty-fourth Conti-
mental Congress.
A page in the chapter house men,
ory book was given in honor of Mrs.
Charles M. Bryant, charter men,
ber. The chapter voted contribu-
tion for Constitution Hall debt fund
in honor of Mrs. Elmer E. Curry, ex-
regent and who is also State chair
man of Genealogical Records Com
mittee and member of Constitution
Hall Finance Committee
New members we're Miss Jessie
Coope and Miss Catherine P. Filmer.
The following we're presented for
membership and unanimously accept
ed by the chapter: Mrs. Mary Wilson
Hodgson, Miss Marjory A. Weaver,
Mrs. Eleanor Causey Hardey, Mrs.
j. A. Alger of this city and Mrs.
Frank McCune and Miss Marie Nc
Cune of Marlborough, N. Y.
The following officers were elected
Regent Mrs. William c. Teubner:
vice regent, Mrs. Contee S. Ficklen;
chaplain, Mrs j. MacFarQuhar: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Harold F.
Machlan; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Ralph F. Thompson; treasurer,
Mrs. John Sherman; registrar, Miss
Letitia A. Langille; historian, Mrs.
Fulton r. Gordon. Mrs. William B.
! Sinnott was unanimously elected del
egate.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter held its
final meeting for this season at CO.
lumbia Country Club last Tuesday
afternoon. A luncheon was served.
at which Mrs. Harry Feehan, Mrs.
Eugene Gott, jr.; Miss Mary Harlow
and Miss Lollie Harlow were host
esses. The meeting was called to Or
der, with the regent, Mrs. Catherine
B. Strong, presiding.
Reports were heard from the regent,
covering her two-year term of Office,
and from the delegate, Mrs. Wesley
Hanford, on the Continental Con-
gress. A report also was read by the
chairman of Bylaws, Mrs. Richard
Hynson, detailing proposed changes
in the chapters rules.
Miss Eileen Harris and Miss Martha
Harris were elected to membership.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
DRAF TING BUDGETS
FOR CHEST BEGINS
Louis Gutenberg Appointed
Committee Chairman.
Meetings Called.

With the appointment of Louis
Gutenberg as chairman of the Chest
Budget Committee, work on the
budgets of the organization for next
year has been definitely launched.
Mr.. Gutenberg is holding meetings of
his various committees and is planning
to make careful study of the re-
quests of each agency, to which will
be added flrst-hand knowledge of
these organizations obtained through
personal visits by members of the
committee.
Legal Aid Bureau.
Miss Beatrice A. Clephane, director,
spoke before the senior class of nurses
at Freedmens Hospital last Wednes-
day afternoon. This class is attempt
ing to become familiar with various
phases of social work in Washington
through addresses by representatives
of the agencies in order that it may
more completely serve the public
after graduation.
Social Hygiene Society.
The board recently passed a reso-
luton, copies of which we're sent to
all Federal agencies having housing
programs, which set forth that this
society urge all agencies, govern
mental and private. engaged in
housing programs, TO maintain such
standards for homes as will provide
adequate space sanitation and facili-
ties for the safeguarding of health
and the maintenance of a reasonable
degree of privacy for those dwelling
therein.
Neighb0rh0Od House.
The children of the kindergarten
will have a picnic at the Zoo Tues
day afternoon.
Friendship House.
At a board meeting last Tuesday
Mrs. Sanford Bates, Mrs. Fred o. Coe
Mrs. Ward Benjamin White, Mrs
Thomas J. Hurney and Mrs. Howard
G. Nichols were elected new members
Previous to the business meeting there
was an experience meeting, at which
some of the volunteers told of their
work and experiences at the settle
ment.
Southwest Community House.
DR.. Roscoe Brown, director of the
National Negro Health Movement
gave an interesting talk to the boys
on character building and health.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A.
Although Camp Clarissa Scott, at
Highland Beach, does not open until
July Is, reservations already are being
made. Miss Alice c. Chiles is pro-
gram director and Miss Sarah E
Mcgowan camp director.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

The retiring regent. Mrs. Strong, was
presented with a silver tray and also
with a regents pin. In turn, Mrs.
Strong presented to the chapter a
leather-bound note book to be used
by the incoming regent, and with a
new standard for the American flag.
Officers elected we're regent, Mrs.
Wesley Hanford: vice regent, Mrs.
Ralph Van Orsdel: chaplain, Mrs. w.
Wayne Wirgman: recording secretary,
Mrs G. Clark Ober. jr.: correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. George Lipscomb;
treasurer, Mrs. John w. Townsend;
historian. Mrs. Samuel Spruce: dele
gate, Mrs. Eugene c. Gott. jr, and
member at large, Mrs. Richard Hyn-
son.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Women of the Moose.

Columbia Chapter met Friday night
at the Moose Hall. l4l4 Eye street.
Senior regent, Mrs Margaret Deegan,
presided. Nomination OF officers was
held. Election will be held June a.
Memorial services we're held.
The annual visit for Memorial day
to the cemeteries will be held today.
Drill team and all coworkers will meet
today at the home of Mrs. Grace
Clark, 4l19 Twenty-second street
northeast at 2 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
JUDGE CLEARS
OVERFLOW Of
COURT FANS
By JANE DIXON
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

United Press Staff Correspondent
F'LEMINGTON. N. j., Feb. 7. -
Workers in the court room at the
Hauptmann trial enjoyed new
DEAF today.
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard
cleared the room of the overflow OF
murder fans and for the first time
since the beginning of the trial a
workable condition existed.
In addition to ordering the fans
in mass formation from the room,
Justice Trenchard posted deputies
in key positions with orders to eject
anyone who laughed aloud or who
made a demonstration. The depu-
ties thunder "quietl" whenever
there is a hum of voices or hustle
. of restlessness. Such discipline is
poisonous to the murder fans who
come to indulge their emotions.
Colonel Lindbergh was seated clo-
ser to Bruno Hauptmann than at
any previous time. Only one chair
separated him and the dark-brow-
ed alien who is accused of kidnap-
ing and numbering Lindbergh's first
born.
The sandy-haired flyer appeared
fresh and glowing with health after
his drive from the Dwight Morrow
home in Englewood, N. j., where he
is living with his wife and son.
In the prevailing below zero wea-
ther, Colonel Lindbergh adheres to
his custom of dispensing with hat
and topcoat. He wears a grey
double e-breasted suit of weight
that is serviceable the year around.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
Children Held
By Pirate Gang
Return Safely

SHANGHAI, Feb. 7. W.R) - A
hymn n-singing crowd greeted the S.
S. Tungchow today as she brought
into port the AS British and Amer
ican school children who had been
in the hands of Chinese pirates for
four days.
Parents, relatives and friends OF
which stood for hours in numbing
cold awaiting the arrival OF the ship
from Hongkong.
AS the vessel swung into the dock,
anxious fathers could not restrain
their eagerneSs to see the children
and make certain they had not been
harmed by the piratrs. The men
leaped for the gangplank before it
h.-a touched the dock and climbed
aboard.
Others went out in boats to greet
the ship. Chinese coolies hoisted
many a dignified dowager over the
side.
A great chorus of hymns from the
shore was answered by the treble OF
childish voices from the ship.
The children appeared calmer
than their parents and relatives.
Many of the adults were weeping.
The Tungchow had left here more
than a week ago for the Mission
school at Chefu Outside the harbor
the pirates took possession of the
ship and turned her southward to
their rendezvous at Bias bay. British
planes, seeking the ship, frightened
the pirates into flight and the chill
dren were rescued. None of them
had been harmed. A ship guard mad
been killed and an engineer wound
ed before the captain surrendered to
the outlaws.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
CARDINALS STAND PAT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 7. W.P) =
jerome (Dizzy) Dean, who values
his services with the st. Louis Car
dinals for 1885 at $4,000, will stop
here today enroute to Hot Springs,
Ark, to learn that the Red Bird
chieftains will not alter his con-
tract calling for $l7,500.
Those terms were acceptable to
Dizzy last December when we dis
cussed the matter in Bradenton,
Fla" said President Sam Breadon
of the Cardinals, land will remain
unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
lin Rack Pen . Vieor Vitality

Win Back Pep Visor -. Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your kid.
news contain 15 MILES Of tiny tubes or
alters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy.
IL You have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus-
ing burning and discomfort the ID MILES
OF kidney tubes need washing out. This dan
yer signal may be the beginning of naggina
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality.
getting up nights. lumbago. swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
IL kidneys don't empty pints every day
and get rid of pounds of waste matter,
your body will take UP these poisons causing
serious trouble. II may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS ;.
a doctors prescription which has been
used successfully by millions Of kidney suf.
ferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help. to wash out the 10
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-called kidney cures that claim to ~
you UP in 15 minutes. for they may seriously
lnjure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist
on DOAN'S PILLS ;. the old reliable re.
! lief that contain no dope or hAbit-forning
drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
81 your druggist. 9 1894. Fostsr.Milhurn Co
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
MALONE as HOLDOUT

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 7. W.H
Pat Malone, erstwhile Chicago
cub pitcher, today added his name
to the list of holdouts on the st.
Louis Cardinal mound staff. The
big right handler who was traded
to the Cards said he returned his
contract unsigned two hours after
he received it.
Malone has joined Paul (Daffy)
Dean in the baseball colony here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
McMILLEN WINS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7. U.9)-
Jim McMillen, Chicago professional
football player, proved an adept
wrestler last night by throwing
Hans Steinke, German heavyweight,
in two out of three falls at the
olympic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19
BABY TEETH NEED CARE
AS MUCH AS SECOND SET
Is a Mistake to Think Baby Teeth
As More or Less Ornamental

Reminding mothers that baby teeth
need to be protected from decay as
carefully as the Second set'', DR.. Rich
ard C. Leonard, Chief of the Division
of Oral Hygiene Of the Maryland State
Department of Health, said: "In
spite Of the enthusiasm with which the
appearance of baby's first tooth is
announced to friends and relatives, by
the time the entire set of uppers and
lowers-twenty in all-has establish
ed itself, most of the early thrill has
evaporated into dangerous indiffer-
ence.
at is a great mistake to think of
the baby teeth as more or less orna-
mental, only temporary soon to be
replaced yb others and consequently
not requiring any particular care.
There are a number of reasons why
the baby teeth are as important as
those that come later and should be
as intelligently cared for. Here are
three of them:
First: To safeguard the growing
child against unnecessary pain and
suffering. Neglect of the baby teeth
is likely to result in decay. Decay
brings on toothache. Throbbing teeth
are quite as hard on youngster as
they are on a groWn-up.
Second: To hold the fort for the
second teeth so that they can erupt
in proper position. Too early loss of
the baby teeth is likely to make the
second teeth come in crooked This
not only spoils the appearance of the
mouth but it makes it more difficult
for a child to chew his food thoroughly
This in turn affects the digestive or
gans and the general health. In addi-
ton, crooked teeth are harder to keep
clean and therefore are more apt to
decay than Straight teeth.
Third: To protect the growing
child against damaging diseases.
Neglect Of the baby teeth may result
in the formation of an abscess-as
often happens when the second teeth
are neglected. Such assesses, even
in very young children, may affect the
entire system and may be responsible
for the development of conditions
which will seriously impair the gen.
eral health. Many cases of heart
trouble in children of high school age
long after all baby teeth are shed
may be due to an infection which
came originally from an abscessed
baby tooth.
"To safeguard the growing child
from these possibilities, special care
should be given to the baby teeth.
Such care includes a proper diet
which is essential to the growth and
development of healthy teeth; careful
and thorough cleansing twice a day,
and continuous advice and corrective
care by the family dentist"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19

qualities depend upon the quality of
the cabbage and the methods of MAX
ing the kraut. Almost any variety of
crisp, hard cabbage may be used, but
the heads must be fully matured and
sound. Immature or defective cab
bage makes poor kraut.
Cabbage, spaghetti, and cheese,
scalloped in milk, make almost a
whole meal in one dish. Cabbage is
also good scalloped with ground pea
nuts, or with cheese sauce and bread
crumbs. Chopped cabbage cooked for
5 or 6 minutes in little fat and served
with fried sausages, or chopped cab
bage panned with corned beef, are
other tempting combinations.
German steamed cabbage, which
combines nicely with ham or corned
beef-or with any other meats first
seasoned with vinegar and later with
a little sour cream. Another Old World
dish is filled cabbage. For this the
center CT the head is cut out, the shell
parboiled and filled with stuffing made
of the center part of the cabbage chop
ped fine and combined with ground
meat, breadcrumbs, chopped onion,
and other seasonings. The whole thing
is then baked in the oven.
Then there are cabbage rolls, made
by folding the separate leaves around
a seasoned mixture of chopped meat
and bread crumbs, or meat and rice,
or rice and raisins. These rolls may
be cooked in a baking dish with
little water and served with gravy, or
perhaps with well-seasoned tomato
juice.
Swedish sweet-sour cabbage cooked
with apples, and cabbage scalloped
with apples are two other ways of
serving this useful vegetable-no to
mention cold slaw and salads, which,
because the cabbage is raw, contains
all the cabbage food values along with
fresh, crisp texture that makes the
meal more interesting.
H. D. A. Schedule
Monday, September 23-Ofice Loeb
Lynn All, 400 p. m.
Wednesday,, September 25-Vindex
Homemakers club, 200 p. M; Cove
All Club, $50 p. M, with Frieda Har-
mon.
Thursday, September 26-Kitzmil-
Ter Homemakers club, 200 p. H., with
Mrs. L. C. Hutson.
Saturday, September 28-Oakland
Junior All Club, 2:3O p. M, at the
Court House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19
RYAN'S GLADE

Farmers of this community are busy
cutting their buckwheat.
Truman Brown and Miss Ethel King,
Reedsville, W. Va, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Shockey.
High school students of this COM
munity are transported by bus to Oak
land High school for the first time.
The Epworth League is holding
campfire service Sunday, September
Is, at 8 o'clock. Everyone is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeMoyne King were
visiting Courtney Wilson, Gormania,
recently.
There will be Sunday school at White
church September Is, beginning at
10 a. m.
George Metz, of the Cove, returned
to his home after several weeks at
the home of Nay Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harvey and
family were sightseeing Sunday eve
ming around Swallow Falls.
Mr.. Nay Harvey, after an illness
of severa lweeks, is improving slowly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19
Homemakers' Column
Conducted by Miss Margaret Kirby
Burtis, Home Demonstration Agent
Corn Canning Not So Difficult

corn tanning Not so Difficult
Many of the terrors of corn can
ming time can be forgotten if house
wives will follow a few simple rules, it
is stated by Miss Margaret McPheet-
ers, specialist in nutrition for the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Ser
vice. She says that these rules will
be found helpful irrespective of
whether the pressure cooker or hot
water Gamer method of processing is
used, although she advocates the for
mer method as being safest.
1t is advised that only fresh, high
quality product be used. Corn is said
to be ideal for canning when the milk
will squirt out of the grain at the
pressure of the thumbnail. 1t should
never be allowed to stand, but should
be gathered early in the morning and
used while still cool.
After cleaning all silk, shuck, and
worm eaten parts away carefully the
corn is washed in cold water and cut
from the cob. 1t is cut three quarters
the depth of the grain and care is
taken not to cut into the cob. After
the grain has been removed the rest
Of the substance may be scraped out.
The cut corn is then measured, put
in pan and just covered with water.
One teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper
and, if desired, one teaspoon of sugar
is added to each quart of corn. The
corn is then boiled for eight to ten
minutes or until it is heated thor
oughly. 1t should be stirred to prevent
scorching.
Jars and corn should be hot. The
jars should be sterilized and filled with
the corn to within ga to 1 inch of the
top. They must be filled quickly and
only as many as will go in the Gamer
at one time. After the jars have been
filled, the corn must be stirred with a
spoon or knife to bring any air bub-
bles to the surface and prevent too
tight pack. The rubbers are then ad-
iusted and the jars are sealed and put
into the Gamer.
If the pressure cooker method of
processing is used, glass quart jars
are processed for 70 minutes; number
three cans for 65 minutes and pint
jars or cans five minutes less. This is
estimated at pressure of ten pounds.
In the not water Gamer the Jars
are placed on rack and the water is
the Gamer is brought to one or two
inches above the jars. Quart jars are
processed three hours and pints APP
proXimately ten to fifteen minutes
less.
Fall Cabbage and Sauerkraut
Sauerkraut, though it has less vita
min than cabbage, is always ar appe-
tizing dish with good mineral values
and many possibilities for the table.
Good sauerkraut is crisp and easy
to chew, never soft and mushy, nor
hard and tough, and it should have
very little color, though kraut in the
key usually has deeper, more olive
tinge than the canned product. These
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19
Potato Control

Washington, September u.
The reason, despite signs of revolt,
lack of funds, due to failure of the de-
ficiency bill, and Mr.. Wallace's own in
ner misgivings, the AAA shortly will
put into effect the new and extremely
drasaic Potato Control law, is because
it has to. 1t has no choice but to go
ahead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19
Tri-COunty Fair Opens Septem-
Der 25 at Petersburg. w. Va.

Wednesday, September 25, marks
the opening date Of the 18th annual
Tri-County Fair at Petersburg, W.
Va. 1t will continue for three days.
Early entries assure a fine exhibition
of cattle, horses, sheep, farm products
and home arts.
There will be a horse show, a dog
show, poultry show and other features.
Capt. Solomon's Water Circus will
feature the entertainment program,
consisting of fancy diving and clown
act.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19

The Republican covers the entire
trading area for Oakland and all other
Garrett County towns. Any advertise
ment inserted in the columns of this
newspaper is brought to the attention
of more potential buyers than through
any other medium of advertising af-
forded in Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19
ESTRAY NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
on August Ia there came to my farm,
on Route 81, near McHenry, a male
sheep. Owner will please come, iden-
tify the animal, pay all costs and
damages and take the same away.
JOHN NJ. LONG.
Advertisement 30-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19
PETERSBURG, w. VA.
THE HALF>PRICE STORES
OAKLAND, MD.
PARSONS, w. VA.
MOOREFIELD, w. VA.
OAKLAND, MD.


We have point qualification
are only the husks sentiment.
formal opening of
streets, enjoyed
for grateful.
On Saturday a1one waited and sold merchandise
to than three thousand
many literally
feet when you your neighbors
We feel that opening from
angle We have sold lots
that merchandise prices might
had to pay "buy and
Our Opening Sale is still swing.
items Of
prices in doublespred circular hold wi tn the
cepton Of will continue
to have
Again thank you your response you
this Arrange your
ends here
Yours truly,
STORES
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT,

Copyright by the Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
special permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19

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