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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-12
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-29

If you want comfort as well as beauty. here is the suite for you. Massive London Club with knuckle arms to protect your furni- ture where it gets the most wear. Divan and choice of either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-29

Filfgre ee Op C n work. Borders left, 2Ox2S" buffet or console %. up. per, 24x24V, hung as square or dia- mOnd lower, 24V wide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-29
RADIO FEATURES

1941 MODEL-FINE GOLDEN TONE CONSOLE - MELLOW IA" SPEAKER - POWERFUL AMERICAN AND FOREIGN RECEPTION (TWO BUILT-IN
 AERIALS, ONE FOR EACH)-| OTHER LATEST FEATURES
The Republican., 1940-01-18
FRIENDSVILLE
Notes From The Local School

Notes From The Local School
j. ?. O'Brien, Jersey City, n. j., on
last Thursday showed in the auditori-
um of the school health picture COW
ering the care Of the teeth In addition
to this picture travelouge on South
America was presented, after which
each student was presented with a
tube of tooth paste and pamphlet on
the care of the teeth.
The Home Economics club met on
Wednesday afternoon with President
Betty Thomas in charge of the pro-
gram, which consisted of songs, read
ing, tattlers, etc.
December school attendance was as
follows: Jennie Miller room, GIG; Mar
garet Richardson room, 93.9; Martha
Huotari room "a; Mary Miller room,
1876; Merle Frantz room, 92.3. High
school, R. o. Mccullough, Jr., room,
901; F. o. Speicher room, 92.1; W. j,
Glenn room, 91.4.
Mid-year examinations are sched-
uled for Thursday and Friday, Janu-
ary 25 and 26.
Miss Betty Skunk, home economics
teacher, attended a regional confer
ence in Baltimore on January IL and
13. Miss Skunk visited her parents at
Westminster and returned here Sun
day evening. At the present time she
is confined to her home on account Of
illness.
A conference of principals and
teachers interested in vocational guild
ance will be held at Frostburg State
Teachers College on Wednesday, Jan
nary II, with Prof. Floyd Cromwell, of
the State Department of Education in
charge.
Events OF Interest
Miss Velora Swauger entertained
members of the teachers bridge club
at the apartment of Miss Jean Young
on Tuesday evening. Ginger bread with
whipped cream, coffee and ginger ale
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Ernest Friend entertained the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
at her home on Thursday evening with
a large number of members attending.
A revival meeting will begin in the
Methodist church here on Sunday ev-
ening, January 21, with Rev. R. L.
Greynolds, the pastor, in charge Ser
vices will be held each evening at 1880,
continuing for two weeks, or until
February 4th.
On Sunday morning, January 21, at
HOO o'clock, a special missionary ser
vice will be held in the Methodist
church with Rev. c. E. Brandt, of the
Moorfield District as speaker.
Members of the Methodist choir
had a part with other choirs at the
Kingwood church on Sunday.
The City Water Company elected
the following directors at its meeting
held Wednesday afternoon, January
10, at the home Of B. F. Schroyer: W.
]. Glenn, B. F. Schroyer, @. A. Muir
ply, Norval Speelman, W. F. Frazee,
w. W. Savage, A. F. Neil, D. S. Gus
ter, H. j. Black. AT directors meet
ing, held Immediately afterward, the
following officers were elected; H. j.
Black, president; w. W. Savage, vice
The Republican., 1940-01-18
president; B. F. Schroyer, treasurer;
A. F. Neil, secretary.
Knights of Pythias Banquet

president; B. F. Schroyer, treasurer;
A. F. Neil, secretary.
Knights of Pythias Banquet
A banquet will be given on Friday
evening, January 19 by members Of
Youghiogheny Lodge, Knights of Py-
thlas, IN the lodge room, beginning at
1870 o'clock. This affair is one of a
series regularly held during the year.
A committee in charge is composed of
w. f. Frazee, James Fike and Merle
trantz. The attendance prize given
each week by the lodge was won by W.
/ j. Glenn.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burkhard, Acct
dent, were here Thursday with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Martin Frazee, Selbysport, was
a Wednesday dinner guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. For
sythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mitchell and
sons, Jimmy and Edward, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spear IN
Oakland on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough
spent the weekend at Brandonville,
W. Va, with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holman and two
sons went to Annapolis on Sunday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Holman's
mother, Mrs. Diefel, who died at the
Holman home here on Saturday morn
ing, the remains being taken to Cum
berland in the Savage funeral car Sat-
urday evening where it was placed on
train enroute to Annapolis. Mrs. Die
fel was aged 81 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emert Shoemaker
and son Billy were visiting Mrs. H. L.
Shoemaker at Somerfeld on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. A. w. Grove was visiting her
parents at Blooming Rose on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Bayard Liston, Confluence, is
spending several days here with w. W.
Savage and family.
Mrs. T. B. Hinebaugh and Mrs Ray
Lytle attended the Church of God
Ladies' Aid at the home Of Mrs. Solo
mon Frantz at Sand Spring on We'd
nesday. Work on a quilt claimed the
attention of the guests and a dinner
was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Garrettson Buckingham and
sons Ronnie and Dickey, of Westmin-
ster, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black spent
Monday at Confluence with relatives
Mrs. John Williams was Saturday
evening guest of Mrs. Donald CHS
holm.
Miss Cleora Glover, who had been at
Cresaptown with her parents, has re,
turned to the home of Mrs. R. NJ
Murphy.
Rev. Slagle, SomerfeId, was a Sat
urday dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
B. Hinebaugh.
Robert Murphy and family and Mrs.
Q. A. Murphy were in Cumberland on
Saturday.
w. ]. Glenn and family visited Miss
Dorothy Glenn in Cumberland Sat
urday.
Teachers visiting at their homes
over the weekend were Miss Mary
The Republican., 1940-01-18
SANG RUN
ScaIded Child Improving

Little Jackie Dewitt, three and one
half year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Par
ker Dewitt, who recently had the mis-
fortune of falling into container Of
boiling water, is improving nicely, de-
spite the fact that his entire back
was scalded and his condition consid-
cred quite serious by DR.. Brown, of
Friendsville, the attending physician.
Personals
Mrs. Walter Harvey, Loeb Lynn,
visited her brother, Claude Cuppett,
here on Saturday evening.
Miss Helen Friend is at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Greynolds at Friends
vile, indefinitely.
Miss Louise Savage has secured
position as governess to the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D.
Hutzler, Jr., of Baltimore. Mr.. Hutzler
is junior member of the firm of Hutz-
Ter Brothers, Baltimore merchants.
John Sharps, Oakland, spent Sun
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alvin
Friend.
Miss Alberta Goebel, principal of
the Sang Run school, spent the week
end at her home in Barton.
Homer Friend, in his junior year at
the Friendsville High school, left here
Wednesday morning to join Gerald
Fike, Deer Park, from which point the
two boys will leave for Washington, D.
c., to take examinations for service in
the United States Army. Should they
pass the examinations they expect to
be stationed in the Hawaiian Islands.
Alive Dewitt and Stanley Savage
were in Oakland on business Monday.
Miss Marjorie Friend junior in Oak
land High school, spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Alvin Friend.
The Republican., 1940-01-18
Subscribe to The Republican

Miller, Miss Jean Young, Miss Martha
Huotari, Miss Velora Swauger, Mrs.
Margaret Richardson.
George Thomas and Mrs, Sadie
Shope, Crellin, were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hine-
baugh.
w. E. Shoemaker spent Monday
afternoon with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Lint, at Frazee Ridge
Earl Coddington and family, Hoyes,
were here Saturday evening with Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Coddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Frazee were
in Meyersdale, Pa, Saturday on bus
mess.
Russell Frazee and Joe Fike, en-
ployes of Samuel Frazee, Red House,
were here over the weekend with the
formers family.
The Republican., 1940-01-18

Save soc. a pair on these
strong corduroy pants.
Blue, brown, green and
patterns. Sizes 80 to AZ.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

IN HE history of d now familiar and
popular food Is often another
his role as an intrepid pioneer Thus
pineapples were discovered for the
1893, Columbus ard his men on their
second voyage westward reached the
island shore of Guadalupe. as it was
to be known henceforth. Here among
the wonders of this island, they noted
the strange tropical beauty OF the
pineapple. and filed their nostrlls
with its fragrance. 1t was an expert
Evening star., 1940-05-19
VANISHING LADY
Continued from poge twenty.one

the others went on the river. There
was ring at the door and you went to
it and YOU saw - Shall tell yOU tUkat
vou sdw' You saw a young man who
was as simple as child and as hand
some as god! And you invented for
him - not Juanta - but Incoentta
- and for few hours you walked
with him in Already.
There was a long pause. Then
Katrina said in low hoarsc voice: in
one thing at least have told you the
truth. | have given you the right end
to the story Nita will die young
AN, non" Hercule Poirot was
transformed. He struck his hand on
the table He was suddenly prosalC,
mundane, practical. He said:
1T is quite unnecessary! You need
not die You can fight for your life,
can you not, as we'll as another:?'
What kind of life is there for me-"
Evening star., 1940-05-19
How $3.50 Cases
Improved in 80 Days

ent Clinical Investigation
we'd over 9s% of Gingivitis
.nts wonderfully improved
st 80 days simply by brush
their teeth and massaging
gums twice daily with For
4 ,'s1oothpaste-the ORIGINAL
hpaste for massaginR gums.
nd Forhan's the effective
,ula of DR.. r. ]. Forhan for
ming teeth and massaging
,s-not only cleans dingy
-nto their natural brilliance
ALSO beibs remore "cid f|m
50 otfen starts tooth deca). Start
Forhan's 1oothpaste today
ote the difference. 39e and
atdrugand ddepartmentstores.
.k-end size at lOc stores.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Hewitt & keene

were brought to Hawaii. But no trace
of their ''forelgnness' is left today,
for the soil and climate have made
Hawai- a pineapple paradise and the
center OF the pineapple industry.
The appeal. which this fragrant,
sweet and succulent fruit made so long
ago to Columbus and his men. has
been perennial wherever plneappIes
have made their way But before they
could enjoy the universal popularity
which is theirs today, man had to
pioneer again. though IN another
direction He had to invent and per
feet modern scientific methods OF
canning food.
With the perfection OF these meth
DDS, pineapple has become accessible
to us in many forms. Much OF the
crop is used for pineapple juice. one OF
the most popular of modern beverages
and splendid also in various recipes.
For other uses the fruit is graded
according to size, shelled and cored by
machinery, trimmed to uniformity,
and sliced. 1t is now ready for the can
ming process This is a vacuum process
and the modern vacuum sealing ma
chimes make pre-cooklng unnecessary,
so that flavor and food values are both
preserved
Besides the sliced pineapple, the
Gamers have a number of other
excellent packs on the market today.
Crushed pineapple is one variety.
pineapple cut in finger shaped lengths
is another. and pineapple cut in mug
get-like morSelS is a third. Equally
fine pineapples are used in all packs.
In all packs more and more lnfor-
nation is given on the labels, and the
cans are clearly marked by the can
ners for the convenience OF consumers.
If YOU want to know what kind you
are getting, read the label.
Canned pineapple in any form Is
one of the most adaptable OF all food
stuf1s, and recipes for using it are OF
great variety and extreme popularity.
1t is an appetizing and tlavorful fruit
and adds zest and appeal to the menu.
We have worked out some new dishes,
among them some fine desserts.
Quick Pineapple Dessert
Roll pineapple nuggets IN the
crumbs of five graham crackers mixed
Evening star., 1940-05-19

hot with ginger sauce. Yield: por-
tionS.
Ginger Sauce:
2 teaspoons chopped candled ginger
Pinch salt
2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 cups pineapple liquid
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
tablespoon lemon juice
Mix ginger, salt, and cornstarch,
add pineapple liquid. Stir over low
heat until thick Remove from heat
and add butter or margarine and
lemon juice. Mix until well blended.
Yield: Enough sauce for s portions.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
M 9>uce Ar>ne>

with y teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Served with foamy sauce: Beat 2 egg
voks until lemon Colored. Then beat
into them in the following order: 3
tablespoons granulated sugar, 3 table
spoons melted butter or margarine,
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind, table
spoon lemon juice; when smooth and
creamy, whip and fold in 1s cup heavy
cream. Chill before serving. Yield:
Enough sauce for 6 portions.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Pineapple Soboyon

Pineapple Soboyon
2 egg yolks
2 tablespoons sugar
= cup pineapple juice
Pinch salt
| teaspoon lemon juice
12 teaspoon vanilla
Few drops sherry
Beat yolks of eggs until thick and
creamy; add sugar and place in top
of double boiler. Cook over hot water,
beating continually with rotary beater
until thick and foamy Add pineapple
juice, salt and favoring. Remove
beater and stir with wooden spoon
2 minutes longer. Keep water in bot
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Not the life of the stage. bien
entendu' But think. there is another
life. Come now, Mademolselle, was
your father really Prince or a Grand
Duke, or even a General?"
She laughed suddenly, then said:
MY father drove lorry in Lenln-
grad"
Very good! And why should you
not be the wife of a garage hand in
country village? And have children as
beautiful as gods. and with feet, per
haps. that will dance as you once
danced"
Katrina caught her breath.
But the whole idea is fantastic"
she murmured.
Nevertheless, said Hercue Poirot,
Il believe it is going to come true"
The End
Nf1t ueek: Another adren-
tnre Of Hercnie Po1rot.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
IN YOUNG FOLKS
AY BE VICTIMS!

,ivitis is attacking thousands
out the nation. Watch out if
gums bleed and are tender,
or irritated. These may be
5 of Gingivitis. an inAamma-
where gums Join the teeth
h, If NEGLECTED, often
warns of ravaging Pyorrhea.
your dentist can help Pyor-
and it's wise to see him
y3 months for tooth and gum
ectiOn. Then
home you can help guard
nst Gingivitis the following
NAV.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

NOT felt 50 foolish! The night Jim
u came to supper her cake was failure.
What happened? Dot didn't realize
how important baking powder is TO
consistently good cake results. That
many experienced cooks rely on Royal
for fine cakes every time.
You see Royal, made with Cream OF
Tartar, has a special steady action"
that is different from most baking
powders. Royal begins its work the
moment it is stirred in the batter.
Thus the expansion of the batter is
continuous and even. That is why
Royal cakes are fne-grained.. Light.
fluffy. Why they keep their delicious
moistness and flavor longer.
Many ordinary baking powders
seem TO have an explosive, anepen
action. Agreater part of the expansion
is delayed until the cake is in the oven.
Rising is often over-rapid. 1t may
blow the batter full of large holes.
Then the cake is dry, coarse, crumbly.
See these actual photographs of cake,
magnifed, and the different results:
Evening star., 1940-05-19

ence for Columbus
to remember and to
mention in Spain
many months later.
And Peter Martyr,
confldant of Spanish
royalty and mobiles.
and indefatigable
letter-wrlter, record
ed what Columbus
had seen and thus
gave US the first
known account Of
this royal fruit of the
tropical west.
1t is another diar-
ist, Don Francisco
Paula v Marin, who
several centuries
later records the
presence Of pine
apples in a different
place - this time in
Hawaii. How they
got there, or when,
remains a mystery.
But they were not
native there. We
know that from the
Hawaiian name for
them, "holakahlki.
The first part of that
word comes from
''hala,'' meaning
"screw pine But
the second part.
"kahiki," means a
foreign land. SO
sometime, somehow,
"fOrelpn' DlnedDDlcS
Evening star., 1940-05-19
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
MADE WITH PINEAPPLE
These dishes will look as if you spent hours
making them and they will eat scrumptiouslY

tom of double boiler below boiling
point or mixture will curdle. Serve hot
in sherbet glasses. Yield: 4 portions.
Pineapple Boxed Alosko
egg whites
Pinch salt
- cup powdered sugar
"A teaspoon almond extract
slices pineapple
| pint ice cream
Beat egg whites and salt until stiff.
Gradually add sugar and continue to
beat until we'll blended Add almond
Evening star., 1940-05-19
UNEVEN BAkiNG
POWeER ACTION
STEADY eAkih6
POWDER ACTION

The creator assurance that Royal gives
costs only about IL per baking. The rest
of your ingredients cost 30 to 40 times
that much. Pure Cream of Tartar makes
Royal cost more per can-but the differ
ence per baking between Royal and ordi-
nary baking powders is only fraction
of cent!
Remember Royal is the only nationally
distributed baking powder made with
wholesome Cream of Tarar-a produce
of fresh, luscious grapes. Cream of Tartar
leaves no acrid baking powder taste"
So ask your grocer for ROYAL. Use it
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Toosted Coeonvt
Pineapple Slices

l can (No. 2H)
sliced pineapple
L5 cup lemon juice
l cup shredded
Coconut
Drain pineapple
and ad d enough
water to syrup to
make 2 cups. Re-
serve this for sauce.
Dip pineapple into
lemon juice. Roll in
coconut. Place in
S h allow creased d
baking dish and bake
in hot oven (425 de-
grees F. 10 minutes
or until cOConut is
light brown. Serve
Evening star., 1940-05-19
ROYAL COOK
BOOK FREE

n you boks Of home,
you should have q copy
Of the Royal Cook Book
which tells you how 10
make delicious cokes,
biscuits. mullins, pies,
pvddinss and moin
dishes. Send your name
and address to Royol
Bakins Powder. 6sl
Washington ST., New
York City. Dept. TWO
Evening star., 1940-05-19

ONE Of the choicest tldblts OF d
skunk diet is honeybees.
"A ROUGHENED golf ball flies farther
and stralghter than a smooth one
docs
lHE British Isles" number over
5000. R. w. DAWSON
Evening star., 1940-05-19

whenever you bake
You'll agree it's
we'll worth the
difference in price.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

extract. Dram pine
apple; arrange slices
on baking sheet. Pile
ice cream on top Of
each slice, allowing
pineapple slice to
extend u inch be-
yond edge OF ice
cream. Spread me-
ringue over entire
surface of ice cream
and rim of pineapple
slice. Bake in hot
oven (4OO degrees
F. about 5 minutes
or until ligh tly
Drowned. Yield: a
nOrtjOns
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Quick Pineapple Dessert

Roll pineapple nuggets IN the
crumbs of five graham crackers mixed
Evening star., 1940-05-19
IT'S A FACT

DIAMONDS have often been found in
meteorltes.
GOAL is not a mineral
1HE inventor Of the zeppelin, Count
Won Zeppelin, fought IN the American
Civil War - on the side Of the trion
forces.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Foirfox Womon, 60 Recalls Linco!n's !nouquroton

county who saw either of Presi-
dent Lincoln's inaugural parades,
recalls that the other members of
her family that day left her at
home because they thought she
was too young to 90 to the pa
rade, but they were not long out
of the house when she made up
her mind to attend the inaugura-
ton also.
Soldiers were everywhere on
the streets, Mrs. Kincheloe re-
members, and it was with diff
Guilty that she found a large
enough hole in the old wooden
fence to see Mr.. Lincoln as he
took over the reigns of govern
ment almost on the eve of the
War Between the States.
Mrs. Kincheloe was born No.
vember IL. 1850. near Burke Sta
ton. in Fairfax County, and
during the war she lived with
Union relatives in Washington,
helping to pick lint for wounded
Union soldiers. Following the
war, during which all the family
possessions in the county were
lost, she went to work in the Gov
ernment Printing once, where
she remained until she married.
Her husband, the late william
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Meade Now Equipped
To Handle $50 Men
A Day, Officers Say
Reception Center for
D. {. Troinees Reported
30 Per Cent Completed

Officers of the Sd Corps Area Sc
lective service reception center at
Fort George G. Meade, where Dis
trict of Columbia trainees will go for
first Army orders, said today they
were prepared to handle $50 men a
day at present and expected to be
able to take care of 300 day when
the draft is speeded up.
Officers estimated the receiving
center was 80 per cent completed,
with only the final touches needed
on the 38 buildings. including bar
racks, warehouses, inflrmary and
recreation building
Fort Meade will be the first des-
tination of the Districts 81 men re-
quired in the November 81 and %
induction quotas. The Washington
induction center. to be located at the
old 5th Battalion Marine Corps Re-
serve Building at 45S Indiana ave-
nue. NV. is expected to be readied
for service within the next few. days
From the Fort Meade reception
center the men will be ordered to va
rious Army posts where needed
Physical examinations en- masse
for local registrants to provide the
first quotas are scheduled in -four
District hospitals at pm. Friday
A breakdown noting which draft
boards will use a given hospital was
expected from selective service head
quarters officials today or tomorrow
Similarly. a revised numerical list OF
volunteer registrants at the 25 boards
was being prepared for publication