davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-18
Hon1en1akers' Column
Edited by Miss Margaret K. Burtis,
Home Demonstration Agent
Baking with Lemon Juice

The dictionary says that the lemon
is an acid fruit related to the orange.
AS far as baking is concerned, the
connection is very slight. Lemon juice
is far stronger in acid content, and
more concentrated in flavor. Hot lem
onade and cold lemonade! Both are de-
lightful in flavor. 1t may be, because
of the sharpness of the acid, but lemon
juice is the only citrus fruit juice that
is delicious served hot. The same is
true of baken products which de-
pend on the fruit juices for flavor.
Those made with the other juices are
at their best served cold. Lemon juice
with baking soda forms an interesting
type Of leayening agent. Products
leavened by this method have a fine
firm crumb, different from that pro-
duced by other form of leavening.
One and half tablespoonsful lemon
juice with II teaspoonful of baking
soda, will, as general rule, heaven
two cups of -four and leave no trace
of favor or odor. When a slight ,ex-
cess of lemon juice is used to obtain
a lemon flavor, the batter used for
cakes must be sitter than is nor
mally the case. The crumb of products
having slight excess Of acid material
is fine-grained and quite firm. The
crust browns slowly, is, 8: little soft
when it comes FROM the oven but
crisps somewhat on cooling. The crust
of hot breads is more TENDER n 4
Lemon Waters Y Y :
Two and quarter cups sifted -four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-18
Vandals Responsible for Destruction
of Historic Markers Erected Along

of Historic Markers Erected Along
State Highways In Maryland.
To the Editor of The Republican.
During the past few weeks vandals
have begun to destroy and take away
the historic markers erected through
the efforts of Mr.. j. Alexis Shriver,
Director Historical Markers for the
State Roads Commission, and already
five have been taken from Charles and
Prince Georges counties.
The Police Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia has been actively at
work endeavoring to check any Junk
dealers who might have received these
markers from the vandals. (The mark
ers being aluminium are more valu-
able than they would be if they were
just cast from. The Police Department
of Baltimore is issuing a circular to
all junk dealers in an endeavor to To-
cate any place where the markers may
have been disposed of in Baltimore,
and the State Police Department is
also cooperating in an endeavor to see
if any of these markers have been dis
posed of to junk dealers throughout
the State.
AS the State Roads Commission has
placed approximately two hundred of
these markers throughout the entire
State, in the various counties, for the
purpose of drawing tourists here to
see the points of historic interest,
which have been most successfully
carried out in Virginia and other Of
the States, it is a matter of deep
concern to each county that markers
be erected and preserved.
Any information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of vandals VINO
wish to destroy such valuable assets 20
the State should be promptly reported
to either the State Police Department
or directly to the State Roads COM
mission, so that the matter can be
followed up.
Will you cooperate in helping to pre-
serve these markers?
The markers which have been de-
stroyed are "Araby," "Piscataway,"
crosse HILL" @Governor Smallwood's
House." "Haber de Venture"
The State Roads Commission is
planning to erect about Is additional
markers this year.
J. ALEXIS SHRIVER,
Director Historical Markers.
POI W. Monument St.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-18
H. d. A. Schedule

Tuesday, June 20, Hoyes Home
makers club, 2 p. M, with Mrs. w. a.
Custer. Kitzmiller Jr. All Club, 4
p. M, with Anna Walatkus, local
leader.
Wednesday, June "a, Oakland All
breakfast hike, 1880; Cove All, 1880
p. M, with Frieda Hartman.
Thursday, June. Is, Kitzmiller
Homemakers Club, p. M, short
course reports.
Friday, June &c, Hoyes All dress
school, $3.50 a. M, with Eileen Fra
zee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-18
GORTNER

A slight of hand performance and
magic by a professional will be the
feature of the next evenings enter
tainment at Sunnyside Grange Hall on
June 25th. Music will be furnished by
Shreve orchestra, of near German.
There will be no admission charge and
everyone is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabach and
daughter, Anna Virginia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Fulk and daughters and
Elwood Beckman spent Sunday with
Mr.. Slabach's relatives in Bittinger.
Miss Laura Alice Friend was hostess
at a surprise party given last Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. Mary Dew
ers, who celebrated her 69th anniver-
sary. The following guests were in
attendance: Mrs. Will Friend, Mrs.
Amanda Hoff, Mrs. John Kitzmiller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber,
and children; Mrs. Ohio Friend and
children, Lena Slabach, Mrs. Joe Cook,
Mary and Ross Lichty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Schlossnagle and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Arnold Shreve,
Asa Kitzmiller, Merle Swartzentru-
Der, Mrs. Owen Martin and children,
Mrs. Martha Fike and children, Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber and
daughters, Mrs. James Friend and
Harold White. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Ernest Spoerlein is spending this
week at Dinwiddie, Va.
Miss Barbara Yoder, of Dover, Del,
is here as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Noah Yoder.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger entertained on
Sunday Mrs. Margaret Allen, Mrs.
William Wagley and son William, of
Keyser, W. Va.
Harry burst and family, Jonas Lich-
ty, Salisbury, Pa, Ada and Frank
Lichty, Mrs. Caroline Pritts and Mr..
Spiker, of Berlin, Pa, recently visited
Mary and Ross Lichty.
Mrs. D. j. Swartzentruber, who has
been i'll with pneumonia for four weeks
or more, is recovering and gaining in
strength daily.
Mrs. Mary Mosser, Kathleen Dodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Riley, Mrs. Grover
Lee and daughter Evelyn and Eileen
Newton visited Miss Minnie Shaffer
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Dodge and Ar
tie Dodge and family were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Dodge at Terra
Alta on Sunday.
Clayton Williams, who spent a year
or more at Roy Yoder's, returned to
Grantsville on Sunday.
Miss Leila Mosser has purchased an
automobile.
Robert Alexander and family and
other members of the Alexander fam
lily, of the Accident community, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH on Sun
day.
Asa Kitzmiller spent the weekend
with Grover King at Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Biser, of Troy,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Biser, Clay
ton, O., and Alvin Biser, of Tippecanoe,
O., sent few days with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Biser. They
arrived on Saturday and returned to
their respective homes on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-18

burg, for several weeks, is rapidly i'm
proving and will soon be able to be
home.
Oscar Clancy and members of his
family, from Frostburg, spent Tues
day night here with relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-18

vile to Camp 326, and many visitors
are expected to view the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

shocks caused by the dangers of my job. That's why I never mar ried again."
 Kay said nothing. Dickie was still watching the chipmunks, and they could hear the shrill chatter of the mother and babies high up in a tree. Kay walked away from the fire, toward the little pine grove by the brook.
 Ted followed, caught up with her, and tok her arm. Do you like me?" he said. T must seem stolid and dull. I've gazed out into blue skies to much the past 20 years"
 She looked at him and smiled. Of course I like you"
 "There was time," he said, when I was impulsive, reckless, but that was a long time ago. Now I simply look straight ahead. This trans-Pacific flight is my life! I've spent five years preparing for it, and I hope to spend the next 10 years flying 1t. It's changed the slant of my life. I'm living for the air!"
 And for Dickie," she said, smil- ing.
 He laughed. "Yes, I suppose so. Even pilot has to have some real living"
 "It's more than that" she said. You're 8 human being. You live among other human beings. You ned them. You need relationships with them"
 He looked down at her and laughed again. His white teeth flashed. He pulled her close to him and kissed her.
 You're inevitable!" he said, and then let her go. They knelt, side by side, to dip the water up from the mountain brook. Kay watched her face, shimmering in the water If Ted could only have read what was going on in her thoughts!
 But he saw only the simmer ing features of very pretty girl who was close by him, looking
 
 into the water.
 Don't pay any attention to me, " he said, low. q like you. I think you're a swell girl and have since the moment I first saw you. But I'm looking out for you. You're a lot younger than I am. Get this straight, Kay. like to pal around with you-but no wedding bells. It isn't fair not to tell you outright. Romance is behind me. I've got my job."
 Kay gazed at her features in the water, wondering if Ted could pos sibly read in them what she felt close to her heart. She was in love with him. For a few moments she couldn't meet his eyes.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

some pines, and Ted got out, vault ing up the steps to the waiting room. He came out 8 few mln- uates lates with Dickie.
 Dickie, was going on 8, and Tn his smart grey uniform looked very manly. Kay thought he was adorable. He had curly yellow hair and blue eyes and one dimple.
 When Ted introduced Dickie he saluted her gravely, and then took her hand. He sat between them his. gloved hands resting in his lap. To her first question he said, "Yes, ma'am," but she asked him to cal her Kay.
 He looked to Ted for permis- sion, and Ted grinned. Dickie said, Kay" tasting the name as he would have tasted new brand of chocolate.
 Later, at the cabin in the valley, Ted said, "Dickie's mother died when he was born. His father was killed in an airplane crash when Dickie was 3. The kid hasn't had much family life"
 But Dickie was joyously happy now. He had taken of his trim military uniform and wore the toughest clothes he could find.
 Presently he went flying to the wood house to see If his old friends, the chipmunks, still lived there.
 Ted wouldn't let Kay do any, thing. He told her she'd get her dress soiled or 8 smudge on her face. She sat, watching him pre- pare their lunch and eyeing him with amusement.
 The cooking was simple enough. There were only wieners to boil and coffee to be made. All the rest, a prepared lunch, Ted had brought with them.
 But she observed that he knew how to make good coffee. She passed him 8 compliment that made him blush under his tan.
 "I've been backing it for 15 years now-since my wife died. With Jerry Searles. Jerry was my bomber during thet war and now he's a mechanic at the home port. Dickie adores him-but that was the trouble. The kid was hanging around the airport too much. That's why I put him in military school"
 He'd probably be happier at the airport Kay said. Hell be a great fyer-like you"
 Ted busted himself with the pots and pans, then turned to her again.
 'I'm pretty much of a lone wolf now. I've been living in the air for the air. Back there-l5 years ago-I was terribly in love with my wife. That was when flying was really dangerous. survived several bad crashes, but she died, I believe, from a succession of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
THE STORY SO FAR

KAY DUNN, pretty young nurse applies for a job as stewardess on Overland Airways. In the Over land office she encounters TED GRAHAM, veteran pilot, who flies the trans-Pacific route. Largely due to Graham's intervention, she is accepted for trial period.
 Two other girls, DORIS LEE and ALICE MILLER, are accepted on the same basis.
 The three girls begin their pre- llminary training. Doris is first to win a regular job. Alice surprises the others by announcing her marriage to Chuck Jones, a pilot.
 Kay is assigned to the western division, flying from Reno to San Francisco. She meets MONTE BLAINE, who is to fly the Pacific route with Ted Graham. Together they watch Graham make a Iand- ing in the big tranS-Pacific liner.
 Graham apparently is pleased to see Kay again, though he speaks to her only briefly, then returns to work.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Know Your Language By C. L. Bushnell School of English, International cOrrsspondeAes
 Schools

THE origin of the word "candi. ' date" goes | back to ancient Rome. When a man cempaigned for public office among the Romans he wore a white toga and was called "candidatus," meaning one "clothed in white" Our word candidate" derives directly from the Roman "candidatus."
 "Lend" is the verb; "loan," the noun. Care should be taken to avoid confusing them:
 Right: Will you lend me . dollar?
 Wrong: Will you loan me . dollar?
 Right: Thanks for the loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
BROTHERS MEET-1N CRASH

Litchf1eld, Me. (UP)-Leo Mascot of Lynn, Mass, and Manuel Mascot of Lewiston, brothers, met abruptly the other day. Leo was motoring to Lewiston from Richmond, and Man. uel was coming from Lewiston with Richmond as his destination. On the brow of hill here the brothers machines collided. Both of them were severely shaken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
LUCK IN THE DUST BOWL

Walsh, Col. (UP)-At least one farmer in the dust-blown area has received some encouragement. George Murray, living near Stoning- ton, Col, plowed up a purse con- taining $19 as he worked soil made soft by the rains which had check ed the long drouth. Murray took the money and bought oil for his tractor to continue his blowing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
FOUR FIREs-S5

Kenton, O.-(UP)-The Kenton fire department reported four fires in one morning-net loss $5.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

MISS CATHERINE BAUER,
Housing expert, 1Dho 1Das one
OF 60 persons selected Monday
to participate in the Guggen-
helm Fellowship G1DardS. The
appointment aUiH enable Miss
Bauer to continue her studies
in this country or abroad. She
HUeS at 1714 Connecticut dpe-
nue.. Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Deaths Reported.

Suzanne Bergman. s5. Garfield Hospital.
John William Payne 81, l211 Hamilton st.
Harriet L. Wise 81. ST. EliZabeth's Hos
Daniel j. Altman. rs. osO5 33rd st. Sc.
Joseph Fletcher IS 2920 Saith st
Samuel F, Smoot, -. Providence Hospital.
Lewis Becker -. 1850 Tunlaw I'd.
Cha rleS J. Nussbaum. -. 100 ! st.
Mary Virginia LLOYD 20. l20 18th st. sc.
Thomas Killigan 6S, ST. Elizabeth's Hos
Adelaide NJ Lehman. &c. Garfield Hospital.
Mary NJ Baynes, III. 6315 Blair rd.
Stuart McAliSter. 81 Sibley Hospital.
Julia F. Heritage. IS, Garfield Hospital.
S. Clark Cross 81 Garfield Hospital.
Henry NJ. Dougherty. 80, 1900 Connecticut
Loula v Hawley 5s. 245O Goth st.
Mary Carter Pasnjak. 81. $500 Rodman st.
John Macher. 45 st. Elizabeths Hospital:
Edith Scott. A., Providence Hospital.
Renard Dovy. AZ. 1l43 New Hampshire
orin M. Lake. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Burton Weare. rs. Casualty Hospital
Infant, Barbara Barrett. Children's Hos
Hattie Hodge GA, St. Elizabeths Hospital.
George Matthews So Gallinger Hospital.
Andrew Jackson. 40. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Marshall Gordon. A.. Garfield Hospital
James Liverpool, ~, Providence Hospital.
William Dansby @5 Providence Hospital.
Bernard E. Douglas. &, 1Sl Columbia rd.
Catherin Wallace 3. Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
DANGER TO CITIES
FROM SKY CITED
College Flyers Told Next
War Will Threaten
Civilians.

Declaring future wars will mean the
destruction, without warning, OF cities
and civilian populations, Capt. Milton
E. Gross, Army Air Corps, told dele
gates to the National intercollegiate
Flying Conference today at the Carl
ton Hotel the only adequate defense Is
an air force capable of instantly as
sumtng vigorous offensive.
ANY war in the future will bring
great destruction to areas far behind
the battle lines" Capt Gross said,
citing the Italian air attacks on Harar
and other Ethiopian cities as examples.
THE destruction of armed forces no
longer is the primary objective in bat
tie but rather the imposition of the will
of the attacking army upon the whole
people. Whether we like it or not, We
must in the future expect destruction
from the air. in any part OF the coun-
try and of any part of the population,
without even sufficient warning for the
protection of women and children.
The only adequate defense against
enemy air attack, at the present stage
of development. is vigorous offensive
to break up the enemy attack before
1t can be delivered
Capt. Gross declared that the day
of the individual air fighter is over
and that larger airplanes and larger
formations must be the rule.
The United States Navy now is
working on an airplane capable of
carrying IL tons of bombs, Comdr. A.
D. Bernhard, chief of the Plans Divi-
sion of the Navy Bureau of Aero
nautics. told the delegates.
The Army and Navy, Comdr. Bern
hard said, "are helpless without a
powerful aviation industry" The in
should be, he said but added that he
hoped increased private flying would
serve to stimulate the industry.
New types of airplanes developed for
the Bureau of Air Commerce in its
search for types suitable for private
flying were described by John GeiSse,
chief of the development section of
the bureau.
With the presentation of the Loen-
ing Trophy to the outstanding Ameri-
can college flying club of the past
wear. the Conference will end tonight.
The presentation will be a feature OF
a banquet and dance at the Shore
ham Hotel.
There will be brief talks by famous
pilots at the banquet, and certificates
will be presented to the largest COL
lege delegation among the l9 repre-
sented at the conference and to dele
gates coming the greatest distance to
attend the meeting.
At the final business session this
afternoon at the Carlton Hotel. officers
Will be elected and final business
transacted. Among the important
business is the selection of a site for
q national intercollegiate flying meet,
which will bring together undergrad
uate pilots from nearly a score Of
American colleges and universities.
Yesterday afternoon the delegates.
representing l9 colleges and univer-
stiles, among them Catholic Univer-
sity and American University. were
guests of the Army, Navy and Bureau
of Air Commerce at Boiling Field
and the Anacostia Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

"DoUBLE your money back" tells
l. the whole story. Spry must
be a better shortening or we'd never
dare make such an offer!
Spry is whittier, smoother, cream
Ter. It's a purerALL-vegetable short
ening. You don't have to keep Spry
in the refrigerator and then "thaw"
it out before you can use it. Spry
is so pure that it stays fresh and
sweet right on the pantry shelf and
is always the right consistency for
quick, easy ereaming.
Spry is better for frying, too.
Doesn't smoke up the kitchen. Still
sweet and clear after repeated fry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-02
vernaculars of the world.
POWER OF THE HOLY SPlkll

The Amusement of the People
at the gift of tongues was tri-
butte to the power of the Holy
Spirit. Cd The Sojourners. At
This time "there were dwelling at
Jerusalem Jews, devout men OF
every nation under heaven"
These religious men were no
doubt waiting for the coming OF
the Messiah and they therefore
formed a ripe field for the gospel
sickle at Pentecost. (2) The Elk
element. The noise of the Spirits
descent not only was heard by the
disciples, but it attracted the at
tention of the throngs in the
streets. Quickly they congregated
in the vicinity, curious to know
the secret of the phenomenon.
Orientals are naturally excltable,
and we may well imagine that eX-
element now rose to the highest
pitch. (3) The Amusement. Be-
fore their curiosity could be graft
fled, the thronging people were
utterly amazed at what they saw
and heard, namely, the disciples,
now perhaps scattered here and
there along the streets, preaching
earnestly in the various languages
of the people here gathered from
MANY nations. No doubt every
own language" (4) The Miracle.
Popular curiosity was now lost IN
wonder when everybody saw that
the speakers, or most OF them'
were Galileans, utterly incompe-
tent to be such linguists. To one
another in blank amazement, they
said: "Behold, are not all these
that speak Galileans? And how
hear we, every man in our own OWL,
language wherein we were born
I51 The Dialects. Here were
people from India, on the east, TO
Rome, on the west: and from
Pontus. on the north, to Egypt
on the south; so that practically
the whole habitable globe was
here represented. The Persian
tongue in various dialects was
spoken by the Parthians, Modes,
and Elamites. The Mesopotamians
used Chaldaic speech, while Ara
maic was the language of udea, a
different dialect from that OF
Galilee. In Egypt the Coptlc
tongue was spoken. Arabic was
the language in Arabia. Latin was
the tongue used in Rome. Greek
in many dialects was spoken in
other places mentioned and many
parts of the empire. No fewer,
therefore, than seven great Ian
guages with many dialects were
spoken by the people composing
the vast cosmopolitan audience al
Pentecost. co. The Perplexity.
When these visitors and soJourn-
ers in Jerusalem heard the apos-
ties tell in their own respective
languages the wonderful works OF
God, "they were all amazed and
perplexed, saying one to another,
What meaneth this?" Even so.
they were prepared for the SER
mon which Peter now delivered.
PREACHING IN THE HOLY
SPIRIT (Acts y
The Sermon of Peter embodied
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-02

both explanation and proclama.
ton. The miracle was accounted
for by the advent of the Spirit. as
Joel prophesied. The proclamation
conferred directly and exclusively
upon Jesus of Nazareth as the re-
deeming, risen, ard reigning Mes
siah. Note how Peter touches sue
cessively upon his humanity, "a
man" his Messiahship, approved
of Cod" his miracle; his NANTES
tation, ..'in the midst of, Nou;' his
submission to hissenemies accord
ING to divine foreknowledge; his
unlawful cfucifixion by the law
less: his resurrection, as DAVID
prophesied; his appearance to
credible witnesses; his exaltatlon
on High: his bestowal of the Holy
Spirit; his mediatorial reign as
Lord and Christ. -
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT ,
Ye shall receive power, after
that the Holy Ghost is come upon
YOU. and We shall be witnesses un-
to me both in Jerusalem, and in
all Judaea, and in Samaria, and
unto the uttermost part OF the
earth. Acts 1:8.
The privilege of power from
Christ is promised. Without that
power all other strength is impoo,,
tent and Intellectual, but with 1t
any other weakness is transform.
ed into might. 1t is the power OF
the Holy Spirit in the individual.
The only condition is that the
Spirit shall be given unlimited
SWAY over a surrendered life.
The duty of witnessing TOR
Christ is imperative. There is no ne!
other provision for the evangelIi;;
cation of the world. The field
for witnessing is designated. 1t be-
gins in Jerusalem, the home COM
munity; includes Judea, the home
country; extends into Samaria,
the neighboring country; and
widens thence through all the
world.