davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18
DIED
NATHAN c. BROWNING

Nathan c. Browning, aged SO years
and ten days, passed away Sunday
morning, May IA, at his home at Sang
Run, in Garrett county.
Mr.. Browning was born May 4, 1856,
at Sang Run, son Of the late William
and Ann Dewitt Browning, and spent
his entire life in this county as far
mer. He was a grandson of Meshack
Browning, one of the pioneer settlers
of Garrett county and autor of Cor
ty-four Years of the Life Of Hun
ter"
The deceased was married to Annie
E. Fazenbaker in 1880, who preceded
him in death thirty years ago. To This
union eleven children were born, seven
of whom survive, G. W. Browning and
Edward M. Browning, of West Leis-
enring, Pa; Mrs. ]. H. Hoffman and
Mrs. S. B. Litman, of Uniontown, Pa;
Mrs. A. G. Englehart, of Meyersdale,
Pa; Mrs. NJ. L. Savage, of Sang Run,
and j. Frank Browning, of Oakland.
Also surviving are 80 grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildr
Mr.. Browning was a member of the
Catholic church. Politically he was a
staunch Democrat and served as JUS
tice of the peace at Sang Run for
many years. He was a member of the
famous "Haymaker Rifle Team" Of
more than fifty years ago.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday morning from St. Peters
Catholic church, in Oakland at 900
o'clock, with the Rev. FIR. William F.
Sauer, pastor, officiating. Interment
was in the Methodist cemetery at
Hoyes, Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18
MRS. LULU CAsTEEL FRIEND

Mrs. Lulu Ellen Casteel Friend, wife
of George E. Friend, Friendsville, died
suddenly at her home Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock of a heart attack.
Mrs. Friend was a daughter of Taze
and Margaret Sterling Casteel and
was born May 20, 1887. She was aged
81 years, II months and 25 deays. Her
marriage with George E. Friend took
place on July 20, 1916, and to this
union two children were born, George
Donald and John Eugene Besides her
husband and two sons she is survived
by four sisters, Mrs. Valeria Grove
and Mrs. A. C. Griffin, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Harry Frazee, of Bergoo, W. Va,
and Mrs. Clyde w. Shipley, of Noun
tain Lake Park.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock at
the home, Rev. R. L. Greynolds, pas
tor of the Methodist church, officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Friendsville
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18

have part. The May queen will be Miss
Josephine Wolfe. Her attendants will
be Ella Fazzalari, Lois Maroney, Eliz-
abeth Rice, Evelyn Beckwith, Leola
Keller and Carolyn McComas. Ad-
dresses will be made by the following
children: Prayer to the Sacred Heart,
Eva Keller; prayer to the Little
Flower, Mary Ann Fazzalari; address
to st. Joseph, Mary Jane DiSimone
The crown-bearer to the May queen
will be Edward Rice; angels before the
throne will be Nancy White and Dor
othy Wolfe. The devotions will close
with Benediction Of the Blessed Sac
rament.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18

Westernport, with Rev. R. ]. Hank
ms, rector of st. James Episcopal
church, Westernport, officiating. Iu-
terment was in the Morrison cemetery
near Barton.
Miss Morrison was native of Gar
rett county and had been residing in
Cumberland for a number of years
She was exceedingly well educated and
had been a fine musician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18
MISS IDA KING

Miss Ida King, who had been a sum-
mer resident of Mountain Lake Park
for a number of years, spending the
winter season in Washington, D. c.,
died suddenly on Saturday, May IS, at
her former home at Saxton, Bedford
county, Pa, while supervising spring
house cleaning.
Miss King, on the maternal side, de-
scended from the pioneer Graves fam
lily, being a niece of the late Edward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18

by the pastor, 2:3O p. m. Prayer SER
vice and Bible study, Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mountain Lake Park-The Sunday
school, 10 a. M; divine worship and
sermon by the pastor, 7:3O p. m. Pray
er service and Bible study, Tuesday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18

be present to speak on "Abnormalities
of Pregnancy" His subject will con-
Germ particularly the toxemas and
their treatment.
The meeting will be open for dis
cussion and questions following the
address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18
Physicians to Hear Specialist
From Department of Health

Physicians of the county have been
invited to attend luncheon at the
WilliamJames hotel on Friday, May
10, at 12:45 o'clock, when Dr. Charles
H. Peckman, obstetrical consultant of
the State Department of Health, will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18
Union Holiness Tabernacle
Third Street. Oakland

Revival services continue until May
% with Rev. E. D. Ayres, Pittsburgh,
as the evangelist. Meetings each night
at 7 o'clock, beginning with special
music. Sunday: Sunday school at q;
preaching at and 7:30. A street
meeting is planned for Saturday even
ing at 6:45, on Second street, weather
conditions permitting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18

Rev. William B. Orndorff, Pastor
Deep Greek Lake-Sunday school,
10 a. M; divine worship and sermon
by the pastor, II a. m. Prayer service
and Bible study, Thursday evening.
Ferndale, Route 219-Sunday school
at 10 a. M; divine worship and sermon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
St. Peters Catholic Church
Rev. William F. Sauer. Pastor

On Sunday next, May q, the little
children of st. Peters Parish, Oak
land, will receive their first Holy Com
munion at the 500 o'clock Mass. The
affairs will be decorated with roses and
palms, and the children's choir will
sing Mass. The following children will
receive their first Holy Communion:
Margaret Louise Keller, Barbara Ann
Pollock, Stewart Edward Rice, Leo
Rowan, Donald Beckwith, Richard
Cameron McComas and Patricia Fill
singer.
The May procession will take place
at 200 o'clock in the afternoon in
which the adults of the Parish will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church
REV. A. B. LEAMER. DID,, Pastor
Coaa,.l Gu. n-1-1l

oecOnu OJGeeC, oakland
The Sunday After the Ascension
9:30 a. m. The Church School study
ing the temperance lesson on "Bever-
age Alcohol and the Home" Erwin S.
Smith, Superintendent.
10:45 a. m. The Service. The third in
the series of sermons on "The Person
That Nobody Knows: His Workshop"
The visiting group will be "The Flu
ture Farmers of America"
$50 p. m. The Luther League YES
per Hour. "The Means of Grace" A
meditation by the pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18
MISS CARRIE MORRISON

Funeral services for Miss Carrie
Morrison, rs, well known by many Of
Oakland's residents, were conducted
Sunday at the Boal funeral home, IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18

and Benjamin Graves, prominent bus
mess men of Washington, and the late
Ralph c. Graves, of Hancock, Md.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday at SaXtOn
Evening star., 1939-11-19

perfectly arranged high on her head, to her
neat little gold-shod feet A pampered darling
of the rich. he had thought whose soft rose
tipped fingers had never washed a dish, whose
body was so exquisite it would have been
violation to cover it with anything but the
most expensive clothes.
He had felt hot and clumsy and stupid as
Diz introduced them: Joanna, this is my
wife - roommate to you - Shep Gordon, the
sheik of Crabtown Note the curly hair, the
deep blue eyes, Smile, Charlie, and show your
nice white teeth. This is Bergen speaking"
Shep had grinned, sheepishly, and Joanna
had said: Run along, Diz, and save your
bayhoo. This ones already sold"
So they had danced, and Shep had somehow
managed to cloak his real feelings in the guse
of ff1ippancy. so you're the gorgeous Joanna"
he had begun. "Diz has been raving about you
for years." Wondering why Diz had never
even mentioned this wonderful creature.
How nice of him!" A little chuckle.
Especially since we only met last September.
We'll, it's seemed like years to me. I've
It's seemed like years to me, too. That red
headed roommate of yours promised to ask me
down to hop sometime but ="
Listen, Beautiful" he had interrupted,
grinning because he knew how preposterous
the idea would seem to her, you have date
with me from now on. Every hop, formal and
informal, and all of June Week"
She had tilted back her head, smiling lit
tle her wide gray eyes calling his bluff. IF
that's the case, Mister, what are we doing
tomorrow"
Whatever you say"
Let's see." She frowned, pursing her lips
Evening star., 1939-11-19

The hour passed all too quickly. Joanna
seemed to know everyone. Couples coming in
stopped at their table to say hello; couples
going out stopped for Just one more cocktail
at Joanna's invitation. She was called to the
telephone twice, and it seemed to Shep that
he had not spoken more than two words to her
when she wriggled into her short caracul coat
and signalled the waiter.
Shep stood up, cold sweat lining the palms
of his hands. The check 1t must be enormous
with all those extra drinks. He had had one
highball himself and Joanna had toyed with
sherry, but her friends -! Would he have
enough money?
He fumbled in his hip pocket for his wallet,
but before he had unfolded it Joanna reached
across the table
This ones on the old man." she said,
scribbling across the back of the check you
can leave a tip if you want to-
Sick with embarrassment, Shep followed her
outside. A taxi eased forward in front of the
awning. Il have to dash now," she said. Its
been swell seeing you, Shep."
He took one of her little gloved hands in
his. Thanks for this afternoon, Joanna.
When will see you again?"
She stopped, foot on the running board.
Tomorrow l have to be nine places at
once. How about covering the town with
me?"
I'D love it," he said, then added miser-
ably, but can't afford it. And, in spite of
today, I'm no gigolo."
Che LAUGHED "Cioolo2 Of co,,rce vo,'ve poti
You left a tip didn't you?"
Eyes - but the check"
1t doesn't cost me anything"
Il know, but your old man -
He expects it. Don't be drip, Shep.'
Il can't help it. I'm used to paying my own
way"
"Oh, all right then" She pouted. Il hare to
60 places, you know. Think of my public So
CONTINUED on pogs 13)
Evening star., 1939-11-19

as though trying somehow to find a moment
between all her dates to fit him in, and he had
gone hollow inside with anxiety
"M-m-m." She unzipped her gold brocade
bag and drew out a little leather notebook
Flicking through the pages, '1ll be at Tony's
between five and six" Then looking right at
him. "Wherell you be?"
AT your side
Swell. have to 60 on to the Ritz now See
you then"
11E HAD arrived at the Trouville the next
day to find her there before him, talking to a
vaguely familiar looking man with iron-gray
hair, while Tony hovered in the background
She was wearing tricky little suit of plum
colored velvet, and perched on her blond curls
was hat to match. The gray-haired man
leaned across the table to say something
which made her laugh, and then he pushed
back his chair and strode out.
Shep weaved his way between the crowded
tables and Joanna looked up and waved.
Suppose you've been dating yourself up
for the next ten years." he greeted, hating
himself because his jealousy was so obvious.
She seemed surprised for a moment, then
following his eyes to the pad and pencil be-
side her, whisked them into her handbag.
"Oh, that" she said. Everyone kids me
about my notebook 1t is to me what mascara
is to most women. I'd feel naked without ii"
He grinned, good humor returning. Il wish
you'd lose it sometime"
She laughed. They'd be sure to write
song about it if did" She began to sing, "A
tidbook, a totebook, brown and leather
notebook -"
Evening star., 1939-11-19


~HEP, standing behind the stag line watch
ing her dancing with Diz, realized what
~ fool he had been to come. He should
have left it the way he had planned to leave it:
Dear Joanna: I'm sorry can't drag
you to the hop this week end. l have the
duty Diz Rawlings, however, can hardly
wait to take my place. See you some
time = Shep."
See you sometime" he had written, but
he hadn't meant that.
He had meant What's the use of prolong-
ing the agony, darling? love you and you
think you love me, but everything against
US can't marry you - it would mean taking
you away from the life you love. Lunch at the
Trouville; cocktails at 81; dinner at the
St. Regis; dancing at the Stork Club night
cap at the Kit Kat. Even when I'm an admiral
my income couldn't stand it. And, anyway, by
an Act of Congress, midshipmen can't get mar
ried until two years after graduation. BY that
time you won't even remember what look
like So start forgetting me now, Joanna dar-
ling It's better this way
That is what he had meant to say, just as he
had meant never to see her again. But sitting
alone in his room at Bancroft Hall after Diz
had left he had suddenly made up his mind
to 90 to the hop after all. He would not be able
to dance with her or even speak to her. for he
had lied about having the duty, but he could
at least look at her.
He stood there, forlorn figure in spite of
h<>l,
man who looked like that - dark wavy hair
and blue eyes in strong bronzed face -
should have been out there dancing with the
girl he loved, instead of hungrily watching her
flashing through the panorama of gay bright
dresses and blue and gold uniforms.
He clenched his fists 1t would have been
so easy to walk across the floor and cut in on
her and hold her in his arms just once again as
he had so many times during Christmas Leave.
Christmas Leave! Remembering that first
night, Shep could almost smell the evergreens
which had been banked around the huge
Waldorf ballroom. He had stayed with Dizs
family in New York. his own being on the
West Coast, and Diz had persuaded him to go
to the party, someone's deb party Shep never
found out whose, for after meeting Joanna he
had not danced with anyone else.
She was standing in the entrance to the
supper room when they came in the delicacy
of her white clad figure sharply outlined
against background of holly berries and
giant ponsettias. Shep had known imme-
diately that she was the one, and taking in
every detail of her loveliness, had realized how
hopeless it was.
A golden girl from the top of her pale hair,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-03
BREAD PUDDING

Bread pudding, along with hash and stew, at times
common food, but it is all in the way you make
it. Bread pudding, properly made, is tender deli
cate custard wi tn only minimum Of crispy bread
topping. Chocolate, coconut, spice, date, and car
ame1 bread pudding variations Of the o1-fashion
ed kind all have eaten children.
For chocolate bread pudding, heat square choco-
Late and cups milk in top Of double boiler beat
ing with rotary beaten until blended. Arrange cup
bread cubes in oiled baking dish. Dot with butter.
Add 13 cup sugar and salt to eggs, beaten si ght-
". Add small amount Of the chocolate mixture and
stir until SMOOTH Add the remaining chocolate mix
ture and teaspoon vanilla and blend. Pour
bread cubes. Place in pan Of hot water and bake
in moderate oven, $50 degrees, for 10 to so min
utes, until firm. Serves 4e
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-03
RECIPES
POT ROAST IN ASPIC

Cook pot roast In the usual manner. Plaoe in
casserole with fresh peas and cubed carrots. and
pour over all an asp1c jelly. TO make the aspie,
pour H2 CUP stock in bowl and sprinkle envelopes
or tablespoons OF ge1stine, On s-12 cups Of
We1-seasoned stock. Add the remaining stook which
he's been hea ted and TO which has been added table
spoons lemon juice and r1nd Of lemon, IL teaspoon
paprdn. and tablespoon onion juice, if desired.
Add egg whites slightly besten. Stir constantly
and boil for five minutes. Cool, strain through
double oheesec1oth and pour meat and Vegetables
When rea dy to serve. umo1d platter garni sh
with parsley radish and slice FOR serving.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-03
BEEF HASH FROM LEFToVERS

There is set rule about making hash. In fact,
it makes immense appeal to the Imagination. Cooks
lacking that nerveracdng quail ity will find the fol-
loving recipe very good way Of using 1e flower pot
atoes and meat.
Combine cup chopped cooked beef, cup chopped
cooked potatoes, medim-size ed onion, teaspoon
salt, cup beef broth milk, and teaspoon chop
ped celery. Pack firmly in Well-buttered muffin
tins, about tWo-thirds full. Bake in oven at 375
degrees for 30 minutes. Remove from oven, break
egg on top Of each hash. Return to the for 10
minutes until eggs set. Umo1d and hot
platter.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-03
FUR COAT BUYERS: READ THE LABEL

Fur coat buyers following the sumner sales should
Look at labels as we'll styles.
Fair Trade Practice rules issued by the Federal
Trade Commission last year strike hard at iarepre-
sentations in labels and adveris ements of fur DEAL
ers, writes the CONSUMERS GUIDE, publication of the
CONSUME rs' Counsel Division Of the AA.
"Under the rules, there be misrepre senta-
tion Of the grade, quality, kind Of fur.
"Bran6ng a fur with coined wi thout
planning at the time just what kind Of fur it
actually is, is forbidden. Likewise forbidden is ad
vertising fur coming from non-edstent an ima1,
such 'sea1ine.'
dealers must not tell that fur is
from foreign animal if such is not the case.
labels and advertisement must give consumers
full information If furs tipped, blended, point,
ed, or dyed; if a garment is made Of fur odds and
ends. or Of tails, pieces, or paws; If the fur Is
made from secondhand, worn, used furs; or if
the garment itself is secondhand, used.
"Labe1s that furs must give the true Of
the fur, and if it is dyed blended, this fact
must be stated too. For example, rabbit which is
dyed to esemble seal must be labeled 'Seal-dyed
Rabbit; if the fur is mslrat, then 'Sea1-dyed
Mslrat.'
"Fr dealers prohibited from falsely prprt-
ing to sell wholesale or to advertise themselves
manufa cturers when they not.
Banned also advertisements Of 'free' stor age
repairs when these services actually included
in the purchase price. Fake sales Of 'samples' and
fake 'mark-downs' are also outlaWed.
NIT is up to the consumer to watch labels nd ad-
vertisements carefully to insure observance Of these
rules. A good rule is to buy from reputable mer-
chants who play the game fair"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Most people like to save clippings, but it seems
when certain household hint is needed, speci-
al recipe is wanted, it never be found. To
edy this scrapbook is suggested Label the pages:
"C1eaning, Cooking, Stains Baking, Per sona1 Beauty
Hints, Laundry, and Mscel aneous." Then whenever
good household hint recipe attracts, clip it and
paste it in the proper place. Then they be found
at any tt me Ni thout trouble.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-03
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Nahoney, 3-A Eastway, announce
the arrival of baby, born July % at the Greenbe1t
Hospital Patrick Humphreys, wei Ching in at pounds,
ounces, has the honor of being the first boy born
since the official opening Of the hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-03

On Thursday, July 27, in the Greenbelt Hospital,
baby girl born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Ha1loren,
Larham, Maryland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
APPEALS
IN SIX CASES

Out Of seven defendants found
guilty in police court Friday after
noon on charges of violation of city
liquor statutes, only one did not
give notice of appeal to superior
court.
Total fines levied was 800 and
Jail sentences imposed on the seven
equalled 270 days Imprisonment.
The lone defendant who did not
appeal his conviction and started
serving out 30-day sentence and
a fine Of 500 was William Thomp-
son, bartender at the Night Hawk,
1921 Broadway, who was found
guilty of possession of liquor with
intent to sell.
Others sentenced and fined, who
gave notice of appeal, included:
John Walters, possession of
liquor with intent to sell at 1881
Commerce St, 80 days and 500;
Pete Sonta, possession, 1920 Broad
way, 80 days, 500 Henry Wilson,
sale on two counts, 1891 Broad
way, so days, $500; Joe PERI,
possession, 5229ia South Tacoma
way, 80 days, 500; Harold Banks,
possession, 1921 Broadway, 80
days, 500; Kelvin Harris, sale on
two counts, 1919 Pacific ave, so
days, 500. All defendants we're
assessed court costs in addition to
fines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
JAPAN D0DCES
AXIS TIE-UP
THE ORIENT

Cabinet leaders reached a final
decision on Japan's European pol
icy today after months of some
times heated discussion. 1t was
understood the policy called for
sympathetic neutrality" toward
Germany and Italy. without def
mite commitments to support the
axis powers.
Five key ministers of the cab
met made the decision. Immedi-
ately afterward. Baron Kichiro
Hiranuma, premier. called the en-
tire cabinet into session, and, before
the meeting, visited Emperor Hiro-
hito to inform him and obtain i'm
perial assent.
Details OF the decision were
withheld pending formal announce
ment. but 1t was reported that,
under the policy agreed on. Japan
would offer moral and other sup
port to the axis" without, how
ever, pledging itself to full sup
port or joining Germany and Italy
in their new military alliance.
1t was understood that to
make a decision possible, the
army and navy leaders COM
promised. The army had been
for alliance; the navy against.
Germany was reported to have
threatened, If Japan remained
sloof from the axis" to make q
deal with Russia herself. This re-
port served only to rouse resent
ment in Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

Hoodsport to Cushman dam, where
they will inspect the city's power
plant. The caravan will then con-
tinue on north into the rhododen-
dron section.
The public is invited to join
either of these caravans this week.
end. OF course, you don't have to
60 with a caravan-and you don't
have to 60 this weekend.
IN FULL BLOOM
The rhododendrons are just COM
ing into full bloom now and should
last for at least three weeks. A
tour through the best areas makes
a splendid days drive from Ia
coma-one you will long remem-
Der.
The Times cameraman made the
trip on the following route:
Ferry, Sixth avenue to Point
Fosdick at a. m. Drive north
through Gig Harbor to Purdy.
turning left there to Vaughn (mile-
age from downtown Tacoma, 26).
At Vaughn turn north on road
skirting North bay to junction with
Hood canal highway near Belfair
(mileage 3s). This route saves
about 20 miles, compared to going
via Port Orchard, and traverses
beautiful country along bays of
Puget Sound.
TO CUSHMAN DAM
Along Hood canal 10 Hoodsport,
where short side trip of five miles
up to Cushmsn dam viii be re-
warded by a superb view of Mt.
Ellinor and Mt. Washington seen
across Lake Cushman mileage
So. Back to the canal and north
to Brinnon (mileage ss), where the
dhododendron area really begins
From here on to Quilcene the beau
tiful blossoms in all the shades
from pslest pink to deep rose line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
BROCK LEAVING To
ATTEND CONVENTION

Herbert NJ. Brock. who ia vice
president Of the Pacific Coast
Coffee association for the state
of Washington. will leave satur-
day for the annual convention TO
be held at Santa Barbara. Calf.
May rs. ~, and IS. with headquar-
tiers In the Biltmore hotel.
Brock who Is manager of the
Fairmont coffee and manufaetur-
ing department of the Tacoma
Grocery Co.. said that heads Of
the largest coffee plantations in
the world viii attend this conven-
ton, which il sponsored by the
Pan-American coffee bureaus.
Delegates Will attend the San
Francisco fair where a number
Of the coffee growing countries
have their own exhibit buildings.
A special luncheon is to be given
for the group in the Brazilian
building.