davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-18
Meat Flavor Said To Have Strong
Appetite Appeal

Meat Flavor Said To Have Strong
Appetite Appeal
Because meat flavor has so much ap-
petite appeal, every cook is inter
ested in making the most of it. Many
sauces, stuffings, cereals and vegeta-
bles will carry the taste of meat and
thus make successful and inexpensive
flavor stretchers.
Miss Margaret McPheeters, nutri-
ton specialist for the University of
Maryland Extension Service, says that
when you have leftover cooked meat,
sauces make good "stretchers." Diced
or chopped cooked meat combines we'll
with such familiar and inexpensive
sauces as gravy, white or brown
sauce and tomato sauce. For meat with
a decided flavor, like ham or dried beef,
white sauce is a good stretcher. For
meat that lacks flavor, gravy or tomato
sauce might be used. For extra season.
ing in these sauces, there are favorful
vegetables like chopped onion or green
pepper, minced parsley or celery
leaves.
Other vegetables that combine we'll
with meat are carrots, turnips, okra,
beans of all kinds, green peas, mush-
rooms and potatoes. Often you can
develop extra flavor in meat and
vegetable mixture by first browning
the ingredients in fat. Meat Drowned
in fat makes a richer, more favorful
stew, pot roast, meat pie or hash. The
same is true of such seasoning vege-
tables as onions, celery, carrots and
green pepper. Browning in fat will add
flavor even to the bread crumbs used
in meat stuffing.
Bread Grub stuffing makes a good
stretcher for many inexpensive cuts of
meat. Shoulder roasts of veal and lamb
are more convenient to carve and go
farther if stuffing replaces the bone.
A flank steak will make a good main
dish for the family if it is stuffed and
praised. Small pieces of veal stuffed
and praised make delicious and mex
pensive "veal birds"
When one has a small quality of
meat to use, rice, hominy, or whole
wheat, or cereal foods like spaghetti,
noodles or macaroni will help out. They
may be combined either with chopped
meat for hash or with meat and
gravy.
H. d. A. Schedule
Monday, February %, holiday.
Tuesday, Feb. %, Friendsville All
club, $3.50 p. M, at the SHOOT house;
Cove All club, 700 p. M, at the home
of Grace Schlossnagle.
Wednesday, Feb. "a, Sunnyside
Grange, 1880 p. m.
Thursday, Feb. 25, Shallmar All
club, 400 p. M; Kitzmiller Homemak-
ers club, 1880 p. M, at the school
house.
Friday, Feb. &c, Young mothers
group, 200 p. M, Loeb Lynn Aid Hall;
Oakland Senior All club, 1880 p. M,
Office Home Demonstration Agent.
Saturday, Feb. 81, Oakland Junior
All club, 200 p. NJ, Office Home DEM
onstration Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-18


verse spun about her name and deed.
She certainly had no premonition of
the stature she was to assume in the
community, in which she had played
a comparatively inconspicuous role,
and in the nation. She would be very
startled person if she were to return
to Fredericktown. She probably would
not recognize her restored home and
she would certainly have little use for
the mobs milling in and out of it.
And she very probably rolled bit in
her grave several years ago when a
Broadway actress, who had been por-
traying her in musical show based
on the tabled incident, came to Fred
erick, waved the flag by the old lady's
tombstone and sang maryland, My
Maryland"
But, from accounts of Mrs. Frit-
chie's life, it is quite possible that she
would have enjoyed reading and per-
haps reciting Mr.. Whittier's poem.
She would have especially enjoyed the
lines:
And ever the stars above look down
On the stars below in Frederick
town!
1t pays to advertise in the columns
of The Republican, Garrett County's
greatest circulated neWsnaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-18

and chill.
the week.
|rown and
|ited their
weekend
turdav :.
hence, Pa,
lise Nick.
PLY spent
elatives.
Rnnily and
mt, visited
ming.
the week.
".
|ELlisOn,Pa,,
home over
and Mrs.
F|rOstburg
Mrs. Al.
yford, and
listed the
Frs. G. W.
ing. Mrs.
bed with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-18
Homemakers' Column

Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-18

1t pays to advertise in the columns
of The Republican, Garrett County's
greatest circulated newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-18
LOCAL HISTORIANS AT ODDS
OVER FLAG WAVING WHITTIER RECORDED
by HARRY HALLER
In The Baltimore Sunday Sun.

attack of pneumonia proved in 1927 Miss Abbott
AZ fatal Dame Barbara Frtche and of brought her
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08

one of the oldest and best known
families in Wicomico county.
Now that editorial passes are
abolished, we wonder how Brother
Tylor, of the Easton Gazette, will
get along without spending Sun
day with his best girl at George
town, Del. We don't doubt that he
can pay his fare-as all editors can
do, once in awhile-but he, hereto
fore, has enjoyed so many nice lit
tie business trips( p" there on
the Sabbath day and, tits said his
days at Georgetown contain twen-
ty-four of the longest hours on
record
The fifty-ninth session of the
Maryland Annual Conference of
the M. E. Church will assemble at
Easton, Md, on to-day, April 9Th,
the conference includes the whole
of the State of Maryland, the Dis
trict of Columbia, and a section of
Delaware and Virginia bordering.
1t consists of no ministers, who
will be accompanied with a like
number of lay delegates. The
membership represented is about
10000.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Monday and Tuesday = Grace
Moore's eloquent singing has been
combined with an engaging light
comedy by Robert Riskin, screen
author of"It Happened One Night"
and Mr.. Deeds Goes To Town." in
Columbia's newest musical tri-
umph, when You're in Love"
Cary Grant appears opposite Miss
Moore, with Aline MacMahon. Hen
ry Stephenson, Thomas Mitchell,
Catherine Doucet, and Luis AL
berni in support. Unlike Miss
Moore's first memorable hit, "One
Night of Love-" her latest film vies
away from the cycle-cursed ro-
mantic-drama with operate inter-
polations to present instead a
whimsical, light-hearted romantic
comedy traversing the full range
of musical entertainment
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
FLYING Is Safe

why are people afraid to fly in
airplanes?" This is question Of
ten asked and usually the answer
is. Because it's dangerous" This
is the opinion of the majority of
the people in the United States and
one that must be dispelled before
the American public will become
air-minded. In Liberty" Amelia
Earhart writes that statistics show
that a person is safer travelling by
airline than he is when driving an
automobile over forty-five miles an
hour. The airlines are equipped
with every possible device for safe
navigation in any kind of weather.
The powerful engines are practic-
ally as near perfect as man can
make them. The mass of people
condemn flying without considera-
tion JUST as the people of a few
years ago condemned the railroad
trains and automobiles as danger
Gus. If one would stop to think
and look at aviation with an open,
impartial mind, he would see that
flying is really as safe as any other
mode of transportation.
Reynolds Jones
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
MONIES; Nj: les;
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

Friday and Saturday = Green
Light" that stirring story of hero
ism, sacrifice, and love, which had
hundreds of thousands of readers
in its book form a couple of years
ago, comes as photoplay to
Smyrna. Enroll Flynn, the young
Irishman, is the masculine star of
this gripping tale. He plays DR..
Paige, the scientist who almost
gives his life in researches destined
to alleviate human suffering The
girl he wins, after much misunder-
standing and unhappines, is the
lovely little blonde Anita Louise,
who had recent triumph of her
own as the mother of Anthony
Adverse" in the film version of
that book, and shares stellar hon.
ors with Flynn.
Wednesday Thursday" Tough
Guy" with Joseph Calleia as the
bad man, Jackie Cooper as the
young hero and no less distinguish
ed canine than Rim Tin Tins son,
Junior, as the dog. This film which
combines gangster and dog story
in exciting fashion proves eminent
ly satisfying and often thrilling en-
tertainment. Jackie Cooper gives
lkeable performance as the boy
who runs away from home rather
than part with his pet dog. AS for
Rim Tin Tin, Jr.. he follows mag
nificently in his famous fathers
footsteps, saving his young master
from dangers of one sort and an
other.
Monday and Tuesday-John Bas-
sett Moore High School Senior
Class benefit for Washington trip.
Romantic and exciting at the same
time is the new picture, Exclusive
Story" with Franchot Tone and
Madge Evans co-featured in the
leading roles. Based on Martin
MONEYS discoveries in exposing
the notorious number racket of
New York, it is a swift moving
tale of the crusade and capture of
these modern-day public enemies
by daring young attorney, with
the help of beautiful girl herself
the daughter of racket victim.
Both Tone ard Miss Evans are ex-
cellent in these roles. Stuart Err
win plays his role of the not-so-
dumb newspaper reporter with
customary finesse and humor.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
18th Fatal Auto Accident

Clark Webster, % years old, of
Marsh Road, near Grubbs Corner,
was killed when the motorcycle he
was riding. collided with an auto
mobile, near Blue Ball on the Con-
cord Pike recently is the nineteen
tn auto fatality for Delaware for
this year. During the correspond
ing period last year seven persons
were killed in auto accidents in
Delaware. OF the total killed this
year IL were pedestrians and eight
passengers. OF the total killed
last year two were pedestrians and
five passengers.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
SPELLING BEE
FINALS ARE SET
Will Be Held at Pierre S. du-
POnt School in Whining
ton on May Sth
YOU ARE INVITED

The Smyrna Times, who with
other down-state papers, are CO.
sponsors with the Journal = Every
Evening, invites residents of Smyr-
ma and its territory to attend the
finals of the Delaware Spelling Bee
to be held in the Pierre S. DUPONT
High School in Wilmington. Della
ware, on Saturday, May 9Th. The
Supervising Committee comprised
of DR.. H. v. Holloway, State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction;
DR.. H. B. King, Assistant State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton; H. E. Stahl, Claymont, Su-
perintendent of Claymont Special
District; DR.. S. M. Stouffer, Super
intendent of Public Schools; Rev.
Leo w. O'Neil, Parochial School,
and DR.. q. R. Clark, Director of
Research, Public Schools has Sc
lected the P. S. DUPONT High
School for the finals due to the am
pie facilities available for the days
program. Attendance will be free
of charge. The beautiful auditor
ium has a seating capacity of 1120
persons and parking space for 500
cars. The school is located at
34th and VanBuren streets, in Will
mington, and is easily accessible.
Forty-four crack spoilers will take
their places on the stage May 8th
to decide the best speller in Della
ware. 1t is expected that many
will attend the statewide match
from Kent and Sussex Counties.
Twenty-four children representing
the rural state schools carry their
school banners on May 9th and
doubtless be cheered on by parents
and friends in their respective
counties
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
Extra!

Station CAB, sponsored by the
Eat Less Company, now presents
Madame x with the last page OF
her famous dairy.
Look alike: Miss Rogers and
Mrs. Lamb.
Personal nomination for pardner
for the May Queen: The King
(Glenn 81.
Famous initials: H. r. H. F. o.
B. Gebhart.
First Back Fence Gossip-Man-
ager: Joseph Parker.
Terrible Sensation: Dining with
a left-handed person at the right
of me and a right-handed person
at the left.
Wonder: What the history teach
er would look like without about
eight Of his chins.
Public QUESTIONABLE: Mary E.
West.
Famous haircut: James An
thony.
K. Sweeney's pet diversion: Eat
ing.
Pet diversion of the male half of
the population: Female.
Good advertisement for hair dye:
V. Ryan.
Just like bee going from
flower to flower: Charles Bartlett.
Love in Bloom: Buck and Hilda
Her bark is worse than her
bite: d. Darrell.
Station BAG now signs off
Betty Kaufman
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
paauty ParlOr

!. The DonuJ
D ,nI 'sd dandfruff until I be-
'i,s s'b here. L wonder why
n1s a't get her hair cut short.
r. sl,tainly / looks terrible that
=, asv does she get her hair
wy It would take more
r.. to improve her looks -, :
H. ~, + to those tongues wag?
I'm not the first one to
sree regulations have oeen
~ hits since I've been
! Sow it's ray tarn. :. Il hope
/ ~ W. as rough on my head
y ss,,ally is. My, but those
rnder the dryers are sor-
4 ,.oEing objects. Gould l
!, fbem? Oh, certainly not!
! = saos she doesn't notice that
i'pe cut off those obstin-
VIZ. W. ~ hair. That makes
8s.'.tb hair pin she's stuck IN
!. it,s getting rather heavy
-, .,s;rU,s burning. oh! it's
n. Why did 1 come IN
I looked bad enough be-
i Now I'm ruined!
Estelle Edmondson
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08

Romeo & Co., located at the inter-
section of North street and the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Dover. 1t
is understood that the concern will
move their laboratories to the Do
yer plant. Operations by the new
concern are not expected to start
for some time due to some re-
modelling that will be required at
the plant. They expect to take
their professional help with them
to Dover but also expect to en-
ploy number of local people in
the plant.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
This Thing Called Charm


Did you ever watch anyone walk
across the room, and then ali at
once hear someone say, "Oh, isn't
she charming?" Then you watch
her more closely every time you
meet or see her. What does it take
to be charming, anyway? Is it
the way you walk, talk, or how
you treat your friends, or is it the
way you wear your come hither
smile?
Some people can judge a per-
sons personality by looking at the
person. But all of this seems fool
ish to me. To have charm, know
you must have personality, but you
can't judge the person just by see
ing her walk across the room.
Some people say, "Oh! I don't
like that person. Why, she hasn't
any personality at ALI"
Maybe that person hasn't been
around the girl to determine
whether she has or not.
How lovely it must be to possess
Louise McClain
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
Townsend Savoy Marriage

United States Senator John G..
Townsend, Jr., announces the mar
riage of his daughter, Lyla Married
tn Townsend to Mr.. Prev Savoy,
on Thursday, March 25th. in New
York City. Mr.. and Mrs. Savoy
are at home to their friends at No.
1908 Eighteenth street, N. W.Wash-
ington, d. c.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
Carlton L. Smith
Speed

udy thousands of dollars
anu men work to develop
'aa machinery to go faster.
indeed the age of speed.
@'a risk their lives to drive
-lplanes, boats in order to
n. 70 see if they will hold
"a great speed.
ume the speed is raised.
-ust be rebuilt to hold the
ano strain that is added
soes faster. Motors are
|s..a 1' and tested everyday to
ssater speeds.
~rct @ Of speed is to build
u'cn are lighter in weight
p, of more horse power.
ssraft y. companies are try
bs.. -. motors with greater
The highest horse
5lao an airplane motor is
,,s.. 10 order to gain great
"edl amounts of nou,ar A.
uch comes from a light
" enose used for air
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
ment Of Our Public Schools

4 hrst public school was
n N Boston in 1921. Since
'ere has been rapid growth
lumber Of public schools
ae lessons taught. Only
sdc' reading, and writing
Ialght at first. In our school
ssdes these are courses in
anguages, agriculture, and
zeal subjects.
Fpwth after the Civil War
|qd' In 1874 Michigan es-
y schools. Soon after the
!. aates followed. BY 1926,
i" Persons were attending
ign schools throughout the
1 -S' schools were only sec
out as time marched on
schools came into being.
"a later years our institu-
higher learning will also
oy the state govern
Carlton +, Smith
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Sikh

will be married in the Chestertown
M. E. Church, this evening, April
9Th, to Miss Fannie Brice, of Ches-
tertown.
Mrs. Ida Dashiell, a well-known
lady of Salisbury, died Thursday
from a stroke of paralysis, aged 76
years. Mrs. Dashiell belonged to
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
~ House On the Hill

i white Hill Mansion" had
I n the hill for over two hun
Ian. The people of that VI
lad been very proud of the
I'M Il was the only house
there of the Old Colonial
4 ns had occupied the house
! id NASSAU had died. That
|.n years ago. For three
| bis faithful old servant,
4 had tended to the house
Il grounds surrounding it.
!, dav he failed to return to
late. His soul had ascended
] bis masters.
] I've years the colonial man
ID lain idle, unvisited, un-
X anyone. The beating rain
med the once pure white
hr INTO an ugly gray. The
y wind had torn many of the
sautters from the windows,
L some half hanging on. The
Iii shrubbery and flowers in
krien, which old NASSAU and
bad 50 adored, and which
Elsm' had strived to keep
LII, we're choked and over
khy the weeds.
ElO longer will this beautiful
n depreciate or be admired
k.tatOrs, for you see, it was
bay, that White Hill Man
Mned.
MarCare Hurd
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
|,ohu RUSSett MOO1se
| H;gh School NesCS
,..,d Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
"s nsorts Sports and News of Smyrna Schools

Few people realize the great
amount of time, money, labor that
is invested by great car, airplane,
and boat companies to make their
respective machinery faster than
the other man can make it. Com
petition has caused the develop
ment of fine machinery and speed.
The object of every company is to
make their cars better, faster than
the other man who completes with
them.
James TrlIax
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
hue Hurry, The Less Speed

tOre Hurry, The Less Speed
Y many times has this slogan
% you? When you are in
NJ something will always
y to make you later than if
ok your time. Many times
pu are getting dressed in a
j your shoe lace will break
IN your rush you pulled it
I'd It does not pay to be
parry in your car for many
n hasste never get to their
zaon alive. If you go fast
tatch everyone of the red
At least that is the way
r. So, take heed to this
r. for it is usually right.
Marwood Taylor
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
New Plant For Dover

The Beacon Laboratories, of
Wilmington, have purchased the
plant formerly operated by F.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
Notice To Taxpayers

The Kent County Assessment for 1887 will be
hung up in the following places for the inspection,
before April 10, 1897, and will remain there
until the appeal days
Evening star., 1937-08-12

Army and Lieut.. COL Julian 8. Olif7.
executive oficer, District Guard, also
were in the reviewing stand.
Seventy-five new enlisted men and
three new of1icers stood at attention
during regimental day ceremony The
officers. commissioned or promoted
during the past year, were Capt.
George Harbin, and Second Lieuts.
William j. Conlyn and Anton G. Men
six, the latter two being passed with
high averages In their examinations
for commission.
Oficers of the 29th Division, Spe-
cial Troops, entertained officers of the
12lst Engineers. the l04th Quarter
master and 1O4th Medical Regiments
yesterday afternoon in Special Troops
headquarters, with Maj. William T.
Roy as chief host. Entertainment
was furnished by the following: Mas
ter Of ceremonies, Master Sergt. George
o. Weber; end men in minstrel act,
Master Sergt. James M. Lynch and
Pvt. John G. Anderson; Special Troops
Glee Club, Corpl. William L. MCGUIRE,
Master Sergts. James M. Lynch,
George A. Mccarthy, William S. Wer-
ner, Webel, Paul A. Chalupsky, Ham,
Evening star., 1937-08-12
GUARDSMENLEARN
GAS DEFENSIVE
Don Masks and Spread Lime
to CounteraCt "Enemy"
Attack.
BY ROBERT A. ERWIN,

CAMP ALBERT C. RITCHIE, CAS-
cADE, Md, August 12.-Defensive
tactics against an enemy gas attack
were employed by the 104th Quarter
master Regiment Of the District Ma
tional Guard in field maneuvers today,
Just after an enemy" attack Maj.
Fletcher F. Bernsdorff directed his
100 men, operating under officers,
to spread part of the parade ground,
where the drill was held, with chlo-
rated lime
The maneuver," said Maj. Berns-
dorff, lis based upon the supposed
enemy spraying the field with mustard
gas. Our defense is to treat this for
10 minutes with chlorated lime. This
neutralizes the mustard gas"
This field practice also included the
fastest operation in donning and re-
moving gas masks Real battlefield
atmosphere was injected by the use
Of tear gas, through which the quar-
termaster regiment worked its way
IN gas masks.
3-Day Trip Scheduled.
Maj. Bernsdorff announced that a
three-day, 280-mile road trip of his
regiment will begin Tuesday This op-
GRAFTON will extend into Winchester,
Va. by trucks Tuesday, back to Cum
berland. Md, to spend Wednesday
night, returning to camp Thursday.
Meanwhile, following yesterdays
regimental day parade of the 12lst
Engineers, District National Guard,
the entire encampment was prepared
today for the Governors day parade
Evening star., 1937-08-12

in honor Of Gov Harry w. Nice Of
Maryland and Mayor Howard w.
jackson Of Baltimore, prospective cam
didate for Governor. However, neither
honoree was present-Gov. Nice is on
a vacation tour of the Middle West,
while Mayor Jackson had to leave the
camp this morning after tour Of
inspection with officers. The parade
is slated for pm
District guard onlcers pronounced
the regimental day parade a success.
The l2lst Engineers showed the re-
suits of several days drilling and won
the praise of their superiors.
Officers Make Addresses.
Addresses were delivered from the
reviewing stand by Col. John w. Oeh-
mann, commanding officer of the Dis
trict Guard; Col. Archibald F. Com
miskey, colonel of cavalry, Sd Corps
Area, in charge of the National Guard
and a general staff oficer; Maj. Ar
thur L. Smith, chaplain: Capt. E. H.
Walters. c. E., instructor of the 12lst
Engineers, and Capt. Charles E..
Smithson, adjutant to Col. Oehmann,
Col. Shepard L. Pike Of the Regular
Evening star., 1937-08-12

ilton Colt and William s. Bahre;
Technical Sergt. James w. Maximow,
Sta11 Sergt. Victor A. Howard, Pvts.
Roger @. Mills and Kenneth Ford
and Corpl. Morley P. Goldman.
Visiting Officers.
The roster Of officers OF headouar-
ters, 104th Medical Regiment, includ-
ing Maryland and Virginia troopers
who are here along with the District
Guard, follows:
Col. Frederick Vinup, commanding
of11cer Of the lO4th Medical Regiment,
composed Of Maryland and Virginia
men; Lieut.. Col. Franklin B. Anderson
and Dwight H. Mohr, Baltimore.
Maj. John H. Frederick and John
w. Spranklin, Baltimore; Edgar C.
Powers. Towson, Md, chaplain, and
George w. Rice, Catonsville. Md:
Capts. Coleman NJ Anderson, James
G. Arnold, jr. John F.. Aubrey,
Thomas B. Aycock, Henry G. Buettner,
Evening star., 1937-08-12

Fred H. Clark, George g. E. Gross,
Franklin c. Eleder. Frederick 8. Mailer,
Richard c. O'Connell, Charles s.
Phipps, Elmer E. Phipps and Edward
L. Reynolds, all Of Baltimore; Will
loughby s. Farley and Garnett w.
johnson, Danville, Va; Thomas J..
Johnston, Norfolk, and Charles H. Will
son, Danville.
First Lieuts. Henry r. Bourne DAN
ville Clyde F. Karns, Baltimore, and
Alonzo L. Seidler, Towson, Md, and
Warrant Officer Warren Schafer, band
leader, Catonsville.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Truck Line Banned.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion denied Clarence c. Minninger,
Hagerstown, Nd, authority to operate
as a contract motor carrier between
points in Maryland, Virginia. West
Virginia, Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
MODEL F-63

E tubes, 2 bands
TONE NOM.
IOR,LouverDial
Domestic and
Foreign Stations
Police, Anna
teur and Aircraft
Calls-Large Dy-
manic Speaker
5 watts output.