davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
Money to LOal

Money to Loan
CASH for your notes. G. NJ. Smith. Line.
OS4s. between 10 and IL a. m.
On diamonds. watches, jewelry. silverware
etc.: no adv. arrangement necea.; lowest
rates. RoSSLYH LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. Va
Personal Loan Companies
Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Laws
LOANS UP TO 5000
SIGNATURE, AUTO OR FURNITURE
STANDARD LOAN SERVICE INC.
1920 Rhode Island Ave. Pc. 1888
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

LADIES'!

Opportunity is knockingl The Colombo
Beauty Salon, this week, Is offering the
Arnao OIL Steamer Treatment free with
every finger wave and shampoo. This
treatment will bring back lost hair beauty
and recOnditlon it for your new perma-
nent. Ladies' look into this offer.
The daily habit of reading the Times Her
aid Service Column is profitable habit.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

Rugs and Carpets Cleaned
ex12 RUG shampoo. S2.76. q. B. DurEin.
mgr. Acc Carpet Cleaning. NO. 1038l.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

FURNACES-Vacuum cleaned and repaired.
"A hour service. W. A. ToleF & Son. $50
carrolI Ave- Takome PART. "a. 81. 2263.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
AccOrdiOns

1900 New fresh stock D vaEL
G st. 0as mOdala, 1880 uD
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

FOUND-Police dog. female. dark brown.
about 6 mos. old. vicinity Allison St. N
W.. between Blagden Ave. and Argyle
Terrace. Owner call Adams 296O
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

ROOFS, 6-YR. GUARANTEES.
Let rs paint your roof, then forgeG 10
Tor Yrs ID yra. experience: low priceo:
phone any time Lincoln 7670.W
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

RADIO 1-day servico. Free eStimates. Any.
where. anytime. Floydis Radio. AT. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

CONSULTATION FEE: ONE DOLLAR
GRACE DeLONG, 100 18th ST., N. w.
Corner OF "L"-Phone: Met 5234
(Priuate parking for patron cars)
See Announcement on Page 49S
Telephone Book yellow PaEes)
mo Racial DiScyimindtiOn)
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

BEST BET-SIx O'CLOCK.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
Painting and Roofinr
Paints and Supplies

PAINTING int. ext: roof repairs: Fsaa,
=. Long. AT. 6221.W- 720 10th 9 z.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

MAN AND WIFE to run Coffee Agency.
Up to $45 first week. Automobile given
as bonus. Write Albert Mills. 4565 Mon
mouth. Cincinnati. o.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
Plumbing and Heating

- PYUs ADAMS FOR PAINT
l11o 9th N. ". Ma. 240o-89Ol
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
EMPLOYM EMIT
Help Men

BODY AND FENDER MAN
Only first class need apply. Detroit Auto
Body Service 2035 Georgia Ave, N W
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-17
H. d. A. Schedule
GORTNER

The following attended the party at
Walter Beckman's, at Lynn Dale, on
Wednesday evening: Misses Sylvia
Kitzmiller, and her guest, Virginia
Wolfe, of Oakland; Eleanor, Evelyn
and Cleda Friend, Willard and Merle
Swartzentruber, Billy and George
Fulk, and Edgel Kitzmiller and Sam
Friend.
Joseph Feather has returned from
Terra Alta. He was accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Cora Cramer, who is
visiting relatives here.
Ralph Ogdon, of the Orphans Home
at Eglon, is employed at Dan Lichty's.
Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle and son,
Dale, recently visited at the home of
Noah Slabach.
Mrs. Joel Slabach and Miss Matte
Davis spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Clarence Fulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mrs.
Ohio Friend, Sam and Lena Slabach
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-17

For the popular chestnut stuffing,
the easiest way to remove the shells
and brown skins is to boil the nuts
about Is minutes. Then keep them
very hot, while you cut off the out
side layer with a sharp knife.
Blanched filberts, or blanched,
sliced almonds or Brazil nuts give a
pleasing bit of crispness. Pecans are
very rich, and are best broken in
pieces. Peanuts, pine nuts, and wal
nuts are also good. Stir the nuts into
the crumb mixture, just before stuff
ing the bird.
APPLE STUFFING, popular with
those who have a slight sweet tooth,
is especially good with duck or stuffed
spare ribs of pork. The stuffing will
have more apple flavor and be less
compact if the apples are "candied"
before they are added to the mixture
To do this select very firm, tart
apples, and after they are pared and
cubed, sprinkle with sugar, and cook
slowly in fat in an uncovered skillet
until the juice evaporates. Good pro
portions to every cup of bread crumbs
are 5 or tart apples, u cup of sugar,
II cup of celery, a little chopped
onion and parsley, and if desired,
diced salt pork fried until crisp.
And here is a rice and apricot
stuffing especially delicious in roast
duck. For 5-pound duck use about
8 cups of f1aky, cooked rice; a pound
of dried apricots; 8 tablespoons of
butter; one cup of chopped celery and
tops; one small onion and a sprig or
two of parsley, chopped; and " tea
spoon of savory seasoning. The rice
is sure to go on swelling inside the
duck, even if you let it expand over
hot water after cooking. SO leave
plenty of room. For the apricots,
simply wash and dry them first, then
snip them into strips with the scis-
sors and mix them in with the rice
and seasonings.
And here are some last minute
warnings. Taste the stufing again
to check the salt and pepper. And
whatever else you do DON'T PACK
the stuffing into the bird Stufing
swells as it cooks so give it plenty of
room.
H. D. A. Schedule
Monday, November 21-Loch Lynn
All club, p. m. Bittinger All club,
1880 p. m. at the school house.
Tuesday, November 22-Kitzmiller
Jr, All club, p. m.
Wednesday, November 23-Sunny-
side Grange, 1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-17

were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ.
Smith at Burlington, Virginia, on
Friday.
Mrs. Sadie Taylor, of Baltimore,
visited her relatives here several days.
Miss Nell Alexander, of Accident,
spent one evening last week with her
sister, Mrs. Paul Welch.
Miss Sylvia KitzmilIer spent the
weekend with her cousin, Mrs. Austin
Wilson, at Albright, W. Va.
Solomon Slabach of, Arthur, ILL.,,
writes he recently returned from a
Decator hospital where he underwent
an operation for an infection on his
toe.
Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle and son,
and Mrs. Amanda Hoff spent Wednes-
day with relatives at Selbysport.
George and Billy Fulk visited Ralph
and Claude Beckman on Sunday.
Misses Mary Frances Martin and
Hazel Lee, and Wade Beckman spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shultz, of
Pocahontas, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lichty and daughter, Gail, of Sails
bury, Pa, were dinner guests of their
aunt, Miss Mary Lichty, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Yoder and
Susie Petersheim, Millersburg, Ohio,
who spent several days here, left on
Monday evening for Mr.. Yoder's
home at Norfolk, Va. They We're ac-
companied by Allen Petersheim.
Mrs. Amanda Hoff visited Mrs. Sam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-17

Johnson who has returned from a
Cumberland hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Yoder and
daughter, Anna, spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Petersheim
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend and
daughter, Cleda; Sam and Lena Sla-
bach and Mrs. Albert Sisk visited Mrs.
Emra Fike, at Eglon, one evening last
week. Mrs. Fike, who has been very
i'll, is in critical condition.
The following were recent visitors
at Roy Lees: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gauer, John Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellington Smouse, James Deem, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Neil and children, of
Ohio; MIS-. Alvin Cooper and 2aildren,
Misses HAZEL and Edith lee.
Gerald and Vernon Miller, Willard
and Merle Swartzentruber were
guests of Earl Miller, in Westernport,
OH OuHudy'
Mrs. Martha Fike and daughter,
Gail, spent one day last week with
Mrs. John Kitzmiller.
A number attended the social at
Lynn Dale on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty and chill
dren spent Sunday near Bittinger.
Misses Kathleen and Leona Dodge,
and Jeff KEEPER were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Mosser, at Red House,
Wednesday evening.
Miss Lena Slabach, Mrs. Albert
Sisk and Sam Slabach called on Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Gnegy on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-17
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Homo
Demonstration Agent, Oakland
Stuffing The Bird

StuHlng Inc Bird
Although no two birds may be
stuffed by exactly the same recipe, all
poultry and meat stuffings are built
on the same general pattern-a
starchy base, melted butter, or some
other good-favored fat, and season.
ing with its 101 possibilities.
For the perfect bread stuffing, first
look to the quality of the bread
crumbs. Use bread two or three days
old. Cut each loaf in two and fork"
out the inside, leaving the crusts.
Crusts may be handy for other dishes
later, but their hard, brown Jumps
ruin the texture of stuffing. Pick the
large crumbs apart with the tips of
the fingers until all crumbs are fine
and even size. Fineness is less i'm
portant for a moist than a dry stuff
ing, but it always makes for a COM
plete blend of fiavors. For every
pound of dressed bird that weighs
less than 10 pounds use cup of bread
crumbs, minus one. For bird weigh
ing 10 pounds or more, use a cup of
crumbs, per pound of bird, minus two.
Among tn e seasoning posi-
bilities, herbs alone offer a wide
choice. Some of our grandmother's
favorites are back in fashion now with
the revival of the kitchen herb garden
summer savory, thyme, sweet mar
joram. Mixed herbs, such as savory
and poultry seasoning, are probably
safest for the hostess who is not we'll
acquainted with her guests tastes.
Sage still holds prominence, but is
most effective in very small quaint
ties. Celery seed is also excellent
when used with caution.
Seasoning getables-celery, onion,
and parsley-have a better flavor if
chopped fine and fried in fat for a
few moments. Try out some of the
fat from the bird, if there is any to
spare. Or sometimes enough fat
comes in the bits of crisp salt pork,
bacon or sausage added to the stuff
ing.
And, if possible, fry the seasoning
vegetables in a skillet or pan large
enough to hold bread crumbs and all.
Then the stuffing can go into the bird
piping hot. Putting the stuffing hot
into the bird, speeds up the roasting
and improves flavor. But if your time
plan calls for stuffing the turkey on
the day before the big feast, keep the
stuffing cool, and the bird well chilled
If held over night the turkey will alb
sorb some of the flavor of the stuff
ing, sometimes a decided disadvan-
tage.
If you want something just little
different for the 1888 Thanksgiving
stuffing, add mushrooms to the bread
| crumb base. For mushroom stuffing
with delightful flavor, allow pound
of mushrooms to every quart of
| crumbs. To get full benefit of the
mushroom flavor, fry them in butter
for or 10 minutes, before adding
them to the crumbs. A generous
quantity of chopped celery and pars-
ley are good with mushrooms, but it's
better to reduce onion, herb, and other
potent seasonings to a minimum, as
they mask the mushroom flavor.
Nuts, in large or small quantity
also do much to improve a plain
bread stuffing. For a true nut stuff
ing, a good proportion is about one
third as many chopped nuts as breac
crumbs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-17
HOMER KING

Funeral services were held at the
family home in Thomas, W. Va. for
Homer King, 10 years of age, who
died on Monday night, November 2
with Rev. A. B. Mann in charge of
the services. Interment was near
Petersburg, W. Va. Surviving are
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza King.
three sisters, Juanita, Madeline, and
Roberta, one brother, Maynard King.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-17

The following ladies attended the
covered-dish dinner at the Eglon
Ladies' Aid on Thursday: Mrs. Hervev
Roth, Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
Miss Mary Lichty, Mrs. Anna Bit
finger, Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber
Mrs. Harry Beeghly, Mrs. W. E.
Spoerlein, Mrs. Elwood SchlossnagJe
and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-17
Lesson for November 20
THE SACREDNESS OF THE
HOME

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 2O:14 Matthew
5:27. %; Mark 10:2.16.
GOLDEN TEXT-Keep myself pure.-I
Timothy 5:22.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Sigmo Nu Phi Holds
PIedginq Bunauet

Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter
OF Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity at
the Washington College Of Law held
It's fall semester pledging BANQUET
last night at the Cairo Hotel. with
a large number Of active and alumni
members present.
DR. Edwin A. Mooers of the faculty
was the pglnclpal speaker and Prof.
}. Edward Burroughs presided.
James A. Hance was the general
chairman in charge Of arrange
ments. He was assisted by the En-
tertalnment and Membership Com
mittees, Of which Louis A. Paw
lowski and J. Murray Parker are
the respective chairmen.
Honorary members pledged at this
time were Henry Clay johnson. in.
structor IN constitutional law, and
John L. Laskey, Instructor in
suretyshlp and negotiable instru-
ments.
AZ THIS time were as follows: John
L. Beaton, Dan F. Boddie. Carl A.
Brumfield, Donald j. Davis, Eugene
+. Dunne, Ernest r. Fentress. II.
Grady Gore, jr.; James G. Hill.
Henry p. Hoffman. William r. How
els, Edwin j. Hutchinson, Donovan
5. koontz, Gordon D. Livermore
walter H. Magruder, Richard H.
Mansfield, jr.; Bert r. Moore, A.
Melvin Nash, Kenneth D. Sien. Joe
n. Tonahill and G. Chester Towers.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Education Report
To Be Discussed

A panel discussion of the recent
report of the Presidents Advisory
Committee on Education as it re-
lates to local school needs will be
held at the meeting of the Woodrow
Wilson High School Home and
School Association tomorrow at
pm. in the school auditorium.
The panel will include DR.. Howard
A. Dawson, director of the division
of rural service of the National Edu-
cation Association, chairman; DR..
Kathryn McHale, general director of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women; Miss BERTHE Backus
principal of the Deal Junior High
School, and Norman J. Nelson prin-
cipal Of Woodrow Wilson.
William j. Calnan, president of
the association, will preside.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Tiny Radio Set
Builder Now
Editor

Fourteen years ago Rufus Primas
Turner, a sophomore at Armstrong
High School, built a radio set on
the head and shaft of a common
pin. Today he is one of the two
managing editors of the magazine
Radio, his Washington friends have
learned.
The tiny set, featured in car
toons by Ripley and John Hix and
displayed at the Worlds Fair in
Chicago, however, was not the
smallest set he perfected. While
working for q watch company In
New England to perfect watch or
clock regulated by tiny crystal set
controlled by radio signals. Turner
responded to a challenge that his
set was not the smallest in the
world by building one so small it
could pass through the eye of a
needle.
His work for the clock company
was successful but the cost of pro-
duction decided them to drop the
idea. He had been an honor stu
dent at Rhode Island State College
and the Y. M. c. A. College in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
NegroLibraryMuseum
Plan Initiated by
Howard u.
Moteriul on Life and
History Of Roce to
Form Research Center

The Board Of Trustees of Howard
University has inaugurated . plan
for the establishment Of a national
Negro library and museum which is
expected In course Of time to be one
Of the chief centers Of educational
interest in the country.
For the present the museum will
be located In the new $1,106 600
Founders Library, which will be
ready for occupancy next month.
Nowhere in the United States Is
there q central storehouse Of books,
documents. antiquities and other
materials relating to the life and
history of the Negro people. The
national Negro library and museum
is designed to afford such a center
not only for Howard students, but
for research scholars and the gen.
eral public as we'll. Matter on South
America, the West Indies and Africa
will be included, but chief emphasis
will be on the life and history of the
Negro In the United States.
Suggested 70 Years Ago.
The idea Of the proposed special
library and museum was first given
expression % years ago by DR.. Kelly
Miller, professor emeritus and for
mer dean of the coll>~e.
In 1914 DR.. Jesse E. Moorland, q
member Of the Board Of Trustees,
gave to the university q valuable
collection of books, pamphlets and
documents on the Negro. To the
Moorland collection thus begun have
been added the Lewis Tappan COL
lection, the William Lavalette COL
lection and items from the Tuttle
collection. There are now in this
section of the library more than
10000 items, besides pictures, curios
and other rarities.
Acquisition First Concern.
The national Negro library and
museum ultimately is expected to
have its own building for museums
OF art and ethnology. Plans for the
encouragement of research are al
ready under way, but for the imme-
dlate present emphasis will be on the
acquisition Of books, documents and
other materials.
Endorsement of the plan of the
national Negro library and museum
has come from many of the highest
library authorities In the country.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

first dean Of women of the only COL
legiate institution for the deaf in
existence.
Significant of the world fame of
the Peet family as educators of the
deaf is the autograph album of Miss
Peet's mother. Among its signatures
OF the great of our own and other
lands are. those OF two OF England's S
future sovereigns.
The gift of Sir Edward Francis
Grey, on one Of It's pages is found
the signature of Edward VII when
he was Prince of Wales with the
date of his visit indicated as of Oc-
tober IL. 1860. Below the royal
autograph are the signatures of his
suite, among them being those of
Albert Edward Lyons, the Earl Of
Newcastle; Gen. Robert Bruce. Lord
st. Germans and G. N. Grey.
Edwards Signature.
Turn page long left blank in
this little album and there leaps out
at you the signature Edward P. 20,
II, 49," 1t is that of England's one
time sovereign who is now the Duke
of Windsor. Immediately below it
is the autograph Grey of Fall
loden,' who was not only Britain's
Ambassador to the United States at
the time of the Princes visit, but
the son Of the &C. N. Grey" who
had been a member of the royal
encourage during Edward Wis visit
to America and had signed his name
In Miss Peet's mothers album.
One of the high lights of the visit
Of the grandfather of Britain's pres
ent King to Miss Peet's family and
the institution for the deaf which
they headed was the original poem
composed in his honor by Miss
Peet'S mother. 1t was delivered in
the sign language, and its concIud-
ing sentence seems as significant In
1898 as it doubtless was on that
october IL, 1860, when 1t was de-
claimed. It reads:
God save his royal highness
And strengthen every rightful cause
That adds to England's power"
Made available to the writer In
connection with the contemplated
visit of Britain's majesties is an ex-
tremely rare, privately printed copy
of the diary of Gardner D. Engle-
hart, private secretary to the Duke
Of Newcastle, member of the Prince
OF Wales suite. Its notation con-
corning the royal visit to the New
York Institution for the Deaf, which
at that time was headed by Miss
Peet's grandfather, assisted by her
father, states, New York, Il, Oc-
tober. Today, His Royal Highness
visited the Deaf and Dumb Asylum,
one of the best and most successful
institutions of it's kind-the pro-
f1ciency shown by the pupils in con-
versing by the sign Language was
described as being very remarkable.
I did not accompany the party, hav-
ing much work to do"
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Dance for Patients

Dancers from the Phil Hayden
studios presented program of tap,
ballet and acrobatic routines last
night In the auditorium Of the Dis
trict Tuberculosis Sanitarium at
Glenn Dale, Md.
The program for the patients was
IN answer to request from Mrs.
Agnes H. Stewart, director of occu-
pational therapy at the hospital. It
was the Hayden dancers second
appearance at the new hospital.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
) Important Events
Slated al 6. ". u.
During Week
Debate und z Conferences
Are Scheduled
At University

Three important events are sched-
uled by George Washington Uni
: versity next week. The annual in
ternational debate will be held
Wednesday evening; the winter con-
ference of the nter-American Gen.
ter will take place on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
and on Friday and Saturday some
200 high school students from WASH
tngton and nearby States will meet
at the university for the sixth an
nual conference for senior high
high school students, sponsored by
the Department OF Public Speaking
Charles E. Corker. Idaho, and
Leonard A. Wilson, Montana, will
represent George Washington in the
international debate Wednesday
night. The visiting team this year is
composed of debaters from the Uni
versity Of Wales and the University
OF Dublin. Members of the Anglo
Irish team, William Thomas Will
liams and William A. Beers, will up
hold the Affirmative of the question,
Resolved, That the British Empire
Is an Obstacle to World Peace"
Tickets Available.
Tickets for the debate, which will
be held at BIS pm. in the Hall of
Government, may be obtained from
the Department of Public Speaking.
Attendance at the meetings of the
1nter-American Conference on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday eve
nlngS are the auditorium of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, will exceed 1000, it is indi-
Gated by requests for admission cards
already received by the Inter Amer
lean Center. The program will in
clude speeches and panel discussions
on Can the United States Retain
Latin American Trade and Cultural
Relations Against German, Italian
and Japanese Competition?' Par
tlclpating will be leaders in educa-
slonal. governmental and economic
organizations concerned with inter-
Smerlcan relations and writer's who
specialize in the international field.
The conference for senior high
school students is an event spon-
sored annually by the Department
OF Public Speaking to prepare high
school speakers and debaters in this
region for their winter debate pro-
gram.
Will Erect Offices.
This Iirl,
the question: Should the United
states Establish an Alliance With
E1reat Britain?" Gathering at the
university on Friday morning. the
high school debaters will elect off,
GERS and then will hear this question
discussed by Charles Bish, assistant
principal of Roosevelt High School,
speaking for the affirmative. and
George S. Montgomery, jr., inter-
national lawyer and member of the
firm OF Coudert Bros, New York
City, speaking for the negative.
During the afternoon the confer
ence will split into section meetings
to discuss various phases Of the
question Resolutions expressing the
consensus Of the conference will be
adopted at a general meeting Sat-
urday morning.
The conference will close with a
luncheon Saturday at the Mayfower
Hotel. when Sir Willnott Lewis.
Washington correspondent OF the
London Times, will give an address
on "Anglo-American Understand
Ing, which will be broadcast over
an N. B. c. network.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

DECENTRALIZATION Insur-
ance Assistant Manager. One
of the largest and strongest
Casualty Companies issuing
disqualification group insur-
ance desires services OF, Asst.
Mgr. with successful sales
record in insurance or similar
line. Salary plus additional
compensation and substan-
tial future for qualified man.
Interview Immediately grant
ed if full business and per-
sonal history stated in con-
fidence. Eastern Supervisor,
Bcx 451-E, Star.