davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
corns Shed Off
Core and All

Hardest corns shed right OF when
magic-like E-Z Korn Remover goes to
work. 6mothers pain-softens up dead
skin and core comes right out. Easy
10 use-fast In action. Thousands use
It. At drug stores, 35c.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Tientsin
Continued From First PAGE

NOUIIUIlIUeU FTOn FIrSt PdEe.0
poured steadily into Tientsin by rail
from the East and South
Movements to the front from the
mobilizing point here, however, were
seriously impeded by the clashes along
the railroad and by drenching rain
which made all but the main highway
impossible
Evening star., 1937-07-28
STRIKE HITS STRIKER
Mechanics Union Heads Car
Stalls, and No Repairs,

Stalls, and No Repairs.
TARENTUM, Pa, July % ,P,.-
Harold Guist. union chief, called out
on strike 278 automobile mechanics
in the Allegheny Valley.
Touring the strike-beset cities, he
cracked the cylinder head in his car,
and the machine stalled.
Guist could not get the automobile
repaired-because all union shops in
the district were closed.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

chooss fo1 Hsa the seasons reienino fur
t''ve 1Ier & eoof thot vii worm her heort and send
he' sp'''fs every time shs soIes fors il ifs
e'''s a'd asfrous block g is distinctive oray 6
brown
Depsnd g Woodverd & lo,hrop Is, the snastns..
o' fhe sxagser fitted q prnesss model And
reloase, foo, & knoxins. when You make your pur-
eaoss nsrs slat I'M and workmanship every defaiI
has 'ns' ths Noodwofd q Losh1ep hieh aunlIly
sfaaee1ss~o fort $40 mn opprseiots. kaoxledos
f'af x'll nats Yoa1 &c, syen moe xsIsens
. ru,sI rms &
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Sells 73 for S72,O45.

Sells 73 for S72,045.
WITH the Walnut Hall yearlings
w setting the pace, 73 head sold for
S72,045 yesterday. The offerings of
Lawrence B. Sheppard's Hanover, Pa,
Shoe Farm also ran far ahead of
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Golden Gloves
G0chenour Rolls High Game.
Novice Class.

Novice Glass.
112 pounds--Bernie Hardy. ia (Mer.
rick Boys Club VS.. Tony De Toto ia
'Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
NJ G, A. vs.. Bill NorTinston. iisHa Ifs'tfa Nike
is6 pound-Jack % wadsworth, 1851
IWashington. Boys Club VS.. Bob Hase-
BOYS Cub Sssa11Siaa ss 1aaa ston a9
nell; 1873 Mike Younss A. c..
AZ poundsELouis sea AZ 'Metropoli-
tan Boys Club vs. Fred Meetre, LA tTer-
180 pounds-Charles Cox. 1875 lMerrick
Boys CLUB, vs.. Franklin Peters, 100 tMer-
rs pounds~Final already decided. Win
Tir' Tniea' wis WILSON & Gray. 172 metropolitan Po-
Heavyweight-No contests, no entries
curl ~ PopndsBeTnis Ss w'n Perry 10 Me5-
politan Police Boys Club
lis pounds-Georse Pickerel 117l2 Ma
tlonal Guardl vs.. Gilbert Mayo, lis "a. B
i26 pounds. Koustenas, l2eia Wash
Washington Boys Club, '
.135 -pounds-Carroll Wright 1873 tTer-
mlnal Y NJ c A. vs.; Whitley France, 135
147 pounds-El Brookman, 147 Chevy
p0uRdscrsish,S9 abr AsR Ms,. ~
,Terminal Ter nif' Y. p NJ c. A. A.. '0'A "N''s LOO
115 pounds--Bobpy Schwarz. 10 "A. B
W, Terminal VS.. Bob Grimm. 40 ma
tional Guard
town " VS.. Don stetson. 179 National
Evening star., 1937-11-24

1896. 20 head going for s17,40O, an
average of S870.
Top price for the day was $500
paid by Bill Strang, jr., Of New York
for Walnut Halls Princess Margaret, a
full sister of the great trotters, Pro-
tector and The Marchioness, both
of which hold records Of 1894
The Princess also is full sister Of
The Duchess, purchased by Strang
for $1,000 last year, and The Mas
ter, for which E. j. Baker of ST.
Charles. H.. paid $500 two years
ago. Both have yet to appear in COM
petition.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Sports Mirror
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Minnesota
ranked first in sixth week of As
sociated Press football rankings fol-
lowed by Louisiana State. Alabama,
Pittsburgh and Santa Clara.
Three years ago-Notre Dame
beat Army 1876 Yale defeated
Harvard 40 Stanford edged out
California, 81. Minnesota wal
loped Wisconsin, $40 to finish sea-
son undefeated.
Five years ago-Colgate defeated
Brown, 21-0 to end season un-
beaten. united and unscored on in
nine games.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
THREE PRELIMS FILL
GRAPHING PROGRAM
Mazurki. .McLain Match One of
Better Numbers Scheduled
Tomorrow Night.

PROMOTER JOE TURNER today
completed his graphing card for
tomorrow night at his arena with trio
Of Commute preliminary matches
George Koverly. snarling villain, will
stack up against the popular Ray
Steele in the feature match.
Preliminaries restricted to 80 min
utes list Mike Mazurki facing Mayes
McLain, Jack Hader tangling with
Casey Berger and Bill Sledge meeting
Jack Kennedy. Mazurki disposed of
Reb Russell last week in the final
Pat Meehan. claimant of the British
Empire championship. will twist with
Jake Patterson in semi limited
to As minutes.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

Irwin Simon live wire scorer of the
Recreation and Department Store
loops, is some shucks as a bowler. too
Last night he starred in the Columbia
Heights League at Arcadia with a
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Breeders of Harness Horses
Operate Under Big Overhead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, Nov 24-This bus
mess of breeding trotters and
" PAGERS and shipping them to
4 New York for the Old Glory
auction is not as profitable as the man
on the street may think.
Walnut Hall Farm, DR.. Ogden M.
Edwards vast Blue Grass breeding
empire, received an average OF ST.
402.50 for "a yearlings yesterday, but
it took at least one-third of that
amount to get each one ready for the
auction block
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Preparation Cost Is High.

z DEXTER POOL, financial man
aser of the 5,000-acre farm,
estimated today that at least S48O is
needed to prepare yearling for the
sale. The farm figures on 5000 to
feed the colt or filly from the time
it is weaned until it is put on an ex-
press car at Donerail, KY Approx
mately 500 is spent on keeping it
eligible for all the stakes. The sales
company also gets S100 for each ST.
900 average while an additional $50
Evening star., 1937-11-24
GOLDEN GL0VERS
| WIND UP TOURNEY
Five NaturaIs Included in
Program of Fourteen
Bouts Tonight.

r IGHT senior and six novice
r championships will be at stake
IL tonight as the fifth annual
Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment comes to an end at Turner's
Arena. starting at 815 o'clock.
Splicing a generally interesting card
will be five seeming naturals.
Probably the heavyweight match
between Don Stetson and Jimmy
Brady, which will wind up the eve
ming, will be the climax Brady, a
Georgetown University student, has
won big following among those who
have seen him fight his way through
three opponents, but Stetson of the
National Guard still reigns a slight
favoritc because Of his experience in
Golden Gloves Journeys.
Heavies Closely Matched.
A MOTHER Guard fighter, Bobby
Grimm, will fight for the light
heavyweight crown, meeting Bobby
Schwartz of the A., B. &, W. Terrni-
nal. They appear evenly matched,
but Grirlm scored one o. the tour
ney's most sensational knockouts last
week when ne disposed of Jackie Lind
say.
Again a Guardsman is involved in a
third natural which finds Bobby Ma
thias meeting El Brookman of the
Chestnut Farms Athletic Club. They
are the class of the 147-pounders.
The other two feature matches find
Gilbert Mayo of the A, 3 g. w Club
meeting George Pickeral, a fourth
Guard entrant, in the ll8-pound divi-
sion, and two Washington Boys Club
representatives, Buster Miller and Jim
Koustenas, meeting for the l26-pound
title.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

is spent on trucking, shipping and
advertising.
Also charged against each yearling
is the cost of caring for the mare while
she is carrying the colt and the fact
that mare is unproductive at least
one-third of the time
The profit comes in that Walnut
Hall owns all of its breeding stock
Were DR.. Edwards required to lease
either the stallion or mare. the cost
would rise several hundred more dol
lars. Walnut Hall received as much
as $4,000 for the services of Guy
AxWorthy and $1,000 for Peter Volo
before they died in 1888 and 1886, re-
Spectively.
The farm also gets back between
$4,000 and $4,000 each year from the
stakes which have provisions for
breeders.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Pastoann Duel Deemed Kilng With Secia
Gull and Vick Shoot 1t Out
Sunday in Intercity Battle

TN THE van by 81 pins. Lorraine
GULL will have it out with Cathe-
rine Wick Of Norfolk in the final
L 10 games of a home land home
series next Sunday at the Lucky
Strike.
The Capitals foremost girl roller
shot an average Of 1888 in the first
block at Norfolk recently, rolling 632
in her afternoon set and 651 in the
nightcap.
Mrs. Vick,, the No. 3 ranking girl
roller Of the country, turned in sets
of 626 and 500.
The attraction is carded for 2::3O
and 7:30. A purse of $50 will 60 to
the winner.
st. Anthony on Top.
CT. ANTHONY's girl bowlers today
are proud possessors of first place
in the Ladies Catholic League at the
Lucky Strike after having won IL
games in a row. Margaret O'Brien,
rolling 110-302. led a sweep over st.
Joseph's last night.
Holy Comforter e." with Pauline
Grants 120-316 featuring, swamped
Sacred Heart to create a three-way
tie for second place when Holy Com
forter "a" the leader from early
season, dropped to second place as
st. Francis won, 2-1.
Nell Powell's Orioles, although los
ing 2-1 decision to the Adjutants,
gained undisputed possession of first
place in the Ladies Chamber of Com
merce League when the Umbrettes,
who shared the top rung, were swept
off their feet by Polly Parrots Car
dinals. Dot Blackwell, rolling with
the winners, hit for three strikes in
her final string Top game and set
of the evening went to Regina Jones
of the Umbrettes.
Cornelia Richardson's Canaries and
Alice Athens Skylarks had an ex-
citing battle. with the former winning
the odd one after each had taken a
tied game by roll-of.
With l2- string and a 325 set,
Margaret Matthews was the stand-out
roller in the Ladies Washington Gas
Light League at Lucky Strike. Her
top counts gave the Pilots 2-l win
from the Meter lassies.
Irwin Simon live wire scorer of the
Recreation and Department Store
loops, is some shucks as bowler. too.
Last night he starred in the Columbia
Heights League at Arcadia with a
Evening star., 1937-11-24

141-402 to pave the way for Irving
Shops top team counts Of 64l-1,S26
which turned back Arcadia in the odd
one. Bill Clampitt's high string Of
1877 was Little Tavern's edge over
Hessick Coal In 81 verdict. j. c..
Longest moved back into first place
by swamping Kaplan g. Crawford,
81.
GOchenour Rolls High Game.
K ARL GOCHENOuR, star of Ar
cadia's District League team,
cracked the game record in the Ross
lyn Independent League with a count
of 1877 Odie Browns 165 formerly
was top. His whopper gave Lee Dairy
its only win from Arlington Motors.
Manning Service clung to first place
by downing Smyser's Pharmacy two
games. AL Wright's $50 and Johnny
Sholrs 379 were the wallops that gave
the runner-up, Kingans. a sweep
over Fairfax DeGcatessen.. Fish"
Fishenden's 375 was the high light Of
Cooke Press 2-1 win from Arlington
Pharmacy. Billy Stalcup, Gait Da-
Wis assistant at Rosslyn, turned in a
neat 377 to lead Sherman Clothiers
to a 81 victory over Quality Shop.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
GLEN BURNIES AHEAD.

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Nov. "a LP,.--
Glen Burnie High School won the
Western Shore soccer championship by
defeating Bruce High School, 40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25

United States Day of Thanksgiv-
ing that we then may unite in
rendering unto Him our humble
thanks for His kind care and protec-
ton of this country previous to its
becoming nation for the IA
vorable interposition of His Provi-
dence in the course and conclusion
Of the late war; for the great de-
gree of tranquility, union and plenty
which we have since enjoyed; for
the peaceable and rational manner
in which we have been enabled to
establish constitutions of govern
ment i. for the civil and religious
liberty with which we are blessed
. and also that we may then
unite and beseech Him to pro-
mote virtue, knowledge and the in
crease of science among u.s."
Several more Thanksgiving day
proclamations were made in the fol-
lowing years; then under Jefferson
they were forgotten. But those SEN
timents of Washington's original
proclamation became a creed gen.
erations later to Sarah Josepha
Hale, editor of the highly influential
Godey's Lady's Book, the magazine
with the quaint and colorful fashion
prints which today decorate lamp
shades and hang in picture frames
in thousands of homes.
This cultured, energetic little
woman devoted large share of her
time to her plan to make Thanks
giving day an annual national holi-
day. She wrote literally thousands
of personal letters to governors urg-
ing that their states unite in observ-
ing a Thanksgiving day. She fore.
saw the coming of the Civil war,
and she looked upon a national
Thanksgiving day, uniformly cele-
brated by all of the states, as con-
ducive toward peace.
But it was not until after the war
had started that she succeeded in
obtaining a Presidential proclama-
ton from Abraham Lincoln.
A national proclamation has gone
forth in each of the IA years since
that time. If we are happy about
it, let us give thanks this Thanks.
giving to the far-seeing editor oil
Godey'S Lady's Book.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25

AIdrich BOwker, who says the IA
nous Grace Of Grandpa Vanderhof
in the Chicago cast of "You Can't
Take It With YOU"
George S. Kaufman, which for many
months has been breaking theater
attendance in the large cities in
which it has played.
No more appropriate and charm
ing Thanksgiving prayer could be
imagined than the Grace which
Grandpa Vanderbilt asks as his daffy
brood sits down to dinner-which
may well consist of tomatoes, corn
flakes and beer, if nobody thought to
order anything else from the grocer.
It has already become one of the
most famous speeches in the Ameri-
can theater:
"Well, Sir" he begins, napkin
in hand, we've been getting along
pretty good for quite while now,
and we've certainly been much
obliged,
Remember, all we ask is just to
go along and be happy in our own
sort of way. Of course, we want to
keep our health, but as far as any
thing else is concerned We'll leave it
to You.
"Thank you"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
FRIENDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kahl, near
Cove, have announced the birth of a
son on Tuesday, November 16. Mrs.
Kahl was the former Miss Nellie Deit-
rick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Deitrick, of Friendsville.
Death of An Infant
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Friend, born on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10, died and was buried on Friday,
November IL, in the Steele cemetery.
Church Services Resumed
The Sunday school sessions and
public worship services We're resumed
on Sunday in the local M. E. church,
following it's redecoration and other
completed improvements. A large
number of persons were in attendance
at these services.
Personals
Mr.. and. Mrs. "Tut" Glover enter
tanned number of friends at their
home here Saturday evening.
Mrs. Florence Beauchamp left here
on Friday morning for her home at
Flat Rock, Michigan, after visit of
three weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rodgers. This was Mrs.
Beauthamp's first visit here in eleven
years.
F. E. Spoerlein was business cal
Ter here on Monday.
Little Miss Rose Marie Henneigh is
spending the winter with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ober,
near Philadelphia.
Misses Inez Schroyer and Hope
WEIGH, Cumberland, were here over
the weekend at their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike have gone
to New York, where they will be en-
ployed.
Miss Mary johnson, near Salem, w.
Va, spent several days the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Frazee.
Howard Skidmore and Karol Rush
spent Monday evening in Cumberland.
Miss Eleanor Daily, Terra Alta, is
here for several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Lytle.
Rev. Dauphin, Accident, spent last
Thursday here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Lowdermilk
were in Uniontown on business Fri
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25

lei to the breast bone. Note fork
is held straight or almost straight
up and down.
Another position of the fork is
shown in Fig. 4. It is inserted in
the side through the ribs. Platter
is turned at right angles to the carv-
er. White meat is sliced down.
ward away from the keel bone or
upward, as described above. The
meat service will be made COM
plete by placing two slices of white
meat over the dark meat CASUALLY
two pieces) and the dressing.
By following this procedure an
attractive service is assured and
the meat is kept as hot as possible.
If the carver is being assisted in
such a manner it is best to carve
white meat as needed for each in
dividual service. Otherwise suffi-
cient slices for all guests may be
cut and placed on the platter along
the edge in readiness to serve or on
a separate plate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
Try This Stuffng

To each cup of broken stale bread
add " tablespoon chopped fat from
the bird. Be sure to have the mar
ket man send the fat with the bird.
If there is insufficient fat use but
ter, not substitutes. Add also to
each cup: / tablespoon chopped on
ion, 2 teaspoons chopped celery,
teaspoon chopped sweet pepper pulp
and " teaspoon minced parsley. To
each four cups of this mixture add
herbs, sage, thyme and sweet mar
joram--2 teaspoons of the first and
l teaspoon of the other if powdered
and a little more if you are so for
tunate as to have dried herbs. Also
add one teaspoon salt and "a tea
spoon pepper. This blend is recon-
mended. Sew up filed cavity, bring
ing skin together. Stuff small cavi-
ty at neck and sew the stuffing in as
described.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25

for many years to have the national
holiday revived as regular annual
celebration.
It was President Abraham Lincoln
who issued the first national Thanks
giving proclamation since Jefferson,
reviving a practice that has been OBJ
served each year ever since by
whatever President who happened
to be in Office.
Americas first official national
Thanksgiving day occurred on No
vember 20, 1889, or 1853 years after
Bradford's call upon the Pilgrims
to give thanks. President Washing
ton proclaimed it at the request of
a joint committee of both houses
of congress who beseeched him to
declare a day of thanks for the IA
vors of God bestowed upon the new
republic.
In his proclamation President
Washington said: Now therefore do
/ recommend to the people of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25

CURE, you can carve the
~ Thanksgiving turkey SIM
plest thing in the world. Fol
low these easy rules and you're
sure to be the envy of all the
guests who are usually awed by
the dire prospect Of having to
white the festive fowl them
selves. What's more, this sim
pie method will give you time
for a few nibbles at the white
meat yourself before the first
diner you served is bowling for
more.
Make sure the knife is sharp. Ad-
vance confidently upon the enemy,
carving the side next you first, as ii
lies with the breast to your left. Fig.
1 shows leg being removed by plac-
ing knife between thigh and body,
cu = from left to right. Pressing
Ieg ouCUa ! with knife and bending
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25

it back with left hand easily sepa-
rates it from the body. It is rarely
necessary to locate the socket and
sever the thigh.
With leg removed to a service
plate, as shown in Fig. 2, the tri-
angular piece of dark meat is cut
first from the thigh; then ligaments
between thigh and drumstick are
cut, just over round bone to the
thigh side. Small portions of dark
meat are prepared from thigh and
drumstick, or latter is left whole.
The wing, after being removed, is
left on the platter or served, as you
prefer.
Now for the breast. To avoid
damaging the meat with fork holes,
insert fork astride keel bone and
beyond its point, one tine on each
side along the bone. Slice meat
down from the keel bone, as shown
in Fig. 8, or, starting just above the
joint where the wing was removed,
slice upward to the keel bone paral-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
Washing IN Was
First % Proclaim
a.nksgiving Day
Bus hank a Woman for
Keeping 1t Alive.

L RGUMENT about the origin of
Thanksgiving day in the United
States has been going on, 10, these
many years. There are several an
swers, and which of them is cor
rect depends entirely upon the point
of view.
We think of Thanksgiving usually
as an institution begun by the Pill
grirns. Without doubt it was the
Pilgrims who were the first group of
American people to cease work to
observe a day of thanksgiving.
It was George Washington, as
President, who proclaimed the first
national Thanksgiving day.
It was Sarah Josepha Hale, editor
of Godey's Lady's Book, who fought
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
PAGE SEVEN


meet on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Otis Riley at Lynndale.
Mrs. John Kitzmiller and son Asa
spent the weekend in Ben Bush.
Miss Dora SpOerlein was home from
Cumberland one day this week.
Misses Hazel and Edith Lee visited
their parents several days recently.
Miss Mary Lichty, Ross Lichty and
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber attended
the funeral of the late Clarence Oren-
dorf at Glade on Saturday.
Mrs. Will WEIGH and Darwin Ma
theney were Terra Alta visitors on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein is leaving
this week for her former home at Din
widdie, Va, where she plans to re-
main until Christmas.
Glen Yoder, Keyser's Ridge, spent
Wednesday evening here with Irwin
Yoder and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yoder.
Misses Anna, Freida and Grace
Lichty, Rebecca Hershberger, Sarah
Beachy; Freeman Lichty, Milton Bea-
chy, Allen Petersheim and Fred and
Claude Swartzentruber were guests of
Miss Matte Davis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Swartzentruber
and daughters and Miss Laura Alice
Friend recently motored to Fellows
vile, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk and a
number of young folks recently spent
an evening at the home of Gabriel
ShreVe, near German.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
''Much Obliged' Is
Grandpa's Grace
for Thanksgiving

GRANDPA VANDERHOF collects
~ snakes and keeps them in the
living room, attends commencement
exercises, and refuses to pay income
tax because he doesn't believe in it.
Members of his family write mag
nifcently unsuccessful plays, study
aesthetic dancing, make fireworks,
play the xylophone and are content
to forget about work and live off
Grandpa.
But the contentment enjoyed by
Grandpa and his flock have already
warmed the hearts of millions of
Americans, who have learned to love
them. They're not real people, of
course, only characters in "You
Can't Take 1t With You," the Pulit-
ger prize play by Moss Hart and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-25
GORTNER

Church services next Sunday morn
ing only, as there is to be an ordina-
ton service at Springs, Pa.
. Misses Matte Davis and Rebecca
Hershberger, of Ohio, and Allen Pet
ersheim and Miss Ida Martin were
guests on Friday evening of Miss
Mary Martin and Elwood Martin.
Miss Pearl Davis, of Grantsville, is
here for an indefinite stay with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Yoder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeghley are
both i'll.
The Lutheran Sewing Circle will