davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
MT. LAKE PARK

We had an interesting converse
ton with two boys the other day. 1t
seems that they are trying to get a
basket ball team organized here in
Mountain Lake Park. Mr.. Teagarden
had been arranging for the old audi
forum assembly hall, which by the
way, would be ideal. The boys were
pretty much enthused. You know, if
you can get that way before you have
any equipment and when you cannot
even see way to get it, well, we think
that's what you might call an optim-
list. With the PIT. A. just organized
what could be better than for their
organization to back this movement
in which the boys are so deeply inter-
ested-or at least help the boys with
their moral support. Here's an oppor-
tunity to encourage good clear sport
and keep the boys out of michief.
The Boys Band at Loeb Lynn, with
Professor Mickey at the head of it,
has done wonders for the youth of that
town and Loeb Lynn has certainly
given it support. A young man has
volunteered his services as coach free
of charge, and as near as we can as
certain basket ball equipment will
not cost SO terribly much. The boys
had not gotten that far in their calcu-
lations. They did tell us that they
knew where they could secure a Sec
ond-hand ball they might borrow.
Here's a chance for Mountain Lake
to take care of her youth problem.
What do you think?
Old Man Winter has been spending
several days in the Park.aAs a result
there have been frozen pipes galore
and the plumbers have been plenty
busy.
Mrs. Eta Comerford left on Tues
day for California, Pa, to remain with
relatives until after Thanksgiving.
Wiley yelling, Jr, of Cumberland,
spent the weekend here with his fam
lily.
Mrs. Effie Garlitz and son Hermiss,
of Avilton, were visitors with Mrs.
Garlitz's sister, Miss Bertha Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClelland Clayton
are now in Orlando, Florida, according
to messages received here by their
friends.
Mrs. John o. Morgan and daughter
Miss Jane Morgan, of Kingwood, were
visitors in the Park on Monday.
Miss Blanche Price, Mrs. Elinor
Mccarthy and daughter, of Fairmont, !
will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Frank Murphy and Mrs. Bessie Zahn. |
Harley Dawson was visitor in Bal
timore on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto and
family were Sunday guests at the
Charles Layman home.
Miss Jennie Bickford, Cumberland,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Hazel Tichnell, who spent
several days at the Ralph Jenkins
home has returned to Bloomington.
Olive Otto and Mabel Broadwater
spent Monday night in Grantsville
with the latter's sister, Mrs. Harry
Murray.
The item last week announcing the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wiland, was not correct.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
Garrett Baptist Missions

The regular services will be held in
the Loeb Lynn church Sunday with
Sunday school at ten o'clock and the
preaching service at HOO.
Sunday school in each of the other
churches at 10 o'clock and Sunday ev-
ening service will be held at the Fern
dale church, Route PIG. The public is
invited to attend all of these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
st. Peters Catholic

Reverend Lawrence ]. Sullivan, -C.S
c., will open the Novena in honor of
the Immaculate Conception of the
Blessed Virgin Mary on November 80
The Novena will close on December8
In connection with the solemn closing
of the Novena there will be reception
of new members into the Blessed Vir-
gin Sodality. Father Sullivan preached
during the mission at St. Peters last
May. He is we'll known to the people of
Garrett county, having spent a num-
Der of summers at the Holy Cross
Summer House of Studies on Deep
Creek Lake near Oakland. Novena SER
vices will take place every morning and
evening. The public is invited to at
tend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
American Legion To Meet

The regular monthly meeting of
Proctor Kildow Post, No. II, Ameri-
can Legion, will be held Monday night.
Some of the members have promised a
good feed. All veterans are invited to
be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25

also rendered assistance.
Ira Beeman was fined $40 and costs
at hearing Saturday before Magis.
trate c. S. Zeller for failure to senc
his children to school.
Mrs. Ella B. Keller sustained frac.
tured collar bone when she fall down
stairway at her home Saturday ev-
ening. She was taken to a hospital in
Meyersdale.
Mrs. Joseph F. Fahey returned, i'm
proved in health, Saturday from a
stay of several weeks in Washington
and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Compton, Sails
bury, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan burst
and daughter, Betty 10, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Compton's daughter at the
Children's Hospital School, Baltimore,
on Sunday. Betty 10 remained in Bal
timore for examination.
The Treble Clef Club met at the
Holmes-Wallace Studios this Tuesday
night when members practiced selec-
lions to be sung at the fourth dramatic
evening early in December.
Mrs. Lee Beachy will be hostess to
the Community Club at it's annual
Christmas party, Wednesday, Deem
Der 1.
The Hawaiian and Spanish guitar
orchestra, comprising the combined
groups from Salisbury, Grantsville
and other communities, under the di-
rection of Rev. A. M. Wright, instruc-
tor, will give concert next week at
the Reformed church in Salisbury.
Natal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Newberry, Jr.,
Cumberland, announce the birth of a
daughter, November Is, at Memorial
hospital, Cumberland. The baby girl
has been named Patricia Ann. Mrs.
Nemberry is the former Miss Wilma
Scbaefer, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. W. Schaefer, of Grantsville.
Personals
j. R. Gnagey, Richard Hayes, and
w. A. Parlett attended a shooting
match and turkey dinner at the
Meyersdale Hunting club last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yoder, Pinto,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Frantz, Nallen,
W. Va, visited her sister, Mrs. ]. w.
Folk, on Wednesday. With Mrs. Folk
they visited another sister, Mrs. Rus
sell Walters, at Gormania, w. Va.
Miss Mary Jeffreys, Addison, Pa,
was "a guest of her sister, Mrs. Glen
Yoder, last week.
Miss Genevieve Spielmap is spend
ing two weeks in New York and at
her home in Hagerstown.
Miss Almira Boucher, Johnstown,
Pa, and Miss Lucretia Boucher, Cum
berland, were guests of their mother,
Mrs. Minnie Boucher, over the week
end.
George Winter, Baltimore, visited
his wife and daughter here over Sun
day.
Jay B. Reynolds and Cyrus D. Rip
ka, Johnstown, Pa, were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Swauger.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Manley, Frostburg,
and Miss Margaret Manley, Midland,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Miller.
Mrs. Jennie Richardson, Mt. Lake
Park, spent several days this week
with her aunt, Mrs. Eta V. Engle,
and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Goetz and sons, Cumberland, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Engle.
DIR. and Mrs. M. F. Broadwater, of
Frostburg, were guests Of the form
Evening star., 1937-07-10

Using Waste Heat"
Whole industries have grown up
around the utilization OF waste
product in some other industry. That's
why it is strange that until recent
times the heat that went up the
Evening star., 1937-07-10

chimney from an open fireplace was
completely wasted.
Something has been done to REM
edy the situation, the something be-
ing q form for 4 fireplace which
utilities the warmth Of the flames.
It turns the otherwise squandered
heat back into the room or rooms
where heat Is needed. If you have
been thinking OF building = fire-
place, consider this fireplace form,
which, supplemented by short ducts
and registers. gives you q miniature
warm-air furnace and enough heat for
mild Autumn days. to say nothing
Of helping save fuel on your regular
heating system in the dead OF Winter
The unit Is not an addition to the
fireplace, but built-in part of it. II
insures correct design, for 1t is guar
anteed to make the fireplace draw
Half Of all fireplaces in existence to-
day cannot be used because they won,
draw and because they smoke. You
may obtain your money back, plus
$40 for removal and reshipment Of
the unit, If your fireplace smokes when
built around this unit.
The way it works is simple. Cold
air enters the double walled firebox
Evening star., 1937-07-10
;,<.a,1..ID|EJlGNEID,I| 4 : ri
d; q :: me-; :: :; - oaR|LIYlMGA.;i=aS,f ~

receptacle In your outer house wall
gives your outdoor library as trim an
appearance as the inside. They cost
about 50 to IS each to install and the
receptacles cost $3.50 apiece.
The outlets we have in mind are
sturdily designed to weather rain,
snow. ice and dampness. They are
finished with cadmium finished brass
plates which won't rust, and have
metal caps that fit over the holes
where your lamps are plugged in when
the outlets are not in use. When the
plug is in, the cap hangs from little
chain attached to the top Of the plate.
SO there is no danger of the caps
getting lost.
A rubber mat fits under the plate
Evening star., 1937-07-10
BY DOROTHY DUCAS and
ELIZABETH GORDON.

If you are one Of the fortunates
who has place where you can read
outdoors in the evening you prob
ably resent the oncoming of dusk. You
can pamper the lassitude that keeps
you from rising and going indoors
If your house is equipped with an
outdoor convenience outlet that even
the worst of weather cannot harm.
Then you can turn on lamp and
proceed to the happy ending.
No terrace, of course, should be
without means Of electric lighting,
and what nuisance it is to have
temporary wiring from the inside
The installation Of an outdoor flush
Evening star., 1937-07-10
0DORS REMOVAL
PROCESS FOUND
Aotivated Carbon Purifies
Air That Might Be In
furious to Health.

Discovery OF a process to remove
odor concentration in conditioned
buildings is reported to the American
Chemical Society by Dr.. v. A. Cant
OF the University of Illinois College
Of Medicine, and H. D. Shaw Of the
Pullman Co. Activated carbon, de-
scribed as more efficient kind of
charcoal, purifies the odor-laden air
In which danger to health may lurk.
I'm air conditioning any struc-
ture where certain percentages of
fresh air and recirculated air are
utilized, in time the odor concentra-
ton will increase to the point where
1t Is very Objectionable, and may pre-
sent a health hazard and industrial
problem" the report explains. 1T
then becomes necessary to remove the
odor or its cause. II complete re-
moval Is impossible, the odor concen-
tration should be reduced to the point
where it is no longer noticeable.
Complete air conditioning involves
the control of temperature, humidity,
dust and odors. These factors can
no. be controlled satisfactorily unless
We have scientific and practical proof
as to the efficiency Of the equipment.
Temperature can be observed on a
thermometer. humidity on the hygro-
meter and dust by suitable dust
counting apparatus. Methods are
known whereby odorous substances
known to exist in the air can be de-
termined quantitatively, but informa-
ton obtained in this way is not sat-
isfactory for obvious reasons. The
odors may be so complex and derived
from so many different sources that
simple chemical determinations OF
one or more odoriferous substances
may represent only small percent
age Of the total amount present.
Solution of the problem resolves
Itself into the following steps: % to
determine the total odor concentration
by scientific and practical method;
(2) to reduce the concentration effec-
lively by some efficient and economical
material: and go to prove by the de-
Veloped method how much the odor
concentration is reduced by using this
material"
The chemists devised freezing out
method for determining the con-
centration. Solid carbon dioxide, con-
tanned in properly insulted box. was
the refrigerant used in the expert
ments to freeze out moisture and odor
IN an efficient condenser tube, through
which measured amounts of air were
drawn at low velocity Liquid air
was not used on account Of the expense
and danger involved An osmoscope
was employed to determine the relative
odor value of the condensate by the
air-dilution method.
"Activated carbon was demon
strated to be safe, very efficient and
economical means of removing the
odor in an air conditioned structure, !"
the report concludes.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

at floor level or from cold air boxes
beneath the floor. It is heated In the
firebox by contact with the heating
chamber walls. then the heated air
rises. It rises through short ducts
leading to registers in the wall at
either side Of the fireplace, or through
the walls to adjoining or upper rooms
And there you are.
Even in the Summertime there are
occasional cold spells when the ex-
tension OF the comfort zone around
the fireplace Is mighty welcome, while
turning on the heating plant seems q
great waste Of time and fuel. And
in Southern homes this fireplace i'm
provement is likely to be the only
heating equipment the climate re-
quires
1t Is especially recommended for
Evening star., 1937-07-10
North Pole PLAY Liked.

Moscow is we'll pleased with a play
entitled "A Dream" dramatizing avia-
tors and the North Pole. The author
Is Vodopyanov, chief pilot of the North
Pole expedition. who was first to land
at the top of the world. One scene
shows the victorious polar flyers lis
tening in on a Moscow broadcast.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

camps, cottages, cabins and basement
recreation rooms, which usually are
dif1cult to heat anyway. Prices range
from $22 to sos, depending upon size
and fuel capacity. This price does
not include the grilles or installation
charge, OF course.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
A Modern Library.

A modern library had walls Of peach
and white fireplace. Bookshelves
were built all around the room the
exact height OF the mantel. These
we're painted black, and the floor was
stained a deep maroon.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

$500
'!?;$$ '!?;$$ t &
We want an appropriate
name for the small house
we have planned and built
in the Hines Addition to
Waverly Hills, in Arling-
ton County, Virginia. We
will pay $500 for the
first choice, $500 for the
second choice, $1,000 for
the third choice and $500
for the fourth choice.
We have planned and built
= home which Is suitable and
within the price range appro-
plate to the modern income
group.
We believe We have reached
standard Of accommO Odation
and at the same time avoided
threatening the small house
groups through factory pre-
fabrication.
We have emphasized our dis
approval Of Standardization by
the localization Of our own min
imum standards and by the
use Of our own, architectural:
We have maintained and inn
proved local traditions bv de-
vel0pinE an exclusive Subdivi-
sion and planning n new house
which conforms to Federal
Housing subdivision and prop
erty. standards: and suitable to
Local, Local topography and climatic
which Impede the development
and growth Of community
have been avoided.
Our house Is structuralIy
resistant to use and weather
with no alternates for equip
ment and materials for plumb
Ing. heat, and electrical appli-
4 ances
The actual need and public
| interest In the production Of \
within the purchase price range
4 Of . majority Of the families
\ in the Metropolitan Area ere
ated eur ambition to build such
The house completed is
,S wS,,thy Of ,...I9.,I name and it is
services which our archifects.
4 engineers, and mechanics have
A rendered. that We wish to dedi-
cate = name. A name which
will become an emblem that
will appear in = tablet on each
house showing who have and
when built.
We are. therefore. encouraE-
fnE the sport Of creative think
tnx BY encouraging the home
instinct Of = number Of people
who may win \ cash prize. by
4 simply creatinx. = name for the
new house. which will be in
keeping with its appointments.
Il Each person who will visit the
II home during the week end Of
\ July II, and make , thorough
A inspection. will be eligible for
II this contest. One must see and
n inspect the house and receive
N . eredential card showing the
N specificstions In order to suE-
N sest an appropriate name. Not
N more than two words for =
N name will be considered.
4 not later than Wednesday, July
N n. DR.. Vernon J. Lohr and
n Mr.. Edward X. Jones will act
N rs . committee to select the
ii choice Of names suggested.
A 70 reach the property. 90
\ through Clarendon. out North
n Utah Street. Turn on North
II Utah Street to Sample House,
II No. 1888. Take Falls Church
Bus either route: Lee HiohDdy
N o. North Washington Boulevard.
N The
A HINES ENGINEERING Co.
IA Inc.
N Bnilders and Contractors
\ 1888 N. Utah ST.,
H Arlington. Va.
1911 K St. NV,
m WAshington. d. c.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

to complete the weatherproofing.
The extra outdoor convenience out
let is blessing when you want to
serve anything hot out of doors, for
chaflng dish, percolator or any other
electrical appliance can be used with
it as we'll as lamp
Evening star., 1937-07-10

TWO Woodland Of incompatible beauty pg the
bed
with Oil lorss
Attractive inoncno
o.
sody Only 20 from
The %eort o the and 10 degrees cooler.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

of the camp at luncheon and the
program Of athletics will continue
from 9 am, to 4:30 pm.
The annual tennis tournament and
Summer games tournament of the
Boys Departments are scheduled to
begin next Monday In the former,
more than 80 boys will compete for
the singles championship.
The games tournament is to in
clude pool, table tennis, checkers,
chess and other games Winners are
to receive awards.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Railways RESPONSIBILITIES.

Argentine railways are held re-
sponsible for accidents at level cross
ings caused by failure to lower the
barriers or gates when a train is ap-
preaching, according to a ruling by
the Federal Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
ATHLETES OF Y. N. c. A.
TO GO TO CAMP LET'S
so Will Compete in Athletic Con-
tests With Group Already
There

Approximately so athletes of the
Boys Department of the Y. M. c. A.
tomorrow will go to Camp Let's,
the "Y" boys camp on the Rhode
River, near Annapolis, Md, to COM
pete in athletic contests with theh
campers
The events are to include swim
ming meet, hard and soft base ball
games, tennis and track and field
events. The trip is made annually
by members of the Boys Depart
nent. The visitors will be guests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29

meal, he puts it in a flat pan OF
bowl, and covers it with olive oil,
adds salt, pepper and Worcester
shire and lets it stand.
Then when the broiler IS well
heated. he lifts the steak carefully
from the oil, and places it on the
rack exactly four inches from the
flame. When it has broiled on
one side until we'll Drowned he
turns it and continues the cook
ing.
This person has novel method
of timing the cooking. He always
serves cocktails first. The cock
tails are served when the steak
goes under the broiler. When his
first guest is ready for the Sec
ond cocktail, he turns the steak,
and when he has finished his first
cocktail, the steak is ready to
serve.
That rule, I believe, could only
be depended on in certain cases,
and is not recommended to the
novice.
The oil bath, it seems, gives the
steak a moist, flavorful taste and
prevents it from becoming the
least bit dry and tough"
After you have found the cook.
ing Of steak simple, then you will
want to improve on it with sauce.
Mushrooms are boon companions
to the broiled steak. These are
best when cooked on top of the
stove in melted butter, but they
can be broiled at the same time
the steak is cooking.
Here is recipe for a grand
mushroom sauce that was contrib
uted by an expert:
MAN MADE SAUCE FOR
BROTLED STEAK
pound Of fresh mushrooms
u cup Of cream
u cup of butter
Salt
Take about a half Of one Of the
quarter-pound packages Of butter.
Melt in the iron skillet. Wash and
cut the mushrooms in halves and
toss in the butter. Season well with
salt and pepper. Cover. Cook
slowly for about four minutes, then
stir. Cook until the mushrooms
have assumed a deep mulatto ap-
pearance and have wilted in size.
Then add the cream.
Serve the steak on a hot sizzling
platter and cover with the muSh-
room sauce. And will you be
proud? Certainly this is not a
time for modeSty! Your culinary
reputation is made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29

and now we have reached the
stage where we can manage our
hair tinting Just as cleverly.
MY method Of hair dyeing is
the very newest and best method
Of tinting hair. I have given
great deal Of time and study to
this work, and taught it to stu,
dents for years. It is the method
that has been adopted by most
Of the famous beauty salons and
hair specialists.
When l tell you that chemists
and beauty experts have worked
on the subject of hair tinting for
years, you will understand that
it must be something that we
know women will always need
and use.
We must bear in mind that the
skin and complexion change with
the hair, and when you select
your dye, do not try to match
the hair at the root, even II that
is your natural shade. 1t will re-
suit In an unnatural appearance
and look dyed.
Match the ends Of the hair, or
even a shade lighter, and you
will have a harmony Of color be-
tween the hair and skin.
Money would be well spent by
having some experienced operator
select your correct shade for the
first time at least.
Do not hesitate, however, to
wear q shade OF hair that will
make you look younger and more
| attractive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 4s74

welcome to Summer" happily
carols this CHEEKY Anne Adams
8rock! You'll welcome summer,
and Pattern 4374, too. when you
realize how pretty and gay this
easily.made frock really is! Who
could resist its, oh, so feminine
toucheS-the dainty shirring that
tops a graceful panel, demure
sleeves with perky button accents,
and a skirt distinguished by the
most graceful flare you ever saw!
Every miss or matron will look
charming in the youthful Elton
collar, and pointed Jokes that add
interest to both front and back
bodices. For fabric, choose a
crisp cotton that's livened by
bright splashes Of flower print
washable. Of course, for you'll wear
this sprightly model on every oc-
caSion. Synthetic IS smart, too!
Pattern 4374 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 10 20, 80, "a. So, 38, 40 and
A. Size Is takes 3Ss yards 49,
inch fabric. Illustrated step.by.
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
StyleS-new as tomorrow-await
you in our ANNE ADAMS SUM
MER PATTERN BOOK! See
what's smart for women of every
age, in every gay summer role
party.bound debs, the glamorous
bride, mentioning misses, matrons
at their charming best; kiddies and
juniors! Easy patterns all will
welcome! Latest fabrics and &C.
cessortes. Order today. BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN
ORDERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash
lngton Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 W. 18th st., New York
n. Y.