davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-11

keep aboard ship. but said, this did
not apply to machinery overhaul and
similar work, which he characterized
as excellent training"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
Knights of Columbus Members
Prepare to Exemplify Degree

Members of Oakland Council of the
Knights of Columbus are planning to
exemplify the first degree of the order
at a meeting to be held on Washing
tons birthday, February %, which will
be the first work for that organization
in several years. Membership applica-
lions will be voted on at a meeting on
Tuesday, January A.
The following are the officers of the
local Council:
Edward A. Shaffer, grand knight;
William R. Browning, deputy grand
knight; William E. Rice, chancellor;
Bernard E. Faherty, recorder; A. G.
Hesen, financial secretary; James E.
Hart, treasurer; James P. Treacy, ad-
vocate; Joseph Wolfe, warden; H. A.
Loraditch, inside guard; Richard Shat
fer, outside guard; Rev. William F.
Sauer, chaplain; Clarence Murphy,
Leo Helbig and Edward R. O'Donnell,
board of trustees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
Portrait, of the Late PlayfOrd A
NaylOr Painted In Berlin

Miss Nellie Beynum Horn, writing
in the Highland County News, pub
lished at Sebring, Florida, the home of
the late Playford A. Naylor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Naylor, of Oak
land, describes a gift on its way from
Berlin, Germany, to sorrow-stricken
home in Oakland. Miss Horn, a regular
contributor to the Sebring newspaper
treats variety of subjects and of the
late Mr.. Naylor and the portrait she
says:
The heart and soul of a Christmas
gift is the thought back of it. Into a
home in Maryland where sorrow came
during the past year is going a gift
that is not only Of great intrinsic value
but one that shows the kindly, under
standing thought of the giver.
Somewhere over in Berlin an artist,
Frauline Anna Jantzen, with an unre-
touched photograph, and minute in
struction as to colOrs, painted speak
ing likeness of the late Playford A.
Naylor. She is a cousin of Heinrich
Rohde of this city, and it was through
Mr.! Rohde's love for his deceased
friend, and his sympathy for the be-
reaved parents that this portrait was
made. So perfectly has she caught the
expression, the color and the character
of the young lawyer whose untimely
death shocked this community last
winter, that one almost looks for the
twinkle that always preceded what
ever "Skeets" had to say.
The portrait is gem, and one has
but. to look at other paintings by this
celebrated artist to realize what YER
satile woman she is. Looking at the
beautiful landscapes and portraits
that hang in the charming Rohde
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
Red House Lutheran Parish

The usual services at st. Johns, Red
House, next Sunday. A short business
meeting of the officers will be held fol-
lowing the church services. St. Luke's
Sunday school at 1870, followed by
worship service in charge of the pas
tor. ,..s. ...,.
The subject of the sermon is "Fac-
ing the New Year Expectantly." The
question: Does the Christian religion
have any worthy suggestions to offer
the many thoughtful folks who are
facing 1898 with doubts and fears
will be considered. There are two that
will help all who have suffered keen
disappointments and grievous wrongs
First, recall some of the happy exper-
fences of the past and try to decide
what brought them about. This surely
helps to attain the proper attitude
for similar experiences. Second, re-
solve to cultivate the spirit of friend
illness and faith, the two most impor-
tant steadying forces known to folks
that are thoughtful. In this way, con-
fidence in the goodness of God is reviv-
ed and we discover that we live in a
friendly world regardless of the strug-
giles and sorrows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
PAGE FIVE

Leona, aged IL, when the charge
struck the child in vital part.
Oakland was crowded with shoppers
prior to Christmas, most of them
coming to town in sleighs and sleds
and bringing with them poultry, pork
and pork products. Country lard was
bringing 35 cents pound; sausage as
high as 80 cents and turkeys were
priced at 40 cents.
Three bears were killed on Buffalo
Run, two and one-half miles from Bay
ard, by Gus King.
The marriage of Rev. Homer E. Tur-
Cured in indianapolis. .....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30

home on South Lakeview Drive, one
marvels that a woman could paint
with such sure, colorful, mastery
strokes. 1t is easy to see why her
paintings hang in many of the fam
Gus galleries of Europe, and why her
work is in demand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
Sunday In st. Marks, Oakland

There will be services as usual on
Sunday morning in st. Marks Luth-
eran church. Sunday school at $3.50,
with worshipe service at 10:45 and
Luther League at $50. There will be
no evening vesper service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
Painter Tabernacle. swanton

Painter TabernacIe, SWantOn
]. Vernon Cardiff, evangelist, Of Cal
ifornia, began evangelistic services in
the Painter Tabernacle, Swanton, on
Tuesday night land they are continu-
ing every night at 1880 o'clock UNTIL
further notice. Sunday sevices are held
at three o'clock in the afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

A cantata, Santa Claus" was rem
dered in the town opera house by men,
bers of the combined Lutheran, Pres
byterian and Methodist Sunday
schools. There was a chorus of fifty
voices.
The lake at Mountain Lake Park
was affording excellent skating.
There was only one prisoner in the
Garrett County Jail.
Christmas clear and cold and light
snow had fallen on the two previous
days.
Former Sheriff Charles Wegman, of
Grantsville, left there for Baltimore
to take position as patrolman on the
Baltimore City police force. ,.sa
George w. Moon, who was leaving
for Annapolis as member of the
House of Delegates, stated he would
make an earnest effort to do some
thing to relieve taxpayers, to get a
better road system and make fight
to secure from the State justice for our
public schools. @
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Men at Camp Meade had to remain
in camp. Orders had been issued de-
nying Christmas leave to men and Of
ficers.
The explosion of an old shell in a
shotgun which Lloyd Vansickle, at
Friendsville, was engaged in repair
ing, caused the death of his daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30

M; Stemple's Ridge, at 1880 p. m.
Miss Jena Teubner, of Cumberland,
is a guest of Miss Eleanor Sincell in
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Moomaw, of near
Princeton, N. j., are visiting relatives
and friends in the county this week.
Miss Edith Smith, Towson, was here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s..
Smith, several days last and this week.
Owen T. Treacy is improving at his
home on Second street following a
severe illness of several weeks.
Mrs. John V. Bundus, of Chicago,
ILL.,, is here for a visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Little.
Miss Geraldine Kahl, who has been
in Baltimore for several months,
returned to her home here last Friday
for a visit.
Miss Grace M. Jones has returned
to her home here after a brief visit
made with her aunt, DR.. Harriet C..
Jones, near Wheeling, w. Va.
A three-inch snowfall on Monday
night was followed by spring-like
weather, which prevailed Tuesday and
Wednesday and is continuing today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland H. Hardesty
and Miss Dorothy Warner, Pittsburgh,
were in Oakland Christmas Day as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Har-
desty.
Miss Jean White, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles White, of Cleveland,
o., who are now in London, England,
is here for a short time visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. White, Liberty street.
Mrs. w. H. Murdoch, of Kirgwood,
w. Va, her two daughters, Miss Hen
rietta Murdoch, New York; and Miss
Mary Frances Murdoch, of Pittsburgh,
and Miss Bess Haney, of Kingwood,
stopped in Oakland a short time
yesterday evening to visit friends, en-
route to Aurora, Viva.
Tonight at 1880, members of Saint
Matthews Episcopal church and the
personnel of the Health Staff of the
county will entertain for DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene C. Peck, in Saint Matthew's
Parish House, Oakland with farewell
party. DR.. Peckk leaves in January for
st. Mary's county where he will con-
tinue his work as health officer.
Mrs. ]. Edgar Long, Clarksburg, w.
Va; Mrs. A. A. Scherr and sons Rob-
ert and Joseph, of Keyser, w. Va.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Maffett and fam
lily, of Cumberland; Miss Nell Shaffer,
Wheeling, w. Va, and Herbert Shat
fer, of Fairmont, w. Va, were guests
over Christmas Day of their sister,
Miss Floss Shaffer, Pennington street.
Arthur Townshend, Jr., Philadel-
phia, Pa, will leave on Sunday after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Townshend, ST., Alder street.
Dwight Townshend, Syracuse, N. Y,
and Miss Helen Townshend, Cations
vile, returned to their homes Monday
after spending Christmas Day and
Sunday here with their parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
Lutheran Church At Aurora tt
Have Fellowship Dinner

The Lutheran Parish at Aurora, W..
Va, through Rev. Donald w. Brown,
pastor, has announced fellowship
dinner and business meeting of the
joint church councils and ladies' aid
societies of the three churches at noon
on January 1, at the church.
The church councils will convene in
the church at 2 o'clock and the ladies'
aids will meet in the parsonage at the
same time. Members and friends of
the congregation are invited to at
tend the dinner and bring a covered
dish.
The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's church
elected Elsie Mason, president; Mrs.
Kenneth Parsons, vice-president; Mrs.
Harry Slawter, secretary; and Mrs. j..
Stemple, treasurer. Newly elected
officers of the Sunday School include
Brooke Stemple, superintendent;
Glenn Mason, assistant; Louise Stem
pie, secretary; Mrs. Harry Slawter,
treasurer.
Holy Communion services will be
January 2 as follows: St. Pauls, at
1920 a. M; Lantz Ridge, at 2:30 p.
M; Stemple's Ridge, at 7:30 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30

THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ALL
DAY, SATURDAY, JANUARY /, 1888,
3$7AR'c nay
Evening star., 1937-04-27
EAR MISS DIX-What abou


the married women, with
perfectly good flesh and
- blood husbands Of their own,
who amuse themselves by philander-
ing with other womens husbands, we'll
knowing that they are tearing the
poor neglected wives hearts to pieces
with jealousy? what about the
bachelor girls, who are free to find
unattached men, who try to take mar
ried men away from their wives? What
about even the little 1appers who
think it 80 romantic" to have affairs
with married men, although they
know that they may be wrecking a
home by doing SO? Why should
wives be expected to go on being
sweet, patient, blind and forgiving
while these women, who are worse
than thieves and murderers, 20
blandly on their devastating careers
and are received by society when they
should be serving sentence in jail?
Isn't 1t time neglected wives got to-
gether and did something about it?
A WIFE AND MOTHER.
Answer-Certainly we should all
give three cheers for an amalgamated
union Of forgotten wives for suppress
sion Of vamps. 1t would fill a long felt
want, but what could they do about it
beyond passing few resolutions view
Ing the situation with alarm, deploring
the existence of the other woman, and
recommending that something with
boiling Oil in it be done to her? And
that would got them nowhere.
Hal the wives suffer many and
grievous wrongs at the hands Of
their predatory sisters no one can
DENY. Mans inhumanity TO man
makes countless thousands mourn"
said the poet. This goes double for
women. No torture of the Inqulsition
ever inflicted greater agony on its
victim than that which a woman who
loves her husband undergoes when
she sees him being taken from her,
his affections alienated from her;
when she knows that he is spending
on some gold-digger the money that
is needed for household expenses; that
1t Is only = matter Of time when she
and the children will be left homeless,
husbandless and fatherless,
That any woman in the world can
Be cruel enough to commit this crime
and bring this misery on another
woman seems incredible, yet every
day We see it done And often for no
better reason than because a woman
Evening star., 1937-04-27
WHAT A WRECK
CONSTIPATION
MAKES

Constipation can dull your Who'll. life.
Headaches. Door complexions-tir.d, life
less days are often the results, Also. many
serious diseases.
Get rid Of common constipation now
with readyto-eat cereal-Kellosr ALL
BRAN.
ALL-BRAN brings you the two thing,
your system needs to act naturally: bulk
and Vitamin B to help tone the intestlnes.
Within the body, ALL-BRAN ab.orbs
more than twice its weight In water
forms soft mass, ard gently clears the
intestines of wastes. 1t acts naturally.
Pills and drugs seldom cure constipation
You Just keep on increasing the dose and
switching from one laxative to another.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls OF KellogcS
AIL-BRAN every day, three times daily #
needed. Serve as a cereal with milk or
cream. or use IN recipes Sold BY eli
srocers-made and guaranteed by Kellosz
in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
There Are
Ten DOn'ts
In MAKEUP
Never nit tie Any
One Else, Stick to
Your Own Type.
-Korth Photo.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

A FEMININE authority and make
up artist to some OF the leading
Hollywood screen stars sets down 10
"donts" that should help every young
girl on beauty bent.
For daytime this makeup artist rec
ommends conservative makeup. For
evening you can let yourself 60 bit.
But don't try to initiate any one
else's makeup Stick to your own type
and be confident.
Don't put your lipstick on too thick.
Many women particularly very young
women, do this in the hope that 1t
will achieve an effect OF sheen. 1t
doesn't help to mix grease over grease
it merely gives a "smeared." un-
finished look. Mix in bit Of vaseline
in the coloring or apply thin Aim
| Of cream or vaseline first.
Don't put rouge plump on your
cheekbones. This merely emphasizes
the bones 1t achieves = china doll
effect that IS passe. Blend the rouge
outward instead. into the sides OF
| your face and toward the ears, and
how far out you blend depends upon
| the width Of your face: stop . good
distance from the ears II your face Is
| too round
Blend your eyebrow pencil into the
| brow to give natural effect. Don't
use eyebrow pencil in . hard, obvious
line
Mascara should be confined to the
| upper lashes only, and then to the tips
OF the longest Of the w1nkers. en-
mascara on the lower lashes because
that will make you look wan and
hard.
Always remove remaining make -up
before applying or renewing the make
up. Don't try to put one layer OF
makeup over the other II you want
fresh, smooth result.
Don't rub your powder, don't grind
or pound 1t into your face. Dust ~
lightly As possible and quite gener-
| ously. Then remove with powder
blending brush or fresh pun or pad
| Of cotton.
The little ipstick tissues are LIFE
savers. Garry them with you. Re-
move traces OF lipstick from fingers
with these tissues (not with your
hostess guest towels.
Don't pluck eyebrows from above,
but from under the brow and not too
thin.
Don't put daytime makeup "on'
under an electric light. Try to apply
all makeup in the same type Of light
that you expect to appear under.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Dainty Decorations
And Colored Icings
Express Spring Motif
Candied Fruits and Flowers May Be Brought
Into Play to Give Finishing
Touches.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

HosE of you who rejod the Little Colonel books
will doubt remember the
hat OF the party at which everything done pnkthe
candles the tabecoh flowers
icing on the little cakes had to
the description
Evening star., 1937-04-27
His mother sco1Dls at ]


While ererg one else beams.
GONE mothers whose children enjoy
the movies 20 thoroughly that
they clap and stamp their feet and
laugh outloud, always seem to worry
so about it, They seem to think their
children are misbehaving, and they
try their best to scowl them into
silence
We can't quite see why all the fuss.
We still haven't run into any one who
minded nice loudly appreciative
child at movie. In fact, most adults
go rather soft over the little boy
who keeps telling the hero where the
heroine has gone. It's really what
the adults would like to do themselves,
but they can't. They're supposed to be
too sophisticated So when the little
boy does it for them, they beam upon
him fondly
To the outsider, the fretting mother
Is much more distracting than the
noisy child. At least the child is
keeping his mind on the show, which
is more than the mother is doing
Maybe our child psychology is all off,
but just the same, we'd like to see
children given the chance to express
themselves in the movie houses It's
much pleasanter for the rest Of the
audience than having to listen to a lot
of overconscientious mothers express
ing themselves. JEAN.
(Copyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-04-27
I9l4~B

Spring and Summer Pattern Book
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell we'll planned
sasy-to-make patterns Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age; slender
izing well-cut patterns for the mature
figure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found In the Barbara
Bell Pattern Book.
Copyright. 1937J
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Small Frosted Cakes Lend Festive Air WeAppoted Tea Tab
Dorothy Dix Says
Women Commit Great Sin When Thew
Try to Steal Another's Husband.

Is bored or because 1t gratifies her
vanity to show that she has the power
to cause a middle-aged married man
TO make fool Of himself.
The gold-diggers one can under
stand. They are simply highway
robbers who prey on married men
because they generally have more
money than do boys. No pity Is to
be expected from them. But one
might. at least, look for a little mercy
from the women who would be furious
II some other woman took their hus-
bands away from them and from the
bachelor women and the young girls
who certainly cannot find that the
pleasure Of making fat, middle aged
wife writhe with jealousy compensates
| for the danger they run OF messing up
their lives by scandal with married
man.
OF course, something should be done
about it, and punishment to fit the
crime should be meted out to the love
pirate. But how to do it no one knows.
Human ingenuity has yet failed to sug-
! gest any way to keep a husband in his
own pastures If he wants to jump the
bars, or to prevent any woman from
taking the thing she wants. So there
we are. But think that the woman
who steals another womans husband
who wrecks her home and breaks her
| heart is malefactor beside whom a
mere murderer is an admirable char
acter.
NEAR DOROTHY DIX-What do
you think of a man of so marry
ing a woman of 48? They both have
grown children, unmarried and living
! at home. The woman has a good
position. He has a fair position.
owns his own home and is very
thrifty. Would the disparity in age
make any difference? They care for
each other, but would they be happy?
A FRIEND.
! Answer-Nobody can tell how
| marriage will turn out or whether
a couple will be happy when married,
but II seems to me that this mar
rage has all the elements of sue
cess in it, provided you don't try 10
live with those unmarried children.
Two sets OF grown sons and daughters
would wreck any home.
Inasmuch as they are adults and
| should be self-supporting. why not
let them set up their own homes
! and go their own way in life? 1t
will make for their well-being as
we'll as your own. Even the birds
! have enough sense to push their off,
spring out OF the home nest when
they are old enough to scratch their
own worms.
There is no disparity Of age be-
tween a man Of so and a woman Of
48. They are virtually the same age.
They have the same background and
traditions and tastes and habits. The
dlf1erence in age only counts when
we are young. I am strong for middle
aged men and women, people in their
sos or Cos, marrying if they can
find suitable mates. Old people need
companionship and they cannot find
: 1t in their children, who naturally
want to amuse themselves and CAD
about. And old people need their
own homes in which they can do as
they please, instead Of having to be
unWelcome guests in their children's
| homes
Evening star., 1937-04-27
BY BARBARA BELL.

w yH1LE Spring days are still
~ cool Is the time t. replenish
w the wardrobe e', witt with =; !. new "
duty all through the Summer. Today's
model has q suggestion Of shirt waist,
but the scalloped front closing Is new
and feminine touch. Straight sleeves,
one pleat in the front skirt, and q
pocket, complete the easy-to-make
details. Give yourself 4 treat and
choose = pastel sheer cotton such as
dimity or dotted swiss.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 19l4-B Is
available for sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, ~, a,
46 and 4s. Size 80 requires just 4 yards
Of 35inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Cooks Corner
~ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER SERVING FOUR

DINNER SERVING FOUR.
Macaroni RABBIT"
Buttered Green Beans
Bread Grape Jelly
Fruit Salad Trench Dressing
Caramel Pecan Pudding
Coffee
MACARONI RABBIT"
J cups cooked cup toma-
macaroni toes
4 Tablespoons 12 teaspoon salt
butter !. teaspoon
z tablespoons pepper
minced onions 1 tablespoons
2 tablespoons -four
minced green ; tablespoons
peppers cold water
"a cup diced n cup grated
celery cheese
Melt the butter Add and brown
the onions, peppers and celery Add
the tomatoes. Cover and simmer
10 minutes. Mix the -four and water
and when blended add to the tomato
mixture. Boil 2 minutes. Add the
salt and pepper and pour over the
hot cooked macaroni placed on a
serving platter. Sprinkle with cheese.
CARAMEL PECAN PUDDING.
y cup granu- 70 teaspoon salt
lated sugar teaspoon
y cup boiling vanilla
water egg whites
egg yolks beaten
tablespoons u cup pecans
flour : tablespoons
cups milk butter
Sprinkle the sugar in a shallow fry
Ing pan. Heat slowly and stir con-
stantly until light brown syrup
forms. ct will be very hot, 20
handle It carefully Add the water
ard cook slowly until the sugar dis
solves. Cool. Beat the yolks and
add the -four and caramel mixture
Beat until well mixed. Add the milk
and salt. Cook slowly and stir until
= creamy mixture forms. Add the
vanilla, the egg whites and the pecans
(Which have been cooked 5 minute,
In the butter). Pour into q glass dish
cool and chill.