davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-18
GRANT IS RECOVERING

LONDON, June 18 R.-Bryan M,
(6itsy) Grant Of Atlanta was reported
recovering rapidly today from 4
shoulder ailment which forced him to
Withdraw from the Queens Club tennis
tournament yesterday. He has high
hopes he will be able to play At
Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

AT $3.50 night the curtain will greatest
geat and saving They have articles and
and families sensational savings 10000 make positively
Evening star., 1937-06-18
M0NTANEZ FIGHT OFF.

NEW YORK, June 10 @.-Pedro
Montanez. Puerto Rican challenger
TOR the lightweight and welterweight
titles, Is Ill In q hospital here from
tonsilitb. His bout with Lew Mas
sey Monday night has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
By GEORGE f.HuBtR =

DD1E BOWEN of Solomons
~ Island was in the Office yester-
| day to tell us how good the
- fish are biting down his way.
Rather than trust to telephone, he
wanted to see us In person so he could
raise his right hand and swear to the
facts in the case.
Hardhead, he tells us, arr hitting
everything in sight, and in deep water,
too. Boats are bringing in from IS
to well over hundred each trip. Rock
are breaking up in the river, and it is
Evening star., 1937-06-18
k1ANGIN)' eAK Fl
EI IT, ROPE$44&EsNA]ll

unprejudiced eye. can be clipped with
both gloves.
Louis, they say, has been lacka-
dalsical in training for this argument.
That may be strictly on the level, but
I've run across more than one ring
wise veteran who seems to believe that
attitude is manufactured in order to
swell the gate receipts.
On the other hand, Louis con-
ceivably might have softened
during the last few months.
The glamour Of the title may have
faded with each incoming dollar. If
that's the case and his mediocre show
Ing in training camp Is not all part
OF the build-up, then the guy who re-
vived boxing simply will be mechan-
lcal man against a fellow with plenty
of courage, the will to win and some
ability.
Took = Real Boating.
OU1S, however. still is courageous
until he proves otherwise. In the
Schmeling scrap he absorbed too many
solid rights to be stamped merely as
another heavyweight from the stand
point Of heart. If he lacks moxie, he
still must show 1t.
There are some instances which lend
credulence to the idea that Louis
heig-ho training attitude is q plan
conceived to boost the gate. Otherwise,
why would the Louis press agent. who
Is supposed to regard Joe as tops
when every one else oelittles him.
mail out uncomplimentary notices7
In one mail we received letter from
Louis builder-upper quoting q length
a sports scribe who had panned Joe
from every angle. Press agents nor
mally aren't hired for belittling.
Braddock has been trounced AZ times
previously. Is 1t illogical to assume
that Louis may recover enough Of his
pre-Schmeling form. plus some vestige
Of q defense against . right hand,
and wallop Jim? Not If you remem-
Der what the beaten Baer said after
his battle with Jim when asked how
long he thought Braddock would hold
the title.
MAX smiled and replied, not
In spirit Of poor sportsmanship
or hatred, Until he fights some
! body else"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
Produce Truck Hits Parked
Automobile

While descending Big Savage Noun
tain about 8:15 a. M, Monday, large
truck, owned by Sol Siffe Produce Co.
Of Uniontown, Pa, crashed into a
Ford car of Thomas Rosenberger,
which was parked along the side of the
National highway at Sand Spring,
west of Frostburg.
The truck turned over, scattering
baskets and hampers of fruits and veg
'etables over the highway. The driver of
the truck, Carlus Rishell, stated that
the dense fog obscured his vision and
he did not see the parked car until it
was too late to avoid a crash. Both
cars were badly damaged, but the
occupants escaped injury.
The cars were lowed to garages in
Frostburg for repairs and the fruit
was loaded on another truck and re-
turned to Uniontown. This accident
was one of number of automobile
mishaps on the National Highway dur
ing the dense fog of Sunday and Mon
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
IN DAYS OF OLD
- -. :,
FORTY YEARS AGO

The Republicans of the county met
in Oakland to nominate a full county
ticket. According to the headlines
there were lively times and it was in
deed a hot convention. Senator Raven
scroft captured the Senatorial plum
after twenty-nine ballots had been
taken and it was noted that at the
end harmony prevailed and all dele
gates present joined in a pledge to Sc
cure the election of the entire ticket.
The week had been the greatest in
the history of the Mountain Chautau-
qua at Mountain Lake Park. Prof.
Favour lectured on "The Possibilities
of Electricity" and such great lights
of the platform as Rev. T. Dewitt
Talmage, George W. Balm and Jehu
Dewitt Miller appeared and lectured
before immense crowds.
The September term of the Circuit
Court was scheduled to meet Mon
day, September Is. The dockets were
all quite large and many important
cases were to be tried. The criminal
docket was said to be the largest in
the history of the county.
A strike at the mines of the Oakland
Coal and Coke Company was at an end.
All old employees of the company re-
turned to work except the Slavs who
were replaced by American workmen.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The local board, which had been
busy for more than two weeks examin-
ing and certifying men for army SER
vice, had gone through the entire list
of 200 names and pronounced Sc as
being qualified for service. /.....
There was need of several thousand
more recruits before the Navy would
be completely manned to it's author
lied strength of 100000 men.
All manufacturing of whiskey in
the United States was to cease after
II o'clock on the night of September
8, 1917.
The largest potato crop ever pro-
duced in the county was expected to
be harvested.
The primary election in the county
was becoming quite interesting, the
main feature being the battle conferred
around the senatorial nomination, H.
]. Speicher and John Shartzer being
the candidates for nomination by the
Republicans s. = ~
! Mrs. c. H. Browning fell in front
of the Offutt store in Oakland and
broke her leg.
The Saxon Six, big touring car for
five people, was advertised at $685.. 1t
was said to be capable of 25,9 miles
7 per gallon Of gas.
! Owing, to the lack of laboreEs, work
on the State road from Oakland to
Mountain Lake Park was almost at
standstill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
FrOstburg Teachers College To
Reopen On September Z

President John L. Dunkle announces
the opening of the thirty-ffth ses-
sion of the State Teachers College at
Frostburg for Tuesday, September z.
Regularly enrolled from Garrett coun-
ty as sophomores in the school are
Lena Georg, Ruth Ault, Ethel Storey,
Harriet Calls, Florence Miller, Erma
Cook, Pauline Mexican, Max Nordeck,
Leo Rice, Delbert Gnegy, Ernest Co.
law, Hopwood Wooddell and Charles
Wilt. Seniors enrolled are Albert Robe
son, Helen Chisholm and Helen Bar
nard.
A number of high school graduates
from Garrett county high schools have
already enrolled for the freshman class
and several more are completing their
plans to enter. - a-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26

SECTIONS it's en- inch flake; in others, a
Equarter inch. The larger the flake, the
more whey is retained in the center,
the less readily heat penetrates it
and the sooner it should be used, as it
sours more quickly. Sweet rather than
sour milk is used for the rennet type
cheese, so naturally it keeps longer
than the old-fashioned acid kind. Its
acidity increases gradually, but it can
develop considerably and still be edi-
BILE and nutritious. Any tyre cottage
cheese is a highly perishablc product,
however, and should be stored in the
coolest possible place and eaten as
soon as possible.
Cottage cheese can be worked into
delicious salads and salad dressings,
into desserts, and even into cooked
dishes. Because of it's high protein
value, it may be the basis of the main
dish of the meal, and as such cut down
on the food bill. AS the flavor is pretty
mild, it needs some judicious season.
ing. A bit of onion juice does a lot for
it. Chives chopped fine make another
good addition. Still other excellent
seasonings are horseradish, chopped
olives or parsley, celery or cucum-
bers, pimientos, green peppers. Left
overs of bacon, ham, and other cold
meats can be nicely combined with the
cheese. So can peanut butter
If you can take the time to work
out something artistic as well as de-
licious, you might try cottage cheese
loaf. Here's the recipe: Cut a sand
witch loaf lengthwise, so that you have
about four long slices. Between two of
the slices use for filling cottage cheese
mixed with chopped pimientos. For
the next filling have onion juice and
chopped nuts with the cheese. For the
next use cottgae cheese with ground
ham. Then "ice" your four-decker loaf
with cottage cheese, seasoned to taste.
For both filling and icing the cheese
has to be moistened with cream, of
course. Slice and serve the loaf at the
table, with a fruit salad.
Simpler ways of serving cottage
cheese are for stuffing celery, peppers.
prunes, peaches or pears-in balls
win plneapples-and bake in a cot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
RED HILL

A number of the people of this COM
munity attended the picnic at Broad
waters Grove near Bittinger last Sat
urday.
James Stephen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Bittinger and son Richard, of
Akron, spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. Claude Adkins,
at Brandywine, Md. -.
Mrs. Alfred Broadwater visited Mrs.
Wade Broadwater, near Elbow, on
recent day. $40. g.. l.t"
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Broadwater
and family, of Grantsville, visited the
home of Arthur Broadwater on Sun
day.
Miss Bculah Wiley visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stern and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1887
ONE MORE PROMISE

Once more, now that a new fiscal
year is under way and the national
deficit is rising higher and higher with
the nations debt approaching or per-
haps having passed the thirtyaseven
billion dollar mark, we are beginning
to hear simething about balancing the
national budget. By the middle of Au-
gust the current deficit had piled up to
more than $279, 100000 and we seemed
to be off toward another record-a
record which will not give US pride
but may afford US great deal of I'M
easiness.
President Roosevelt, according to
Washington correspondents, is once
more talking with Treasury officials
about balancing the budget, and some
of the officials are authority for the
statement that the prospects of balanc-
ing it once more appear bright
They predicate this belief on the as
sumption that business will continue
to improve and that there will be no
more extraordinary expenditures. They
expect also there may be lull Of the
inflow of gold, which has been an up
setting factor and are pointing with
satisfaction to the fact that the sale
of "baby bonds" is increasing.
From all this it can be ascertained
that the prospect for balanced budget
contains a great many offs" In the
first place, there is no assurance that
the rise in taxes through an accelera-
ton in business will continue to pro-
duce the revenue anticipated. AS
matter of fact, it is the increase in our
national debt and the failure to cur
tail it that may prove a prime fac
tor in unsettling business.
1t may be that there will be no in
crease in extraordinary expenditures
but as the biennial election year of
1888 approaches, there will be a great
er and more pressing demand from
New Dael congressman, seeking re-
election, for government money to be
used for public works and relief in
thir particular districts. This will make
the curtailing of expenditures for ere
lief" all the more difficult. There is
also joker, of course, in the sale of
baby bonds, so far as real budget bal
ancing is concerned. In selling these
bonds the government is not increas-
ing its revenues but is simply borrow
ing more long term money. These
bonds are evidences of indebtedness.
All they do is to postpone the evil day
when the money must be repaid. Any
body who can visualize any improve
ment in federal finances from an in
crease in the receipts from baby bonds
is indeed an optimist.
AS matter of fact, the proposals
tobalance the budget of the nation at
this time unfortunately cannot be TAX
en- too seriously. We have heard about
budget balancing from time to time,
especially as our national campaigns
have approached. There have been
plenty of promises but no perform
ances. We have been told that we are
over the depression and that nor
malcy has returned. Yet the relief ex-
penditures seem to be greater than
they were in the bottom year of 1888
and the national debt has climber a
few billions higher. The only way we
will get. balanced budget, is to get
down to real business methods in gov
eminent. Extravaganza and exper-
imentation in housing and other soci-
alistic ventures, will not do the job.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
BOTH ARE CREAKY

On Monday Mr.. Morganthau at his
press conference announced the agree.
ment he had made to give gold, credits
to China in exchange for silver. The
Chicago Tribune, in reporting the
event on Tuesday, quoted the qseere.
tary as having said: =
eve are weaving pattern and each
step is weighed carefully" lt.ea.
The gentlemang English is as bad
as his finance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
Services In Community Churches
Gospel Mission, Third. Street

Services. at Union Gospel Mission
Saturday evening at 1880 and on Sun
day afternoon at 2:30; also Tuesday
evening at 1880. Baptismal service at
the lake at Mountain Lake Park on
Sunday, September 5, ats4:00 o'clock
in the afternoon. September 5 will be
the anniversary Sunday at. the Mis-
sion. There will be special features in
the worship at 200 o'clock preceding
the baptisnal service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26

p friends, of Broadway, Va, spent Sum-
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Broad
water.
Oberlin Stephen was at WesternpOrt
with relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Bitt;nger and
son have returned to their home in
Akron, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland
Cottage Cheese Now and in Grandma
Day

cottage Cheese Now and in Grandma s
Day
Cottage cheese isn't what it used to
be! At least in most parts of the Unit
ed States. What grandmother made on
the back of the kitchen range-what
old-country folk called smearcase or
schmier kase--is in a decline. The
fine grained, mealy product with its
distinctly acid flavor is less and less
found in the marts of trade. Yet that
acid type of cheese is mighty good
eating-that is, when it's good, it is
mighty good. Probably 300 of the
cottage cheese of today is the mild
favored popcorn" type-that is, the
big flake, low acid kind made with rem
net. The size of the flake varies, ac-
cording to the local demand. In some
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-26

tage cheese nut loaf.
AS it combines equally we'll with
meats, fruits and vegetables, its pos
sibilities are almost limitless.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16

ceremony Decorations, as in the
church, were white chrysanthe-
NUNS and palms.
The brice and bridegroom left
Immediately after the reception for
a wedding trip. They will be at
home next week at Mr. Harmon's
Lazy R R ranch near Patagonia.
Mrs. Harmon, who has been max
ing her home with her parents on
the Crown C ranch for some time
is a graduate of Mary Lyon School
in Swarthmore, Penn. She is a
member of the Junior League of
Newark, N. j. Her home and that of
her parents was formerly in New
ark
Mr.. Harmon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rawson Blaine Harmon of
Crosse Pointe, Mich, and Ojai,
Calf, is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Students To See
Santa Cruz Fair

TUCSON, Oct. 15-In the hope of
perfecting their technique in judg-
ing poultry, Is men students at the
University of Arizona will attend
the Santa Cruz county fair at So
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Tea In Honor
OF Teachers

The Womans Club is giving tea
at their clubhouse at O'Clock
Tuesday afttrnoon in honor of the
teachers of the Nogales schools.
Mrs. A. J. Abbott, Mrs. John F..
DeBolt and Mrs. R. A. Myers are
to be the hostesSes.
*m***##****~
Mr. and Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman
and son returned a week ago last
night from a trip to Los AngtleS.
~aSR~RW
Little Miss Georgia Bowman,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Writ G. Bowman, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey Russell at Phoenix.
&**A%%*
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley left this
week on a trip to California.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16

R. G. Larimore was here the first
of the week from Sonoita for jury
duty.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
BoW!nlans
Leaving On
Trip To Texas

Mr.. and Mrs Writ G.. Bowman
end son Jackie and daughter Miss
Betty Jean Bowman expected to
leave yesteday to spend about a
month at Whitehall, Motley county,
Texas, in which district Mr.. Bow
man has about 1850 acres planted
in cotton. They may not get away
until today or tomorrow.
Mr.. Bowman was reared in the
Whiteflat-C -Childress district. At the
age of eleven he settled in Childress
anG helped dig a dugout to live in.
Last December-51 years later-he
sat in home over that same dug
out and listened over radio to the
abdication of King Edward of Eng
land.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Miss Darlington
Bride OF
r. B. Harmon
VNEW SWEEk

st. Phillips in the Hills, near
Tucson, decorated with white chrys-
anthemums and palms, was the
scene a week ago yesterday noon of
the wedding of Miss Emily Blake
Darlington and RawSon Blaine
Harmon, Jr
The bride, who was escortd to
the altar by her father, c. Blake
Darlington, of the Crown G ranch
near Sonoita, wore a gown of
powder blue marquisette with
matching lace. A blue halo and
short blue veil completed her cos
tune. She carried a white prayer
book from which fell small
shower of lilies of the vally.
Mrs. Harmon's maid of honor and
only attendant, her sister, Miss
Eleanor L. Darlington, wore coral
marouisette trimmed in velvet of a
darker shade of coral and hat to
match. She carried an old fashioned
bouquet
The brides mother, Mrs. c. Blake
Darlington, was gowned in CHINA
ncn crepe with black accessories.
Her corsage was of orchids.
Mrs. Rawson Blaine Harmon,
mpther of the bridegroom, wore
black flowereG crepe and an orchid
corsage.
Best man to Mr.. Harmon was his
f1tthe-, Rawson Blain Harmon.
Ushers we're the bridegroom broth
er, William Harmon, and the brides
brother, Charles Lewis Darlington.
MIR. and Mrs. Darlington enter
tanned at small reception at the
Pioneer hotel Immediately after the
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Committees Named For Guild
Program Tea At Wise Home

Committees for the st. Andrews
Auxiliary Guild program tea to be
held from 8 to 6 Monday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Wise have been announced as fol-
lows:
Reception: Mrs. w. E. Carroon,
Mrs. L. A. Parker, Mrs. E. j. Cas-
taneda, Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs. E. K.
Cumming, Mrs. Irene Sturdevant,
Mrs. j. E. Wise and Mrs. Marguerite
Macdonald.
Program: Mrs. w. E. Carroon and
Rev. Louis A. Parker.
Refreshments: Mrs. A. R. Beam,
Mrs. Fred Hannah, Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson, Mrs. Harry Karns, Mrs.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
BRIDGE CLUB
x !. !: l. Il Il \


Mrs. M. H. Boughton was hostess
this week to members of the Wed
nesday Bridge Club at her home on
Morley avenue.
Mrs. Craig Pottinger and Mrs.
Boughton won prizes for high scores.
Members present were MesCames
R. T. Frazier, r. V. Cheshire, w. P.
zacharias, z. B. Noon, j. S. Con
zalez, Lon Bellman, Craig Pottinger.
##*****#**#*
CARD PARTY
w*#***~
The Nogales Womans Club is
giving hard-time card party Oc-
tober 26th at o'clock p. m. at the
clubhouse on Grand avenue. For
reservations call Mrs. F. B. Car
room.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
CARD PARTY

Attorney Duane Bird was in
Phoenix Monday on legal business.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16

Clara Sandoval and Mrs. j. C.
Glissan.
Flowers: Mrs. Marguerite Nc
Donald, Mrs. Ed Mather and Mrs.
Florence BonSall.
Presiding at the coffee and tea
urns: Mrs. Sigrid Holler and Mrs.
Joe E. Wise.
A program of instrumental anG
vocal music will be given by the
following women: Mrs. Max Keyte,
Mrs. Jack La Mar and Mrs. Con-
suelo M. de Corrales.
A reading by Miss Trixie Jund
and a game of Ecclesiastical SYM
bols will also be numbers on the
program.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
PAGE THREE

noita Saturday and Sunday. Harry
Embleton, head Of the university
poultry husbandry department, saiG
yesterday that the men are pre-
pairing themselves in the hope that
they may be chosen as the four who
will be sent to the intercollegiate
poultry judging contests which will
be held in Chicago, Nov. 2 to T.
Professor Embleton is himself one
of the poultry judges for the coun-
ty fair, but will also check over
the work of the Is students.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16

dedicated to the honoree. The table
was very pretty-adorned with a
birthday cake and lovely fall flowers
entWineG.
The guests adjourned late in the
afternoon to the home of Miss
Beatty, at 202 Crawford street,
where the honoree was presented
with a number of lovely gifts.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were Mrs. O. A. Smith, Mrs. G. H.
Meadows, Mrs. Charlotte Stauffer,
Miss Lydia Potthoff, Miss Mabel
Beatty, and the honoree.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
BACK FROM WEDDING
4 ~ 4 4 *&

Mr.. and Mrs. James Manson re-
turned Wednesday night from Pasa-
dena where they attended the we'd
ding of Mr.. Manson'S sister, Miss
Marion Manson, and Jack Dohr-
mann, a son of Nathan Dohrmann
of San Francisco, prominent Pacific
coast merchant. Enroute home the
Mansions visited San Francisco and
Reno.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
FROM SAN DIEGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schleimer and
daughter Joan, of San Diego, for
merlv of Nogales, arrived here Wed
nesday night to remain until Mon
day as guests of Mrs. Schleimer'
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Glissan. Enroute here they visited
Boulder Dam, Grand Canyon, Flag
staff and Carlsbad Cavern.
*#***M*#**k*
Mrs. F.. E. Dalton is visiting rel
atives in Houston, Texas.
****%*~
EASTERN STAR
a&***m*
Mrs John DeBolt and Mrs. P. j.
Bughman we're hostesses at the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the Eastern
Star Monday.
Among those attending were
Mesdames Louis Hudgin, Fanny
Barney. M. H. Boughton, Truman
Graycon, F.. E. Westerland, I. Bur
COON, Ralph Lane, Harold Stiles,
Ioyd Ledford, John Gllssan, and
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor.
A@~&e*s#A%*A
FROM CALIFORNIA
#A**#*%
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Doherty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jameson OF
Hennet. California, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Doherty and Mrs.
Agnes Hamlin. Mr.. and Mrs. B. q.
Doherty are Dale's parents and
Mrs. Jameson is his sister.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Party In
Honor OF
Mrs. Beatty

Complimenting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Beatty, on her birthday an
niversary, Miss Mabel Beatty Ell
tertained a few friends at luncheon
Sunday afternoon at the Cavern
Cafe in Nogales, Sonora.
During luncheon the guests Ell
loved the usual Cavern hospitality
and floor show with one number
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Sacred Vocal
Concert Sunday

A sacred vocal concert will be
given at the Methodist church Sun
day evening at o'clock.
Among those who will participate
are Miss Margaret Shinn, Mrs.
Byron Page, G E. Bells, Mrs. Don
Taylor, Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Herman
Novick, and the members of the
choir.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Halloween Dance
For Benefit
OF Drum Corps

A Halloween masquerade dance
for the benefit of the high school
drum and bugle corps and drill
team will be held at the Elks Club
Friday night october 29th.
A floorshow will be one OF the
features of the evening.