davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Poles Warn Germany
OF RetoIiotory Steps

WARSAW, June 8 (PD.-A new
German order expelling Polish Jews
was reported today to have prompt
ed the Polish government to re-
peat a warning of retaliatory meas
ures against Germans in this coun-
try.
Last October the Polish govern
ment was said to have arrested
1000 Germans, threatening to send
them into Germany if the transfer
of Jews to the Polish frontier did
not cease.
The latest German effort, accord
ing to the Krakow newspaper Illus
trawany Kurjer, involved 1000 Jews,
including some from Vienna, who,
1t was said, were brought recently
to the German frontier station of
Hindenburg, in Silesia.
80 Sent Back to Germany.
Only 80 reached the frontier, the
newspaper said They were arrested
and sent back into Germany be-
cause their passports and visas were
not in order
attempt was made yesterday to
drive about 100 Polish Jews into Po-
land from Neubentschen, main Ger
man frontier station on the Berlin
Warsaw Railway. Being members
of families previously expelled from
Germany some of these were per-
mltted to remain in Poland
Warsaw Jewish leaders asserted
that about 5000 of $4,000 Jews de-
ported into Poland last October
were in desperate circumstances in
a concentration center near
Zbaszyn, across from Hindenberg.
Committee Ceased Aid.
The Warsaw Jewish Relief Com
mittee which cared for these refu-
gees for six months at cost
roughly equivalent to s50O,OOO dis
continued aid because of lack of
funds.
About 5000 of the original 10000
migrated to South America, the
United States and Palestine, it was
said, and another 5000 filtered into
Polish towns and villages. Two
thousand were said to have obtained
permission to return temporarily to
their homes to lquidate their prop
erty.
The remainder passed the winter
in small town near Zbaszyn
where, according to Warsaw Jewish
leaders, many had to be lodged in
an old steam mill and in abandoned
barracks. Food was said to be
scant and the quarters overcrowded
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Several in Baltimore
Shake Hands With Kino
By the Associated Press.

oS inc aSSOCldUeQ fIeSS.
BALTIMORE, June 8.-Several
hundred Marylanders got a close
view of royalty-and few stepped
right up for handclasp-as the
special train carrying King George
and Queen Elizabeth of England
paused here for nine minutes TODAY
The royal party en- route from
Buffalo to Washington arrived at
Pennsylvania Station at 1901 am.
E. S. To.
King George, attired in a uniform
and the Queen, dressed in periwinkle
blue crepe, stepped to the platform
and waved to the cheering group.
They smiled, chatted and shook
the hands of few who pressed to
the edge of the platform.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

Why experiment with
expensive tonlcs and
n o me treatments:'
Your physician will tell
you: Scalp ills can be
corrected ONLY with
THERAPEUTIC treat
ment given by experts"
DELAY m av mean
PERMANENT badness.
We treat the deep
scalp tissue with proven
scientific methods. We
can guarantee 10 elln1I-
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Youngest Cantor Officiotes

Cantor Isrolikel, 10, of New York
City, youngest cantor in the world
will officiate at the 8 pm. services
tomorrow at the Chev Sholom Con-
gregation. Fifth and I streets NV.
Cantor 1srolikel also will sing at
the 9 m. services Saturday and at
the Sunday evening services at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Chairman Summers
Condition Satisfactory

The condition of Chairman Sum-
ners of the House Judiciary Com
mittee was reported at George
Washington University Hospital to-
day to be satisfactory
His physician, DR.. Walter A. Bloc
dorm, said he was in right good
shape" although not yet ready to
60 home,
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

~ 49, = I oili : n Z "6e
Der 16. 1888, before a new Polish
citizenship law went into effect No
vember l. At that time many thou
sands we're deported to the Polish
border.
Negotiations on what to do with
them produced no conclusive re-
suits. Many were left stranded at
several Polish border points, espe-
cially Zbasyn, where Polish au-
thorities established camps for them.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

He knows that if it should MRS.
Peter and I would have to go to
the Green Forest, so he is waiting
for us there. This is the time we
will fool him. That water has
stopped rising and I'll sit tlgnt rlgn1
in the dear Old Briar Patch To-
night"
So Peter wisely stayed at home
and his mind was at ease, Tor ne
feared no danger in the dear olo
Briar Patch. So you can imagine
what shock it was to Peter wnen
late in the night he heard a rustllng
of dead leaves in the Briar Patch,
You see, the snow had been gone Tor
some days there and Mr.. Sun had
dried out the leaves on the grouno,
10 that they rustled when d1sturoeo.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

to look every little while to make
sure that it hadn't started to rise
again. Both Peter and Mrs. Peter
heard the crack of the rifle as the
hunters shot at Jerry Muskrat, but
they couldn't see Jerry, and so
didn't know anything about him and
his troubles. Peter had planned to
run over to the Green Forest that
night, but just before jolly, round
Mr.. Sun went to bed behind the
Purple Hills, Peter caught glimpse
of something red over on the edge
of the Green Forest and promptly
changed his mind.
"Reddy Fox is over there" he
muttered to himself. He is hoping
that water will creep up and drive
me out Of the dear Old Briar Patch.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

well have to move tonight if
that water doesn't stop" declared
Peter. Shall we go to the Green
Forest or the Old Pasture?"
Il don't want to go to either"
whimpered little Mrs. Peter, "but
If we must move would rather go
to the Old Pasture because that
is where my home used to be-"
And it is where Old Man Coyote
lives now," retorted Peter.
IL forgot that" confessed little
Mrs. Peter. "Oh, dear, I do hope
that we don't have to move"
They didn't have to. A little be-
fore it reached the dear Old Briar
Patch the water stopped rising.
Even after she was sure that 1t
had stopped. Mrs. Peter went back
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbit had been much war
ried as he watched the Laughing
Brook and the Big River overflow
their banks until water covered a
great part of the Green Meadows.
Nearer and nearer to the dear Old
Briar Patch the water crept, and
Peter and Mrs. Peter began to
think that they would have to move.
Peter didn't mind as much as Mrs.
Peter. She couldn't bear to think
of leaving the dear Old Briar Patch,
and so she worried more than did
Peter as they watched the water
creep and creep and creep nearer.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

Peter could hardly believe his own
ears. He looked hastily toward
where he had last seen little Mrs.
Peter. She was sitting there motion
less. From the way her ears were
pricked up Peter knew that she
also heard the rustling leaves.
In a moment little Mrs. Peter stole
very softly over to Peter and in her
eyes was a startled look. do you
hear that, Peter?" she whispered.
Peter nodded, his eyes fixed on the
place from which that rustling came.
Who do you suppose 1t can be?'"
whispered timid little Mrs. Peter.
Il haven't the least idea," Peter
whispered back. If 1t should be
Shadow the Weasel or Billy Mink
We will have to run for our lives.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

Be ready to follow me, my dear, and
don't be afraid
Peter spoke bravely, but truth to
tell he was having hard work to
keep his teeth from chattering.
Timid little Mrs. Peter was no more
scared than Peter was.
(Copyright, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Neutral Belgium Adds
To Defense Forces
BY willard
Trademark applied
For Q. S. Patent Once
-By Mormon Marsh
BY Hobon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsociated Press.
BRUSSELS-Determined to make
the country safe from air attack,
the Belgian government has begun
a broad preparedness program which
includes purchase of swift fighting
planes and provision of passive
defense measures.
Twenty Hurricane fighters ordered
from Britain will cost $1,000 900.
Large orders also have been placed
for searchlights, gas masks and
sandoags: Tor production In Bel
GUM and abroad.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Twizzler Answer

The movie actresses: 1. Joan
Blondell. 2. Barbara Stanwyck. 3.
Kay Francis. 4. Bette Davis. 5.
Greta Garbo. 6. Myrna 10y. Z. Joan
Crawford. 8. Mae West. 8. Ginger
Rogers. 10. Edna May Oliver.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
FAMILY SHAVE

letter from
take ride
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out
Letter-Out
(T) GANGsTER-GRANGES Farmers groups).
(A) CHALICE-CT1ICLE (chew it,.
(X) EXTRAS-TEARS Expressions grief.
U) UNRIPE-PRUNE Ito clean).
(S) TAILORS-RIALTO "a theater district.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-04

billions as indifferently as though 4
mere few thousand dollars were be-
ing disbursed.
1t should, however, believe, be I'M
grudgingly conceded that President
Roosevelt's ideas, his intentions, his
motives are undoubtedly well meant,
for it would be difficult to imagine a
sane man who would ruthlessly, delip-
erately push our nation to the very
brink of collapse and destruction, yet
to the things vitality important and es-
sential to the welfare of our country
he is apathetic and apparently uncon-
cerned.
Surely he is aware of the continu-
ously operating network of grafterS
(the 73 indicted in New Mexico on Oc-
tober 80, 1888, for WPA graft would
not be drop in the bucket") who are
at work all over the United States
draining necessarily on the approprl-
ations made through the various al
phabetical arrangements to assauge
the needs and provide the bare neces-
stiles of life for the deserving unfor-
tunate destitute ones.
Even though it is impossible for F.
D. r. to determine in advance with ac-
curacy the success, the practicability
and the ultimate outcome of any pro-
gram he might introduce, he could at
least make sure that it was a sensible
one as near as he was able to ascer-
tain. Then, before launching it upon
its nationwide career he should dill
igently seek some medium through
which the greedy grafters can be sue
cessfully and permanently foiled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-04
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
A Correspondent Takes Up A Defini-
ton of the Five 'Isms" Printed
In The Republican Recently, and
Expands On Them.

To the Editor of The Republican.
The witty, terse manner in which
Scoop in his column recently defined
the five "isms", did not alter or deduct
from the fact that all five of the eX
plantations contained more truth than
jest"
In the condensed Interpretation Of
the fifth "ism" there is reflected, not
without humor, yet with remarkably
lucid accuracy the true colors, the
spirit, the twisted system which has
been adopted and closely adhered to
by our own Government.
Within the words, "The Government
shoots one COW, milks the other apd
pours the milk into the river" there
is clear, exact illustration; an eX
cellent, concise portrayal of the queer
inept methods employed by our Gov
eminent in its futile, pathetic effort
to bring back something that will re-
semble, even slightly, the good old
days prior to the 1929 crash.
During this mad, haphazard at
tempt to lure Lady Prosperity around
that proverbial corner; during this
wild, destructive spending program,
whose base or foundation is virtual
sieve with a grinning CRATER and his
open billfold standing under every
hole, we have, metaphorically speak
ing, watched the appalling incredible
sum of $4,000, 100000 glide like an
evaporating apparition into the dusk
of obscurity.
That the greater majority of these
billions have been spent in vain is OBJ
vious; that all our attempts to gain
prosperity through nonsensical, de-
structive wastefulness are useless, Is
wildly plain. For the dark blot, the
scar Of 10,5O0,0O0 (more than the en-
tire population of the State of Penn
sylvania) unemployed remains inerad-
icable as our medal of reward, our
blue ribbon reminder that prosperity
and firm footing cannot be effected
or created through absurd waste, I'M
reasonble taxation and the spending of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-04

the veranda of Allenhurst and sang
Happy Birthday to You," followed
by favorite hymns of Mrs. Russell.
Mrs. Clyde Liller, who has been
patient in a hospital, has returned
home for a short stay. She will return
to the hospital later for observation.
Harvey Criss, of Fairmont, returned
home on Sunday after a stay of several
days here looking after his property.
Mrs. E. R. O'Donnell of Washing
ton, was the guest of her sisters-in-
law, Misses Mary and Kathrine O'Don-
nell last week.
Mrs. w. Thompson Burch had as her
guests over the weekend Mrs. Carl
Hessler, Mrs. Lawrence Todd and Mrs.
Salarza, all of Washington, D. c.
Mrs. E. B. Hill, of Luke, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Hill and son Will
liam, of Piedmont, were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Hayden.
Mrs. Lyle Schell, of Baltimore, was
here over the weekend with her faith
er, L. C. Provost.
Mrs. W. B. Love and daughter Miss
Mary Isabel, spent several days last
week in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hipsley had as
guests the past week Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bayliss, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford
and Robert Bayliss, all of Clarksburg.
Mr.. Bayliss has come to Garrett coun-
ty to live. He is the new manager of
the Economy Market at Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-04

What with huge taxes, waste, de-
struction and our nations precarious
situation in general, the citizens, es-
pecially the unemployed, have devel-
oped an notwithstanding shell of pes
simism. They are anxious, yet afraid,
to cultivate courage and optimism be
cause frequent disappointments and
prolonged, enforced inactivity have
rendered them bitter and readily sus-
cepitble to skepticism and cynicism.
Come time for the heads of our ma
ton to again experiment with a new
tangled bizarre depression cure, let
us hope they learn of the value of i'm
partially, careful planning, good
judgment and common sense and that
a generous dash of each will be in
cluded in the "cure" formula.
AN EX-DEMOCRAT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-04

It's no wonder that for Walter Pit
kin, author, life begins at forty. He is
the author of the book Life Begins
at Forty" and twenty-five other vol
umes.
Here's what he was before he was
forty: In order to work his way
through college he helped train prize
fighter; sold books from house to
house; took a census in Detroit; sold
walking sticks, and was a time keeper
on a sewer gang. After he was gradu-
ated from college he became a fore
man on cattle boat, strike breaker
on French railroad, managed twenty
six exhibitions at the Paris EXPOSE
ton, taught French and good manners
and acted as a guard in an insane asy-
1um.
All that before he was forty! And
what is he now? A farmer, a college
professor and writer. Life would be-
gin at forty for anybody who had had
So you farmers take it easy. Life is
just beginning for you. All you need to
do is be college professor too.
That "Woman" Again
Proverbs have been written about
women the world over. They are
viewed differently in different cour-
tries:
English
The cunning wife makes her hus-
band her apron.
A widow is as dangerous as horse
that has cast its rider.
Everyone can tame a shrew but him
that hath her.
German
A bog of feas is easier to watch
than one woman.
A woman strong in founces is weak
in head
Woman's beauty, rainbows and for
est echoes soon pass away.
French
A melon and a woman are hard to
choose.
A woman who looks much in the
glass spins little.
A woman conceals what she does not
know.
Widows weep for the lack of a hus-
band, not for the loss of one.
Italian
Women, donkeys and hazel nuts
need strong hands.
Weather, smoke and vicious wo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-04
Surprise Birthday Party

A surprise birthday party was given
in honor of Miss Nina Bernard, the oc-
casion marking her eighteenth ami
versary, by Mrs. Claude Liller and
Mrs. L. NJ. Bernard. The following
were present:
Emma Catherine Calls, Clara Lii
Ter, Mary Friend, Nina Friend, Eliza
beth Bernard, Betty Twigg, Anna Mae
johnson, Cleda Friend, Eloise Bernard,
Sammy Friend, Merle Swartzentruber,
Franklin Custer, Virgil Bernard, Carl
Calls, Charles Messenger, Lee Ber-
nard. Everett Liller. ImOgene Liller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-04
MT. LAKE PARK

A movement is now on foot here for
what we should say was a grand pro-
ject. The only hitch is that it is purely
a local civic proposition, sponsored by
those interested in the Park. In other
words it is not a Government project
but is sponsored solely by those citi-
zens of Mountain Lake Park who have
the interest of the Park at heart.
We are referring to the lot across
from the Martin store whereon stood
the old Hall of Philosophy. There
many years ago stood a small rustic
building called "The Rest" Old timers
will recall it. Just now the plan is to
put this back where it originally was
make a park in the remaining space
and arrange to have occasional band
concerts there. A plan to place suitable
shrubbery around and make it attrac-
tive is already in motion. 1t is amazing
what people will do to help promote a
civic movement A number of trucks
have been offered and a responsible
firm has offered to see that the work is
well done This lot has been an eye
sore ever since the old Hall of Philoso-
ply was demolished. There is no rea-
son why this should not be made a
really beautiful spot.
Mrs. Belle Michael Hipsley is given
the credit for setting this movement
in motion, and to her all the credit
must go if this works out, and we
think it will.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-04

man drive men out of doors.
Who takes an eel by the tail or a
woman at her word holds moth
ing.
Danish
A truth-telling woman finds few
friends.
An ill-tempered woman is the devil 5
doornail.
Dutch
A house full of daughters is eel
lar full of sour beer.
Spanish
No woman is ugly if she is we'll
dressed
Choose neither wife nor linen by
candle-light.
United States
Fill in your own thoughts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-04
Personals

Among those here from a distance
to help celebrate the 93d birthday of
Mrs. Russell, one of Mountain Lakes
most respected and revered women on
Thursday were Mrs. Page Gibbons,
Mrs. Robert Guy, Miss Margaret
Fitch, Mrs. John L. Johnston and Miss
Gertrude Hays, all of Morgantown.
During the evening hours there were a
number Of guests called and spent the
evening, among them being Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson L. Camden, Mrs. Bessie
Zahon, Mrs. ]. A. Clark, Miss Kath-
leen Bishop, Mrs. W. Thompson Burch,
DR.. W. B. Love, Mrs. l. D. Hill and
Mrs. Margaret Berghaus. Mrs. Russell
received a number of gifts, among
them being a very beautiful easy
chair from DR.. and Mrs. Logan Carr,
of Baltimore. Mrs. Russell received her
guests sitting in this chair. Later in
the evening a group of young people
from the Self-Help school gathered on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-04

Nellie Mae Riley, Alex Sewers, Floyd
Custer, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Liller.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

An Ann . 4 l., McGready, q, York Haven, Pa;
SAMUEL 1acone; 23. 3546 Park pl: NV. and
HyS the s Rssnej. Rey Lloyd Ssi sIacs NAF0er St
Fred w. Crow. 26, Naval Air Station, and
l1n,h Ihyra ,,,Ia,n Edmunds ds 30 $500 sth St
H Pru6en
Lillian S Mali % .. 500 Pennsyivana NJ, Vi, ana
aye ave Sc, Sc: the Rev Arthur Bosner.
Betty l. Diess. % s4s q st. nv NV; the the
=, Rev, Rev. James S. Earle
PHILIP Ins'f Hoi%sn Wssabe?; ?' +" s"4 4%o st and
Earle L Harmell, -. Fort Bragg N. c, and
rSness Fd nv vi the Msc2aA Re9 g g oiysq Ss4 Ontario
Buford A. Mangum. -. e5s4 University
pl, nv, and Mary Nj. Atwood. II. 1893
pni;,5 St NV; w: + the Rey y, A ,op, Wilson,
"o AND Ed7Phs HGhsaad NJ dsidns' ""S lrv'nf st St
william E Messer, *. s 1857 ';Sist' aisp st. NV.
aee neeten aflen ave- hhe Rev ios o Con
Thomas E Lindsey -. .0I ouackenbos ST
NV; and Marjorie L, McKinnon. IS sol
Iath 81. NV: the Rev, William F. j.
Donald P: Rytter. IS. 3l4l Mount Pleasant
winchester, Va; the Rev, Frederick j.
and Virginia D. Taylor o5 500s in
pl ". the Rev Lawrence A. McGone.
CHARLES F Holden. jr. 2l. 100 Rosomont
ave Alexandra. Va and Mary J
Whelan, p, 2557 Waterside drive NV
the Rev. joseph M Moran.
Harold Halpem. -. Newark N J.. ard
Anne Brill. 90, - "3rd St south
;, Arlington. Va. the Rev Solomon H Metz.
John L Du Mond, 30. Cobleskill N Y
and Mary A. Porter. 30. 34l4 o st NV:
the Rev. J. J Queally
Constantine zarpas 25 ia Lawrence 81
Evening star., 1939-06-10

has decreased from 7,456 to 7.l93
Womens furnishing chains have in
creased from SOL to Alb and the
number of outlets has grown from
3,733 to 4.3l2 Drugstore chains are
also multiplying both in number and
size There were 626 chains with
GAIT outlets in 1887. There are now
I'll chains with 8,677 outlets.
Dry goods and department stores
have seen their chains shrink in
number from asa to 4l9. but the out
lets have increased from 48l2 to
5480 Clothing and mems furnish
ing stores. which two years ago had
488 chains. now have only Ala, but
the number of outlets has increased
from 4.453 to 1869 General stores
have fewer chains than formerly.
and decidedly fewer outlets They list
23l, as agaianSt 273 in 1887, and the
number of outlets has Shrunken
from 2,374 to l $50 Furniture store
chains ana outlets show small
Shrlnkage.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Marriage License
Applications

Edward stevens. 81. "S@6 Georgla ave
NV. and Elizahe Harrington. %. 753
Falrront st n ": the Rev B H Perry
Julian N. Boardman. 81 1923 Trinidad
ave. n.e.. and Mary F Edwards. 2S
So! Georgia ave. NV; the Rev, Austin
l. Healv
Francis E Williams. q. oeln Fvar,s st.
ne. and Mary z Croson. 20. $50 E'arts
s., ne the Rev. Ralph W. Lewis.
Thomas Hagerty, Il. Delaware. Wis. and
Eng A. Saylcs, 50. Racine, Wis; the
Rev Philip J HaSenS'ab
RoP,rt ., H Harris II Port ROYAL Pa, and
RAYMOND J. H TayIor. -. New York Cry
and Ethel Kemp. is Hickory N C; the
Rev. Sylvester Moss
Jo33 71oss. Ho 6s 35 lso} 12th s and
!, ..,,, iol St g,s Sc @ he Rey + S johnson
Sylvia -schwarz, "6 Hotel Ambassador;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly
Wilbur Potts. -, 312 Randolph p ne.
snd. Maudra McLaughlin, %. BROOKLYN
N. Judce Robert z Mattlnelv
Harold A Smith, IS, 5327 Illinois ave n W
md Bernadlns A. Craft =, SIOUX Falls,
s OAK; the Rev. Frank E Johnston ir
Charles r Geiscman. 34 York Pa and