davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
GORTNER

Ezra Fike, of Eglon, is to preach at
the chapel here for the Brethren ap-
pointment on Sunday morning.
The Union Sunday school was re-
organized on Sunday with the follow
ing officers: S. W. Slabach, superin-
tendent; Jacob Swartzentruber, as
sistant superintendent; Mrs. Elwood
Schlossnagle, secretary; W. E. Spoer-
lein, treasurer; teachers, Ross Lichty,
Ernest Spoerlein, Harvey Swartzen-
truber, Jacob Swartzentruber, Mary
Lichty. One other teacher will be
named next Sunday. We are glad to
note the growth of our Sunday school,
this being the first time in the history
of the school in its forty-three years
that it has become necessary to form
a sixth class to accommodate the in
creased number of students.
On Friday evening miscellaneous
shower was given Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Harsh, who recently moved into our
community. Among the guests pres
ent were Howard Stahl, Jacob and
Harvey Swartzentruber, Artie Dodge,
Charles Sellers, Ray Mosser, Elwood
Schlossnagle, with their families; Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer, Mrs. Anna
Bittinger, Sally and Clarence Jones,
Mrs. Harry Beeghley, Mrs. John Rolfe
and children, Mrs. Paul Welch, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Fike, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Sisk, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Mar
tin, Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mil
Ter, Mrs. BENZ. Dewitt, son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Biser, Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein, Sam and
Lena Slabach, Leila Mosser, Mary and
Ross Lichty, Gerald Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Martin, Mr., and Mrs.
Hervey Roth. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Dora Louise Spoerlein was
home from Bridgewater College, Va,
over the weekend.
Sergeant Ellis, of near Harrisburg
Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welch
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Slabach on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk were two
of the guests at the fortieth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Emra
Fike. at Eglon, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Biser, of Cash
Valley, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner and
daughters, of Grantsville; Mrs. YER
ME Smouse and son, of Oakland, were
guests of P. P. Gortner and family on
Sunday.
The following ladies attended the
Lutheran sewing circle meeting at
Mrs. Anna Bittinger's on Wednesday:
Misses Lizzie Soldiers, Virgie Martin,
Lena Slabach, Mary Frances Yutzy,
Leila Mosser, Mary Lichty, Mrs. Noah
Slabach, Mrs. Artie Dodge, Mrs. W.
E. Spoerlein, Mrs. Ray Mosser, Mrs.
Earl Harsh, Mrs. George Yutzy, Mrs.
Hervey Roth, Mrs. Dice Spiker, Mrs.
Francis Sanders, Mrs. Robert Cess
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04

"But who are men to say that a
house looks just as neat if the ashes
of last nights bridge party are swept
under the parlor rugs? They are but
the trifing things that must be fed
when a woman is busy with the impor-
tant things of life. And what meals!
Bologna stuck between two hunks of
bread covered with dust from the in
dustrious brushing of the pantry
shelves"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
GLADES

Having sold his farm recently, John
Beachy moved with his family to
Meadow Mountain where they will
reside with Mrs. Beachy's parents for
the present.
Rev. Isaac Metzler and family are
comfortably settled in the parsonage
and we welcome them to our commu-
nifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Differ, Miss
Mary Raley and Simeon Whitman, of
Homecoming, were guests of Mrs. Clar-
ence Stephen on Sunday.
Amos Reckner has returned home
after spending a week at Deer Pork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Glotfelty en-
tertained with a turkey dinner on
Sunday, the guests including William
Glotfelty and family, Mrs. c. c. Bea-
chy and Mrs. Clarence Miller.
Mrs. Jacob Bethel visited Mrs.
Lewis Bethel and children one day
this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04

Erwin Beachy and Mahlon Bender
visited Clarence Stephen on Sunday.
Mrs. F. j. Glotfelty, who has been
suffering with quinsy, is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beal and Mrs.
Mahlon Bender were business callers
in Grantsville on Monday.
Bernard Opel visited at the Jacob
Bethel home on Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Reckner, Mrs. John
Reckner, Mrs. Edward Raley and Mrs.
Clarence Stephen attended a quilting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04

Clarence Stephen, who is employed
in Canton, o., spent the past week
end with his family here, returning to
Ohio on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reckner and
children, accompanied by Mrs. Chas.
Wiley, of Bittinger, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Columbus Oester at Accident on
Sunday afternoon.
A party of folks from Springs, Pa,
spent Tuesday evening with Rev. Mr..
Metzler and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04

party at the F. M. Bittinger home re-
Gently.
Homer and Robert Ash called at the
Opel home Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
Death of An Infant

Arlie Faulkner, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Faulkner, of the White
Rock community, died Sunday evening
at the home of its parents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
PETER LEARNS MORE ABOUT
 THE VIREoS

CPEAKING of the Vireos, Red. o eye seems to be the only mem Der of his family around here," re. marked Peter.
 "Listen," commanded Jenny Wren, "Llsten! Don't you hear that warbling song way over there In the Big Elm in front of Farmer Browns house. where Goldy the Ori- ole has his nest?"
 Peter listened. At first he didn't hear 1t, and as usual Jenny Wren made fun of him for having such big ears and not being able to make better use of them Presently he did hear that song. The voice was not unlike that of Redeye, but the song was smoother, more contTnu- Ous and sweeter. Peters face light. ed up. "I hear him." he cried.
 That's Redeye's cousin, the War bling Vireo," said Jenny. Hes a better singer than 3edeye, and just as fond of hearing his own voice. He sings from the time jolly Mir. Sun gets up In the morning until he goes to bed at night. He sings
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
rye6eRBoek
SAUCES FOR ICE CREAMS

ONE would think of ice cream O in itself as being wholesome, toothsome and satisfying, plain as 1t Is; but the addition of zippy sauce which is easily prepared at home makes the serving an added way of expressing the real spirit of hospitality, when one wishes to of fer something more than common place refreshment.
 A few chopped nuts sprinkled over plain vanilla Ice cream and topped with a spoonful of whipped cream and c maraschino cherry makes a most satisfying sundae. The careless preparation of s sauce to serve on or with any dish is always a convincing proof of the indifference paid to good cooking To make a good sauce requires good taste. patience and judgment. To
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
Rare Sheep Specimens
 for the Smithsonian

Eight specimens of the "blue sheep," one of the rarest of the larger mammals in geological col lections, have been obtained for the E Smithsonian institution at Wash ington in the high mountains of Szechwan province, of western China. by Rev. D. 0. Graham, a col laborator of the institution, 1t was announced a short time ago, notes a writer in the New York Herald Tribune.
 The creature, otherwise known as the Bharal and to zoologists as pseudois nayaur, is crag-dwelling animal found at elevations up to 10000 feet In altitude or more. It is little known to the outside world.
 It has a distinctive place among mammals because of various an- atomical characters which place 1t on the dividing line between sheep and goats. It is neither one nor the other, but Is somewhat closer to the former. It Is blue-gray in color, with white markings on the back and white stomach. The rams have olive-brown horns that curve backward. The collection sent to Washington contains other rare specimens; among them a gi- ant banda. another creature seldom represented in geological collec- tions. There were also such rare creatures as the serow, or black goat; the goral. or Chinese noun tain goat; the tufted deer, the rac- coon dog, the hog badger, the noun tain red wolf, and a species of musk deer with saber-like teeth.
 The Smithsonian institution re- vealed there is no reason to believe that all of these animals are espe- cially scarce, but they are found in a region that is seldom visited by American or European collectors because of the difficulty of access.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
In a Garden Chair
By ANNE CAMPBELL

[ HEAR the sea, the tumbling sea, And smell the spray in the
 clean salt air. The gulls are sailing close to me. The sky Is blue, the horizon fair And I have not moved from my
 garden chairl The mountains rise to snowy
 heights.
 climb the trail, and the way is
 hard. My soul moves on to new delights. glimpse high heaveni 1 am not
 barred
 From beauty, though held to my
 own back yard. On wings of fancy 1 may go To foreign countries and revel
 there. Old sights are sweet in memory's
 glow,
 And loveliness I may never share Is mine, as I dream in garden chair
 copyright.-wNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
Bedtime Stor47A
 H Thornton w Burgess E4d szIs }

Wren," declared Peter. "They get me all mixed up. If only some of them had some bright colors 1t would be easier to tell them apart" ,"0ne has," replied Jenny. He has bright yellow throat and breast and Is called Yellow-Throated Vireo. There isn't the least chance of mlstaking him."
 'Is he singer, too?" asked Peter.
 "Of course," replied Jenny. Every one of that blessed family loves the sound of his own voice. It's a fam fly trait. good thing Is good, but more than enough of a good thing Is too much. That applies to gos- siping just as much as to singing, and I've wasted more time on you than I've any business to. Now hop along, Peter. and don't bother me any more today"
 Peter hoped.
 @. T ". Burgess.-wNu Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
Question Box By ED WYNN
 The Perfect Eool
The Perfect Fool

Dear MT. Wynn:
 I am boy sixteen years old and l have an ambition. l want to do something startling. Something that Is bound to cause a commotion. What do you suggest? Truly yours,
 I. DEALIST. Answer - Something that will startle people? Very simple. Go to a ballroom during a dance on a hot summers night and throw about ten eggs in the electric fans. Dear MT. Wynn:
 A friend of mine said that he knew man that was in the hos pital having splinters taken out of his tongue. Could that be truef If so. how do you account for splin- ters In mans tongue?
 Truly yours,
 AVG. TIOUS. Answer-That is probably true. It most likely happened this way: The man was very stingy. He had just paid for drink and 1t split on the floor. See what I mean? Dear Mr. Wynn:
 Do you think it is right for men to work on Sunday. thereby break ing the Sabbath?
 Truly yours,
 E. VANGELIST. Answer-I do in some cases. For instance, if it's a question which one is "broke," the man or the Sab bath, I say the Sabbath. Dear Mir. Wynn:
 What Is meant by "A Man of Promise?"
 Yours truly,
 SID. KNEE. Answer-A man of PROMISE is a chap who borrows money and never pays 1t back. Dear MT. Wynn:
 am a boy eight years old. We have just started physiology in school. Tomorrow I must tell the teacher all about "The Five Senses" Please tell me what are the five senses?
 Yours truly,
 I. BALL. Answer-The five "centses," my child, are nickels."
 @. the Associated Newspapers
 WNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19

when 1t Is so hot that the rest of us are glad to keep still for comforts sake. l don't know of anybody more fond of the treetops than he is. He doesn't seem to care anything about the Old Orchard, but stays over in those big trees along the road. Over in that Big Elm he's got a nest as high up as Goldy the Orioles. I haven't seen 1t myself, but Goldy told me about 1t. Why anyone so small should want to live so high up in the world I don't know. any more than 1 know why anyone wants to live anywhere but in the Old Orchard"
 Somehow, I don't remember just what Warbler looks like" Peter confessed.
 He looks a lot like his cousin Redeye," replied Jenny. His coat is duller olive-green, and under heath he is a little yellowish in- stead of being white. Of course he doesn't have red eyes, and he is a little smaller than Redeye. The whole family looks pretty much alike anyway"
 You said something then, Jenny
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
Habit. of Otter Family

Some animals abandon theil young as soon as they are able to fend for themselves, but family of otters, parents and offspring, gen erally keep together for at least . year after the birth of the latter This Is said to hold until the young animals find mates and make homes for themselves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
Mexican Fashion Not.

The Idea of male garb for women has been a complete failure in Mex leo. Girls who appear in public in the provincial cities wearing male clothes are chased home by mobs of men and women who hurl verbal insults and sticks, stones and over- ripe vegetables.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
THROUGH A .manis Eyes By JEAN NEWTON
SHUT UP AND LET ME TALK"

HH EAR Jean Newton.
 D "What do you think of the extremes they are going to in giving children so-called freedom today? have just heard of a school whose object Is 'self-expression,' to pre- vent 'inhibitions,' where the pupils are allowed to talk right out when ever they feel like it. and say any
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19

"You are simply trying to create IT, lusions."
 Starting toward her. Garrison urged:
 "Now, don't look at 1t that way, Wilma. You know we really haven't"
 Above her words sounded the phone bells clamor.
 Whirllng, he dashed for the in- strument, snatched It up.
 No other slightest sound was In that room as he feyerishly parked:
 "Yes-helloI Operator7 Whats that2 Clear wiref Yes-my God, yesl Let me have them, quickl Hello, hello; vienna-Hotel Grazi You speak English1 .. Goodi This is Hollywood, California, calling. Are you open and doing busi- ness? =. We'll, is MT. Erich Trautmann registered there? T-R-A-U-T-M-A-N-N = Erich Franz Trautmann, the director. All right-but please hurryT"
 Then a wordless, waiting moment.
 Wilma had slowly crossed the room and stood now just before the desk; restless, her eyes wandered over the news sheet.
 The publicity man was speaking again:
 "Yes! =. Not there1 And hasn't been at all? You're ab- solutely certain about this? Wonderful Thanks-thanks a mil- Hon 1"
 The receiver clattered from his nerveless fingers as Garrison leapt up, shouting:
 He's safe-he must bel He didn't go! Now we can"
 With a low moan of anguish, Vil- ma closed her eyes, swayed a little, and sank down upon the floor.
 Stunned the men stood rooted for . split second, then sprang forward together.
 Fiberg went down on one knee by the still form, half-raised her In his arms.
 What's the matter7 What's hap pened here? he ,babbled Queru- lously.
 'Why should she be passing out just when everythlng's okay?"
 Garrison, erect, gazed down at the pale and tragic mask framed by jet hair. At last he turned away, seeking uncertainty for something. He saw only tan paper, black with type.
 Vigorously the producer was mas saging vilma's temples. She stirred.
 "Ah-she's coming out of 1t nowi" he exclaimed. "Still I can't figure what"
 Good GodI" Garrison's voice was low, surcharged. The man behind him looked up swiftly.
 For an instant there was noth- ing further. Then slowly the pub licity man pivoted.
 In one hand was the paper; a finger of the other pointed to a heading in the middle column. Puzzled, Fiberg bent nearer, squinting for focus. and made out:
 GERMAN TRAFFIC VICTIM IDENTIFIED Man Killed by Taxi Before Berlin Depot Is Hollywood Director
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19

thing they please. I heard that with a visitor in the room, while classroom discussion was taking place, a boy turned around to the girl who was speaking, and said :: oh shut up and give me chance to tell it'-and that without remon- strance from the teacher
 "If that Is going to be the result of freedom and 'self-expression' for children, I'm strong for the good old public school Idea of speak ing when they are spoken to, and observing rules that will keep some atmosphere of order and refine ment. I know you keep up on the new ideas-what do you think of that?"
 I think that as the old idea of the stern father and sterner school master which forced children into artiflcialities and inslncerities was undoubtedly wrong, such extremes as our reader refers to, which are advanced by some educators today, are even more dangerous.
 All human beings need the pow CT of restraint. And 1t seems to me the danger today is not in forcing upon children too much restraint, but too little. For decades now the trend of ideas among parents and educators has been more and more toward allowing children every pos sible freedom of expression and de velopment Thwarting and over strictness with children Is pretty much a thing of the past. And thoughtful observer of the modern scene is more likely to be fearful of the other extreme.
 Not only in the great crises in life, but in the little things of every day, we need the power of control and restraint. The person who was allowed in childhood to say and do exactly as he felt at all times is not likely to be desirable compan- ion or a valuable member of the so- cial group. Therefore he is not likely to be happy. Restraint and control are power And 1t seems to me that any system which would eliminate these from the training of children would rob them of their most important weapon in master. ing their environment and fulfill ing the best of their possibilities.
 @. Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
of Q teaspoonful of mapleine, one half cupful of oceans chopped. Thil makes six servings.

half cupful of oceans chopped. Thil makes six servings.
 Chocolate Sauce.
 Melt three squares of chocolate over hot water, add one-fourth cup full of water and stir until smooth !, now add one cupful of sugar, one. half cupful of corn sirup and boil to the very soft ball stage, or 234 degrees. Remove from the fire, add one cupful of cream and one tea. spoonful of vanilla. Beat until smooth. This makes two and one half cupfu1s of sauce. Cut elghi marshmallows into small pieces Boil one cupful of sugar and one. half cupful of water to a heavy sirup. Whip two egg whites, add the marshmallows and beat well Flavor with any desired fiavoring.
 o by Western Newspaper Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
His Distance.

Cholly-How far will this rife shoot7
 Clerk-Two miles.
 Cholly-Pll take 1t; I want 1t to shoot at bears l-Kansas City Star.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19

be good 1t must At the dish where it is seryed-that Is, be appropriate to 1t, smooth, artfully favored and of right consistency.
 The opportunity to add ones in- dividuality to a dish is well ex- pressed in sauces served.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19

THIS peedbat and expected to develop double the
 speed completed pupils Rocky River High school in Cleveland Ohio The boat outboad of its kind to be built hydrofo principle developed by Dr. Oscar G. Teen nationally known engineer detail the 15o craft worked instructor K Skromp The hydroo consists plane suspended underneath the boat which cuts through the the boat gathers speed reduces the fluid . minimum.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
Maple Pecan Sauce.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of but ter, add three-fourths of a cupful of sugar and one-fourth of a cupful of water, three tablespoonfuls of corn sirup and cook to a stage before the soft ball when tested in water. Re move from the fire, add one-fourth of a cupful of cream. three-fourths
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
VIENNA RIoTING GROWS TOURISTS IN JEOPARDY

For long moment he stood glow ering down at it, scanning once again the columns of print below.
 Suddenly he spoke, and for the first time his voice was raised harsh with baffled anger.
 "Listeni We gotta do something -anythingl I'll go nuts just stand ing around here, reading stun like that and thinking about him Lord. if he'd only stayed in Berlin one more dayl"
 Fiberg waved a meaty hand pro- testingly.
 Hey, walt . minutei Remem- Der. we ain't absolutely sure yet, but maybe he didp'
 The publicity man snapped his fin- gers crying:
 You're right = of course we aren'ti Perhaps he's okay after all. Might have missed the train or something, and"
 "Noi" With startling sharpness her voice rang out, and the two men swung around simultaneously. She had turned little and was facing them, her expression fixedly SOmber.
 '.That is futile talk" she said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

looked at us for a minute or two.
"'WeIl,' he says then, grinning at
the Iinemen. Its a good thing that
those gloves fit. II they hadn't we'd
probably have lost the ball game while
you fellows were trying to get the cor.
rect size.'"
There also was the afternoon long
ago when that little school from out
West some place. had not yet become
accustomed to playing Army before
$4,000 wildly cheering metropolitan
fans.
Notre Dame entered the third period
against mighty team, leading to O..
1t had been one of those battles be-
tween two great lines and so the scant
lead was important, something to be
protected zeaIousIy.
The Ramblers kicked off. Immedi-
ately their opponents started a march
down the field. Five yards, ten yards,
fifteen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

A THOUGH the horse show ls over
a exhibitors still are mumbling to
themselves concerning the regal way
In which Mrs. John Hay Whitney made
the judges like being ordered about.
One portion Of the soul burnings came
because she would let groom lead
her hunters In for the conformation
judging, while she stood there direct
ing where her rivals should be placed.
Chick Kaufman, the Princeton
back, never has had kick blocked.
A Brooklyn hotel is planning to stage
professional prize fights in its ball
room, which seats 1900. Eddie
Rickenbacker, the auto racer, is on the
committee raising funds for a VIII
Rogers memorial. . So also Is Lou
Wentz, the oil magnate who almost
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
Listen to Story
of How Gloves
Helped Irish Win

TALES that are told the evening
i when Notre Dame is coming to
town:
There was that raw November day
is years or so ago when the Irish
were helping dedicate new stadium
at Sioux City, Iowa. The field was
covered with snow and-5ut let Joe
Brandy, one of the greatest of Notre
Dame quarterbacks, tell about it
Probably for the only time within
the memory of man Notre Dame foot
ball team had to be urged to go out on
the field. 1t was so cold that we just
huddled there in the dressing room
watching the frost on the windows I'M
til about a minute before starting time.
Then Rock yelled and we galloped out
to receive the kickoff.
I'VE ran It back a piece, blew on our
fingers and lined up for the first scrim-
mage. Then we were kind of startled.
Across the way all the big husky line
men were wearing gloves.
Il called play and George Gipp
was thrown for a 15-yard loss. Think
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
Favorites Win Often
in Steeplechases

Although some handicappers shy
away from such events the percentage
of winning favorites Is higher in stee-
plechases than on the fiat, being
around 20 per cent. This probably Is
because the timber-topping boys get
only one mount day and so have to
make sure they are booting in the best
horse.
Al Barabas, Columbia captain, can
count up yard for yard every gain he
ever has made on the football field.
The total is an impressive one, by the
way, and recalls the fact that Bill
Terry can tell you game for game how
many base hits he has made during a
season. =. Wayne Hauck, Army foot
ball trainer, was in tough spot while
the Cadets were losing to Pitt. His
first two bright college years were
spent at West Point, but he later grad
uated from Pitt.
Investigators of cordial relations be-
tween the Navy and the armament