davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
Notice To The Public

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
G. j. Lee, of the German section of
Garrett county has been dismissed as
dog tax collector by the Board of
County Commissioners and all per-
sons are hereby notified that any dog
taxes paid to him after this date will
not be credited by the said Commits
sioners.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Garrett County.
w. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
Oakland, Md, March 7, 1885.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
Card of Thanks

We desire in this manner to thank
those who were so helpful during the
illness and following the death of our
devoted mother, the late Penelope
Catherine Moon. We also extend our
thanks to those who furnished auto
mobiles and floral tributes.
THE CHILDREN.
Advertisement Ait.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to those who
assisted during the illness and after
the death of our dear mother ant
grandmother, the late Mrs. Mary J
Paugh. Also to those who donated tn;
use of their cars.
THE FAMILY.
Advertisement Ait
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

people who are obviously insane or
threatened with insanity, DR.. Peck
stated, but for milder conditions which
may be treated at the home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
ST. LOUIS ALL-STARS ARE
DEFEATED BYLOCAL QUINT
Firemen Finally Emerge VictOrs
In Rough Game Friday Night

The Oakland Firemen quint finally
emerged the victor over the st. Louis
All-Stars, professional girls team, on
the Oakland High court last Friday
evening, 80 to %.
The going was rough all the way
with the girls contributing more than
their share of strangle holds. The
score was tied I'LL at the half, but the
Firemen gradually became used to
having their opponents wrapped about
their necks and Tailed enough points
to win.
White and Dusic each had four field
goals to their credit, while Taylor and
Marsh made four goals each for St..
Louis. The girls were perfect in their
foul shooting, making six out of six.
The lineun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-Five room house in
good repair. Bath room, electricity and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

MISUNDERSTANDING, Stemple.
Field Goals-Oakland, White, 4, Gis-
riel 1, Stemple 2, Rice 2, Dusic 4; st.
Louis, Benich 2, Marsh 4, Taylor 4,
Payne 1.
Fouls-Oakland, White 1-2, Gisriel
OIL, Stemple 22, Rice IL; st. Louis,
Marsh 2-2, Taylor 22, Payne 2-2.
During the season Oakland has won
seven games and lost five, dividing
with Kingwood and Terra Alta, and
losing to Davis and Friendsville.
Games were won from Swallow
Falls CCC camp, Frostburg Normal, 2;
Masontown, 1; st. Louis 1; Terra
Alta, 1, and Kingwood, l..
Defeat Aurora
A game was hastily scheduled last
night with Aurora, at Aurora, and
Oakland came away victorious At to
43, after demonstrating what a rally
was. The third quarter ended 80 to
Is in favor of Aurora and then Oak
land steadily crept up and finally
passed the Aurora team shortly be-
fore the final whistle blew.
White scored II points and Rice u
points to lead the Oakland scoring
May scored points, Dusic 6, Gis-
riel 2, and Stemple 2 to complete the
final figure.
For Aurora Teets scored 16 points
Stemple 4, Landing 8, Enoch 2
Loudin 8, Wiles 8. Aurora led at
the half % to IA. Oakland was
handicapped throughout the game by
the extremely low ceiling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

FOR SALE Six-room house and
lot in Deer Park; will sell cheap. Mrs.
Lorraine OTTO, Deer Park, Md
Advertisement 2-4t.*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
COAL

am prepared to furnish coal
in any quantity from any mine
in Garrett County or Preston
County, w. Va, upon order left
at my residence, corner Penning-
ton and Third streets, Oakland.
LOW PRICES WILL PREVAIL
J. w. WHORTON.
advertisement Stiff.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

chair is patterned in yellow,
blue green, black. and rust. The
straight chair on the right has
rust-colored upholstery.
For a living-room with
north light, shades of the
warm colors are best as a rule
-yellows and the reddish or
rose-colored hues with con-
trasting accents of their cool
opposites, the blues and green's.
Another plan-and one much
in use in modern rooms-is to
use one color only, in various
shades and values, with black
or white for accents.
But why not express your
self in your color schemes?
Take the colors that give YOU
a thrill of pleasure. and see
if you can't use them in deco
rating your home. But be a
little careful in the living
room because this is a room
you share with your family
and guests.
An Authoritative Booklet
Our 32-page Home Institute
booklet, AN INTRODUCTION
TO DECORATION, tells more
about this fascinating subject,
and has a helpful chart of
color schemes for various
rooms. Other chapters discuss:
Suiting Fabrics to Rooms
What to Do with Your Walls
Floors and Their Coverings
Arranging the Furniture
Draperies and Accessories
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 25O2

TA L i NOVo
The college girl, the busl-
ness woman. and the matron
will find this an invaluable
dress to own. as we'll as an easy
and economical one to make.
It's a frock that may accompany
you downtown through early
morning hours, look neat and
well-groomed at lunch, and calm
and collected no matter where
your afternoons activities take
you. 1t would be smart, warm
and colorful in one of the nov
city cottons which have taken
on a heavier woolly texture for
fall, or in a pretty diagonal
woolen. You'll find the all-in-
one sleeve, shoulder and yoke
an easy-to-make feature, also
the action pleats, front and
back.
Pattern 25O2 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, 36,
3S, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
3h yards 54-inch fabric and "a
yard 36-inch contrasting Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c(
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK for fall and win
ter is just out! In its 40 hand
somely-illustrated pages, you'll
find just the smart and easy
to-use pattern designs you want
to keep yourself and family
we'll dressed all season through.
Exclusive designs for every oc.
casion-home, business, school,
parties. coats, frocks, indies. .
even doll wardrobes. Fascinat-
ing specialties to make for gifts.
Helpful advice on fabrics. &C ,es.
sories. beauty. etiquette of dress.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TO
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK. IS
CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, Is CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

oven in the same manner as
larger roasts, but with a much
shorter time required Short
ribs of beef cut into individual
servings are splendid for roast
ing as are one-rib cuts.
Either shoulder of lamb or
veal cut with a small pocket
for dressing. make a splendid
roast. Hip cuts of lamb, boned,
are good.
You can purchase mock
chicken legs. made of veal and
pork and all seasoned. to broil
or saute after rolling in cracker
crumbs or flour. Lamb pat
ties, rolled in bacon strips. may
be prepared in a similar
manner.
Liver and bacon to fry. calf
tongue to boil in salted water,
to which chopped carrots and
celery have been added, and
the usual chops and steaks,
are other possibilities.
FOR TWO PERSONS
Baked Short Ribs of Beef
Drowned Potatoes
Creamed Lima Beans in
Pepper Shells
Gingerale Salad
Apple Souffle
Buy ribs cut in individual
serving portions, wipe with
damp cloth and marinate with
a mixture made of three table
spoons of salad oil, one table
spoon of vinegar, one-fourth tea
spoon of salt. one-fourth tea
spoon of pepper, one teaspoon
of worcestershire sauce. Let
stand Is minutes. Place in
heavy skillet, add small amount
of fat and brown. Cover and
place in oven. Cook slowly
about two hours.
Forty-five minutes before
removing meat, add peeled
white potatoes cut in halves.
Allow to brown. Cut either
red or green pepper in half
lengthwise, remove seeds. Par
boil in boiling water for two
minutes. Drain and fill with
creamed lima beans. Meat.
potatoes and beans all may be
served on one platter.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

It's harmony of color that
makes pleasant rooms so invit-
ing. Lovely rooms usually have
some dominant color, balanced
by a contrasting or opposite"
color, and with perhaps one or
two other colors for accent.
Take the living-room in our
illustration, for example. 1t is
a sunny room, facing south,
with mahogany furniture.
Walls of deep cream and a
taupe rug provide a neutral,
restful background for the pre-
dominant color - blue green,
which IS balanced by its warm
opposite, a deep rust shade.
Balancing the COlOrs
Now note how the colors are
"tied together" to prevent a
scattered effect. The window
draperies are dark aqua.
marine blue, with design OF
blue-green leaves. A hooked
rug in blue-green and tomato
red carries the eye from the
blue draperies to the wing chair
in the left corner, which has a
slip over of blue-green glazed
chjntz with bindings of rust
color. The cover of the barrel
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Etiquette
etHin7 Write
First Letter
ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS. S.CORNELIUS BEECkMAN
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Several weeks ago visited
friends in another city, While
there, I met a young man who
became greatly attached to me
and devoted much time to me.
Upon my departure 1 gave him
my address.
GAS yet / have received no
word from him and I am at
loss to understand why he has
not written to me. l am won
dering if it would be the proper
thing for me to write a few
lines to him and inquire as to
his welfare?-D."
Since he has your address, I
would give this young man a
long, long chance to write to
you. 1 don't think that it
would be quite the proper thing
for you to write to him-al-
though I'm sure that you think
that it would be the human
thing!
Perhaps you might compro-
mise between these two points
of view by sending him a pic
ture postcard" while you are
on a trip somewhere.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

NoA4o Va NOSS
tables as we'll as larger sizes,
and most butchers will cut just
the right amount of meat to
satisfy the needs of a tWosome.
Spaghetti dinners can be pur-
chased in packages which con-
tain the uncooked spaghetti and
cheese and prepared sauce IN
sufficient quantity for two.
Small glass jars Of boned
chicken are available at your
grocery, the meat being excel
lent and economical.
In the case of fresh vege-
tables, one pound of lima beans
or peas in the pod will serve
two persons. One-half pound OF
string beans is sufficient.
SELECTION
The selection of meat may be
a bit more complicated unless
we know that there are other
cuts available outside the usual
chops and small steaks. Just
the other morning we talked to
our "favorite butcher" about
buying meats for two persons.
Here are a few of the things we
discovereG:
The chuck is one OF the
cheaper cuts, but contains
plenty of flavor to make a
splendid pot roast. For two per-
sons, a two-pound cut is suftl-
cient. Vegetables may be added
in the roasting, thus making a
one-diSh meal.
Sirloin tip and three-cornered
roaSts can be purchased in
small two or three-pound por-
tions to prepare in the same
manner as the chuck.
A bouillon roast, To weigh
21a pounds, can be rolled by
the butcher and cooked in the
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Evening Scene

Evening turned out to be
something of a parade for lace
and net. Apparently it is true
that these materials pack we'll,
for they seemed to be crisp as
new. and they were the choice
of almost half the women each
evening. The tremendous va
riety of types of laces may be
the reason for the great popu-
larity Of the fabric.
The night of the Captains
dinner, clothes varied from the
very severe dark brown fabric
lace worn by Mrs. Nelson Rookie
feller with its wide white belt
and flat Peter Pan collar. to the
fluffy black diaphanous lace
with the decollette edged with
tulle ruchings worn by Mrs.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Bridge Costumes

Around the bridge tables the
ever-recurrent laces bobbed up
in a number of tailored models.
One of black wool lace was but
toned all the way down the side
front with miniscule buttons
and had severe little white cuffs
and a tiny tab jabot that re-
minded one somehow of clerical
attire. Another dark-wine red
from Rosevienne was also in
wool lace and had amusing little
rows of puffings at the elbows
and to mark the line of the drop
yoke"
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

very thin; add the peppers,
sliced thin, salt and pepper, and
Saute.
Put the meat back into the
skillet. Add the water little
at a time, the tomato paste and
more salt and pepper. When it
has cooked. covered, for on e
hour, add the shallots. which
have been chopped fine. Use
both the green and white ends.
When done, put the meat in the
center of a meat platter. Sur
round with noodle or rice ring
and pour gravy over all. If the
gravy gets too thick while cook
ing, thin with a little hot water,
added a little at time.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

seemed surprised, soon sunk his
grief by going out with another
girl-tw0 or three Of them, in
fact.
"NOw I want to get him back.
LOUISE"
Why not gradually restore j.
to your good graces? Dance
with him when you meet him at
parties, and invite him to your
house. I think he needed a
dressing down. as he Dragged
you'd go anywhere with him.
That wasn't gentlemanly This
will also answer a girl named
Patty,
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Carmel White Snow, editor OF
Harper's Bazaar.
NeW Velvet GOIUnS

'T,elong's new princess velvet,
with a foundation of tulle from
the knees and a three-quarter
tulle cape with high throat and
pointed yoke of narrow, black
velvet ribbon extending in rays
on either shoulder, was particu-
larly lovely on platinum blonde
Of diminutive stature. Another
tiny. titian-haired beauty wore
a slick brown silk with close
fitting jacket of lighter brown
lace touched with silver and a
huge butterfly bow of the same
lace under the chin. A tall bru-
nette wore a skin-tight sheath
of black cellophane lace with
billowy godets of black tulle in
the descending line which
Chanel employs for her new
O occvrnetric line
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

2 lbs. round steak
2 tablespoons lard
2 tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper
2 onions
l can tomato paste
2 cups water
2 green peppers
6 shallots or young onions
(may be omitted
Trim the steak. Melt the lard
and brown the steak. which has
been sprinkled with salt and pep
per, on both sides. Take from
the fire. In the same fat, make
a roux by adding the flour a
little at a time, stirring con-
stantly. Then add the two on
ions which have bee n sliced
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

phia, protest
ing a 6 a i nst
an article on
"Cortin for
G a u coma"
Il have a
great many
people afflict-
ed with glau-
C o m a under
my care, and
you have no
idea the harm
such an arti-
Gle does. The
effect of cor
tin, as distin-
n,,;nLnl Enn~
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Silver and Purple

That first invitation to an
evening affair calls for a lovely
frock with which to make an
entry into autumn. Such
model is of silver metal woven
into purple crepe. Broad revers
in back extend to drape the
bodice in front in a ruffle line.
Silver and purple ragged petals
form flowers tucked in at the
waist.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Beauty
Ivory Shades
Fashionable
BY DONNA GRACE

Dear Donna Grace:
81 am a real redhead, almost
blonde. would like to know
what shades of powder, rouge,
mascara and lipStick I should
use-I have blue eyes-also what
cOlOrS 1 would look the best in.
1 will be looking for your answer.
Thank you! RED"
My dear Miss Red:
With your pretty bronze hair
you would look we'll in the light
makeup, but the darker shades
of powder in the warm deep
ivory shades are very lovely with
red hair and very fashionable
now. Your rouge and lipstick
must be one of the orange, mas
turtium or geranium shades.
Brown, bronze or gold are very
pretty for your eye makeup.
You may wear green or gold eye
shadow. This makeup will suit
your coloring, but you are still
so young l think it would be ad-
visable for you to use only pow
der and lipstick for a while.
My weight chart will give you
the answer to your other ques-
tion-why not send for it?
Miss Anxious:
A young girl of ii who has a
double chin should check up on
her diet and the amount OF ex-
erciSe she is doing. Young peo-
pie of your age should be active
and have a well-regulated Giet.
You may have my face and
neck exercises also, if you wish.
Repeat the question and enclose
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for your reply.
Dear Donna Grace:
Il am Is years old and pretty,
but there is one thing / lack.
am so ashamed of my com.
plexiOn. My face is full of PIN.
Piles and blackheadS. What can
1 do? Please send the answer
as soon as possible. RUTH"
Dear Miss Ruth:
You neglected to enclose a.
stamped, Self-addressed letter
for your reply. Do so and re.
peat your request.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

adrenalin, is not definitely
known at the present time. The
hopes of the public are un-
justifiably raised, and one who
practices ophthalmology has
seen cases where an emotional
storm has brought on an acute
attack of glaucoma with com.
plete loss of vision"
Responds the mag gazine:
MANY medical men have been
conditioned to believe that their
doings and thinking enjoy a
sacred immunity from the or
binary processes of human
curiosity. Well does this periodi-
cal know the problem of report
ing scientific news, but its RE-
SPONSIBILITY TOW ARD
SCIENCE (the caps are mine)
differs no whit from it's respon-
Sibility toward news of other hui
man affairs.
In this case, DR.. Langdon's
quarrel is not with this periodi-
cal, but with DR.. Josephson,
whose report on cortin in a
reputable publication we &C.
curately reported"
Wet is the magazine on this
issue. and correct Eye Surgeon
Langdon, in our opinion, and
well do we know, too, the prob
lem of reporting scientific news.
That an immature and clinical
ly unconfirmed report appears
in one publication, reputable it
may be, but whose readers are
supposed to be conditioned to
evaluate the difference between
experimental suggestions and
proven research problems, does
not relieve the editor of a jour-
nal of wide and very general
circulation of responsibility of
selection and anticipation of
just such criticism as DR.. Lang
don advances.
Distressing to a few of my
own correspondents also was
this same periodicals report of
the International Neurological
congress in London. Raynaud's
disease and its treatment oc-
cupied much of this discussion
This treatment is used by one
whom the publication called
Mayo Clinics handsome senior
brain surgeon. DR.. Alfred Wash
lngton AdSon." (All the brain
doctors that week we're hand
some save only unadjectived DR..
George Elgie Brown-hoW are
you, George?)
RaynaudS' Disease
Raynaud's disease consists of a
change in the color. temperature
and vitality of the fingers or
toes (rarely nose or ears), prob.
ably due to changes in the mus
cular tone of the arteries. Mild
cases are like chilblains and may
never get worse. What distressed
my correspondents was the sum-
mary: He believes that the
real trouble lies somewhere in
the brain of the neurotic young
women who develop Raynaud's
disease"
Since one of my correspond
ents has written half a dozen
successful books, she wonders
just what is the matter with
her brain.
Cringed, I suspect, handsome
DR.. Adson as he read the report.
Sensational rather than re-
sponSible is our verdict on the
attitude of the periodicals med.
ical editor toward his public,
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

w ~ w
advantage in
p u r C hasing
quantities at
reduced or
special prices
if a portion
goes to waste.
V e getables
can be pur-
chased by the
pound, or IN
even smaller
portions. Can
n q RS. 90.
have come to
t h e rescue
with No. l
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

d elig h t ii
looking their
b e S t during
a n oc a II
voyage and
are permeat-
ed with the
holiday spirit
which is al
ways a part
of life afloat.
The Norman
die seems to
epitomiZe this
s piri t. per-
hapS because
s h e is t h e
biggest of the
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

recipe JOr pickles ana TeLtSheS
published this week.
GLAZED ROAST CHICKEN
Four to five-pound roasting
chicken.
Bread stuffing.
One-half cup red currant jelly.
Stuff the chicken, truss, tie
and rub outside surface with
salt and butter. Scar in hot
oven for IS minutes. Then de-
crease heat to moderate, and
roast, covered, one and one-half
hours, basting frequently with
mixture of four tablespoons of
butter and twothirds cup of hot
water.
Spread currant jelly. finely
broken with a fork, over the
chicken and roast, uncovered,
80 minutes longer or until well
glazed and tender. Basic fire.
quently. This roasted chicken
has beautiful rosy brown glaze.
Submitted by Mrs. A. D. Har-
court.
Nert week this newspaper
will pay 81 for each published
recipe for a particular kind of
fish such as mackerel, salmon,
whtte fish or hard heads, for
example.
You hare until Saturday. Sep
tember %, to enter the contest.
Mail recipes to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

HA6SNcO VA OAAS
great luxury liners, perhaps
because she carries such a ire
mendous crowd of passengers
that each woman is Spurred on
by competition, or, perhaps be-
cause she offers more diversified
uses for clothes and consequent
ly a greater variety than one
usually sees.
The early September trip Of
the Normandie proved to be a
real sartorial delight. even to a
jaded fashion reporter who had
just gone through the strain of
the winter collections in Paris
and London, not to mention the
Grande Semaine at Deauville.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Nutria Jacket

Designed for wear over the
furless coat, dress or suit is a
nutria jacket shirred into a sup
pie bodice line in front. The
wing sleeves suggest a cape sill
houette,
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Clothes Worn on Ship6oard Summarize Autumn F
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
MAX" to Make Search
For Another Girl
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
We're not engaged but we've been very fond Of each
other the past years. hoped sometime my pros
poets would permit me to propose to her.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
on-CrushableLacesAre
FaVorites With All
Travellers

By WILMA LAvILLE

Travel always interesting to fashion people, and it
particularly this time of the year. when all the people
who the Paris openings coming back with trunks
full of clothes 1t is they who set the styles in America
to large extent for everything they bring is scrutinzed
much of copied And we've asked fashion traveller to
give us some details about the clothes the Normandie
recently She says:
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

"The other night, after we had
had a most enjoyable evening
together, 1 went back to my Of
flee and saw her 60 into Lafay-
cite Park with a man who is
10 years older than she is. This
man is known to be no good.
II saw her kiss him, and 1 lost
faith in everything.
"The next evening 1 told her
what / saw, and she said that
she loved me, but that she in
tended to be free to do as she
pleased. This has changed my
entire outlook on life.
MAX"
AS you're not engaged to this
girl, my dear Max, you really
can't object to what she does,
but, as you have different
standards of conduct, don't you
think it would be we'll to try to
find a girl who measures up to
your standards more nearly?
Petting in a public park with
a man such as you describe
doesn't sound so good.
GENEROUS
'Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 am very much taken with
a girl and would like to show
her the impression she has
made on me. At present she's
away on her vacation, and I'd
like to send her a box of candy.
II thought about five pounds,
but the fellows in the office
said that was entirely too much.
Two pounds seems rather small
to me. What do you think about
it? GEORGE"
I think five pounds of candy
would be a very handsome gift.
not too much. Lots of girls get
five-pound boxes of candy when
the boy friend is generous.