davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-06
McHENRY

At the Mclean home on Sunday the
following We're guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrence Bradley and family, of I'm
ontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright mad
as guests during the week Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Thrasher and Mrs. Fred
Ries, Deer Park, and Mrs. Jane c.
Wright, Altamont; Mrs. ]. A. Saw
age, of Sang Run; Miss nouellyn
Glotfelty, Addison, Pa, and Miss b.
Savage, Hopwood.
Mrs. Edward Hoye and two children
were visiting the formers parents in
GAINESVILLE on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Bowman and Mrs. Yer
Ign Carr visited Mrs. Walter Bittin-
ger on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Bittinger was visit
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter
Bittinger, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard, OF
Cumberland, were here recently with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glotfelty, Lester,
Mabel and Hazel Glotfelty and Mrs.
Arch Glotfelty were visiting their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-06
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

Chestnut gathering was all the rage
at this time, the nuts being brought
into Oakland in bags and baskets by
boys and girls who made good wages
gathering them. A prophet said that
an abundance of chestnuts meant a
hard, cold winter would follow.
The Maryland Geological Survey is
sued a volume which settled perma-
nently question which had been in
dispute since the establishment of
Garrett county in 1872. The volume
was Report on the Survey of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-06
DIED
THOMAS E. RUSSELL

A heart attack caused the death of
Thomas Edmund Russell, aged 4S, at
Buckeye Lake, Ohio, on Wednesday,
August 81. He had been manager Of
the Hobart Sales and Service in Co.
lumbus, O., for ten years and had
been associated with that company for
10 years.
He was a native of Oakland. Sur
wing are his wife, a sister, Mrs. H.
B. Matson, of Columbus, and a half
brother, w. H. Malette, of Pittsburgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-06

aged aunt, Mrs. Lavina Sell, Thomas,
w. Va. Mrs. Sell has been i'll for some
time as the result of stroke Of
paralysis.
Miss Grace Deal, who has been Wis
ting her mother for the past ten
days, returned to Cumberland, where
she is employed. Mrs. Emma Deal and
son Henry accompanied her and spent
the day with Mrs. George Rinker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-06
GORTNER

Mrs. Anna Bittinger returned home
Saturday evening from a ten thous-
and mile automobile trip which she had
taken in company with her brother,
Harvey Gortner, and family. They
spent five days attending the Ameri-
can Legion convention in Los Angeles.
While there they visited cousin, A.
M. Zimmerman, of Malibou Beach. They
also called on the former Miss stella
Hutson, who is now residing at Clover
Dale, Calf. The party returned home
via the Southern route and visited an
other cousin, William Gortner, in
Lynn Haven, Florida. They were in
twenty-five States and Old Mexico on
the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Roudebush, of
Curryville, Pa; Mrs. G. w. Dunkle
and son, visited Mrs. Ohio Friend last
week.
The program, "My Task" in the
Union church, on Wednesday evening,
was enacted by Ministers Roy Kin
singer and Resley Tressler, Springs.
Pa, and Elmer Bittinger. The girls
quartet, composed of Misses Grace
and Viola Miller, VERNE May and
Katherine Tice, of Spring, sang two
selections.
On Monday Mrs. Dora Yoder, Mr..
Claude Yoder and family, Mrs. Dan
Brenneman and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Yoder, of Meyersdale.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Biler and son,
of Norfolk, Va, accompanied by Fred,
Claude and Lewis Swartzentruber, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Yoder and son Irwin,
spent the day at Cheat River and
Blackwater Falls.
S. w. Slabach had as guests re-
Gently Misses Carrie Simms, Naomi
Bowman, Mrs. Charles Ream, Mrs.
Anna Bittinger, John Sisk and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Butt, Mrs. George Yutzy
and daughter Mary Frances, of Oak
land.
The Lutheran sewing circle will
meet at Mrs. Hervey Roth's on the
18th.
Misses Laura Alice and Eleanor
Friend are spending some time with
relatives and friends near Bedford,
Pa.
George and Maxine White and Hazel
Lee, Underwood, were among the
guests at Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
ber's on Tuesday evening.
Word has been received here an
nouncing the death of Mrs. John Yo-
der, at Bellesville, Pa. Mrs. Yoder was
sister of Lewis Beachy, who with
Mrs. Beachy were in Ohio enroute to
their home from a visit at Arthur, III.
Misses Mary Lichty, Florence Boil
yard and Betty and louella Swartzen-
truber and Ross Lichty visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Moon at Sunnyside on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Beachy, of
Meyersdale, accompanied by Mrs. Bea-
chy's sisters, Mrs. Peter Spenler and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Yutzy, and Christ Leis, Of Ontario.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-06
Card of Thanks

l desire in this manner to express
my sincere thanks to all who assisted
in any way during the illness and fol-
lowing the death of my wife, the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Nedrow.
| also want to express my apprecia-
ton to those who sent flowers and do
mated the use of their automobiles for
the funeral service.
DR.. W. C. NEDROW.
Friendsville, Md, Oct 4, 1888.
Advertisement 32-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-06
LOCAL NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Elias, Grants
vile, were guests of friends in Oak
land on Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Turney left Oakland on
Tuesday morning for Akron, O.. to
visit with friends for a short time.
Mrs. Ami Beavers, of Kingwood,
West Va, visited friends in Oakland
for brief time on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kildow, mar
ried sixty years, are celebrating
the happy event at their home here
today.
Mrs. Earl Shartzer and Mrs. Mar
garet Jane Browning spent the week
end in Morgantown, West Va, with
friends.
Mrs. Leah Bolden King has re-
turned to Oakland after a visit of
several weeks with relatives in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Dr.. Mahlon c. Hinebaugh contin-
ues to improve slowly and expects to
return home here some time within
the next week. .t.
Mrs. Wade H. Hinebaugh, King
wood, West Va, came to Oakland on
Tuesday and is spending the week in
town with friends.
Mrs. John V. Bundus, of Chicago,
Ill., is here for visit of two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Little, and other members of the fam
lily.
F. H. Thrasher, Deer Park, was in
Oakland on Tuesday. Mr.. Thrasher
plans to leave Deer Park on Sunday
for Atlanta, Ga, to remain there dur
ing the winter months, after having
been at his home in Deer Park dur
ing the summer. =
Beginning on Sunday, October 9,
Episcopal services will be held in the
Parish House, corner Center and Sec
ond streets, instead of in the Episcopal
church on Fifth street, where the SER
vices of the Parish had been held dur
ing the summer months.
A Harvest Home supper will be
conducted in the Sunday school room
of the M. E. church at Kitzmiller on
Thursday, October 20. The supper is
being sponsored by the Ladies' Aid
Society of the church, and serving will
begin at $50 o'clock. Price, so cents,2t
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Mickey's
Band, Mountain Lake Park, are serv-
ing a chicken super in the Aid Hall
in Loeb Lynn Heights on Thursday,
October 10, beginning at $50 o'clock,
for the benefit of the organization.
Prices will be 25 and so cents. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
DR.. Henry W. McComas, who has
been a patient at Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland, for several weeks, was
brought to the home of his son and
daughter-in -law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
McComas, on Tuesday, where he is
resting comfortably. He is being at
tended by a nurse from the hospital.
On October LIST and End twenty-five
members of the Garrett County Youth
club spent an enjoyable week at the
new camp site near Bittinger. This
was the second weekend encampment
this summer for this group under the
supervision of Miss Mildred Barton,
Home Demonstration Agent, and Mr..
John H. Carter, County Agricultural
Agent.
Mrs. N. I. Broadwater, Oakland, re-
ceived a message this morning an
nouncing the death of her step-mother,
Mrs. Boyd Bowden, which occurred at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Colgate, in Cumberland.
Mrs. Bowden was aged SO years. Sur
viving her are Mrs. Colgate and
a son Boyd Bowden, Jr., of Wheeling,
West Va. Mrs. Broadwater plans to go
to Cumberland tomorrow morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-06

$35,5OO; Finzel, $4,000; Pope School
community, $3.50; Avilton, $4,000;
Bittinger $4,000; New Germany.
2,1O0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-06

about through the death of the Sec
rotary first elected in 1918, the officers
of the United Lutheran church have
served continuously since the organ
ization of the body.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-06

the confidence of the Church in them.
Rev. DR.. Greever became secretary
in 1882, as successor to Rev. DR.. M.
G. G. Sherer, who died in office. EX-
cept for this change which came
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Many styles to choose from, Of ALL.WOOL
FLEECES, SUEDINE CLOTHS, and TWEEDS
Ii. all interlined. Sizes to II, 'teen-age sizes
12 to 16 and chubby sizes l0Iz to l6hz Prices:
$S9S Coats, Now $718 slO98 Coats, SS.78
$I298 Goats, 1898. $14.98 Coats $1l98 SIG 98
Coats, $l3.5S $18.98 Coats, Sl5.18. $2198 Coats
$17.5S. $25.s8 Coats, $2078.
*ckt1y<s.s Goats Third Ftssr
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Idea for Father.

How the head of the house"-in
this instance, the table-hates the
job of carving roast or fowl. It
really is ticklish job to most of
them. But the chef in one restau-
rant has solved this problem. He
uses a carving board that has two
wooden prongs projecting through it
to hold the roast or turkey, etc., while
slicing them. The prongs are simply
pointed. hardwood pegs driven tightly
into holes bored through the board.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Throne Broken Up.

When, in the Paris revolutionary
movement of 1848, the mob rushed
into the deserted palace, the throne Of
the King Of France was made the
object of coarse pleasantly. It was
only an armchair, upholstered in
somewhat faded crimson velvet, but
everybody scrambled to sit in it for
q moment. When the mob tired of the
game the throne was broken up, like
the rest Of the furniture, and thrown
out Of the window.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

rearrange the word
uncontaminated.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter-Out
(D) CONS1DER.COINERS (they make money!.
(R) WINTER -TWINE (thin rope).
(U) AUSTRIA-T1A them).
TTIERNdAI-HALTER (put it horse).
(S) COMANCHES- -COACHMEN (they ride carriages).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01

France may ban the bgoatx.
ing of advertisement, in Enqf2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
Modern Menus
BY MrS. GaynOr Hladc0X
SEA Service Stan Writer

GAN 2 saucepan sing with mer-
~ riment? Can a recipe dance
to the stove anG into the living
room where your nice young man
is waiting for his supper? Yes
seems to be the answer, A pub
Usher Just sent me a book, say
ing, I'm sure you will say this IS
a cook book with a Tilt" Let's
sniff the evidence before we sniff
at it, :,
According to Bertha Foltz and
Marjorie Hills 1.-THE Marjorie Of
Live Alone arc Like itD, their
combined effort and experience
in study ing males and the prob
lens of single girls and their en-
PERTAINING have produced "Corned
Beef ana Caviar. 1t tells girl
how 10 be a hostess on tiny sal
airy or on a fat and generous one.
When you ask teetotaler 10 din
ner give HIM lots of rich food and
sweets, they suggest. Meat loaf
is Il rich, yet easy main dish to
serve the teetotaler who gets
himself invited TO your tiny apart
ment for dinner.
Bachelor Girl Meat Loaf
(Scrves 4, with plenty lcft-over)
One pound chopped beef, ! ID.
chopped veal, ID ID. chopped
fresh pork, q Id. sausage meat,
! egg, cup br al crumbs, can
tomato soup, sal, and peppe:.
Mix all these together, grease a
meat loaf pan and place mixture
in il. Place in moderately hot
oven (375 deg F.) for 20 minutes,
then lower heat 4 little and con-
tinue to bake until well Drowned
The menu recommended for the
teetotaler is Cream of Tomato
Soup, Meat Loaf with Mushroom
Sauce, Spinach and Carrots
Vichv Hot Rolls Crane .lellv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
BRITISH
DEAL ISSEEN
To Be Secret While War
Lasts; England to Still
Sell Arms to China

SHANGHAI. March /. (UP)-
The vanguard of tie Japanese
army smashing along the Peiplng-
Hankow railway toward China's
provisional capital in Hankow has
fought its way across the Yellow
river according to uncontlrmed
Japanese reports today.
The crossing, effected between
Chengchow and Meng-Hsien, fol-
lowed Japanese victories to the
northwest where three other Japa-
ncse armies are battering more
than 100000 Chinese soldiers in
the Yellow river triangle north
east of Sian-Fu, capital Of Shensi
province, in an effort to consoll-
date their conquest of North
China.
The Japanese occupation of Lin
fen, provisional capital of Shansi
province, was said to have sealed
the fate of the Chinese armies in
lUlS ItSlOI.
Japanese claimed $4,000 Chi
ncse soldiers, chiefly Shansi pro-
vincials, positively were sur
rounded" west of Linfan and that
Japanese columns were in position
to crush the strongholds of the
former Chinese communist armies
in the areas west of the north
branch of the Yellow river be-
tween Sian-Fu and the famous
Chinese "Red Capital at Yennan-
Flu.
1t was indicated, however, that
the North China operations would
require "some weeks longer" and
that the Japanese drive on Han
kow might be delayed until next
month.
Other developments in the war
included:
Foreign diplomats in Shanghai
told the United Press it seemed
probable Britain either has or soon
will effect an agreement with ia
pan in line with the announced
policy of British Prime Minister
Neville. Chamberlain.
They believed the "deal' would
be kept secret until the war ends
and that Britain would continue
selling limited quantities Of NUM-
tons to China as long as China
has money to pay for them "since
this is. purely commercial propo-
sition."
Japanese derided Chinese re-
ports that the reorganized Chinese
air force, which now is largely un-
der direction Of American, British
and Soviet aviation experts. had
held up their attack along the
Lunghai railway.
Hankow has no official con-
frmation Of rumors. that Madame
Chang Kai-Shek, wife of. China's
gencralissimo. formally had relin-
pushed her title as head Of the
Chinese air forces but it was evil
dent that she had given up most
Of her authority to fliers Of the
foreign legion"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
GUESSES
WE'LL WHEN BOOKS
ARE INQUIRED FOR

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. l. CUf)
rotrors Of the New Orleans pub
~ l;h,o,.v who ask for y" en'
w With the Wind" or Men on a
uousc" are patiently handed cop,
ios Of Gone With the WING ana {,
or Mice and Men" by Librarian
= l.. McGivaren, who clam" 10
kn TitIe as Of f books are often ,t;I gar
hIod ' bevond recognition. The nov
o o. Gone With the Wind" has
Soon called "If Ever the Wnd
H;et Down" "Fent With the
Win !" and other incorrect titles.
"Cane Juice" a novel OF LOUIS,
iana's cane country, was asked
for rs "Sugar Cane" while the
c en best seller "Of Mice and
Ncn" was referred to as Men
on a Mouse" and Men ana
McGibarren also has his trou-
HOS with patrons who occasional
~ Wv" .nan" in the library. But book
tIofts arc at a new low, and lit
tin mutilation has been reported
recently, he said. 1,
NcGivaren's assistant, Joseph
inc Zapata, observes that adult
newspaper readers are very much
ike children. If they know some
one else wants the paper, they'll
read it up and down before let
ting il 90"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01

Mer'ncuc Shells with Ice Cream,
Coffee. But lots Of men won't
like it.
If your male guest happens TO
be a food-fancier, the authors OF
"Corncd Beef and. Caviar" hope
YOU will serve a little supper like
this: Green Turtle Soup, Broo"
Trout, Amandine; New Potato
Balls, Green Salad With Frozen
Cheese, Crepes with Orange Mar
malade, Black Coffee. Better
have part time maid 10 help
serve this.
Frozen Cheese
(Serves 2 heartily
One-half pourd :nttage cheese,
ii ID. Roquefort cheese, ! table
spoon finely chopped chiv' 5, Wor-
ce.itershire sauce. salt and pep
per.
Chop the ;~o c.ceseS together
and then force through Il strain
or. Add sufficient c. cam 10 make
a smooth paste, then add chives
and seasoning. Freeze in the au.
tomato refrigerator or IN a small
lce-crcam freezer Cut and serve
with the green salad. Quito q
tidbit AID most likely 10 impress
YOUR j. lrllIGent guest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01


DANA-EDNEYVILLE
Dana (2o) Edneyville O7)
(O 5000. Rogers a.
(S) ......::'::,;;' HbH
Phillips 60 $3.50. Plttlllo lS1
G--Galren ........'' rS""
G-Lyda ......... keGpettel
G--Suttlcs ....... Wheei0n
Subs: Dana--JoneS; EdneyVillc
-Beddingfeld, Griffin GU.
FLAT ROCK-FLETCHER
Flat Rock (47) Fletcher (2l(
F-Norman (O .. Green S3(
F--Case Q6) 49,. Riddle N3)
C-Kilpatrick (8) 1920; Rhodes I63
G-Anders 90 Cunningham (2)
G-Mace (2) ......:.. moore
Subs: Flat Rock-Tabor (2),
Kuykendall (5), Station, kl!pat-
rick and Jones; Fletcher-Ward'
Whitaker ~, Garren, Whitaker
Eight babies were found aban-
doned in London in two weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
URUGUAY Vote
SET MARCH Il.
Terra Favored to Succeed
Himself as President
of Nation
By MARTIN BERUTl
limited Press Staff Correspondent

MONTENIDEO, Mar. Z. (UP).
The political panorama IN Cru-
quay has cleared considerably in
recent months as the nation pre-
EareS to elect a successor to ffeS-
idcnt Gabriel Terra on March n.
Recent developments have caus-
ed predictions that the Partldo
Colorado Terrista, headed by
President Terra. will be victorl-
Gus.
One of the developments is the
abstention from the election OF
two of the most important oppo-
sition parties; the Partido Colo
RADIO Batillista, overthrow by
Terra in the revolution OF March,
1884, and the Ptrtido Nacionalista
J, ,iependiente, which separated
fem the Partido Nacional in 1884
because the latter supported the
Terra revolution.
The Partido Nacional, which
has collaborated with the Terra
government since 1884, presented
a presidential ticket but it is not
expected to develop sufficient
strength to defeat the Terristas.
TWO SETS OF CANDIDATES
As result, it is anticipated
that the struggle vii lbe between
the candidates of the Paludo
the candidates of the Patrido
Colorado Terrista, which is rep
resented bv two distinct sets of
candidates. These are DR.. Edu-
ardo Blanco Acevedo for presi-
dent, and Dr.. Martinez Theddy
(nresent Ambassador to Argen-
tinaD for vice president, the of
ficia candidates of the party, and
General Alfred Baldomir and Oh:
Cesar Charlonc for president and
vice president respectively. The
latter are unofficial candidates.
This double list of candidates,
while at first appearing strange,
is Explained in the election pro-
cedure. The election actually is
a campaign between two parties
rather than candidates and the
victory goes to the party receiving
the majority OF votes.
Thus, a political party pro-
claims it's official candidates but
permits other candidates within
the party to run also. As single
candidate cannot usually control
the support of all elements with
, in the party, the procedure of per-
hitting other candidates gives the
partv a better chance of obtain
inc all votes in its own party.
The victory goes to the party with
the majority vote and to the win
ming candidate within that party.
DECISIVE VICTORY
INDICATED
The only two parties at present
which are given a chance to WIN
are the Partido NaciOnal and the
| Partido Colorado TerriSta, with
the latter predicted as an almost
certainty.
The contest within the Teriista
party is creating keencSt interest:
Both Blanco Accvedo and General
Baldomir enjoy great prestige
throughout the nation and have
huge followings within the party.
The Socialist party also has pre-
sented a candidate in its leader,
Dr.. Emilio Frugoni, but it is not
given any chance Of victory. 1t
has a small following while at the
same time a great part of its pro-
gram already has been incorporat-
ed into laws and DEGREES by the
Terra government-such as abso-
lutte divorce, maximum and mini
mum work hours, workers salar-
les, old-age and disability pen
sions, and workers pensions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01

er's: mo man does his best when
the devils stirring hin"
With a super effort of will Jer-
nv laid his devil. He who was free
under Gods sky should not nate
like a man in a dungeon. Perhaps
no one should hate anythlng-no'
even British naval officers.
AS he accepted this great truth
and let it wash over him like Il
wave ne saw his hands grow
steady on the wheel. His body re-
Taxed and he felt an inrush OF
strength. 1t was an experience,
and he could not account for IT.
1t was his own, never to DC
shared.
When night was almost fallen
and one bright star stood IN the
northeast, the menacing sails
were no longer to be seen. Jerry
and Cabell held council and there
was jubilation aboard the Gray
Gull. q,
They wore ship again and sail
ed southwest, for they were a 1T
tie off their course. .
Jerry wondered if Polly was
frightened. She had been at the
back of his mind all the while, as
is a precious burden one must
carry safely home. He hoped she
had kept the little dog beside her
for cheer.
(To be continued)
Lions can swim, though the!
roralv have 10