davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02

visited relatives for several days. Mrs.
Sam Elsey and daughter Isabel, who
spent the weekend here at the War
then home, returned to their home at
Thornton on Sunday.
Lester Fike and family, Dunbar, Pa,
were weekend visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grove and
son Beryl, Meyersdale, visited friends
here on Monday.
w. E. Durham, R. E. Guard and
Clarence Wicklow were near Peters
burg, w. Va, on a fishing trip sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. Earl Statler and children Hope
and Bobby and Edna Swauger were in
Cumberland on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Vista Welch was a Sunday
dinner guest at the home of F. G. Fox
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haenftling and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haenftling, Ac-
cident, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Mitchell on Sunday.
John Copal and family, who are
spending the summer at Frostburg
were here several days recently.
Susan Jane Hedrig returned to her
home near Grafton after two weeks
visit with Eleanor Daily.
David Silver, Jr., Hagerstown, Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Rathbun returned to
Washington, D. c., on Saturday after
weeks visit here with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Rodgers.
M. j. Forsythe and family were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Forsythe at Oak Hill.
Mrs. Clarence Spear and Mrs. Jas
Hart, Oakland, spent Wednesday here
with relatives.
Miss Thelma Keller, Hagerstown, is
visiting Miss Helen Statler for a
week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul Friend and Mrs.
R. E. Guard were in Cumberland on
Sunday.
Mrs. Bayard Liston and son Billy,
Somerfeld, Pa, are visiting Mrs. L.
L. Friend and other relatives.
Ardele and Ireta Friend, Frostburg,
are here for week with Mrs. Percy
Friend.
R. M. Holman and family and Miss
Smith, California, Pa, spent Sunday
here with John Holman.
Harry Custer and family returned
to their home in Akron, Ohio, after a
weeks visit here with relatives.
Miss Dorothy Swartzwelder, James
May and John Lucky, Connellsville,
were guests On Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Warthen.
Miss Helen Statler entertained a
number of boys and girls with treas
ure hunt in honor of Miss Thelma
Keller, of Hagerstown, on Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dye visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Frazee and family on
Sunday.
Harold Thomas and family, Cranes
vile spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Rush. Mrs. S. E. Ryan, who had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rush,
for a week, returned home with them.
Charles Orval Rush spent Friday in
Oakland on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
members of their family spent SIM
day with their son, Harry Robesor
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Margaret K. Burt,
Home Demonstration Agent
Cooking American Varieties Of ri.

Cooking American Varieties of Ri.
In food value, rice, like all otbo.
cereals, is rich in starch and ranLs
high among the foods that summit
the body with energy at low cost Thu
bland flavor of white rice makes Hi.
product an excellent extender fl,
other more fiavorful foods. Brown RHO
has higher food value and more flavo,
than white rice, because of the bran
and germ portions.
Rice PiIau
One-fourth cup finely diced salt
pork, y cup uncooked rice, y Gun
chopped onion, cups hot water. u
cup chopped celery, 4 tablespoons
minced parsley, salt, pepper and nan.
rika.
Fry the salt pork until Slightly
Drowned. Add the rice, which has been
washed and drained, and the onion
and stir until the rice is a golden
brown. Then gradually add the hot
water, cover and cook until the rice is
becoming tender. Then add the re.
naming ingredients; place in CREASED
baking dish and bake for 30 min.
utes in moderate oven $3.50 to S7O),
Serve hot from the baking dish.
Currjed Rice
One cup uncooked rice, 2 table
spoons fat, 1 tablespoon chopped on
ion, 3 cups boiling water or meat
stock, 1 to tablespoons curry pow
der, 2 teaspoons salt.
Wash the rice and drain. Heat the
fat in frying pan, add the rice and
onion and stir until the rice is golden
brown. Add the boiling water or meat
stock and seasonings. Cover and cook
slowly for about 30 minutes or until
the rice is tender.
Rice Stuffing for Meats or Fowl
Two cups boiled rice, 2 tablespoons
chopped onion, l tablespoon chopped
parsley, 1 cup choppepd celery and
leaves, tablespoons butter or other
fat, u teaspoon savory seasoning,
salt and pepper to taste.
Cook the onion, parsley and celery
in the fat for a few minutes. Add the
rice and seasonings, and stir until well
mixed and hot, and use as the stufing
in chicken, duck or other fowl, or in
boned cutes of meat. Any kind of rice,
white or brown, or wild rice, may be
used in stufing.
Rice Waffles
One cup cold boiled rice, 1 cup wheat
flour, teaspoon salt, IL teaspoons
baking powder, y cup milk, eggs,
tablespoons melted fat.
Sift the flour, salt and baking pow
der together. Add the milk, egg yolks,
rice and melted fat. Then fold in the
beaten white of the eggs. Bake in a hot
waffle iron. Ingredients in this guam
tity make four waffles. Cold boiled
rice may be used in pancakes, mullins,
fritters, and other such batter and
dough mixtures.
-O--
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02

that million men were thrown out of
employment by one New Deal meas
ure, the permanent drastic restriction
in domestic cotton acreage in the
AAA.
With this record in this one in
dustry, people are wondering how
many men were thrown out of employ
ment by all the New Deal activities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Works of True Merih

Works of true merit are seldom very
popular in their own day; for knowl-
edge is on the march and men of
genius are the videttes that are far
in advance of their comrades. They
are not with them, but before them !;
not in the camp, but beyond it.-COl-
ton,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Great Thinpa

Between the great things that we
cannot do and the small things we will
mot do. the danger is that We shall do
nothing. 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
~ IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAyI
-
BY REV. P. B. FITZwATER. D. D.,
Member of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
q Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July S
THE COMING OF THE HOLY SPIRIT
IN POWER

LESSON TEXT-Acts 1853; Gill,
1898.
GOLDEN TEXT-But we shall receive
power, after that the Holy Ghost is
come upon you: and We shall be wit
nesses unto me both in Jerusalem, and
in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto
the uttermost part of the earth.-Acts
1:S.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Keeps His
Promise.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Promise Made an
Kept.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR
TOPIC-New Power Through the Holy
Spirit.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC=EmnoMered for the World Task
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
FRIENDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Friend are the
parents of daughter, born Thursday,
June 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
KCCANDIDATES
 RECEIVE DEGREE

Sixteen candidates from Sheridan Council, No. 24, Knights of Colufn- bus, were among class that was iniated into the third degree of the order at the club-rooms of Hartford Council, No. il, in Hartford yester- day afternon. The degree was ex- emplined by District Deputy Edward MullenS of Putnam.
 State Deputy William J. Shea of Manchester was amongthe many state officials attending the degree. State Secretary John Phillips Of Hartford and State Treasurer Rob- ert Simpson of Southington were also in attendance.
 State Insurance Commissioner John c. Blackall of Hartford, 6 na- tive of this city, was among the candidates receiving the degree.
 Waterbury candidates and of- ficers were extended an invitation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
.YD CLUB AWARDED
 TRAVELLING CAVEL

At state department meeting In Manchester yesterday P. c. Wig neulleB post, Yankee Division Vet erans association, won the travel ing gnvel", a prize awarded at each monthly meeting of the state de- partment to the post which has the largest number of paid-up represen- tatives.
 Waterbury and New Haven were tied with 24 each at the beginning of the season but the coming of Abe Johnson here raised the quota ono and resulted in the local outfit re- ceiving the award.
 Tho meeting was conducted by Albert Herman of Norwalk.
 Col. Bissell gave some suggcs- tions on how he thought the busi- ness meetings could be improved. He said it would be advantageous to schedule the monthly meetings a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

Mrs. A, A. Crane and Miss Flor eslce Whipplc represent this com Yt1tsnity at the annual luncheon meeting of the National orzaniza- tiGn of Poblic Health nursing in Mew York tomorrow. This commit fity is orc of 4000 having public health nursing Bervices: 37 nurses 0f tho 30,000 nurses in this country at work, here.
 Az members of the national or- gEasization, Mrs. Crane and Miss WIilpple will attend the annual luncheon to be given in New York at the Hotel Roosevelt tomorrow. Members of the nursing services fzom this locality as well as others 1n New York state and adjacent .etatcB and the metropolitan area win be present to represent the 400 nursing services tboth public and privatc) in this country.
 w Broadcast
 Z. For those members who will be unable to be present as well as for the general public. the speech by .prcf. Howard W. Haggard, prifessor of applied phylsology, Yale unlycr- .nity, will be broadcast over WIZ blue net work from 2 to 2:30 D. m, His topic will be Who owns Health, cmphasizing health as the .community controlled right of ev- cry individual. Dr. Haggard, who is cOnsidered one of the most popu- lar speakers over the air on the subject of health, will be the guest .uf honor at the luncheon.
 N Local luncheon parties arc being planned by many of tho 4000 public health nursing agencies through out the country to listen in the Dr. ffaEgard'g talk. Miss Bargaret Ad- .asng, formerly of Waterbury, mon sulcgist, will give a sketch on the visiting nurse bascd on her recent experience in accompanying q vls- siting nurse on her round of calls. Miss Amelia Grant as president and Misg Dorothy Deming aS general di- rector of the organization will also Participate in the program.
 Round Table
 4 Following the conclusion of the program, the luncheon guests will divide into groups; one to attend the round table led by Mrs. c. F. A. Window of New Haven for board and committee members on the present-day needs of nursing serv- Ice and how to meet them and the other led by Miss Dorothy Carter of the National Organization for Public nursing for nurses on ad- justments in nursing services. The latter includes chronic, emergency afld other types of specialized cases
 Stan of g Nurses
 Waterbury, MiSg Whipple of the visiting nursing service said yester- day is one of 4000 communities which maintain nursing services to the gick in their homes, lowering hospital costs to the tax peyer. Only 1000 of these nursing services are privately supported and controlled; 28O0 of the group are supported from public and private sources. It is interesting to note, Mrs Crane added. that this community znaintalng 57 public health nurBes of the 100000 public health nurses in this country. Of the 100000 visits yearly to homes which Is es- fimated are made by this group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
City Represented ! At Nurses Meeting
'. N. Association Participates in National Public Health Conference in New York City

yearly in this country, Mrs. Crane mate this community'S actual share. At present i4 staff V. N. A. nurses arc maintained with their daily calls averaging Q to 10.
 Mrs. Crane is vice-president Of the Visiting Nursc association; Miss Whipple is nursing director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
ZAPPONE UNHURT

Frank Zappone, of 2ei Oeddei terrace, escaped uninJured Satur- day night at ii o'clock when struck by a car operated by John J. Dunn of 167 East Main street. Zappone was examined at St. Mary's hospital but no injuries were found.
 The accident took place on East Main street, near Hendricken school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

year ahead rather than plan them at each meeting. The April meet- ing will be held in Willimantic. Maj. Maloney related his experiences in visiting many of the chapters in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
STANLEY GRUZAS'
 CASE POSTPONED

Continuance till the 14th waa given in city court today to Stanley druzas, 2e, of 812 North Main street charged with breach of the peace.
 A nolle was given Christopher Quinlan, 30, of 247 North Main street, charged with breach of the peace.
 A postponement till Friday was taken in the case of Armand Dotoli, 21, of Oakville, charged with reck- less driving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
TEARS ONLY FIRE WEAPON

Alger, Q. (U.P)--Tears were the only water that gushed when water pipes were too frozen for firenien to fight a blaze in Earl Scott's stor- age shed. The shed housed onions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

The British government is trying to keep agricultural prices to the consumer reasonable and to give tho farmer a fair return, and the task is reported fin London to be great, but results possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
WPA ENSEMBLE TO
 ENTERTAIN AT "Y''

The WPA String Ensemble under the direction of Michael Pace will present q very attractive program at the Community Music Appreciation hour at the Central "" Monday, March 9th, from 8 to 0 p. m.
 Among the selections to be pre- sented will be:
 Overture, Magic Flute ..... Mozart Madame Butterfly ........ Puccini Mublc BOX '',,,'''sssss.s'' rTlml A Snuff Box ...,,.......... LiadoW Suite Melodique ........... Friml Neapolitan Nights
 Happy Fox Trot
 Increasingly large and enthusias- tic audiences are attending these excellent programs presented each Monday night They arc open to the general public and a cordial invita- ton is extended those wishing to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

to attend Hartford's Past Grand Knight Night which Is being held this evening.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

I cannot bound a pitch above dull
woe;
Under loves heavy burden do sink" I"
And later:
There is thy gold, worse poison to
mems souls,
Doing more murders in this loathsome
world,
Than these poor compounds that thou
mayst not sell.
I sell thee poison; thou hast sold me
none"
These last are surely the words of
an introspective, cynical person given
to pensiveness. Do dashing blades
think these thoughts? Does Clark
Gable NOPE around and ponder on the
Immortality Of the soul? Perhaps
there are those who would like to have
seen Johnny Weissmuller take the
part.
Unlike Rathbone.
When Basil Rathbone played this
contentious role with Katherine Cor
nell, while his diction and reading of
the lines were probably all that they
should have been, he suggested to me
Simon Legree. in sleeps clothing,
who f1icked his associates with the
whip of his clipped enunciation. No
gentleness at all, which Howard has,
and which to me seems essential to
Romeo's character.
It seems that it takes an actor with
little maturity to plumb the depths
of Shakespeare's brain children.
They're usually past the first flush OF
youth before they can give the role
the benefit of an artistry cleaned from
experience, n'estce pas? With Shakes
peare's lines, a mastery reading OF
them can overcome mere physical
handicap, no? Shakespeare saw to
that. And really, who could have read
them with such beauty and under
standing as Leslie Howard?
And what, after all, does it mat
ter. Leslie Howard is Romeo!
Sincerely, and without much ami
mostly, MARGARET BOWIE.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

only walked in, but they sat down. TT
the telephone rang and handsome
Ruth Perrott, who Is demon on
personality, said that she was inter-
ested in a midnight performance Of
"Bury the Dead" at the Belasco.
Sits Through Ali This.
They sat down while Dutch. at the
National, called up to complain that
no widows" had as yet interviewed
him at the desired hours. They sat
down while a special-delivery letter
came in from Howard Strickling at
M-G-M, telling of plans of the future,
and while a messenger came in to
say that Ann Corio is riot at the
Gayety.
They sat through wire from Hardie
Meakin at Keith's, which said briefly
e'Swing Time stays for a third week"
They sat through bevy of visitors
who wanted to know where they could
Eet seats for the Roadside Theater-
this gets tough after about the. fourth
month-and they sat and were polite,
while pictures floated in telling about
eDodsworth,' which will soon come to
town, and while Dan Terrell sauntered
in to remind us that he and beauteous
Mrs. Dan weren't married at all
year last September, but on the more
becoming month of October-Qt was
actually October y.
Their Mission Revealed.
And then suddenly these nice. and
quiet and goodlooking people spoke,
like Mr.. Alden, for themselves. They
said that they were on their way to
"Anthony Adverse" And when We
said that we were very happy that
they had undertaken such a move.
and wondered vaguely why they had
taken such great pains to tell us about
1t-wham!-on the desk suddenly ap-
peared two brown paper bags!
I'VE just wanted you to know" said
Mrs. Heatwole, young, attractive
mother of also young. attractive Cath
erine HeatWole, who sat across the
way with another brown paper bag,
s'that We are going to see Anthony
Adverse fortified the way you said we
should be fortified"
1t was definitely nice gesture.
Mother and daughter and the Office
burst into roars of laughter. In the
brown paper bags were supposedly de-
posted the breakfast, luncheon and
dinner that we had suggested a cou-
pie Of days before. The food actually
wasn't there. 1t told Of long hours
ahead at the cinema.
They only stopped for q moment
They left their brown paper bags in
the Office. When they went out into
the sunlight they breathed of hope and
.tfun and good humor. And they went
ito see Anthony Adverse" minus those
s'ornery" paper bags, convinced that
ithey were going to have good time.
Which, we're certain, they had.
Wonder what Anthony would have
Thought Of that!
y X
,DEAR MIR. MELCHER:
I'm mad. What's the matter
between you critics and Leslie How
ards Romeo? Aren't you satisfied
with near perfection, without signing
away over few extra years the man
has tackled onto him? HE has no
fire, no impetuosity," etc, etc. Wasn't
Romeo. after all, dreamy. love-sick
individual with a penchant for saying:
IT have soul of lead,
So stake me to the ground I cannot
move.
I am too sore enpierced with his shaft
(cupid's)
TO soar with his light feathers, and
so bound,
Evening star., 1936-09-17

charge OF all classes. He will be as
sisted by Adelaide Hibbard, who Joined
the academy faculty this Fall.
The classes in physical grace and
poise will be under Marion D. Venable,
dance director of the academy. and
the voice classes will be conducted by
Marguerite M. Moser.
Mckee, n addition to supervising
the classes in physical grace and voice,
will conduct the classes in life study,
diction, drill reading, rehearsals of
plays, stage direction, teaching, make.
up and all phases of stage production.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Key to Co.ops' Success.

The future Of the cooperative
movement In America, DR.. William
James Hutchins, president Of Berea.
Ky, College. concludes from a study
Of European co-operatives, depends
upon the honesty, intelligence and
everlasting watchfulness of men se-
lected as executives.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Payette, Warner Bros. general zone
manager.
His latest photoplay. THE Gay
Desperate" in which he appears with
Nino Martini and Ida Lupino, will be
nationally released soon.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
INSTRUCTORS ADDED

Staff Augmented at National
Academy of Stage Training.
G. E. COCHRAN, president of the
National Academy of Stage Train
ing, announces that heavy enroll
ments at the academy have made it
necessary to add a number of qualified
professional instructors to his staff.
Director John Mckee will be in
Evening star., 1936-09-17
CARRILLO TO APPEAR

Screen Star Coming to Earle Stage
in Person.
T EO CARRILLO, popular screen
star, will appear in person on the
Earle Theater stage the week Of
September Is, according to an an
nouncement made today by John J.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Mrs. Arthur De Titta) and that
courageous and nice person Al
Waldron stayed up-he's the fellow
that told you all about Ethiopia via
the camera waves-and q great many
other people, upon being told that
this would be the dramatic moment
OF a lifetime, remained here and
there to see what 1t was all about.
And then the Egyptian Pyramids
were wrong. (They were the ones
that prophesied the disaster.)
along quite as 1t should be when
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Largest Gothic Church.

The Cathedral at Seville, Spain, Is
the largest Gothic church in the world.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

yesterday everything was going along quite
suddenly definitely interesting
they sat down They
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Two Nice Fans Take
Critic At Word (Almost)
Patiently They Sit in Office on Way to See
Anthony, and Let Cat Out of
Paper Bag.
Paper Bag.
HY r. de &. MELCHER.

E. 8.
ike Lowell Thomas that the world
o'clock the and the most
o'clock the following day
o happen. Nothing did,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-11
LOCAL GIRLS GO TO
All CLUB CAMP

Thirteen Benton county All boys
and girls left Monday June 8, for
Pullman to attend the annual 4H
Club Camp this week, according to
Opal l. Jenkin, assistant county ex-
tension agent.
Delegates attending are: Margar-
ct Mccoy and Lester Ross, Hover;
Minnie Thackara, Betty Shaugh-
messy, Lorraine Smith, Phyllis Lynn,
Rachel Duncan, Kennewick; Kitty
Hall and Pauline Leander, White
Bluffs; Wayne Gross, Shirley Brant,
Colleen Webb and Margaret Peter
son, Prosser; Mrs W.. L. Foraker,
cllaperon, Waldo w. Skuse, county
extension agent, and Opal I. Jenkin,
assistant county extension agent.
The general theme of the session
this year will be leadership train
ing Glasses will be held in judging
work, demonstration training, club
organization, conducting meetings,
and so forth.
Benton county will enter the
demonstration contest, competing
with Adams, Pacific, San Juan,
Chelan, Thurston and Stevens
counties Colleen Webb, Prosser, will
represent this county and will dem
onstrate framing and hanging pic
lures.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-11
MORE GIRLS NEEDED FOR
DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS

The hedgling girls drum and
bugle corps is sending out call
for more members. Another five or
six girls are required before the
group can put on the fancy figures
and snappy marches which they
plan for the first public appear
ance, to be made soon after a full
team has been assembled by Mrs.
Ann Williams and the drills learned.
Only ten girls were at the practise
at the gymnasium Wednesday even
ing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-11
LOCAL ROAD BOOSTERS
ATTEND NEPPEL PICNIC

A number of local residents joined
the caravan of White Pass White
Bluffs highway boosters that drove
to Neppel Sunday to attend the
picnic and dedication of the new
Burke Neppel highway.
Among those who went from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gilhuly,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reierson, Mr..
and Mrs. K. A. House, Matt Wiehl
and F. A. English.