davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05
T omemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland
GREEN PEPPERS

According TO study nduS IN 1850
by the Bureau of Home Economics, a
large percentage of our American peo-
pie are not getting enough vitamin A,
lack of which may result in irritation
of the respiratory tract and other I'M
healthy conditions; and vitamin C, a
lack of which may result in scurvy.
Some common foods that are plenti-
full and excellent sources of these vita
minis are peppers, spinach, parsley, red
tomatoes, peas, collards, turnip greens,
watercress. Once nice thing about eat
ing vitamin A foods is that the human
body can store any surplus of it for
future use. But vitamin C, it appears,
isn't stored in any such large amounts,
so it's good idea for everyone to get
his fair share of vitamin C every day
green peppers furnish that much
needed vitamin in tasteful inexpensive
ways.
Eating peppers raw is the best for
getting. the full benefit of all the vita
minis. Some people are fond of chopped
peppers eaten with nothing but salt,
but most Americans prefer them COM
bined with other vegetables and with
some sort of salad dressing added.
Carrots, peppers and cabbage-all
Of them shredded or chopped-make a
good salad combination. So do pine
apples, peppers and cabbage. And
chopped peppers are an excellent in
gredient for Russian salad dressing.
Raw stuffed peppers are delicious.
Cream or cottage cheese with perhaps
some chopped celery or sweet red pep
pers and seasonings make good fill
ing. Chilled they can then be sliced
and served on lettuce or other greens,
with some kind of salad dressing. A
delicious raw pepper relish combines
cup each of finely chopped green pep
pers, sweet red peppers and vinegar, a
small onion, chopped, four tablespoons
of sugar and half teaspoon of salt.
Bring the vinegar to a boil, add the
sugar and salt, and pour over the veg
etables. Let stand several hours before
serving. In tightly covered jar in a
cold place. this pretty relish will keep
for around two weeks. There's some
vitamin loss through cooking of course,
but even cooked peppers usually have
generous supply of vitamin A and
some vitamin C. Stuffed peppers are
favorites in most households. After
the cleaned pepper has been parboiled
a few minutes, it is lifted from the
boiling salt water and filled with what
ever meats or vegetables-or mixture
of the two-happen to be available.
Bread crumbs provide the binding"
material. Macaroni and cheese makes
another good filling, covered with but
tered crumbs and heated in the oven
until the crumbs are brown.
A pretty nutritious and delicious
cooked pepper dish is made as follows:
Get an oiled baking dish good and
hot, then cover the bottom of it with
parboiled pepper rings about a half
inch thick. Then drop eggs onto the
rings. The hot dish will make the
eggs keep their shape. Season them,
and if you wish put a tablespoon of
cream on top of each egg. Then you
may also sprinkle cheese and bread
crumbs over the top. Put into the oven
and leave until the eggs have set.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05

The Republican. Any advertise
ment inserted in the columns of this
newspaper is brought to the attention
of more potential buyers than through
any other medium of advertising af-
forded in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05
Progress

! No man who feels the worth and
solemnity of what is at stake will
be careless as to his progress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05
At the County Picnic


We can very truthfully say that for
a group of hospitable people there are
none more so than a group of farm
people. Hospitality just stuck out all
over them last Friday at the county
picnic near Bittinger.
Having been previously invited to
spread our crumbs with the Bittinger
group we were aimlessly wandering
around the area when we were invited
to eat with both the Hoyes and Acct
dent groups. Maybe one look at my
face was enough to cause pity. Maybe
l looked like 1 had lost my last
chicken bone, or something, but at
any rate the invitations were forth
coming. Many who came from cover
the mountain" with nothing to eat,
were fed just the same.
When 1 first glanced at the Bit
finger table 1 was afraid would not
get enough to keep me until evening.
There was only piles and piles of
chicken, piles and piles of sandwiches,
potato salad, baked beans, pickles, pie,
cake, bananas, coffee, lemonade. How
ever, l managed to survive as I'm
rather hardy that way.
l found that interest in extension
work was surely increasing, Judging
from the many people there. 1 found
that Mrs. o. P. Jones makes a cap
able leader. 1 found that DR.. Symons
pleased his audience and that he was
a good speaker, although he surely
did spread it on. He couldn't have done
it better, had he been a woman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05

Never having seen such complete
bald head before on such large man,
curiosity got the better of about 200
people last Thursday who went to the
station to see Jim Farley. Of the 200,
maybe should exclude about 10, who
felt it their duty to attend.
The band was bedecked in jackass
uniforms for the occasion, and as the
train rounded the bend they struck up
the tune, "I'll be glad when you're
dead, you rascal you" The music was
selected by director Brown at the
suggestion of Charles E. Hoye. And
by the way, did the band get any pay
for turning out? hope so, although
it is reported that Sunny Jim" was
going to send a personal card of ap-
probation to the director and drum
major Hoffman.
If it puffs them up enough to make
good showing at Cumberland next
week the postage will be well spent,
although Farley probably will have it
mailed under a special frank.
It could not be learned what Jim
said to the few who were able to get
clear back to the observation car, but
it is safe to say that he did not pre-
dict any Democratic victory in Gar
rett county next year, or any year.
And that is hopeful sign, for he did
have a reputation last year for being
a right good prophet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-05

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 16:11-20: 1885.
GOLDEN TEXT-Every good gift and ev-
cry perfect gift is from above, and cometh
from the Father. James LII.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Gods People
Were Hungry.
JUNIOR TOPIC-God Feeding His PEG.
pie.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
How God Provides for Our Needs.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Gods Supply Adequate for Nations Need.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR; INT a1 OFFICE Of o ths Secretary Wash
duplicate viii be received until O'Clock
nn;,c1a pm Monday ansSsa JUNE r., 1887 and then
permitory Building at Howard Tniversity. Uni aE
snd D. ana G s so9 6s
chanical equipment. This !ri0 Work vi win I in-
clude: Demolition. excavating. hlline and
grading concrete work. psysments courts.
tursl ssee ceramic tfie, sGs terPazso ,ssai, Worf
water closet stalls. dampproofins. roof con-
windows. window ventilators metal shower
partitions and metal toilet stalls, laundry
snov eta buck. and
namental metal. plastering, carpentry and
cabinet work, wood floors. asphalt tile.
atan nas Ea'ns saaeips nsH
elevators and elevator hoistways. entrances,
etc; addendum tmiscellaneous). allowances,
sn
check for sl00 payable to the Treasurer
Of the United States is required As security
e Bond eeTted eheeE VI ttnt.d
States bonds for not less than 10 per cent
snce bond and payment bond viii M each I
be SO per cent Of the contract price Time
Of performance will be an essence Of the
the award. The right Is reserved to reject
any and all bids as the interests Of the
Government may. REQUIRE: waive any In
or reject any item Of any bid unless such
bid Is qualified BY specific limitation. m
velopes containing bids must be sealed,
marked as directed In the speciilca tions
and addressed to the Secretary Of the
Interior. Washington, D. G.. Bids viii be
opened in Room 6213-15. new interior De-
partment Building. (egd) OSCAR Z.
CHAPMAN, Assistant Secretary.
my26.27.2o
Evening star., 1937-05-26
CONGRESS HONORS'
q DEAD MEMBERS.
Memorial Rite Held in House
for Those Who Died
During Year.
By the Associated Press,

~ =
The House laid aside legislative
tasks today to hold memorial exer-
cises for members of Congress who
died during the last year.
Tributes to the six Senators and IS
Representatives were paid in addresses
by Representatives Tolan, Democrat,
of California, and Short, Republican,
Of Missouri.
Members of families OF the deceased
occupied reserved seats in the first
two rows OF seats in the chamber. the
we'll OF which was decorated with large
white water lilies. Selections were
played by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra.
Relatives Of the deceased filed to
their seats in a body, escorted by
Joseph Sinnott, the chief doorkeeper.
Among them was Mrs Rubye Nixon
Zioncheck, youthful widow OF Rep
reSentatlve Marion A. Zioncheck Of
Seattle. Wearing black lace gown
and white picture hat with black
crown and veil, she was accompanied
by Representative Magnusson, Demo-
crat. Of Washington, her husbands
successor in Congress.
The Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
House chaplain, opened the service
with the Lords prayer.
Those memorialized: Senators Park
Trammell and Duncan U. Fletcher.
both OF Florida; Louis Murphy. Iowa:
James Couzens. Michigan: Peter Nor
beck. South Dakota, and Nathan L.,
Bachman, Tennessee, and Representa-
tives John T. Buckbee, Illinois; VIII
liam D. Thomas, New York; Randolph
Perkins. New Jersey; A. Piatt An
drew, Massa chusetts: former Speaker
Joseph w. Byrns. Tennessee; Bernard
M. Jacobsen, Iowa; John j. McSwain,
South Carolina; Warren J. Duf1ey,
Ohio; Marion A. Zioncheck, Washing
ton; William v. Gregory. Kentucky;
Glover H. Cary. Kentucky; Andrew
j. Montague, Virginia; James p.
Buchanan, Texas; Henry E. Stubs,
California, and Benjamin K. Focht,
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
BY the Associated Press.


The text of President Roosevelt's
message transmitting the Buenos
Aires treaties to the Senate follows:
I transmit herewith to the Senate,
with q view to obtaining the advice
and consent Of that body, five inter-
national conventions, two treaties and
an additional protocol which we're
signed by the delegates Of the United
States Of America at the Inter-Amer-
ican Conference for the Maintenance
of Peace held at Buenos Aires Decem-
Der 1-23, 1886. The significance Of
these instruments is described in the
accompanying letter from the Sec
retary OF State and in the individual
reports which describe and explain
each document, to all Of which the
attention OF the Senate Is invited
l. Convention for the maintenance,
preservation and re-esta blishment of
peace.
2. Additional protocol relative to
non-intervention.
3. Treaty on the prevention of con-
troversies.
4. Inter-American treaty on good
offices and mediation.
S. Convention to coordinate, ex-
tend and assure the fulflllment Of ex-
isting treaties between the American
States.
6. Convention on the pan-American
highway.
7. Convention for the promotion Of
cultural relations.
8. Convention concerning artistic
exhibitions
The conference at Buenos Aires
which adopted these instruments met
at time of historic importance In
the Americas. With the termination
OF war between two sister republics
there had arisen among the peoples
OF every country throughout the
hemisphere fervent desire that war
be banished forever as q method OF
resolving international disputes.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
FOURU.S. GOLFERS
SCORE IN ENGLAND
Quartet of Survivors Enter
Fourth Round of British
Amateur Play.

SANDWICH, England, May 26 LP.
America still boasted four survivors
In the British amateur golf cham
pionship today after the second and
third rounds had been completed.
Still in the running for the title
that Hector Thomson let go by de-
fault were Dick Chapman OF Green
wich, Conn: John o. Levinson of
Chicago, Wilford Wehrle of Racine,
Wis. and Robert Sweeny Of New York
and London.
Chapman won his third-round
match from Eric Chambers of Great
Britain in easy fashion, S and 4, but
Levinson, heretofore most impressive
OF the invaders, was carried to the
home green before he could eliminate
the veteran Briton, Lieut.. Col. j. T.
G. Moore-Brabazon, up.
Two Others Beaten.
Sweeney and Wehrle each had to
survive two matches in order to pro-
gress to the fourth round. Wehrle
first eliminated K. v. Braddon, 2 and
!, and then put out F. o. L. Agg Of
South Africa, 5 and 3. Sweeney nosed
out M. w. Budd, up, and then
swamped Maj. w. H. H. Aitken, S
and 4.
Beaten in the second round was
J. c. Freshwater Of Hollywood, Calf,
who dropped a and 3 decision to
G. P. Johnstone. P. A. Valentine, who
won a morning match from r. B.
Foster, transplanted American who
lives in London, and /, was himself
eliminated in the third round by
Bromley Davenport Of Great Britain,
up.
The dopesters received two quick
shocks In a row when Cyril Tolley,
twice holder Of the crown, and 18-
year-old Arthur Darcy Bobby
Locke Of South Africa were eliminated.
British Favorite Bows
Tolley bowed to ]. J. F. Pennick,
English champion, and 3, mainly be-
cause Tolley could not keep his thun-
dering drives under control.
Locke, sensation last year, lost
his usually magic putting touch and
went down before Gordon Peters, 3
and g.
Johnstone. former Cambridge cap
tain and now serving in Southern In
Ola, simply was too much Of golfer
for Freshwater. He was two under
fours for IS wind-swept holes.
Eric Fiddian, one Of the British ia
vorites, won third-round match from
G. D. Hannay, 4 and 3.
T. E. Cunningham Of Great Britain
eliminated the former British Walker
Cup player, Rex Hartley, and !.
after being 4 down at the eighth
Dale Bourn won from v. o. Bum,
up.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

CONTINUED From First PAge.)
hundred pickets were around the
plant.
A woman who identified herself as
. telephone girl, asked whether the
company was operating, replied:
There Is no production today"
She added that none of the COM
pany officials was in the building.
Slaby claimed his organization had
95 per cent Of the company personnel
In its membership.
He charged that company "spies"
reported union activities Of the men
to the superintendent, and that
Grievance Committees failed to get
audiences with Harrison.
The two men who welded the gate
to the plant at the recent sit-dovn
strike, Slaby stated, were transfer-
red to other Jobs afer the incident.
He alleged also the company had in
stituted four-day week with conse-
quent reduction Of pay to workers.
Local agreements do not mean
anything" the union head said, re-
ferring to the verbal settlement Of the
dt-down strike.
slaby said cleanup and nainte-
nance crews would be kept IN the
plant during the strike.
UNION TO CONTACT PLANT.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Text of Treaties Message
Declares instruments Evidence Desire and Will
of american Peoples to Live
in Peace.
in Peace.
The delegates who assembled there

The delegates who assembled there
felt deeply the responsibility that had
been entrusted to them and proceeded
in their deliberations with determi-
nation and dispatch which distin-
guished this conference. So favor
able did the opportunity appear for
constructive results that I journeyed
to the conference to signify my own
realization of the high importance Of
the conference, and I was accorded
the high honor Of addressing the
opening session. can, therefore,
from personal observation testify to
many outstanding statesmen of the
Americas gathered there, and to their
determination to give an example to
the world OF international co-opera-
ton IN order that peace may prevail.
1t Is my considered belief that the
several instruments that the delega-
tions Of the American republics formu-
lated justify in the fullest measure the
high hopes for success which they bore
with them. These instruments evi-
dence the desire and the will Of the
American peoples to live in peace one
with another, and they provide the
long-awaited mechanisms for 1nsur-
ing the cooperation between nations
indispensable to the maintenance OF
peace.
The original initiative for this con-
ference came from the United States.
1t would therefore seem to me par
ticularly fitting that the United States
Government be among the first Amer
ican governments in the ratification
Of the instruments that the conference
adopted, thereby giving further indi-
cation Of the sincerity of the good
neighbor policy. I strongly recon-
mend. therefore. that the Senate give
favorable consideration to the instru-
ments herewith submitted, with a view
to giving its advice and consent to
their ratification.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Message
Continued From First PaRe.)

Continued From First Page.)
tional protocol relative to non-inter-
vention," would put the II nations
on record as declaring as inadmissable
the Intervention Of any one Of them,
directly or indirectly and for what
ever reason, in the internal or ex-
ternal affairs" of any of the sigma
tories.
Provides for Arbitration.
For prevention Of controversies" q
third pact would set up machinery to
assure peaceful settlement of future
disputes. Permanent bi-lateral mixed
commissions would seek to eliminate
causes Of future conflicts and pro-
pose means of settlements.
peru signed this treaty with the
reservation that it understood recourse
to this machinery was mot manda-
tory, but optional
A fourth pact interlaces the major
objectives of the various pacts and
also links the 21 nations, In event
Of hostilities between any of the
signatories. to consult Immediately in
the interest OF q common policy of
neutrality" to discourage the con-
flict.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

union supervision; 6-hour day, So
minimum pay; Job security through
seniority rights; end the Ford service
system; union recognition"
The Ford Co. said it would not
attempt to prevent their distribution.
Harry H. Bennett, personnel director,
said union organizers want us to try
and stop them, but we are not going
to do It,"
Il don't know what our men will
do, Of course" Bennett said, but as
far as the company is concerned the
union is welcome to pass out its hand
bills right at the gates We distributed
our literature and they can have the
same chance"
Richard T. Frankensteen, who will
direct the campaign to unionize the
Ford Rouge plant, said that Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot. wife of the former
Pennsylvania Governor, was one Of
the persons invited to act as "ob-
servers" Others, he said, were: 1:
Robert M. Lovett, University Of Chi
cago professor; Roger Baldwin, head
Of the American Civil Liberties Union;
Patrick H. O'Brien, former attorney
general Of Michigan; Prof. Walter G.
Bergman of Wayne University; the
Rev. H. p Marley of Ann Arbor, Mich,
and the Revs. Owen Knox and Horace
White Of Detroit.
The leaflet, addressed to Ford
workers." says:
Nov Is the time to organize! The
Wagner bill is behind you! Now get
behind yourselves. General Motors
workers, Chrysler workers, Briggs
workers have won higher wages and
better working conditions. Three
hundred thousand automobile work
ers are marching forward under the
banner of the United Automobile
Workers union"
Another slogan on the leanet is:
Organic and be recognized - Join
y,ouD
Evening star., 1937-05-26
HEL|UM ESSENTIAL,
ECKENER ASSERTS.
Must Change to Safe Gas,
He Tells Senate Com
mittee.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, Germany's FORE
most dirigible expert, said today that
regardless of what caused the Hinden-
burg disaster, I'VE must change over
to the use of safe helium."
He urged the Senate Military Com
mittee to approve legislation which
would make Americas helium supply
available to Germany for commercial
aircraft purposes.
II know that at present" Eckener
said, existing legislation makes it
difficult, If not impossible, for our air
ships to secure helium from your
Government plant. but I hope that
this law is one which you could find
1t possible to alter
The German dirigible expert denied
earlier testimony before the commit
tee that the German type of dirigible
could not operate commercially using
hel1um, because Of its reduced lifting
power.
The Senators received before the
session recommendations of a cabinet
committee appointed to study the
helium question.
With adequate safeguards against
the military use of exported helium"
said the committee, sit would appear
to be the duty of this country as a
good neighbor to share any unneeded
surplus it may have with other coun-
tries for the promotion of commerce
and science, alienation of human suf-
fering and safeguarding the lives of
passengers on airships, thus promoting
international good will"
DR.. Eckener scoffed at assertions
made yesterday before the Senate
committee that the German govern
ment wants helium for military pur-
poses"
Representatives of the All-American
Always Corp. asserted Germany's
present dirigibles could not operate
with helium because its lifting power
is less than hydrogen. Therefore,
they said, Germany's desire for helium
does not arise from commercial needs.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

and telegraph services.
Membership Of the new committee,
the council announced today, includes
James B. Conant, president OF Har-
ward University; Vannevar Bush, dean
of engineering at M. I. T.; L. D. Coff-
man, president of the University Of
Minnesota; Ben D. Wood Of Colum-
bia University; Bethuel M. Webster,
attorney, and Ludwig Hektoen, chair
man of the National Research Council
The committee, to maintain head
quarters in New York, will first under
take survey of the work and ex-
perience Of the National Advisory
Council on Radio in Education.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
CRIME SCIENTISTS
will MEET HERE
Many Countries to Send Detection
and Identification Experts
to Parlev.

Authorities on scientific crime de-
lection from many parts of the world
will convene at the Willard Hotel In
September to attend the twenty-third
annual meeting of the International
Association for Identification.
Plans for the convention were an
nounced yesterday by ]. Edgar Hoover,
director Of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, following a conference in
his office Of the board Of directors of
the association. The convention will
be held from September 20 to Octo-
Der 2.
Criminal identification bureaus in
this country, Canada, Mexico, Cuba
and number Of other foreign lands
will send representatives.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
DR.. irwin STEWART
TOQU|TF.C.C.POST
Commissioner to Take Re-
search Council Job After
June 80.

Retirement of DR.. Irwin Stewart as
a member Of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission at the end Of his
present term on June 80 was disclosed
today in an announcement by the Ma
tional Research Council that he is to
become executive director of a COM
mittee on scientific aids to learning,
adjunct of the council.
DR.. Stewart, who is chairman of the
telegraph division and vice chairman
Of the full commission, was appointed
by President Roosevelt in 1894 for q
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Death Follows Traffic Boast.

NEW YORK, May 26 (R.-An oil
company here placed this sign on
one of its big trucks: The driver
Of this truck, Deeb Schamie, has been
driver of this company for two
years without an accident
Yesterday Schamie, Al, had his first
accident when his truck and a bus COL
lded. He was killed.