davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-27
BIRTH AND DEATH RECORD
MANY TIMES IS VALUABLE
Accurate Records Needed for So
rial Security and Aid to Children

In order that aid for dependent chill
lyon from Social Security funds may
no arranged for without avoidable de-
laws the Board of State Aid and Char
;+;as-by which the funds are admin
;stered-and the State Department Of
uoalth. have worked out cooperative
nlan of procedure for assembling the
information that must be secured be-
fore the family allowance may be
granted.
Tn outlining the plan, DR.. R. H.
Rilev, director of the State Department
Of Health, said: "Under the terms of
the Act, a dependent child is defined
as 'one under sixteen years Of age,
who has been deprived of parental sup
mort because of the death, continued
absence from home, or incapacity,
either physical or mental, OF the par
ents. He must also be living in the
home of a near relative. Il X
"Persons who apply for aid for de-
nandent children under the Social Sc
curitv Act, must furnish satisfactory
nroof as to the place of birth, age and
narentage of each child. There must
also be authoritative proof of death
in case the child is dependent because
Of the death of either or both parents.
The funds in each county are admin
istered by a County Board of Welfare
and applications for aid are made to
the local Board.
"If the person who makes the ap-
plication is able to submit copy of
the birth certificate of the child, the
necessary information can usually be
obtained from the certificate. If a copy
of the child's birth certificate is. not
available, the information supplied by
the applicant is forwarded by the Sec
rotary of the Welfare Board to the
County Registrar of births and deaths
who is usually the county health Off
cer-and he is asked to check it up
against the birth records on file in the
County Health Department office. If
there is no record of the child's birth
in that office, the inquiry is forwarded
to the State Department of Health for
further search by the State Bureau of
Vital Statistics.
"If authoritative proof of the death
of either or both parents is needed,
similar procedure is followed in check
ing up available information.
an order that there may be no
hitch in administering the funds for
dependent children, it is obvious that
very great care should be taken by all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-27
Surprise Party Given

A surprise party was given at the
home of Albertus Beeman, near Lo-
naconing, on May %, in honor of his
41st birthday anniversary. Games were
played and refreshments served. Those
attending the party included Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Beeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beeman and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Beeman and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Hacker and family,
Mrs. George Grove, Thelma MacFar-
lane and daughter Shirley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wiland and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Weir and daugh-
ter Florence, Mrs. Nora Warwick and
daughter Katherine, Mrs. John Will
and, Urban Wiland, Elwood Willard,
Julius Jacobs, Vench Jacobs, Helen
Jacobs, Virginia Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Warwick and family, Minnie
Wallace, Edgar Grove, Harvey Grove,
Edgar Smith, Grant Smith, Leona
Smith, Venieda Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Clark, Jesse Clark, Johnny Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. TroXel Warwick.
David Michael, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Alexander, Helen Longridge, Ray
Broadwater, Grover Broadwater, Ed
ward Broadwater, Rozella Broadwater,
Lille Broadwater, Herbert Broad
water, Arthur Smith, Charley Broad
water, Jesse Green, George Grove,
Clarence Grove, Hilda Warwick, Ray
mond Crawford, Carl Fazenbaker, Lee
Fazenbaker, Floyd Wilhelm, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lawton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler Broadwater, Audrey Muir,
Genevieve Mckenzie, Marvin Broad
water, Bessie WILT, Gilbert Nichols,
Paul Whitefeld, Roy Mckenzie, Theo-
dore Shockey, Violet Wilt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-27
ACCIDENT
Sunday Church Services

Church of the Brethren, Rev. A, D.
Scrogum, Pastor-Sunday school, H.
M. Speicher, superintendent, $3.50 a.
M; 1880 a. M, Worship service.
English Lutheran Parish, Rev. G. M.
Kunkle, Pastor. st. Paul's, Accident
9:3O a. M, Sunday school; 1915, wor-
ship service with sermon by the pas
tor; p. M, Luther League; p. M,
Children's Day program. Cove church,
$3.50 a. M, Divine worship and SER
mon; 1880 a. M, Sunday school. At
Grace church, Friendsville, 1000 a.
M, Sunday school.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. C. F.
Dauphin, pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1880 a. M, church service.
The annual social and bazaar will be
held in the church yard Saturday af-
ternoon and evening, May 20.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Wade, Frost
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baird, of Los
Angeles, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
o. Speicher and child spent Sunday
here with Mrs. W. A. Speicher and
family.
Harrison Kamp and family visited
relatives at Corinth recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith went to
Bittinger on Sunday where they spent
the day with relatives.
Members of the Alexander family
visited Marie Alexander, who has been
i'll, but now shows signs of improve
ment.
Mrs. F. E. Spoerlein and son Fran
ces visited relatives at York, Pa, over
the weekend.
Miss Mary Miller represented St.
PauPs Luther League at the Young
Peoples Conference in Oakland on
Saturday.
Columbus Oester and family were
in Oakland Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neil, of Gar
rett, spent Saturday with Mrs. C. C..
Goehringer.
Gladys and Paul Miller were in Oak
land Saturday night attending the
Young Peoples conference at the NJ.
E. church.
William Bethel and Miss Bennett
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Keller.
Just at this time students in local
schools are looking forward to COM
mencement when the activities here
will be: Grade commencement, June
8, at o'clock; high school commence
ment, June 8 at 8 o'clock, and senior
class night, June 7, at s o'clock.
In the near future the junior class
who are in any way interested, to give
as complete and accurate information
as possible, especially with regard to
names and datnS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-27

who are in any way interested, to give
as complete and accurate information
as possible, especially with regard to
names and dates"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-27

Cool summer prints in
organdie and sheer ma
t0rials. All colors and COM
binations of colors, con-
trastingly trimmed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-05-27

Vols, organdies, and
other summer fabrics. All
colors. Guaranteed vat
dyed!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM-
MONS BY PUBLICATION IN
TAX FORECLOSURE SUITS
FOR 1894.
NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON COUNTY

NOhI II OAhOLlNA
HENDERSON COUNTY
All persons whose names APP
pear below will take notice that
separate actions rs entitled below
have been commenced in the Su-
perior Court of Henderson COun-
~, wherein Henderson County Is
the plaintiff in each action and
the persons whose names appear
thereafter are the defendants;
that the purpose of each action Is
20 forecloSe and sell the lands de-
>cribed in each action, in order To
satiSfy the amount of tax set OPP
poSite the style of each action, to-
gether with the cost thereof, and
said defendants and all other per
sons who have OF claim an inter
est in said property directly OF in
directly are required 10 appear IN
The office of the Clerk of Super
Tor Court of Henderson County,
on the 3rd day December. 1887.
OF within thirty days thereafter.
and answer or demur TO the COM
plant of the plaintiff, OF the re-
lief demanded will be granted,
This Bird day November. 1887.
GEO. W. FLETCHER.
Clerk of Superior Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
Woman at 1O2 Says Redheads
 Live Longest

DENVER, Col, April 27.-Science may not agree, but Mrs. Sarah Wormer, 102, is convinced that red haired persons live the longest
 T have red hair and five of my children were red-haired," she says. "The five red-heads still are alive, but my five other children, who were dark haired, died young or in middle age"
 Her husband, dark-haired, died 28 years ago. Her eldest son, T. A. Wormer of Denver, is 82 and her youngest, Charles c. Wormer of Spokane, is 60.
 Mrs. Wormer, whose red hair now is streaked with gray, weighs but 60 pounds and is four feet tall. She is in good health but hard of hear ing.
 T have seen many changes in the mechanical and scientific world during my life time," she said. All have made life faster and lessened work. But despite the new ways of amusing ones self, still cling ito solitaire the same recreation l enjoyed 75 years ago while waiting for my husband to return from the civil war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
Harlow Caught
 in Film Web of Double Romance
Asylum and Wardrobes on Loose in Lunatic
 Sing Baby Sing

Wartime intrigue is the back ground. but the sacrificing love and Icourage of woman is the theme oi "Suzy," with Jean Harlow in the title role, which opened at the Cap itol Theatre.
 The picture was directed by George Fitzmaurice from the novel by Herbert German. Franchot Tone and Cary Grant appear in support of Miss Harlow, who scores as an American chorus girl who is stranded in London just as the war begins.
 The story reveals the European war time spy system. The girl mar ries young inventor who is shot under circumstances that point to her guilt. Believing him dead, she runs away to Paris, heart broken and alone. There as time passes, she meets an aviator and they are married.
 The bridegroom becomes involved with spies and the first husband appears on the scene. He and the American girl realize the depths of their love and at the same time their helplessness. but destiny takes hand to help them.
 If the masculine sartorial gamut if such a thing exists--is certainly run to earth and buried in Sing, Baby, Sing Twentieth Century, Fox melange of mirth- melody and romance at the Coliseum Theatre currently.
 Officiating at the last rites are ncne other than Adolphe Menjou, Hollywood's fashion-pla assisted by the irresponsible Ted Healy, in an undersized derby hat.
 Healy's outrageous costume, aug mented by pince-nez in one hand and an eternal piece of half-nibbled herring in the other, seems some how not to present such a bizarre spectacle to the publics mind. Af- ter all, the public is used to Healy as Healy.
 Menjou, who plays a tired and overworked celebrity relaxing in New York by going on one grand spree, is the impossible, immacu- late well-dressed man in some scenes. But there are other scenes, too-picture Menjou in a pair of oversized sleeping-socks and an un- dersized nightgown, spouting pas sionate quotations from Romeo and Juliet to Alice Faye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
SEA STORY IS SCREENED NOW,
 CAST ALL MEN
Kiipling's Captains Cour- ageous' Brings Out Real
 Tang of Briny Deep
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 27.- The tank of the oriny deep blows over Captains Courageous" first of the Hollywood Kipling cycle to reach the screen. And the real stars are couple of sailing schooners, as pretty as you ever saw, and the old devil sea, camera-captured in moods from calm to storm.
 The story of a spoiled brat re- generated through the devotion of a simple Portuguese fisherman is effectively told, and there's many a tear at the end unless you're one of those Hollywood sophisti- cates who dismiss it as "hokum"
 No Girl in Cast
 The unique Freddie Bartholomew is the boy, and Spencer Tracy, do- ing his first screen dialect and singing, .is the brave soft-hearted Manuel, Lionel Barrymore is Cap tain Disko of the Were Here" and Oscar O'Shea plays captain of the rival Jennie Cushman." Melvyn Douglas is Freddie's father, and there are also Charley Grapewin, long John Carradine, Mickey Roo ney. and never a girl.
 The picture, beset by the jinxes of weather and illness, took IT months to make. one life was lost at sea. The thrill high spot of the film is the near capsizjng of the Were Here" not faked but photographed from the "Cushman" during a storm. A scene was added to the script to include this.
 Tracy, in the key role, plays it so naturally and altogether accept ably that the characters influence dominates even after his fictional death. His singing isn't bad, either.
 Picture Without Stars
 Top of the Town" is distinct novelty for HoIlywood-a million dollar production without star. Tine large cast is composed mainly of newcomers, with Hugh Herbert as the only established draw" Doris Nolan, George Murphy, Ger trude Niesen, Peggy Ryan, Ella Logan and the Three Sailors are among those yet to prove them selves at the box-offic.
 It's about very rich girl whose family owns a skyscraper with a nightclub on the roof The story is thin, but the preview audience ap- plauded songs, fun and spectacular numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
Aquarium Collectors
 Bring Elm Back Alive

MIAMI, Fla, April 27.-Aquar- ium collectors, equipped with traps, glass bottomed buckets and water periscopes, have arrived from the north to bring back alive" odd and strange tropical fish for northern CTS to see.
 Most of their catches are made in shallow water where their traps, baited with fish and meat, are placed along the reefs at depths of from five to 30 feet. Fish caught in greater depths, they say, usually are of little value since the pres sure change in bringing them to the surface is injurious to them.
 The waters around Miami, Key Largo, Key West and the Bahamas are favoite spots for specimen hunt CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
6 ALASKAN STUDENTS
 AT U. w. ARE HONORED

Six Alaska students at the Uni versity of Washington were named on the winter quarter honor roll released recently. To place on the honor roll a student must have a grade average of 3.5 or better.
 Those from Alaska are.
 William R. Chandler, junior in engineering, from Anchorage.
 Virginia L. Berg, freshman in economics and business from An chorage.
 Marie Tropea, freshman in ec- onomics and business from Skag- way.
 Louise r. Paul, junior in univer- sity college from Ketchikan.
 Richard R. Reed, junior in uni versity college from Valdez.
 Charles Tatsuda, senior in econo- mics and business.
 Most of these students have plac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
PIANO RECITAL IS
 GIVEN ON SATURDAY

Mrs. Pearl Burford presented number of Junior and Advanced piano students at a recital in the Burford Studio last Saturday eve ming, April 24.
 A program of piano sQlos and en- cembles were played and were greatly enjoyed by those present, and consisted of the following se- lections: Valse Coquette, by King snd Shadow Dance, by Wright Syl- via Anderson; Valse in A Flat, by Nana-Zucca, Marion Crowell; Pap illon, by Grieg and Dawn in Nor inandie, Ethel Fulzuyana; Prophet Bird, by Schumann and Pastoral, by Gcarlotti, Betty Jane Mill.
 Minuet L'Antico, (two pianos) by Seebock, Maxine Nostrand and Bet ty Jane Mill; Prelude, by De Koven and, Rondo Capriccioso, by Mendel- ssohn, Maxine Nostrand.
 Two Part Invention, by Bach Saar, Mary Fukuyama and Bernice Mead.
 Rigaudon, by Mcdowell and Noc- turne in G-Minor, by Chopin, Ber- nice Mead
 Polichinelle,. by Rachmaninoff and Manuello, by Liebling, Mary Fukuyama.
 Danse Macabre, (two pianos) by Saint-Saens, Maxine Nostrand, Ethel Fukuyama, Bernice Mead and Mary Fukuyama.
 A second recital of primary and intermediate students will be given May 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
Martha Society Church Dinner
 to Be Tomorrow
Many Expected to Attend Affair at Northern Light
 Presbyterian Church

Close to 200 are expected to at tend the Martha Society annual church dinner at the Northern Light Presbyterian church tomor- row evening, with servings to be .held between 5 o'clock and 7;ao or clock.
 Spring flowers will form setting for the occasion to which the pup lie is invited. Many special tables are being planned for the affair with reservations made with Mrs. F. J. Cowling or with Mrs Walter Scott.
 Mrs. Katherine Hooker, Mrs. Charles Sey and Mrs. J. K. Camp bcll will be hostesses for the affair. In charge of decorations are Mrs. E M. Richardson, Mrs, Howard Will cox and Mrs, John Chase.
 Mrs Walter Scott is chairman of the dining room committee, assisted hy Mrs. Tom Morgan, Mrs. Erling Bugge, Mrs Kenneth Junge, Mrs. Harry Douglas, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. N. Lester Troast, Mrs. Carl Coates, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Mrs. Harry Larsen.
 Mrs. E. J. Bowling is head of the kitchen committee with Mrs. Ray c, Day, Mrs. Florine Housel, Mrs. George B. Rice, Mrs. A. J. Ficken, Ms. Forrest Bates, Mrs. R. E. Rob ertson, Mrs. Homer Nordling, Mrs. R. w. Marshall, Mrs. Rockford, and Mrs. Byron Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27

statements for years and as a tax payer he asked the Council to re- ouire that the statements be filed IThe Council instructed the City Clerk to notify the companies their statements must be filed during the month of April, as required in the statute.
 New Uniforms
 On motion of Councilman Henry Ndesserschmidt the Council voted to expend $500 buy uniforms for the police force, to get blankets, springs and other equipment for the city jail and to repair the police car. Plan for an extra cell to accommo- date women prisoners also was dis .cussed and the police committee authorized to make further study Of the matter. Police Chief Dan Rals- ton said it was needy badly.
 Revision of the building code was taken up and amendment will be acted upon at the next meeting which will permit laminated wood structures in part of the district south and west of Front and Frank lin, as far south as the Cold Stor- age plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27

way his associates characterized Bishop Mcdowell. His sermon on the miracle of the loayes and fish es, which he titled "The Boy with the Sardines and Biscuits" was his most famous and he was repeatedly summond to deliver it.
 Bishop for Life
 Bishop McDowell was born Feb ruary 4, 1858 at Millersburg, Ohio, attended Ohio Wesleyan and Boston University; was ordained in the ministry in 1882 and held various pastorates in his native state be- fore becoming chancellor of Denver University, in which post he served from 1890 to 1899. He was corres- bonding secretary of the Board of Education of his church, 1899-1904 and later became its president He was selected Bishop in May, 1904, for life, and served for F years at Chicago and latterly in Washing ton. He married Clotilda Lyon of Ohio, September 20, 1882. They had one daughter, Olive Vincent, who died some years ago. Mrs. Mcdowell was active in missionary work and aided her husbands church pro- gram materially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
Navigates Dry River

FULLERTON, Cal.-To make 28-mile trip down a river in a boat is nothing that would daunt the average youth, but w. E. Edwards is proud of his navigation of the Santa Ana river from Olive to the sea. The catch is that the stream is usually dry. Young Edwards made his trip during a recent flood. but before five companions could follow his example, the river had dried up again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau J. A. Kirk, Pendleton, Ore; B. E. Yielding, Tulsequah: w. GriffithS, Vancouver; R. J. Honling, Nome; R. E. Murphy rtex Chef, Jerry Oie, Seattle; Robert j. Cacy, Fair banks.
 Alaskan P F. White, E. J. Rooms, Jack Powell G. Scott, Juneau; Joe Smith, Taku; L. Sinclair, Tulsequah; Oli- yer Orange. Seattle: Doris Arlene, New York City; Don Neil, Les John- son, Earl Pullon, Pendleton, Ore.
 Juneau Neil Ward, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Effner, Juneau.
 Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
Relic oi Rum Days

BELFAST.-A relic of the prohi- bition running days-the bell of the luxury liner "Bermuda"-is now prized among the Belfast har- bor boards shipping treasures. The liner, which was specially fitted for millionaire passengers between New York and Bermuda at cost of over $5,000,000. was destroyed by fire here in 193l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer
ZWIEBACK PUDDING

zwieback Git means double baked') has become very popular as a base for a variety of buildings.
 Although it comes packaged - .sweetened or unsweetened = zwie- back may be prepared at home if care is taken not to let 1t burn. For it really amounts to toast that IS thoroughly dried out and may, therefore, easily be rolled into fine crumbs
 The filling in the pudding illus trated is a custard. A number of other filings, however, may be used. They include chocolate, cara mel, fruit, cocoanut or nut filings. Shredded nuts or cocoanut also may be added to the meringue topping. Substitutions may be made for the ZWieback in the crust. Graham crackers, vanilla or lemon wafers or just plain bread thoroughly dried out-may be used.
 Zwieback Pudding (Crust)
 cups rolled zwieback, un-
 sweetened; E cup granulated
 sugar; tablespoons butter,
 melted; 1 teaspoon cinnamon;
 h teaspoon salt.
 Mix the ingredients. Reserve half a cup and pour the rest into shal- low buttered pan. Pat the crumbs down well to form a smooth, even crust. Add the filling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

Wednesday, April 28, parlors North ern Light Presbyterian Church from 5 to 7:30 o'clock, adults 75 cents, children under l2, 50 cents. Public invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
NOTICE

For special fresh dressed chickens, call Femmer, phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
Filling

FltllHE
 1 egg yolks; F cup granulated sugar; one-third cup flour; E teaspoon salt; cups milk; 1 teaspoon vanilla; E teaspoon almond extract; 1l teaspoon le- mon extract.
 Beat the yolks Add the flour, sugar, and salt. When mixed add the milk and cook in 8 double boil CT until the filling thickens and be- comes creamy. (Stir constantly while cooking.) Add the extracts and pour over the crumbs. Cover with meringue.
 Meringue
 One-third cup granulated su- gar; egg whites; $ teaspoon salt.
 Beat the whites until stiff Add the sugar and salt and beat until creamy. Roughly spread over the filling and sprinkle with the half cup of crumbs. Bake 20 minutes in a slow oven. Cool and chill. Serve plain or topped with whipped cream or ice cream.
 For variety add half a cup of nuts, candied fruit, drained pine apple, diced apricots or cocoanut to the filling after it is cooked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27

ed on the honor roll several times before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
HARRY !. LUCAS IS APPOINT
 AS CITY CLERK
Dr. Council Named Health Officer, Porter as Fire
 Alarm Caretaker

(Continueo frC m Page One)
Evening star., 1937-08-22
THIS WEEK

and wiring your damned neck. if you don't
tell me what you've done with those -"
You let me alone" Her small, nightmare
cry.
His hand, laid roughly on her arm, his
indecent little mouth riling abuse; the worn-
ans sudden, beseeching look, turned toward
Eddie Spingel.
Courage poured back into him. He became
aware that he was standing little behind
Mr.. Holt. and that the tin scrap basket was
within reach. He was suddenly very calm as
he poised himself and kicked one of the fat
legs behind the knee joint. With surprising
effect The mountain came down swearing,
was getting up again, swearing worse, when
Eddie threw himself on the prominent stom-
There was just time to reverse the basket
and clap it over the bowling head Eddie
jammed it down tight. He pounded it with
both fists. The sound inside was faraway,
like the moaning of seashell; gross, ainless
hands were struggling to tear the thing loose.
Mr. Holt was on his feet, off his feet, on his
knees knocking over tables, falling over
chairs
Let's beat il" Eddie was tugging at Mrs.
Holt. They scuttled down the stairway. They
were outside. Tito's taxi seemed to beckon
like kind old friend. The beautiful woman's
face was triumphant, excited as she jumped
in. Eddie was giving the taxi all it would take
as he turned downtown. Not word from his
passenger. Maybe she had tainted Maybe she
didn't approve of the waste basket trick. But
it was Gods gift to the Bronx, that waste