davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06


Demonstration Agent, Oakland
SUMMER CAKES AND COOKIES
Why not let cookies and plain cup
cakes be your cakes for summer time?
In the first place they are easily made
and in the second place to almost ev-
eryone they make an agreeable combi-
nation with fresh summer fruits for
dessert.
Orange Drop Cookies
z cup fat, ~ cups finely granu-
lated sugar, 2 eggs, " cup orange
juice, A cups sifted soft wheat -four,
4 teaspoons baking powder, Y tea
spoon salt, tablespoons grated or
ange rind.
Follow the conventional method of
combining any butter cake. Drop small
portions of the dough from a spoon
to creased baking sheet or shallow
pan, and bake Is minutes in moder-
ately hot oven 375 degrees F.
Hot Cup Cakes
Plain cup cakes are the simplest and
least rich of the cakes that are made
with fat, which is another reason why
they are good in summer time. These
cakes are made from what is really
just rich muffin batter sweetened:
Y cup Of fat, cup of sugar, 3 cups
of -four, 1 egg, and cup of liquid
with 4 teaspoons baking powder, u
to u teaspoon salt, II to teaspoon
favoring.
And this batter rs mixed as simply
as muffin batter j. e., melt the fat and
mix it with the liquid and the egg.
Sift the dry ingredients together, COM
bine them with the other mixture, and
stir until all ingredients are smoothly
blended. Because these cakes are easy
to make and contain so little fat, they
are often served hot, and they go we'll
with fruit or other deserts. Or the
batter may baked in layer, split to
hold filling of custard or cream and
served as Washington pie or Boston
cream pie. Or, again, with a filling
Of sliced fresh peaches or other fruit,
this batter makes a good shortcake.
Blueberries, dried fruit or nuts are
often mixed in the batter.
H. ID. A. Schedule
Monday, July q, Hoyes All picnic,
800 p. m.
Tuesday, July %, Civic Club, 800 p.
M; Sunnyside Grange, 500 p. m.
Wednesday, July 20, Allegany-Gar-
rett picnic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06
Wheat Imports
Jump Rapidly
United States Now Buys 40
Million Bushels From
Other Nations.
BY FRANK RIDGWAY

Gears of international trade ma
chinery have been thrown in re-
verse to the extent that the United
States is today the worlds largest
wheat importer, with the single ex-
ception of Great Britain, including
North Ireland. In that regrettable
position this nation has imported
from foreign countries more than
40 million bushels Of wheat within
the past year.
For at least 70 years, this coun-
try had been a net exporter Of
wheat. A dozen years ago, farm
ers Dragged about selling to foreign
countries more than 259 million
bushels of wheat in one year, ex-
ceeding the exports Of any other
country in the world. Today, they
are forced to stand by and watch
foreign growers sell wheat to
Americas customers abroad. They
also are supplying large part Of
the market here at home.
Government Tinkering
This revolutionary change has
been brought about not only by
drouths, but also by government
tinkering with production and for
eign trade policies. Had there been
no government meddling, our
growers would have had more
wheat to sell during the next IL
months when prices are expected to
be higher than they have been for
several years.
After three years experience I'M
der a crop and livestock production
program dictated to them by off
Gals Of a centralized government,
many practical farmers feel that
they would have done a better job
acting individually. They must pay
their share Of the New Deal dole
Honey sent out to individual farm
ers for reducing their production
which has contributed to the pres
ent predicament.
Farmers had been told by politi-
cal planners that the reduced pro-
duction Of farm products, brought
about by adverse weather condi-
tons and by the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration program,
had been good for them. As they
now stand looking backward, each
farmer is better able to appraise
for himself what the drouth and
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration did for him and decide
as an individual whether it has
been good or bad.
Pay Higher Prices
Producers, working under vari-
Gus handicaps, are now threshing
wheat crop estimated to be ap-
proximately 638 million bushels,
more than i45 million bushels less
than the five-year average from
1929 to 1888. It will again be nee
essary for the United States to
bring in large quantities of hard
wheat to blend with soft wheat dur
ing the next year. Our millers will
be forced to pay a higher price
plus AZ cents bushel duty be-
cause Canada's wheat crop is
short.
When the wheat drills start this
fall, many United States growers
are expected to make their own de-
cisions as to the number of acres
they will plant and encourage
their neighbors to do likewise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06
Telling Blows

HighEghts taken from the &C.
ceptance speech Of Colonel Frank
Knox, Republican, candidate for
Uice president, at Chicago StGdi.
UNI, July 80, 1896:
I charge the present admins
tration with delaying recovery
in the United States and the
world.
The coercive control Of bank
credit leads unavOidably to con-
troll Of investment and that leads
to the end Of competitive indus
try and free enterprise.
All the major New Deal ex-
periments have ended In failure
and economic loss.
Next November you win
choose the American way.
America is too young, too Wig
Or0us, to be deceived by false
promises of an easy way.
The people know that with
election of a new administration
next November the damned up
forces Of recovery will burst
forth in a magnificent prosperity.
With the American system
preserved, we shall
have free people, living in
plenty and security, without
exploitation Of restitution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06

visiting the formers sister, Mrs. John
Spears, at Mill Run, over the week
end.
Mrs. Fred Blend was a guest Of
Mrs. Everett Glotfelty on Friday.
Mrs. James Glotfelty, who has been
spending some time here visiting rela-
tives, has returned to her home in
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06
Two Injured In Car Wreck

Following an automobile accident on
Route so, west Of Keyser, w. Va, when
their car left the road on sharp curve
and overturned, Roger Fazenbaker
and Thomas Moorehead, both of the
Bloomington community, were treated
at Potomac Valley Hospital Sunday
for cuts and bruises.
Hospital attaches said that both men
were thrown clear of the automobile
as it turned over.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06

to a government guided only by
caprice"
A minute later, Colonel Knox
gave a pledge to the people with
the statement:
Whatever concrete measures
the Republican Party has in mind
will be presented to the voters be-
fore election, not after. And what
ever measures the Republican adj
ministration may urge upon Con-
gress, not one will fiout the Consti-
tuition of the United States. Not
one will violate the obligation Of
contracts. Not one will break a
promise"
Earlier in his address, the candi-
date had referred to the fact that
the New Deal plans and expert
ments were not contained in the
1886 Democratic platform.
Amateur Experimenters.
Avoiding any and all mention Of
personalities, Colonel Knox drove
home telling blow after telling
blow:
For more than three years the
economic life of the country has
been at the mercy of q crew Of
amateur experimenters, hacking at
the vitals of American industry,
agriculture, commerce and f.
nance"
1T is now a race between ex-
haustion Of Federal credit and the
coming Of natural recovery. It is
a race between imitation and the re-
vival Of normal business activity"
ut (the New DeaD means Fed
eral control over local business,
over local bank credit, over local
wages, over local conditions of
work. It leads to Federal regi-
mentation of the labor, the bust
ness, and the home of every Amer
lean citizen. It leads to price-fxing
and production control by Federal
authority. It leads inevitably to the
extinction of the small business
man, to the end of free enterprise
in America"
Coercive Control.
Colonel Knox specifically referred
to the New Deal monetary policy
with the declaration that "coercive
control of bank credit leads I'M
avoidably to control Of investment
and that leads to the end Of COM
petitive industry and free enter
prise" Mentioning Mr.. Roosevelt
by name, the nominee asserted "no
one man can successfully guide the
course of industry for a great ma
tion."
After stating his belief that the
American people do not desire ito
reorganize the American economic
system by experiment." Colonel
Knox said:
"The people want recovery, not
rhetoric. They want economy, not
waste. They want work, not re-
lief. They want cooperation among
the partners in production, not in
dustrial strife. They want order in
economic life, not an occasional
breathing spell. They want digni-
ty in government, not a merry-go-
round"
In his final statements, Colonel
Knox turned to what the people can
expect from the Republican party
and asserted that the Republican
platform appeals to the whole peo-
ple", to the sincere Democrats"
and to the millions Of thrifty and
Woodworking people,. He contin-
ued:
ut (The Republican party does
promise a fair and honest govern
ment. It does promise that this
government will be as economical
and efficient as it can be made.
It does promise to make every ef-
fort to install sensible and practical
measures to help in the solution Of
the problems Of trade and industry
and agriculture, the problems OF
poverty and insecurity"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06
Lincoln, Landon
Have Same Initials

Mrs. Wilma D. Hoyal, assist
ant chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, isn't SUPER
stitious, but she points out that
Abe Lincoln and ALI Landon
have the same initials.
"Abe Lincoln" says Mrs. Hoy
al, brought our country through
its greatest crisis in the 18th
century. If there is any signif-
canoe in this repetition, ALI Lam
don surely win be elected to do
the same for US in the 10th CEN
tury."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06
H. D. A. Schedule

August 10 and II, office.
August IL, county picnic at Sunny
side Grange Hall.
August 10, Kitmiller, ST., All Club,
200 p. M, high school building.
August IA, Oakland, ST., All Club,
200 p. M, home of Mary Frances
Rowan.
August Is, Hoyes All Club, 200 p.
M, home of Mrs. j. A. Dewitt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06

Those visiting at the home of Arch
Glotfelty were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Davis and son Robert, of Thomas, w.
Va; Mrs. E. C. Mcdonald, of Miami,
Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. John Glotfelty and
family, Mrs. Marion Galbreath and
grandson Billy, Freda and TheIma
Bowser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Savage were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman and
son Billy were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Glotfelty on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-06
IHomemakerS' Column

Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland
Evening star., 1936-11-10
British Ambassador,
Lady Lindsay Hosts
At Dinner in Embassy
Yugoslav Minister and Nine. Fotitch to
Entertain at Dinner Tonight ht-Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Bloom Return.

us Britannia majesys Ambassador Lady Lindsay
hosts dinner last night in the embassy The guests were
Canadian Minister and Lady Marler, the military
Embassy and Nine Lombard the chief Of
staff and Mrs Maln Craig Gen. and Mrs Marshall Corwa
Francis Lincoln Col and Mrs Jonathan Wainwright
B. Coulter Mr. and Mrs Nathan Wyeh
Of Providence L. Mr. and Mrs Henry
Ho the military attache of the British Embassy and Mrs Torr
Villa of the Canadian Legation the assistant military
aache embassy Group the second
secretary of the embassy, Mr.. j. M. X. Vyvyan.
Nine sao Japanese Ambassador ranking
guest yesterday at the Mayfower given by
Nine Kroda wife OF the attache OF the japanese VINO
detailed duty in Japan and Nine Kuroda will
Thursday Pacific Others the luncheon from
group Nine Yoshizawa Nine. Okazak Nine
and Nine Yamamoo Also present were Mrs Maxwell
Hamilton Eugene Dooman Mrs. Charles Barnett Mrs
NJ Mrs Charles Hendey Mrs Ralph Hanett Mrs Arthur
E. Cook Mrs Ralph Kennard Mrs D. E. Yarnell Mrs c. E.
Detwier R. Kato, Nine X Tamahira
and Nine. H. Murayama.
Sonora Recinos wife of the Guaemalan Minister, was
the legation honor of Sonora
Zuloaga Pachano wife of the
Charge dAfaires of Venezuela
Yugosavia, Constantin Fotitch and Nine
Fotitch dinner this evening at the legation
Representative and Mrs daughter,
Bloom returned to the Capital from New YORK. Wnee
they during the election
Lieut. COL vincenzo Coppoa air attache
bassy sgnora Coppoa entertained dinner last evening in
Wyoming The guests the Japa
Sao the Turkish Ambassador and
Nine Egun Ambassador and ignora Suvich the
chief of the Intelligence United Navy Capt
William Mrs PueSton counselor OF the
Embassy RossLongh the First Secretary OF the
Embassy Prince del Drago; Sgnor and Sgnora Gabre
Of Italy and Miss Florence Harris
Zoulifkar of the Egyptian legation and
Zoukar buffet Saturday
ming o'clock at their residence in Kenwood Md
Maj Gen. John Twigg Myers, u S. M. c.. retired and Mrs
Ventnor Y will to Washington Saturday for
stay weeks at the Carlton Hotel They will have as their
guests Mrs. J. E. Palmer, also of Vennor N Y.
Maj L. L. Lee of Ashevile N c. is spending few days in
r,,h Iic thn uO Pn1 piUh
the Court Claims
Is at the Shoreham for an indefinite stay
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Activities Occupies Members Of Capital Society This Week
By the Way
Beth Blaine


lively conaionostly
standing parentase
Of where lived marriage
always, ypcany
At one Of the recolecon Nine Jusserand told Of her
cred herself good wd but the Jusserand family
% 1nd % s1e so n' % aGea @ s so ss s e0mded en s s s &
lyear-od out NTH them could
s s : 1% 80 Ss S o
rhich ii kilomers tust afternoon" Howpe spite Of
frequent companion
on his daily walks in Washington and through the nearby country
William Rockhm,
they spent Massachusetts frequently naked
ss1s" ' aoaS ]
they ever set goal time limit.
Washington
ernment purchased embassy
purchased
which Ambassador Washington
halfway promised
before her visit.
THERE a slight uncertainty
enough guest ICONS oroand for the % number ae Of r. w
Day ne nsns Of else n no % g1ns 1o. on hand Tine
Philadelphia Beatrice Patterson Coming also from Phaa-
De @ & o E0qn qma yes na S sg % Ie no miss 1G o ao up
for any Of money Island
husband Dautd sruee' the Ned rarey Tom
Island
M1'got has lots Of nSs Pittsburgh and Chicago also Vii, Then
complete list Of the
out-ot-toUn
perfect perfectly
audible after the
whisky de menh madame
omnouy
dhote Beg What the order for the
long
q
companion, why o
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Miss Brodrick and
Ensign Crutchfield
ENGAGEMENT Told

A INVOLVEMENT is being made in
San Francisco today by Mrs.
Brodrick, widow of DR.. r. G. Brodrick,
of the engagement of her daughter,
Barbara, to Ensign J. r. Crutchfield,
U. S. N. son of Comdr J. A. Crutch-
field. on duty in the Office of the
chief of naval operations in the Navy
Department, and Mrs Crutchfeld
Miss Brodrick. who will graduate
from Stanford University next June,
is q member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Ensign Crutchfield graduated from
the Naval Academy in the class of
1886 and now is on duty at San Pedro
aboard the u S. S. Tennessee.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mrs. Brodrick will entertain at a
dinner dance Saturday at the Mark
Hopkins Hotel In San Francisco foi
her daughter and her fiance, Ensign
Crutchfield being in San Francisco
with the feet this week for the observ.
ance Of Armistice day tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Dr., Mrs. Cumming
To Return Thursday

The former Surgeon General of the
Public Health Service and Mrs. Hugh
s. Cumming will arrive in New York
Thursday aboard the Washington from
Europe, where they have been since
the late Spring. Gen. and Mrs Cum
ming will come to Washington Friday
and again will be in their apartment
at 2219 California street for the
Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Curtis, who have
occupied Gen. and Mrs. Cummings
apartment during their absence, are
moving this week to an apartment at
2l10 Nineteenth street for the season.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Residential Social News
Mr. and Mrs. Ritter to Entertain at
Supper This Evening.

Mrs. Lancaster Day Mesta Of Pitts
burgh is at the Shoreham for an
Autumn visit and is expected to come
to Washington again after Christmas
to spend q portion of the Winter here.
Mrs. Mesta married a nephew of the
late Mr.. George Mesta Of Pittsburgh,
prominent in Washington during the
war, and until his death.
Mrs John Allan Dougherty has re-
turned from New York City and is
again at her home on California
street.
Senior and Sonora Carlos Sauber-
man of Buenos Aires are stopping al
the Hotel Raleigh while in Washing
ton.
DR.. and Mrs. B. E. Talbot have
with them at their home, 35l2 Massa-
cflusetts avenue. their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Hag-
erty of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Hagerty
CONTINUED on Fourth PageJ
Evening star., 1936-11-10
South Carolina
Governor to Be
Guest at Dinner

Gov. OLIN D. JOHNSTON of South
Carolina will be the guest OF
honor at dinner tomorrow evening of
the Palmetto State Forum. q newly
organized group of South Carolinians
resident in the District. Sharing
honors with the Governor will be the
commissioner of labor for South Caro-
lima, Mr. John D. Mates. and the other
members of the Governors party.
who are here for the National Labor
Conference.
The dinner tomorrow will be held in
the Admiral at l640 Rhode Island
avenue. and Mrs G. v. Wickware is In
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
DR.. Luis Gutierrez
Host at Luncheon

DR.. Luis Gutierrez director Of the
Institute of Health laboratories Of the
Republic of Mexico, who. with Sonora
de Gutierrez. is in the United States
tific centers, was host at a luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday when his
guests of honor we're DR.. and Mrs
Tomas Cajigas.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Mrs. Pollock Joins
Parents for Month

Mrs. Agnes NJ. Pollock has given up
her apartment and is staying with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. C. Marbury.
in their home at lo15 Sixteenth street
until her marriage to Mr.. J. j. vii.
lard of Baltimore and Hickory. N. O..
which will take place Saturday. De.
cen1ber Is
Evening star., 1936-11-10
ER. AND MRS. WILLIAM Nc
II CLELLAN RITTER will en-
Y tertain at a buffet supper

III r. AND MRS. WILLIAM NC.
nu CLELLAN RITTER will en-
vl tertain at a buffet supper
4 this evening in compliment
to their house guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett Stearley of New York; Gen.
and Mrs. Earle D. Luce Of Minneapo-
lis, Mr.. Ray Foote Purdy Of New
York and Ottawa, Canada, and Mr.
Garth Leane OF London. news reporter
on the Sunday Graphic In London.
The guests in the house party will
remain with Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter
throughout the week.
Mr. Charles Mason Remey, who has
been motoring for five weeks in New
England. has returned to Washington
and Is at his home. on Massachusetts,
avenue, for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lynch, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs Richard Nathan, Mrs.
Helen Peers. Mrs. Emalie Vardaman
and Mr.. Jack Wright. were among the
residents of this city witnessing the
Navy-Notre Dame game in Baltimore
Saturday. Later Mr. and Mrs. Lynch
entertained at supper.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Nine. Jusserand Sails,

Nine. Jusserand, widow of the for
mer French Ambassador, who returned
to the French Embassy from two-day
visit at the White Hodge. will leave
Washington tomorrow for Paris. Nine
Jusserand will sail later tomorrow after
a month or more in this country, hav-
ing visited in Boston, the home of her
mother, as we'll as in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Dinner to Precede
Recital at Arts Club

Miss Rose Brightland and Miss Eva
Bright will be hostesses at dinner this
evening at the Arts Club, when the
club will have as guests Minnie F.
Notz. pianist, and Aurelia Beck. con-
tralto, who will later give a joint re-
cital
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
.eay co~AN
At June Week
festivities

Miss Eleanor Flood, who has
been passing the Winter at the
Shoreham with her mother, Mrs.
H. D. Flood, will go to Annapolis
today for June Week. Miss
Yolande Mauduit, Miss Miriam
Scott and Miss Jane Carey Ran
dolph, will be other Washington
debuntantes in the same house
party.
Miss Flood will leave Annapolis
Friday to go to Berryville, Va,
where she will be a bridesmaid in
the wedding of Miss Westwood
Byrd and Mr.. Harry Kern, jr.,
which will take place Saturday,
June 6.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
To Entertain

Major and Mrs. Sidney s.
Eberle will entertain at a dinner
party at the Shoreham Terrace
on Friday evening.
4
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, of
Phoenix, Arizona, widow of the
late Mr.. Marshall, who was vice
president during the Wilson Ad.
miniStration, is at the Dodge for
stay of several days and is &C
companied by her nephew, Mr..
Bill Kimsey of Scottsdale, Ari-
IONA.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

This ENJOYS daughter, who has
been so very popular with the
younger set, will be lovely bride.
She is fairly tall and will wear
well the gown Of ivory satin which
Is made on long flowing lines. The
neckline is gracefully draped. The
sleeves are three-quarter length
and the regal court train is long
and full.
To Garry Gala Lilies
With this she will wear a simply
arranged veil of white tulle, caught
to her blond curls by a coronet
of braided satin. In keeping with
her costume and it's classic lines,
she will carry a Sheaf of velvety
Gala lilies.
The bride, of course, will enter
the church on the arm OF her tall,
stately father, who will give her
in marriage.
The Apostolic Delegate, the Most
Reverend Amleto Giovanni Cleo
gnani, Eill perform the ceremony
at 4 O'Clock. It will be one of the
prettiest weddings that has taken
place in Washington in many a
year-the attendants being attired
in all white.
Patricia Prochnik, young sister
Of the bride, who will be the maid
Of honor, will wear a dainty frock
OF white tucked net, fashioned
with a long full skirt and brief
puffed sleeves. Her small turban
is also of white net and she will
carry an armful of white peonieS.
Brides Attendants
The other attendants, Mrs. Mil
lard F. West, jr.; Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt, Miss Carolyn johnson
and Miss Elizabeth Walker, all of
Washington, will have frocks of
white net designed with fitted
bodiceS, bouffant skirts and long
pointed capes. They, too, will
wear small net turbans and carry
peonieS.
MIR. j. Blaise de Sibour will
serve his brother as best man and
the ushers will be Mr.. j. Henri de
Sibour, another brother of the
bridegroom; Mr.. John r. Mclean,
Mr.. Thomas Moorehead, Mr.. Rich
ard Boiling, jr.;; Mr.. John Rey-
burn, jr., all Of Washington, and
Mr.. H. LausSat Clement, of Haver-
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
7 0avn z0bicy
Res. U. S. Pat. On. y

'of orthodonti. She attended
the Holton Arms School, the
Maret French School, George
Washington University, and is
a graduate of Ogontz. She
also studied music abroad.
She is said to be the only
girl who ever made Omicron
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, an
honorary fraternity nationally
known.
Carlotta will join her
mother, Mrs. Charles Augustus
Hawley, to spend a few days
in Washington and then they
plan to take a months trip
together, plans for which are
still indefinite. Perhaps it
will be a cruise and then it
may be a sojourn in Atlantic
City with a motor trip to New
England to follow.
And is Alice Dougherty
thrilled! Life just seems to have
too many things to be done
these days. First there's G.
W. to finish up, books closed
for a while. exams over and
good-bys said-then next Fri
day she will leave for We S
Point for June Week. That
| is grand fun-there are all OF