davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17

Mr.. Marion Hoover, who is en-
ployed in Baltimore, spent the week
end here with his family.
Corporal Joseph Rush, U. S. Army,
stationed at Baltimore, visited rela-
tives here over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs Kyle Westover, Nor
gantown, w. Va, were guests of Mrs.
C. P. Berger, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alma Dittrich, Wheeling, w.
Va, was a guest of Miss Floss Shat
fer several days, returning to her
home on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Michael re-
turned Sunday from Elmira, N. Y,
where they attended the national
soaring meet for gliders.
Misses Hasaleah Yutzy, Vivian
Clary, Mary Louise Helbig, Dorothy
Rathbun and Coral McRobie were in
Cumberland last Saturday
Miss Edith Bolden and Mrs. Emroy
Bolden returned this morning from
Hagerstown, where they had visited
Mrs. Ralph Thayer for two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Wittig, Hyatts-
vile, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Wittig's sister, Miss Coral McCrobie,
and other members of her family.
Private Herbert M. Turney, of
Aberdeen Proving Ground, spent sew
eral days of last week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Alice Tuney, and other
relatives.
Members of the Harmed Bible class
of the Methodist church and their
husbands held their annual outing at
Swallow Falls yesterday afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Yutzy and Mrs.
Clyde Baldwin, of Charleston, w. Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Yutzy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd C. Stahl over
the weekend
Miss Mary Workman, of Cincinnati;
Ohio, student at Otterbein college, is
spending several weeks here as a
guest of her uncle and aunt, Rev. and
Mrs. Minor Sprague.
Mrs. P. o. Maffett, Woodsfeld o.;
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Maffett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertram Maffett and Mrs. Mar
tina Everetts, Toronto, O., were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Maffett, Oak
street, on Sunday.
Arriving last Thursday from their
home in Santa Rosa, Texas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald G.. Schoch and two chill
dren are at the home of Mrs. Schoch's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T, Glot-
felty, near town, for an indefinite
stay.
Elmer Haulenbeek returned to Nc
Keesport, Pa, Sunday afternoon fol
lowing weeks vacation spent here
and at Rainbow Inn. Mrs. Haulen-
beck is remaining in Oakland for an
other week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. BENZ. H. Sincell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Morgan, of
Hagerstown, were here for a few days
with the latters parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Lawton, returning to
their home on Monday accompanied
by Miss Virginia Lawton, who will
visit there for week or more.
Mrs Margaret McComas returned
! to Oakland Monday afternoon from
Cumberland where she had been for
several days with her daughter, Peggy
McComas, appendectomy patient in
Memorial Hospital who will be re-
turned here some time during the
present week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Thirty-One Scouts
Plan to Attend Camp
Several Members of Deer Park
Troop to Join With Oakland
Scouts

At least thirty-one scouts under the
supervision of Howard Naylor, scout
master of Oakland troop, will leave
on Sunday afternoon, July 27, for
the annual camping period at the
scout camp on Deep Creek Lake.
Twenty-four of this number are
members of Oakland Troop, and
seven members are from the Deer
Park troop.
Mornings will be devoted to instruc-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17

Miss Ruth Bowman, telephone in
structor, who is staying at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. George Yutzy, spent
the weekend in Cumberland with her
mother, Mrs. Addie Bowman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17


Miss Ruth Bowman, telephone in
structor, who is staying at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. George Yutzy, spent
the weekend in Cumberland with her
mother, Mrs. Addie Bowman.
Beginning Monday evening, July
21st, revival meeting will be inau-
gurated at the Underwood United
Brethren church Conducting the ser
vices will be the Rev. Dunson.
In softball game last week be-
tween the Jaycees and the Lions club
the former won by a score of % to
II. The game was played last Thurs
day night on the high school athletic
field.
Miss Blanche Selden and her
brother, Mr.. Albert Selden, of Balti-
more, are occupying the Goucher cot
tage at Mountain Lake Park and
have as their guest Miss Duckett, also
of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Weston Dodson and
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Dodson,
of Harrisburg, Pa, returned to their
home Sunday after having visited
Mrs. Dodson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. c.. Sincell, a few days.
A number of men have been en-
plOyed in recent days in remodeling
and repairing a building in the rear
of The Republican office purchased
some months ago by the Half Price
Stores which will be utilized for ware
house purposes.
Herbert Shaffer returned to Fair
mont, w. Va, on Monday after having
spent the weekend here with his
sister, Miss Floss Shaffer. Sunday
guests of Miss Shaffer were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Maffett and daughter
Miss Martha Maffett, of Cumberland
Mrs. Harry Cronin and daughters
Mary Elizabeth and Geneveve anC
son, William, who were in Oakland
yesterday for the golf match between
members of the Fox Hills club OF
Fairmont, w. Va, and Oakland, were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Donald X
Sincell.
Mrs. John G. Robinson left Sunday
for Allentown, Pa, where she will
visit her son and daughter-in-laW
Mr., and Mrs. Jarvis Robinson. Before
returning to her home here she also
expects to visit her other sons anC
daughters in Pennsylvania, New York
and Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Dave Walter spent severa
days of last week visiting relatives II
Chicago, ILL., He returned home Mon.
/ day, accompanied by his son-in-law
/ VIM. H. Archer, who will visit rela
tives here for two weeks. Mrs Archer
and little daughter have been here
for two weeks visiting with relatives
Leo Eggers and sons, Clearfield
Pa, were here Saturday night with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Eggers. Motoring tc
Fairmont on Sunday he took his son
Jimmy, to spend week with his
uncle, Guy Sanders, in that city. His
other son, Joe, will spend severa
weeks with his grandfather Eggers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17

Miss Alma Dittrich, Wheeling, w.
Va, was a guest of Miss Floss Shat
fer several days, returning to her
home on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17

caught from roofs and stored in tanks,
is facing a water shortage because
of influx of U. S. defense and British
censorship staffs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17

The island of Bermuda, which de-
ponds solely for it's water on rain
Evening star., 1941-06-30

There ale so many interesting
fabrics suitable for this accessory
trio. You may prefer dotted pique
Necktie fabrics in checks. stripes
or all over designs are also sug-
gested. Or you may find stiff eye
let fabric or heavy starched lace
which will complement your summer
cotton frOckS. For later use, satin.
tatfeta faille, velveteen, corduroy or
velvet.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1419-B
gives complete directions for making
a bolero in small 1924, medium 60
38 or large 1912 size. Medium size
requires ll3 wards 35-inch fabric.
The hat is also small, medium and
large, and medium size requires %
yard. The handbag takes % yard
35-inch material and s. yard lining,
with 9inch Upper.
If you want more ideas for sum-
mer SeWing-for yourself and your
family, send Is cents for our Sum-
mer Fashion Book. Here we present
aprons, overalls, rompers, suits; pat
terms in fact. for every need. Our
detailed sew chart is sent with each
of the patterns this valuable book
presents.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
This Weeks
Preserving
| Recipes
By Betsy CasweH,

W oman EulLOE.
BLACK RASPBERRY JELLY.
Wash berries and measure To
every quart of berries add one cup
of water. Heat slowly in kettle
Strain through jelly bag or four
thicknesses of cheesecloth. Boil the
juice hard for five minutes, measure
and transfer it TO unused kettle,
with equal amount Of sugar. Con-
tinue the rapid boiling until the
liquid shows tendency to jell when
a small quantity has been cooled.
Pour into hot. sterilized glasses and
paraffin.
BLUEBERRY AND APPLE
BUTTER.
! quart blueberries.
l quart apple pulp.
pounds sugar
Remove stems and cut sour ap-
Piles in quarters. Add water to
cover, and cook slowly until soft.
Strain. measure pulp and berries
together. and an equal amount of
sugar. Cook until thick, put in hot
otSAAAAbtu JoA anu poi
MIXED PICKLES.
quarts baby cucumbers.
2 quarts cucumbers, cut in slices
2 quarts pearl onions.
l quart string beans. cut in pieces.
Flowerets of two large, Arm cauh-
flowers.
green peppers, sliced.
2 red peppers, sliced.
Ia cups salt.
quarts water.
Y cup horseradish root, cut fine.
4 pound yellow mustard seed.
IL gallons apple vinegar.
l teaspoon freshly ground black
pepper.
l ounce tumeric.
Mix the cucumbers, onions, beans,
caulif1owers, peppers together, pour
the salt water over them and let
stand for "a hours. Drain. Boil the
horseradish, mustard, pepper and
tumeric in the vinegar, pour over
the pickles and let stand for two
days. Pour all together into hot,
steriliZed lar and seal.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
By J0sebhine LOpman

Ever since Eve clapped an eye
on Adam the feminine orbs have
had an important influence on
mans estimate of a woman's charm
and attractiveness.
These so-called windows of the
SOUL give many women their one
claim to beauty. 1t is true that
lovely eyes can lift an otherwise
homely face from the plains Of
mediocrlty to the heights of attrac-
tiveness.
Beautiful eyes give one an i'm
poltant boost toward classic love-
illness and, with the mouth. are the
features which are most revealing
of our inner selves.
Mouths are pulled up at the cor
ners by humorous thoughts. drawn
down by unhappiness. or straight
ened by pain. Eyes crinkle with
laughter, are alive with eagerness,
or become misty with dreams. Too
often they are lit only by the dull
glow of anemia and boredom.
We inherit the size, shape and
color of our eyes. However. modern
tricks in makeup seem to change
even this. The smoothness of the
skin around the eyes. the care with
which you groom the brows, the abb
sence of dark circles. the way you
care for your lashes and the colors
you wear make all the difference
between an eye that can afford to
roam and one which should stick
to its embroidery.
If your eyes are too small. too
deep set, too round, or too promi-
nent, don't despair. You really can
overcome those faults to a large
extent by studying your methods
of makeup.
For instance. if your eyes are too
prominent, it helps no end TO ust
a touch of eye shadow over the
entire upper lid and to keep your
brows heavy.
If your eyes are too deep set. your
eye shadow should be blended out
ward from the center of the upper
LIDS, and should be heavier At the
outer edges. In such a case, your
brows should be narrow and you
must go easy on lipstick. Lip rouge
should be applied lightly and you
should use light shade.
If your eyes are too round for
beauty, take an eyebrow pencil
and extend the lines of the lower
and upper lids at the outer corner
of the eye. Blend these lines unit
only a faint shadow is left. Extenc
the lines of the brows also, slightly
and lightly.
If your eyes are too small, put
your rouge as close to the eyes as
you reasonably can, apply mascara
on the upper lashes, and draw a
light line with the eyebrow pencil
Just under the lashes OF the lower
Evening star., 1941-06-30

Wlefe cameras were ldDOO'
Remember that even when otfi-
GERS and enlisted men are on the
most cordial terms, they don't mix
much socially. Don't go TO visit
one of your friends who is private
and expect him to drag you over TO
the officers quarters to see a couple
of heutenants whom you also hap
pen to know. 1t can be done (best
method: private or girl phones off,
Ger to arrange it,, but the private
won't like it.
On the other hand, if your
brother is a lieutenant and you are
visiting him, he'd probably be per-
fectly willing to help you hunt up
some friend OF yours who was d
private or a non commissioned Of
ficer. But he'd slap you down # you
wanted to get chummy with a
colonel
In making introductionS. remem-
Der that the man of inferior rank Il
always introduced TO his superior
and that goes. even though they
are the same age. OF course. soldiers
are introduced to girls, except in the
case of a venerable brass nat, whose
rank would probably entitle him to
have high school miss presented tc
him.
A smart girl will avoid keeping an
enlisted man and an officer in social
contact for any length of time, SIM
ply because neither of them-and
especially the private-Will be very
much at ease during the ordeal.
Don't go barging into places you
may not be welcome. Women are
seldom allowed in the mems living
quarters. There isn't definite pre-
hibition against civilians attending
the post movies, but such attendance
is not encouraged. If Johnny wants
to take you to the camp theaTer, and
knows it will be all right, then go
ahead-it will probably be an inter-
esting experience. But don't tease
him TO do it if he has any doubts
about the propriety of the procedure
Finally, remember the general rule
Of avoiding any conduct that will
make you or your host conspicuous
Don't squeal, or gush or giggle con-
stantly. Don't drape yoursel: on
your soldier like a field pack. Don t
do anything loud or cheap, or COM
mon. Be friendly 10 your host S
buddies, because he'll want them to
like you, but don't show a tendency
to make yourself the sweetheart of
the regiment.
And don't encourage a soldier to
break rules. If girls are supposed
to be off the post by 9 pm, as they
are in some camps. be on your way
by that hour. If Johnny leaves camp
with you. and is supposed to be back
Evening star., 1941-06-30

compliment every day and tell her
she got more beautiful as she got
older.
A wife wants her husband to treat
| her as pal. What women marry
for is companionShip, and that is
bands who spend their evenings hid
den behind their papers and who
only grunt when they are spoken to.
Nothing fiatters wife so much as
having her husband take her into
his confidence and talk to her about
his affairs, as he would to a trusted
man friend And when a husband
ask his Wife's advice and tells her
he relies on her judgment, she is
more puffed up about it than she
would be if he had given her a
matched pearl necklace
A wife wants her husband to ham
die her with tact She wants her
husband to use diplomacy in deal
ing with her. not to order her about
as if she we're a servant and forbid
ieI 70 10 lIlIS OI tIldI as II SIZE were
a child
Even the meekest wife reSentS hav-
ing her husband brutally knock her
faults when he might just as we'll
have Wreathed his criticism with
flowers and even stuck in a few rib
bonS of compliments. Women do not
object to being controlled by their
husbands. What they hate is the
raw way men do it.
1t is a pity that men do not take
the trouble 10 learn how TO treat
their wives 1t would be money in
their pockets to learn he trick.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Would Be More Happy Marriages Men Knew How eatWves
Woman Resents Status Of
Unpaid Servant Or Idle,
Pampered Ornament
She Seeks Fifty.Fifty Basis
In Companionship as Well
AS in Matters of Money
By Dorothy Dix

The there disgrunled
because
that there
to whom they
does with
when he
ton The trouble seems to be that there schools OF thought
husbands the
babydo theory while the household
Neither theory works
likes to think that husband
be like
merely her husbands unpaid Hence
husbands
satisfied when
neglected wondering
difficulty treat their wives the way they think
Evening star., 1941-06-30

is not at all the way that a wife
wants to be treated. And in case
any husband should be in doubt as
10 how to make a hit with friend
wife, I offer him these few tips:
A wife wants to be treated, first,
rs human being. She wants her
husband 10 realize that belonging
10 the female sex doesn't make her
feel differently about certain ele-
mental things from the way a man
does. 1t doesn't take away her
sense of personal dignity nor her
love of freedom.
1t doesn't make her enjoy finan-
rial dependence. 1t doesn't make
her all-enduring and all-forglving
and give her the spirit of dog
so that she is ready to lick the hand
that strikes her. So, above every
thing else, she would like her hus-
band to treat her with justice.
She would like him to remember
how Inundated he would be if he
never had nickel Of his own in his
pocket She would like him to real
ize how he would resent it if he had
gone into partnership with another
man and into it had put the work
OF his hands, loyalty, and the
thought of his brain, and if out OF
the profits of it he got nothing of
1t as his right. Only what his part
her hanoed his out as a gratuity
hnd expected him to be grateful
tor il.
She would like her husband to 60
$3.50 with her, not only with money,
but in life; for him to be as faithful
as he expects her TO be to him, and
to do as much to make her as happy
and satisfied in marriage as he ex-
poets her to do to make him happy
and contented.
A wife would like to be treated as
a Lady Love. No woman ever gets
81 old that she loses her sweet tooth.
or comes TO the place where she
wants her husband to think of her
as lust a good wife and mother and
Dook If every woman expressed the
greatest desire of her heart, it would
De for her husband to pay her a
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Wise Girl Will Remember
Her Manners on a Visit
To Beau's Army Camp
Helping to Observe Necessary
Regulations and Traditions
Boosts Your Popularity
By Kay CaIdveH and Alden Harrison

The girl who visits an Army camp will make good impression sne
OF manners
subject military
which she help him observe
speaking idea
doughboy friend unless he is her finance her brother
fellow dated frequently you'd do better
have else with when you call on him at Fort Ngny
Another girl good; relative Sammy is still better
visitors numbers
soldiers father mother and girl friend This is an
has its disadvantages How
why couldn't take along of Sammys pals
with his relatives
and observe the posts regulations regarding
Usually will be
banned places And would
shot Of Sammy in his tin hat
Evening star., 1941-06-30

at a certain time. don't keep him
away. You may think it's romsrtiC
for a college boy to snap his fingers
at campus regulations in order TO
show you a good time, but the Army
isn't college.
Just remember that training
soldiers is serious business. The mil
itarv authorities encourage visitors
because they are interested in the
morale of their men. AS long as you
act in a way to make boy happy
and proud you came. you're a good
visitor and a good citizen: the mo-
ment you do anything to embarrass
him or get him in wrong, you're not.
We still have a few copies OF
our earlier column containing
tips for boys who are about to
go TO training camp. IL you want
a copy. just send Scent stamp
to Kay Caldwell and Alden Har-
rison. asking for That Year of
! Military Training
Miss Beatrice Bedford Of Shef-
/ feld. England. received in Marcl
a Yugoslavian medal for her work
as nurse in the Scottish Women's
Hospital in the Serbian retreat q
years ago during the first World
War
Evening star., 1941-06-30
BY Barbara Bell

How wonderfully a smart acceS-
sorry set like this can freshen up a
fading summer wardrobe Any plain
color frock worn with this turban,
oolero and handbag becomes a really
distinctive ensemble.
The three pieces in Pattern No.
t4l9-B include a bolero planned in
small, medium and large sizes with
matching turban and handbag. The
turban with its jaunty bow is
planned for the pompadour, or any
hair style which you find becoming.
The handbag is a soft, drapy pouch
k1th a stiffened top closing with
upper
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Patience Is
Needed for
Feeding
First Attempts to
Use a Spoon Often
Resented by Baby
By Leftice Lee Street,.

1t is 10 o'clock Of sunny sum-
mer morning and very hungry
baby sits squirming on his mothers
lap. his bright eyes watching the
bottle of milk in the bottle warmer
On the table. He does not know the
significance OF the small dish of
cereal and the spoon that are ready
for him. So imagine his amazement
when his mother, making pleased
and encouraging grown-up sounds,
pops strange hard thing into his
mouth instead of the bottle.
He is so aStounded that he Wrin-
kleS his nose with suspicion, turns
the cereal over and over on his sur
prised little tongue, cannot decide
what to do with it, so he spitS it
out! He has also attempted TO suck
the spoon. as the sucking movement
is the only way he knows how to
eat.
If your baby behaves in a man.
ner similar to this the first time
that you give him cereal, and most
little babies do, try not to look or
act annoyed or surprised. Above all,
do not scold him.
Give him another tiny bit to
taste. saying nice cereal" or
good, good" and smile encourag-
ingly as you say it. II he still re-
fuses the food, just take it away
without any comment. Remember
that babies love excitement. If you
make scene he Will spit out the
food not because it is distasteful
to him, but because he loves to be
the center of attention and enjoys
your confusion. Instead, be pleas
ant, patient and matter-of fact.
BY the time a baby is 4 or S
months OLD he should be given
semi-solid food, cereal. It should
be cooked for a long time in a
double boiler. as this makes it softer
and more digestible. When your
baby has accepted one kind of
cereal, try him on another. so that
he will eventually be eating two or
three brands and thus his diet will
be more varied.
When you start giving your oaby
cereal, do so very slowly; give him
only two or three tiny tastes me
first day and increase each dav
until he is taking the proper
amount. Do not force him and
always give him the cereal before
the bottle.
Try not to make your little baby
unhappy and nervous with feeding
hours that are stormy with coax
lngs, scolding and impatient words
and gestures. Eating should be as
sociated in his mind as a pleasant
time and even though he is too
little 10 understand your words, ne
Is sensitive to your tone of voice
and your attitude.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
By Baroness Pianfoni

By Baroness Pianfoni
What golden affords
the positions States And pleasant learn
which
nee designed with an eye to Of color and detail and at the
same good chance
The design excellent
panel for the living the
No. 1877 the Nssdswork Editor q Tns Evening
oAr
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Easy Dessert

Here is dessert quickly and
easily made and OH SO delicious.
Call the corner store for some ice
cream Serve generous dishes of
ice cream, top with cake or cookie
crumbs and over all pour a chocolate
or fresh fruit sauce.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Nv Neiqhbor Suys:

At least once year take
down shades. stretch them out
on fat surface and after dust
ing them thoroughly, 60 over
them with wet mot dripping)
cloth rubbed lightly with white
soap. Clean a portion of the
shade at time, rinsing off the
soap with a cloth squeezed out
of clear water. Dry thoroughly.
To remove spots from var
nished floors. rub quickly with
cloth dipped in warm water and
mild soap suds. Wipe thor
oughly and repolish at once.
Water removes finish from var
nished floors, so use it only as
suggested.
Never turn boiled puddings
out of the pan the moment they
are taken from the fire. They
are liable to break if this is
done. Let them stand for a few
minutes until some Of the steam
aas evaporated and you will find
that they will turn out easily.
If you have a modern styled
kitchen choose curtains of plain
colored chintz or crash. Deco
rate each with three half-inch
bands of bias tape sewed on
the top and bottom. Use a
color that accents the scheme
of the kitchen. Sew ivory col
ored bone rings on each cur
tain and run them on q cur
tain rod.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

We have prepared a helpful
chart OF average foods suitable
for young children. which we
will mail to you upon request.
Just ask for our Classified Food
Tables" and inclose a Scent
stamp. All requests must include
your name and address, printed
clearly, and should be directed
TO the Woman's Department of
The Evening Star.