davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-18

bases OF American foreign relations.
and that these bases presume that We
assume full responsibility.
1t denies that this country can
exist under its present form Of gov
ernment, as q free democracy II the
present anarchy and resort to vio-
lence continue in the world, and We
attempt to isolate ourselves.
The momentous question is
whether the doctrine of force shall
become enthroned once more and bring
in its wake. inexorably, international
anarchy and . relapse into barbarism.
or whether this and other peaceful
nations, fervently attached to the
principles which underlie interna.
tional order, shall work unceasingly-
singly or in cooperation with each
other-as circumstances and enlight-
ened self-interest may dictate-to pro-
mote and preserve law. order. morality
and Justice rs the unshakAble bases
Of civilized international relations"
War Is Actually Here.
Everybody in the United States
who agrees with this speech ought
to make himself vocal within the next
"a hours in messages to his Repre-
sentatives and Senators. because for
q year and a half Congress, like the
people OF the United States has been
confused about what has been going
on in the world.
The passionate desire Of this people
for peace has led US to take measures
which. today, have demonstrably been
against the interests of peace. While
we have talked about the prevention
Of war. and while We have moralized,
war has begun. The question Is no
longer whether there will be war.
There is war. 1t is already world-w wide
in its scope. That its technique has not
been that of a general conflgration,
breaking simultaneously As the war did
In 1914, is beside the point. There are
half a billion people in the world
actually fighting at this moment. Last
week, Z .0OO. 900 people. by a frontal as
sAult. were absorbed In the territory
Of another country. The purpose Of
| that absorption is to add to the man.
power and to furnish 4 strategic base
for further aggression
ClechoSlavia IL Next.
The German government will next
offer an ultimatum to Czechoslovakia.
That ultimatum will resemble the Aus
trian ultimatum which, although com.
piled with. was followed by invasion.
1t will demand the reorganization of
the Czech government in order to de-
centralize and weaken it. It will de-
mand the abrogation of the Cxech-
French-Soviet pact made for the pro-
lection Of this state. It will demand
the liberation" Of the German speak.
ing citizens of Czechoslovakia. II the
ultimatum is complied with. the Ger
mans will send 4 force in to organize
German Mans in CzechoslovAkiA and
will use the inevitable disorders arising
from such an invasion to conquer the
country. II the ultimatum il opposed,
Evening star., 1938-03-18

t1OnlSm " n ! c h
lies behind Amer
ica's neutrality
legislation.
It declares that
wars anywhere In
the world mex
orably affect the
United States in
our most vital in
terests.
It asserts that
esp e ct TO r
treaties and re.
gard for tnternA-
tional law are
and have been
cnnstatent.lv the
Evening star., 1938-03-18

topic What the White
play in with one another in the for
Probably erapoerated
IT'S stu little early to begin worrying about 1910
being Dtptanty q he
the faithful tunkey White regarded
as dangerous potential rebel
Moreover there distinct that Kentucky,
o example the whole prestige Of the administration
primary fight between Dear Aben" Barkley
Chandler for the Senate
neconaey inscribed cabinet himself
Chandler boasting Chandler
received Farley portrait inscribed
himself unenhusiastc Barkleyie other
Again. IN New York Solicitor General Robert Jackson
forward with
gubernaoa candidate publicly acay
candidacy and Jackson hackers completely
he the New
And Indiana mildly
explained intensity
warmth the
" McNu Yet all these different variosy reliable
pretty definite indication that Jim has rebeious
Farley does REBEL the fault will the
the start the White
rdion letting him do the dirty
singing psalms about purity
this treatment Uhout ohmper
WeH be deceptive. His loyalty still holding
pcity The
which would During years
New
patronage and apportioner of projects
Now James Roosevelt handles much this
Attorney General growing
Dental handyman
eftwne advisers
we'll a political
Evening star., 1938-03-18
BRIDGE TRAFFIC SPEEDED

Designed to relieve an objectionab bic
trafnc condition. the center lights
and an obstruction that separated
the two roadways have been removed
from the @ Street Bridge spanning
Rock Greek Valley and famed for It's
ornamentation Of buffaloes. oflcials
said today.
The street lights have been placed
at the sidewalk and the intervening
Space paved,
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Orders $500 Funeral.

PHILADELPHIA, March 18 P-
Vincent Tulli, retired clothing manu-
facturer who died last week, left mi
mute instructions for q funeral costing
$1,000 in his will, filed for probate
yesterday. Joseph De Vito. an ex-
ecutor of Mr.. Tullfs $4,000 estate,
said the directions were carefully fol-
lowed but that costs were not as
great as the maximum set in the will
Mr.. Tulli lived in Baltimore, Md,
until six wears AGO.
Evening star., 1938-03-18

TetdTy Oh SCdCc,
1t will be seen
that the foreign
policy OF the
United States has
been pronounced
as one of non-
entangling alli-
ances and nom
involvement so
far as purpose or
objective Is con-
cerned. But any
nation " hic h
thinks the United
States will not
fight to protect
her own rights
Evening star., 1938-03-18

d e m a n d l n 8 q
change Of foreign
policy, with a
pledge Of support
for Czeclloslo-
vakia, Is q stand
out in the days
news.
There was some
thing like con-
sternation among
British Conserva-
tives early in 1887
when Prime Min
1st er Chamber
lain named the
incidentally Jew
ish Mr.. Hore-Be-
Evening star., 1938-03-18


over the country The organizations will
convention and Jm knowledge Finally
rounding
against the ish White House
And, when great men fall anything happen
Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1938-03-18
WorldWarr1ed
of Americas
Rights
Hull Serves Notice
They Must Be
RESPECTED.
Respected.
ny DAVID LAWRENCE.

A MEN1CA mas issued a warning
~ OF delicately phrased words to
~ all the world-the Dictator
a ship countries as well as the
democracies.
Reading carefully between the lines
OF the address of Cordell Hull, Sec
Evening star., 1938-03-18

Frederic J. Haskin. director Of The
EvcnlnE eiHai Star iniormatlen burea9, n
and maps 1T The Stars business enaee,
fennaylvahia Ave. and I1th 81. NV.
II you are not familiar with these
helpful little publications, Il win pay
yes t. step In and see them. They are
practical. economical, eutheFita tive. and
aIo ohereA at . small esst an1 han.
6leng charge.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
If Big Jim does indeed leave the reservati

licly or more in spirit. the Presi-
dent will have reason to regret it.
In the first place he Is immensely
popular with politicians all over
the country. There's . true story
that the only Farley Acquaintance
who will not gladly shake Jim's
hand is the editor Of the paper in his
own home town, Haverstraw, N. Y.
In the second place, as Farley
has pointed out himself to friends,
Evening star., 1938-03-18
By DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
Y BTERDAY Oordell Hull, the
" American Secretary Of State,
made q momentous pronounce
a ment son American foreign
policy.
It WAS cautiously couched in diplo-
matte language. but it, meaning u
clear to al who read 1t carefully.
It repudiates the doctrine Of isola.
Evening star., 1938-03-18

THE opinions OF the Urttsrs this page tst on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are vresented In
The Stars effort to ope all sides Qussttons nne to n
reades although such opinions may contradictory soss
themselues and directly opposed to The Stars =.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Hore'B eliish a Proves
National Hero in
Great Britain.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

ny A~LNIUEL r. FAhVON.
7 SLIE HORE- BELIsHA, British
/ secretary Of war, made himself
somewhat Of q national hero
several months ago when he
shook up the army command, upped
the youngsters and sent the oldsters
back to their club chairs. The As
ISOLATED Press report of his ultimatum
Evening star., 1938-03-18

sumahly he was hiding behind 4
bush. for he was there, and 20 was
his Chicago partner, Pat Mash.
Shakespeare and musical
glasses probably did not figure very
prominently In the conversations
At Miami. Considering that the
little gathering included the lead.
ing figures in the Democratic or
ganizations of New York, New Jer-
sey and Illinois, 1t u not q bad
guess that 1910 was the favored
Evening star., 1938-03-18
The Capital Parade
Farley Watched by White House Advisers a. Potential
Administration Rebel

By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KrNTNER.
OMETINo Presidents
really like to know what Jim Farley Frank and I'd
said another when they vacaionng
White House. feared that the genial
ayensping
offensive golf and
visits to
In the magnificent pictures
ball with lm Farley looking
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-27

habitual use of we'll balanced diet.
We are only beginning to realize, he
said, the part the diet plays in the de-
Tense mechanism of the system.
"In days gone by, he continued, "a
certain amount of i'll health was eX-
pected as a matter of course, during
the winter months. After a few
months of snow and cold every one felt
run down. This was probably due to
the fact that the winter diet had very
little variety and contained few fresh
or green foods. 1t was natural that by
spring every one complained of that
tired feeling and there was a great
demand for spring tonics. Wonderful
results were claimed for such tonics.
Few of those who used them realized
that the increased vitality they en-
joyed probably came from sunshine,
new spring greens, and plenty of eggs
and milk.
llO CASuoC INV IOl SCGCillS
rundown in the winter because of the
lack of a balanced diet Vegetables
and fruits are on the market now all
the year round, or if we cannot get
all of them fresh there are canned
products which are an excellent substi-
tute for fresh foods. Cod liver oil is
available also to give us most of the
benefits of sunshine.
"The dietary dangers to be especial
ly guarded against in the winter are
lack Of iron which is necessary for
blood building and lack of vitamins
which are required for vigorous health
and for resistance to disease. Foods
that are rich in iron are: Green, leafy
vegetables (such as kale, spinach, beet
greens, mustard greens), lean meat,
especially liver and kidney, egg-yolk,
oysters, dried fruits, and whole wheat
grains. Foods that are especially rich
in vitamins are: Milk, eggs, green,
leafy vegetables, fruits, whole grain
cereals, and organ meats (such as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-27
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland

Has one ever stopped to think just
how much beauty there would be
around us if it were not for color?
Much of the joy of sunsets, flowers,
trees, and birds comes from their eX
quisite colors. Through color the in
dividual has a means of artistic-or
not-self-expression. A knowledge of
certain facts concerning color and its
application to dress is of Importance
to the person who wishes to make
dress a means of artistic self-eXpres-
sion.
Helen Shelby points out the follow
ing personal characteristics to be con-
sidered in choosing color:
Size-Bright, intense colors at
tract attention and tend to increase
apparent size more than softer, dull
colors. Dark blue, brown, dull green,
dark gray are good for large figures.
Personality-The activity of ones
expressions has a great real to do with
the intensity of colors. Persons Of
dainty type will choose, in general, the
colors classed as dainty. The active,
dainty person will find light, bright,
crisp, clear colors suit her best, while
the quiet type will choose soft, gentle,
grayed colors. The active, dramatic
person with her strong coloring and
dashing manner, will be able to wear
the most intense and striking color
combinations, while the quiet, dra-
matte person will find rich, dark, dig
nified colors best express her person
atty.
Bright colors in dress are snowy
and attract the eye for the moment.
Such colors are difficult to wear and
grow tiresome very quickly. The suit
able, subtle colors attract less atten-
ton but give the wearer pleasure for
a longer time. If the colors are COR
rect, they have the power of modify
ing the coloring of the skin, the hair
and the eyes, and Of making the fig
ure appear smaller or larger than il
actually is.
| A safe rule is: Never let the cos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-27
NEW GERMANY

Mrs. Lee Broadwater entertained
the community sewing circle on We'd
nesday. Those present included Mrs.
Parker Warwick, Mrs. Ira Broadwater,
Mrs. Harry Murray, Misses Anna and
Mary Dieling, leila and Freda Broad
water, leila, Olive and Bernice Otto
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Broadwater, of
Baltimore, were here and attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. G. W. Broad
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Livengood and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorraine Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto spent Sun
day evening as guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Lloyd Kamp.
Mrs. NJ E. Martin is suffering as a
result of an abscessed ear.
Two men from Scranton, Pa, have
been here several days installing new
pews in the local church.
Mrs. S. L. Otto and Mrs. Floyd
Broadwater spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Leland Swauger, whose two
young children, i'll for a short time,
are now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Broadwater,
of Ohio, spent several days of last
week in this community and attended
the funeral of Mr.. Broadwater's
mother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-27
Girl Scouts Of Troop No. 2 Pass
tni ~ "...
Numerous TESTS

Members of Girl Scout Troop No.
2 have passed number of tests dur
ing the past few weeks as follows:
Ann Naylor, Mary Ann. Fazzalari,
thrift; Evelyn Fraley, Virginia Law
ton, signaling; Donna 'Littman, Ann
Lawrence, Nancy Dawson, Evelyn
Fraley, compass; Donna Littman, Ev-
elyn Fraley, five points Of health;
Mary Lou Kahl, Leona Field, Geral-
dine CLANCY, Barbara 'Hinebaugh,
Elaine Casteel, tenderfoot; Nancy
Dawson, Ann Lawrence, table setting
and bed making; Nell Broadwater
Ann Lawrence, nature; Ann Law
renee, fire building; Evelyn Fraley
Ann Lawrence, observation; Donns
Littman, in case of fire; Evelyn Fra
ley, Donna Littman, sewing.
Barbara limbaugh, Elaine Casteel
Marion Honick were invested at the
regular meeting last Thursday.
A project of pottery for the entire
troop was decided upon at recent
meeting of the Court of Honor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-27
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

WE PAY good prices for Junk. raoS
magazines, tires, tubes and scrap iron,
$500 and $500 per ton. James Rail
Phone 815-F -22-Advertisement IL
WANTED - A secondhand linz
pulverizer; must be in good condition
Thomas S. Custer, Accident.-Adver''
tisement 49-3t*
FOR SALE-Bay Horse, 6 Years
old; weight around 1900 lbs: good
worker, single or double. R. II. Lee
R. D. 2, Deer Park, Md.-Advertise,
ment 49-3t*
BROILER CHICKS AND LEG
HORNS-Any quantity on a weeks
notice. Heavy discount on weeks,
notice. Grantsville Hatchery, Grants
vile, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49-tf.
FOR SALE-Six Berkshire and
OIC pigs, 35 pounds each. H. 0. Tea
garden, Mountain Lake Park, Md
Advertisement 50-2t*
FARM FOR SALE-195 acres: good
state of cultivation; good buildings: /
mile from Hoyes. A. D. Fike, Friends
vile, Md.-Advertisement 51-5t*
WANTED-Man with car to take
over profitable Raw1eigh Route. Es-
tablished customers. Sales way up this
year. Must be satisfied with earnings
of $50 week to start. Write Raw
leigh's, Dept. MDA-95-101, Chester.
Pa.-Advertisement It's
FOR SALE-A small farm consist
ing of 234 acres, with all necessary
buildings; 200 yards from Route PIG;
miles north of Oakland. For further
particulars apply to Fred Rodeheaver,
Deer Observation-Disclosures 50-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-27
DRAMATIC CLUB TO PRESENT THE HAUNTED CHAIR"
A MYSTERY FARCE In THREE ACTS, ON FEBRUARY II

tune overshadow the wearer. Color
should be used to enhance the person
wearing it, and not be conspicuous in
itself.
II. d. A. Schedule
Monday, January 81, Office organi-
cation.
Tuesday, February l, Finzel Home
makers Club, 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday, February 2, Grantsville
Homemakers Club.
Thursday, February 3, Mars Hill
furniture refnishing school and
Homemakers Club meeting, 900 a. m.
at the home of Mrs. Irwin Baker.
Friday, February 4, Deer Park
Homemakers Club, TOO p. M, at the
town hall.
Saturday, February 5, Oakland Jr.
All Club, 200 p. M, office of Home
Demonstration Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-27
Rev. Williamson Addresses High
School Students

Rev. S. H. Williamson, Hagerstown,
evangelist for the past two weeks at
the Union Gospel mission, spoke to
the student body of Oakland High
school on Wednesday afternoon on the
subject, "The Eighteen Hidden Years
of Jesus Life" He emphasized the
Importance Of preparation, behind the
scenes of public view, in order that
ones life might prove pleasing and
helpful to both heaven and earth.
His address was preceded by an
overture rendered by the school or
chestra, followed by the first appear
ance of the GIee club of sixty voices
singing "corn-field melodies" After
the address the concluding number
was a song by the entire student body.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-27
D A N Err GU S

1t is dangerous to sell a SUBSTI-
TUTE for 666 just to make three or
four cents more Customers are your
best assets; lose them and you lose
your business. 666 is worth three or
four times as much as a SUBSTITUTE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-27
Darby Servants Supply Rib
Tickling Comedy

On Friday, February II, the ORA
matte Club will present a mystery
play in three acts. Business, stage and
makeup committees have not been
selected as yet. The name Of the play
is "The Haunted Chair" The cast Of
characters is as follows:
Nellie Kennedy, who comes in out of
the rain. .......... Lillian Taylor
Liza Lee, a colored maid.V. Mcintosh
Lazy Lee, her better { ?)half. R. Lewis
Lucille Page, John Baxter's ward
............... Mary Mitchell
Doctor Henry Stanley, in love with
Lucille Dwight Schenk
Bob Stanley, his cousin. t. Stevenson
Peggy Moore, Bob's fiance M. Hipsley
Jeffrey Fallen, a successful lawyer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Stanley Stahl
Mrs. Kitty Burlove, who accompanies
him to the lonely house
Mary Emma Chaires
Inspector Dennis Gilhooly, who is sus-
picious of everybody. Fred Tichnell
Mr.. John Baxter? ?? Oliver Bowers
Mrs. Mabel Moore, who receives
mysterious message. M. Carskadon
Who killed John Baxter? What
caused his body to disappear? What
became of Gilhooly? These questions
and many others will be answered
when the above cast of characters
presents the thrilling chilling mystery
farce entitled, "The Haunted Chair"
The Dramatic Club is being con-
Quoted in a slightly different manner
from the way Mr.. Gisriel conducted
it. Members of last years club are au-
tomatically eligible for this years
club.
Miss Kochenderfer has been having
tryouts for new members and the fol-
lowing are those who have been
selected:
Mabel Wilt, Mary Mitchell, Floyd
burst, Stanley Stahl, Martha j. Baird,
NJ. E. Chaires, Ruth Filsinger, Rhea
Belle George, Mary Hipsley, Mary
Jordan, Dorothy Kisner, Mary l. Love,
Elva Porter, Stanley Lucas, Leo Tru-
ban, Joseph Whorton, Matt Wooddell,
Elma Hartzell, Marjorie Hinebaugh,
Violet Mcintosh, Nancy Sheckells,
Elwanda Uphole, Katherine Glotfelty,
Oliver Bowers, Norris Critics, Ralph
Lewis, Marie Schmidt, Sue Sweitzer,
James Glass, Evelyn Teagarden, Nor
ma Casteel, Eileen Enlow, Della john
son, Mildred Lambert, Rita Lawton,
Catherine Murphy, Lillian Taylor, M.
Elizabeth Townshend, Thea Thomas,
Dwight Schenk, Claude Sweitzer,
Margaret Rudy, Thomas Stevenson,
Marguerite Carskadon, Lorena Fitz-
water, Fred Tichnell, Loretta Ashby,
Anna Baker, Donald King, George
Grove, Harold Steyer, Glenn Killius,
Richard Hamill, Julia Gender, Gene
vive Murphy, Mary Francis Rowan,
Roberta Baily, Laura S. Butt, Lucille
Harvey, Lucille Hoye, Merle Shuttles-
worth, Beryl Gnegy, Glenn Moon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-27
ACORN DELEGATES ATTEND
ALLEGANY PRESS MEETING

Delegates from the Acorn staff at
tended a scholastic newspaper confer
ence at Cumberland. 1t was held at
Allegany high school, January %, at
10 o'clock. This conference was held
under the direction of Miss Mary E.
Murray, adviser of the Alcohi Mirror.
There were eight other schools be-
sides Oakland that attended the meet
ing. They were Bruce High, Western
port; Beall High, Frostburg; Central
High, Homecoming; Allegany and Fort
Hill Highs, Cumberland; Hancock,
Hagerstown and Flintstone Highs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-27
AVILTON

A miscellaneous shower was giver
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen B
Robson on Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch o. Robe
son. The young couple were recently
married. There was a large number
of guests present from Mt. Savage
Frostburg and from this community
Mr.. and Mrs. Robson received many
useful gifts. Refreshments were serv-
ed the guests.
Several people from this commun-
ity attended the funeral of the late
Benjamin F. Michael at Mt. Zion, or
Monday.
/ Mrs. William Garlitz underwent g
severe surgical operation one day last
week at Cumberland.
Miss Rose Wilhelm was quite il
last week, but is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles burst ano
Mrs. Robert Grove were shopping in
Frostburg on Saturday.
James Default was in this commu-
nifty on business last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Broadwater
of Vindex, spent Sunday here with
their parents.
Silas Platter, of Negro Mountain
spent the weekend here with his sis
ter, Mrs. Martha Broadwater.
Sunday school at 200 o'clock and q
worship service at 800 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Everybody will be welcome