davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21
HOmemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland.

Many homemakers are trying to
figure out some way they can work
the Christmas colors in their holiday
menus. Following are some sugges
lions that might be used with cram
berry sauce:
Cranberry stars are easy to make
and add a festive touch to Christmas
dishes Simply cut the stars with the
aid of a star-shaped cookie cutter
from slices Of ready-to-serve cram
berry sauce. Use them in variety of
ways
Tiny cranberry sause stars SHIN
mering on top Of the Christmas fruit
cup are a novel touch. Plumper, larger
stars are an attractive way to serve
the Christmas cranberry sauce with
goose or turkey.
Two grapefruit sections and cram
berry star on crisp lettuce, served
with creamy dressing, makes a tasty
Christmas salad.
Children's custard, tapioca or rice
pudding will look like real Christmas
fare if topped with ruby cranberry
sauce stars.
Open-faced cream cheese or meat
paste sandwiches topped with thin
cranberry sauce stars are something
special for a Christmas buffet supper.
Before baking Christmas cookies,
place a tiny cranberry sauce star in the
center of each. Delicious and colorful!
Cranberry Frosting - Cup cakes
may be frosted with delicate pink OF.
red cranberry frosting made this way:
One-fOurth cup butter, cups con-
fectioner's sugar, jellied cranberry
sauce, dash of salt.
Cream butter until soft; gradually
stir in sugar and salt, beating until
smooth; then add just enough cram
berry sauce to give it a delicate pink
or red color.
Cranberry Hard Sauce for Puddings,
etc.-One-third cup butter, 2 heaping
tablespoons cranberry sauce, cup
confectionery sugar.
Cream butter until soft, gradually
beat in sugar, then add cranberry
sauce and beat until fluffy. Pile lightly
in serving dish and chill until cold, but
not hard.
Cranberry Star Salad-One can of
cranberry sauce or it's equivalent,
package plain gelatin, " cup boiling
water.
Dissolve gelatin in cold water; add
hot water and stir thoroughly; cool;
when partially thickened, add cram
berry sauce which has been crushed
with fork; shredded cabbage, nutr or
fruit, chopped celery may be added.
Pour into star mold and chill until
firm; unmold on crisp lettuce; garnish
with sprigs of holly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21
ORDER NISI.

Charles Hilleary Hone ct al VS.. Woodrow
Hone ct ux.
No $500 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County. Maryland.
ORDERED This goth day of December, in
the year 1889 by the Circuit Court for Gar.
rett County, sitting in Equity that the sale
made and reported in the above cause by Mel
c. Fraley, Trustee. be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 22nd day of January, 1910
provided copy of this order be published in
some newspaper published in Garrett COUNTY
once a week for three successive weeks befor,
the 18th day of January, 1910.
The report states the amount of sale to b,
100000. A. G. ROSS. Clerk
True copy-Test: A. C. ROSS Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21
Garrett Baptist Field
Rev. VIM. B. Orndorff, Pastor.

Mt, Lake Park. Sunday school, 10
a. M, Divine worship and sermon by
the pastor, II a. m.
A Christmas program will be rem
dered by the Sunday school, Friday
evening, December 22nd.
The Ferndale Sunday school will
meet at 10 a, M. Sunday, in charge of
the superintendent, Henry C. Hostel
Ter.
Deep Greek Lake. Sunday school,,
10 a. M, Mrs. Lillian Miller, superin-
tendent. A Christmas program will be
presented by pupils of the Sunday
school, Christmas NIGHT. at 7:3O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21
ACCIDENT


Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
Sunday school, $50; divine worship
and Communion, 1920; Christmas SER
vice Sunday evening, 1870; English
service Monday, 10;30; German ser
vice with Communion on Tuesday at
1920 a. m.
Church of the Brethren-Christma
service Friday evening at 800 o'clock.
Sunday; Sunday shool at $50; divine
worship. 1890.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21

fourteen guests by Mrs. Allie Speicher
Randall Spoerlein, Of New Windsor,
visited his sister. Mrs. Howard
SchIossnagIe, on Monday.
Miss Betty Scrogum, student at the
BridgeWater (Va.D College. is here
with her parents for a vacation Of TWO
weeks.
Earl Alexander and family visited in
Meyersdale Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs STANLEY Namf and
daughter. Somertc.3. pa. s-... lI1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
Red House Lutheran Parish

NOV. 4. n. Jones, FaSJOr
The Christmas program at Gnegy
church will be presented Saturday ev-
ening at 1870 o'clock, and the Red
House program Christmas Eve at the
same hour. The morning services will
be held as usual next Sunday.
On Friday evening the young peo-
pie taking part in the pageant and all
singers Of the Red House congrega-
ton will meet for an hours rehearsal
at 1870. From the church we go car
olllng to as many homes as can be
reached during the remainder Of the
evening
The pastor will speak briefly at the
Gnegy service Saturday evening on
one Of the great Christmas themes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21
Union Holiness Tabernacle

Ihlrd Street, Oakland.
Service Saturday evening at 700
over the public address system. Prayer
and praise meeting at 1870.
Sunday Sunday school at 2; preach
ing at 3 and 1870, Prayer and praise
service Tuesday evening at 1870.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21
Dodge Chapel. Methodist Church

Paul L. UpOIe, Pastor.
On December "a, Leroy Stewart, OF
Oakland, will preach at 2:30 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
POP CONCERTS
 START ON WOR

Half an hour of varied entertain ment, bringing to the air both or- chestral and vocal favorites from the heart of the New York World $ Fair, will take a prominent place in WATR Mutuals nighttime schedule beginning from 10:45 to 11:00 p. m., EDST.
 Heard each Tuesday at the same hour, the weekly broadcast is head ed by the music of The Trytons under the direction of Joseph Lit tau, one of Americas finest baton- wielders. This military band of 40 pieces is heard nightly by Fair goers as they play for the colorful exhibit of water and fireworks at the Lagoon of Nations.
 Another musical group on the program will be the Girls Glee Club, comprising 60 voices directed by Dana s. Merriman. This vocal combination is made up of girl em- ployees of the Fair, many of whom have had unusual voice training. Official host on the program IS Dr. John s. Young, director of radio for the Fair. He will be heard speaking on little known facts about New York's gala spectacle on the Flushing meadows.
 The Trytons are to be heard from their usual studios in the 0-6 Building on Constitution Mall. while the Girls Glee Club will sing from the Temple of Religion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
GOVERNOR GOING
 WITH ENGINEERS
Baldwin to Enjoy Cruise With State Members
 Aboard Campbell"

Governor Raymond Baldwin will be the guest of the Connecticut So- ciety of Civil Engineers at the 55th summer meeting and cruise of the group which over 375 engineers are planning to attend Thursday, July 27th, embarking from New London for Block Island and Narragansett Bay, R. l., aboard the coast guard cutter Campbell"
 The local committee on arrange ments, headed by Alfred M. Heaton New London, and including Herbert w. Kenyon, New London; General Morris B. Payne, New London; New London City Engineer George E Walters, and Walter M. Jones, Nor wich, announced today that a great deal of enthusiasm is being mani fested in the trip and that distin- guished guests aboard the cutter would include members of the U. s senate and congress.
 A feature of the cruise will be the address of Admiral H. A. Wiley member of the U. s. maritime con- mission, who will discuss "The Im- portance of Using American Ships in Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Of added interest will be the exhibi- tion of coast guard skill in saving life at sea including the shooting of life lines, running of brooches buoy rescues, boat drills and "man over- board"
 Scheduled to leave State pier at New London at 9:30 a. m. sharp, the group will lunch at Block Island and proceed to the bay where the mile-long Saunderstown-J Jamestown bridge, now under construction, will be inspected under the supervision of the bridge engineers, Parsons Klapp, Brinkerhoff and Douglas, of New York.
 Those seeking election to the so- ciety from the Waterbury district include: Samuel J. Frank, E. H. D. Christofferson, Harold M. Pfurr, and William F.. Ablondi, Seymour Charles A. Mehr, Seymour, and A. Louis Kalas, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
CONFERENCE SIGNS
 CAUSE PROTESTS
World Baptist Alliance Is Urged to Overlook All | Racial Segregation
Acme photo

Atlanta, Ga, July 25-(UP)- Certain signs in the municipal aud- itorium whe"e the siyth congress of the World Baptist Alliance is meet ing were taken down today because some of the negro delegates had protested that they made Baptist fellowship brutal and empty joke"
 The signs, according to officials of the alliance, were merely inten- ded to permit delegates to "sit with their friends." The negro delegates charged they they represented ra- cial segregation.
 Dr. J. H. Eushbrooke, of London, general :ccretary of the alliance, or- dered them down, saying at the same time that "all this foolish talk of racial segregation" should stop immediately.
 Nothing could be further from the truth as far as the alliance is concerned," he said.
 Dr. F. c. Barbour, editor of the Baptist Voice of Nashville. Tenn, and one of the negroes who had protested the sigi.s, sent to the res olutions committee resolution nominating Dr. L. K. Williams, Negro, Chicago minister, for the alliance presidency.
 "The election of a consecrated, learned, experienced black Baptist minister would answer tne chal- lenge from barbaric organism" the resolution said.
 Dr. Williams is now vice-presi- dent of the alliance.
 The protest had been sent to Dr. George w. Truett, of Dallas, Tex, president of ;he alliance; by Bar bour and pr. H. M. Smith, negro, Dean of the Chicago Baptist Insti- tute. It said:
 Together with hundreds of American and overseas delegates of various racial groups in attendance of the Baptist World Alliance in Atlanta, we strongly protest the numerous racial signs prominently displayed throughout the alliance meeting places.
 "These signs raise the racial issue in a world religious congress. They ape the racial prejudiceS and Ghetto laws of Hitlers Germany. They brand Baptist world fellow ship is a brutal and empty joke. ~hey make the christians who post them the laughing stock of the world"
 The negro delegates also con- plained that a negro woman Bap- tist from Ohio had been jailed then fined for talking back" to a po~ liceman. After the complaint, the fine was refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
TEN ACCUSED FILE
 FORMAL REQUESTS

Counsel for 10 of the 19 defend- ants in the Waterbury conspiracy case whose guilty or innocence will be determined by the jury, have filed request for charge, as of 100 o'clock today.
 The understanding was that all counsel would file charge requests with Judge Inglis by today. Attor- neys Patrick Healey, William J Wholean, Benjamin Slade and George Crawford had not filed in superior court as of early today They represent the other nine de- fendants.
 It is possible that they will file their requests directly with Judge Ernest A. Inglis, for his review, and delay filing in the superior court here until next Tuesday. It is un- derstood that to meet the legal re- quirements, the request for charge must be filed before final arguments to the jury commence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
DUSTY SOFTBALL

Play in the Industrial Softball league will resume tonight with the following teams matched:
 Hamilton. No. 1, Ingersoll vs. Waterbury Buckle. umpire Gugliel- mo; Hamilton. No. 2,Farrels vs. Brock Hall. umpire Perriello: Ham, ilton. No. 3. Chase Metal vs. Benrus, umpire Fusco: Fulton, No. l. French and Johnson ys. U. s. Rubber. um- vs. Socovill. umpire Gerace: Blake pire Greece: Waterville. No. 1, Chase ofii:e vs.. Paper Box. umpire kier- sted: Taterville. No. q. American Brass vs. Post ofiice. umpire Barone; Washington park. Lux vs. American Fastener. umpire kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
HEART STOUT, NOT
 WEAK, SAY PALS
lO-Year-Old Billy O'Con= nor Loses Battle With
 East River Tides

New York, July 25.-(UP)-Tht doctors said today that Billy O'Con- nor's 10-year-old heart was toe weak. His playmates said 1t was too stout.
 Both were right. If Billy's heart hadn't been weak, he might not have succumbed to the East Rivers swirling tides yesterday afternoon. If 1t hadn't been more than ordin- arily stout, he never would have jumped in.
 Billy was playing with his friends, Clyde Donnelly, 10, and Bill Fox, 12. It was hot and sultry.
 Lets go swimming" Billy sug- gested.
 Boys who live on Johnson avenue in Brooklyn and go to school at P. s. 36 don't have fine, white-tiled carefully supervised pools to swim in. They swim in the dirty and swift flowing East river.
 Billy, who was undersized and frail--his heart was so bad that they kept him in a street-level class room at P. s. 36 so he wouldn't have Eto climb the stairs--had his clothes shucked off before the others were well-started. He was the leader even if he was mt the biggest and strongest.
 But Fox, the eldest, felt his re- sponsibility.
 Gan you swim?" he asked Billy.
 Billy's reply WIS scornfully terse.
 "Watch me-" he said, and jumped off the rotting and disused pier which was their diving platform.
 Donnelly followed. Fox, a good swimmer, waited until the others were in.
 The tide was running strong, and in a moment Billy was being swept toward the center of the river by the eddying current. Donnelly was in trouble, too.
 Fox reached Donnelly and lowed him ashore, but by that time Billy was out of sight. and all Fox could do was call the police.
 The doctors said Billy's heart was too weak.
 "TIe was all heart" said Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
CRITICAL CROP LOSS FORESEEN
Thunder Showers Fail to Provide Sufficient VOl-
 tune of Water

Hartford, Conn, July 25.-UP)- The 18th day of the eastern drought today found Connecticut on the verge of critical crop losses but hopeful of substantial rains to end the worst dry spell in many years.
 Severe thunder, electrical, hail and rain storms struck many DOT tions of the state early in the day but the rainfall lacked volume and offered only a brief respite from the heat. The storms were too scattered to bring general benefits. On the other hand they were not of damag- ing intensity.
 Weather Forecaster Henry E. Hathaway said precipitation for this month was 1.43 inches below normal and "a few good showers this week" will decide the fate of most crops.
 Hardest hit, he said, was the east and southeastern sections of the state where most crops were beyond recovery" In that area crops ripen a week or two eralier than through the Connecticut valley. In the nortt and northwest maturity is reached a week or so later.
 The rains early today, according to Hathaway, produced some mois' ture and may induce showers Wed- nesday night or Thursday. The pre- cipitation thus far has been 1.9I inches.
 Reports from all sections indicated the hay crop loss, estimated severa weeks ago at 50 per cent, would b. revised upward. Pasturage suffered extensively and with winter cattl feed far below normal, rise ir mill prices was feared.
 Wells in most areas were far belov their normal level and farmers wer' compelled to haul water to crops Large market gardens, equipped witt irrigation systems, were not so hart pressed.
 No restrictions have been placet on use of reservoir waters.
 There was comparatively littl damage to tobacco crops, which nov are undergoing first cuttings. Broad leaf, exposed directly to the sun however, needed a severe drenchinl to mature at full growth.
 Potatoes were undersiZed ant corn in many sections was wiltini and below normal yield when tn season should be at its height.
 Connecticut river was at it's loves level in years. Tankers navigating the course between Saybrook ant Middletown were forced to wait fo high tide either way.
 Forest fires hazards were extreme ly acute, especially in the area razed by the hurricane last Septem Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
BOY SOUGHT IN
 DEEP CREVASSE

Millinocket, Me, July 25.-UP)- Evidence that 12-year-old Dom Fender of Rye, N. r., missing nine days on Mt. Katahdin, may have fallen into deep crevasse was re- ported today.
 The Rev. Charles A. Watkins, of East Millinocket, leader of one of the searching parties, said he would descend into the crevaSse near tEe mile-high summit of the mountain where yesterday he found indica- tions that the Boy Scout had fallen. He was unable to explore the cre- vase immediately because of lack of proper equipment.
 Seventy possemen will continue the search for Fender who became separated from a Boy Scout troop July IT. Hope for his safety was abandoned several days ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
BOMBING THREAT
 STIRS NEWPORT
Note Hurled Through Win. dow; Owner Confers
 With Father Divine

Newport, R. T., July 25. (UP)- While Mrs. Angela c. Kaufman supposedly was comforting With Father Divine at a secret meeting place last night, a bombing threat note was hurled through window of the mansion she has offered as 8 ".Ieaven" to the Negro evangelist and his angels.
 Orudely printed in red-ink, rub ber.stamp letters on brown wrap ping paper enveloping stone, the note read in part:
 "If Newport needs redeemer, let him be whitel Father Divine will receive 8 warm reception 1000 strong XXX. wealthy widow bunk :. A bomb will accompany the next warning. Black God Divine must not come here. Beware. Call to all peaceful men who want 8 white God. Order 6556. Join now"
 Only two servants were in the house when the stone-w weighted note smashed through pane. Police in- call from an anonymous woman vestigated on receiving a telephone tipster few minutes after the in- cident.
 Mrs. Kaufman, 43-year-old for mer wife of Safety Razor Blade King" Joseph Kaufman, reportedly left here about five hours earlier to meet Father Divine somewhere be- tween Newport and New York" to discuss plans for his visit to tn swank summer colony within the next two weeks. She did not in- ,dicate when she would return. Cstle," toeah thej5"PP arfgthart
 She offered the mansion, "The flock after failing to obtain a liquor Castle" to the preacher and his license for the home she turned into a hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
NAZIS PLAN TO
 REEMPLOY JEWS
Labor Shortage Necessi-
 tates Change in Exclu- sion Scheme of Nov.

Danzig, July 25. - (UP) - Nazi authorities are planning to draf. Jews back into the labor market from which they are excluded last November after the anti-semitic riots in Germany, 1t was understood today.
 It was proposed to use Jews as laborers because of a labor shortage which has been intensified by the conscription of 4,000 Danzigers for police" service.
 Of the II ,000 Jews who resided in Danzig when the German Nazis &C., ceded to office in 1883, about 1,700 remain. They hope to leave within two years, except those of more than 65 years of age, who intend to re- main in homes to be provided for them by the Jewish community. Nearly all Jewish children have gone.
 The Danzig government has of- fered to permit from 30 to 40 Jews, who are valuable to Danzig's econ- omy to remain in the Free City with special rights, so long as Danzig re- mains within the Polish customs system. These Jews are mostly ex- porters.
 About 800 Jews have been reduced to destitution since last November's degree excluding them from econ- omic life. The Jewish community provides a noon-day dinenr for them. The American joint distri- button committee contributes about $500 month toward their mainten- ance.
 Emigrating Jews are permitted to take only about $20 with them. in addition 10 their belongings. How ever, plan is being worked out by which Jews money hold nDanzig banks may be used to purchase Danzig goods for export to Pales- tine. Proceeds of these goods would be turned over to the Jews whose money is held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25

great deal has been accomplished by the boys and girls and their in- structors.
 The project which is being carried on by children and instructors in cooperation is the construction and administration of a model town which the children themselves vot- ed to name Christianville.
 Five Departments
 The children who attend the school are divided into five depart ments according to their ages, and each department has charge of some phase of the city's welfare. For ex- ample the children in the primary department operate as department of health. Their patients are dolls, and they have a supply of medicine to dose them with as the occasion demands, nurse to look after them, and 8 doctor to be called in for con- sultation. Considerable attention is paid to the choice of good foods, and the children can't help learn ing something from this about pro- per care of themselves and proper choice of foods. They even operate a small farm, and thus learn some- thing about where the pure foods come from. They maintain cook ing outfit, and have to plan break fast or lunch every day. Not only do the children thus learn cooper ation, which is the main theme of the school, but they also learn some practical things about good health.
 The junior department furnishes the houses for the model town of Christianville, and has constructed some good-sized houses of card- board, with a looking city hall and church.
 The children in the Kindergarten department are busy taking care of the parks and playgrounds of the town. They have constructed a very realistic looking park, with green grass and shrubbery, and even little pool.
 Prominent Citizens
 There is also an administrative department, headed by John Poirier, the mayor of Christianville. A banker and merchant are also in- cluded among the business classes of the town. All the children en- gagged in any work on the project are paid so much in paper money for each days work, which they can deposit at the bank, if they wish. Their deposits even draw interest.
 A police department maintains or der and directs traffic.
 All in all, the project is one which should teach the children a great deal as well as giving them some thing to do with their hands and keeping them interested. Each group, under it's own instructor and her assistants, cooperates with the others in doing its best to make the model town the sort of place they would like to live in. The children are not told what to do-that is a matter for discussion between the children and their instructors. And on some occasions the instructors have even been overruled in their opinions by the children.
 Period Ending
 The two-week period during which the project is being carried on will end on Friday, at which time the public is invited to visit the First Baptist church, to see the town of Christianville in action. The schools final exercises will be held on Friday morning about 9:15 o'clock, and all parents whose chil- dren are attending the school are especially welcome to come and see what has been accomplished in the last two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
GERMAN SUBS IN
 GREAT MANEUVERS

Berlin, July 25.-tUP)-The great est German submarine exercises ever held during which Admiral Erich Rader, commander in -chief of the navy, saw the first German mass diving demonstration by five sub- marine fiotillas, have been complet- ed in the Baltic, the press reported today.
 The Boersen Zeitung said all ex- cept one fotillla of a total fleet of 7l submarines took part.
 Berlin and Its environs will have an exhaustive air defense drill, possi- bly tomorrow, designer to test civil ian and police air defense units in minutest detail.