davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent for Garrett
County, Oakland.
CRANBERRY SALADS

Cranberry Avocado Salad
medium-sized avocados
Salt
Lemon juice
q c. orange sections, cut in halves
Balls or cubes cut from cranberry
sauce
French Dressing
Lettuce or watercress
Cut the avocades in halves length
wise, remove the stone, then peel.
Sprinkle with salt and lemon juice to
prevent darkening and add to flavor.
Mix orange pieces, Cranberry Sauce
balls or cubes together and pile into
the avocado halves, placed on beds of
lettuce or watercress on individual
salad plates. Pour French Dressing
over all Just before serving.
Summer Star Salad
2 pkgs lime-flavored gelatin
c. finely-diced cooked meat-chick-
en-, turkey, veal or lamb
1 tbsp. lemon juice
Grated rind Z lemon
Salt and pepper
Jellied Cranberry Sauce
Mayonnaise
Prepare gelatin according to direc-
tons on package Chill until it begins
to set. Add lemon juice, rind and sea-
sonings to meat and fold into gelatin.
Turn into a star-shaped mold Ian OBJ
long loaf pan can be used) which has
been dipped in cold water. Chill until
firm. Unmold on platter and surround
with cranberry stars, made by cutting
half slices of cranberry sauce
with star-shaped cutter. Garnish
with mayonnaise.
Nodded Cranberry Vegetable Salad
4-17 OF. can jellied cranberry sauce
" c. hot water
1 envelope plain gelatin
Il c. cold water
c. finely-shredded cabbage
Il c. chopped celery
z c. chopped walnuts
Crush cranberry sauce. Add hot
water and heat thoroughly. Soak
gelatin in cold water minutes and
add to hot cranberry sauce Fold in
cabbage, celery, and nuts. Place in 6
individual molds and chill until set.
Serve on crisp lettuce with desired
salad dressing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12
BLOOMINGTON
BLOOMINGTON METHODIST
CHARGE
Third Sunday

Bloomington-Su Sunday School, 1000
a. M; Preaching, 400 a. M Young
Peoples Meeting, TOO p. m. Com
mencement exercises for Bloomington
School, Wednesday night, 1870.
Mount Zion-Sunday School, 300
p. M; Preaching, 300 p. m.
Chestnut Grove - Sunday School,
1000 a. m. Revival Services started
Monday night and will continue for
at least two weeks. Come every night
at 1870.
Swanton-Commencement exercises
for the School, Friday night the
thirteenth, at 1880.
North Glade-Sunday School, 200
p. m.
Sunday School, 1000 a. M;
Young Peoples Meeting, 1880 p. m
Children's Day Services on Sunday
the 22nd. Children's Services in the
morning with basket dinner at noon
with preaching in the afternoon.
Miss Mary Lou Brown of the Uni
versity of Maryland has returned to
her home to spend the summer vaca.
ton.
The Flute Band of the Bloomington
School will take part in the Mountain
Lake Musical Festival az Mountain
Lake Park this Sunday at 2:3O in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moorehead an.
nounce the birth of a baby girl al
their home last week.
Miss Mona Beard and Miss Haldie
Beard are leaving next week to visit
friends and relatives in Altoona. Pa.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Dollie Mitter to
Mr.. Leo Frederick Dean, at Eckhart
last week.
Mr.. Harry Coffman, who is EN-.
ployed in Elllins, is spending a few
days at his home here.
Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Stewart have
returned from Emoryville, w. Va.
where the former conducted a two
weeks revival.
Miss Lillian Lee is planning or
visiting in Fairmont, w. Va, mex
week.
The Commencement exercises foi
the Bloomington school will be helc
in the Methodist Church on Wednes
day night at 1880.
A two weeks revival was opened al
Chestnut Grove on Monday night
with the pastor, Leslie Stewart, as
sisted by the Rev. George Yost, con.
ducting the meetings.
Mr., Steward Paugh Of the Nortl
Glade section is in town today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12
ORPHANS COURT
PROCEEDINGS

Proceedings for the Orphans Court
for Garrett County, which met on
Tuesday, included the following:
Estate of Truman Mosser, late of
Deer Park; letters of administration
granted to Charles A. Ashby.
Estate of Mary E. Mosser, late Of
near Kempton; letters Of administra-
ton granted to Kyle Bennett, nephew.
Administration Accounts Passed:
Estate of Levi Echard; second and
final account; Walter G. Meyers Adj
ministrator c. t. a. d. b. n.
Estate of Elizabeth Echard; first
and final account; Walter &. Meyers,
Administrator c. t. a.
Estate of John Ault; first account;
Ella D. Ault, EXecutriX.
Estate of Richard w. Beckman;
first and final account; Mary E. Beck
man, administrators.
Estate of Penelope c. Moon; second
account; Mark Fl. Moon, Executor.
The first and final account of J..
Walter Beckman, Guardian Of Louise
Miller was filed and passed by the
Court.
Sales of real estate made by Asa T.
Matthews, Executor of the estate OF B.
Frank Westlake, and Samuel R.
Shank, Executor of the estate Of Cath
crime E. Shank were ratified and con-
firmed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12

with others became entitled to visit
as winners in volleyball at the track
meet in Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Gnegy, of Red
House, were guests of S. w. Slabach
on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and Mrs. Paul
Welch were in Cumberland on Thurs
day.
The finishing touches of shale anC
tar are being put on the road from
Lynndale to Gortner.
Asa Maury, who spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy al
Pleasant Valley, returned home OF
Sunday.
Albert Sisk attended the funeral OF
his uncle, the late Zalmon West, al
Deer Park, on Sunday.
Mrs. Katherin Berkey, of Cumber
land, is visiting Mary and Ross Lich
( ty.
/ Mrs. George Herd and granddaugh
ter, of Redwood, West Va, and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Williams and daughter
Of Georgetown, S. c., are spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. William
, c, Welch. Sunday they were accom-
panied back to Cumberland by theil
son Kenneth and Mr.. and Mrs. Noaf
Slabach, who are spending the weei
with them.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend and sew
eral others from here attended ser
vices at Lynndale on Wednesday eve
ming when Alonzo Fike was the
speaker.
: Miss Lena Slabach, Sam Slabach
! H. and Mrs. Elwood Beckman ant
MIS-. Albert Sisk attended the funera
CT the late Oscar Lee Hetrick at Bit
finger on Monday
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Petersheim anc
daughter Matilda visited Jacob Peters
helm and family recently.
Mrs. Hattie Wamsley, Mr.. and Mrs
Seymour Wamsley and family, o.
Keyser; George Dewitt and son War
rem, of Ohio, were calling on friend:
and relatives here on Sunday. Mrs
Wamsley is now with her sister a
Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12
Fike-Martin

Maxine Fike, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Fike, and Lee Martin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Martin, were
united in marriage on June 6. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Teagarden of Mt. Lake Park. They
will make their future home at Wood
lawn, N. j., where the groom is en-
InloYed. eLNI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12


Mehdi Ksara of French Morocco,
North Africa, will speak Sunday,
June 18th, at 7:45 p. M, in the
United Brethren Church at Loeb
Lynn, Rev. f. A. Critics, pastor, has
announced.
Mehdi Ksara, son of a Mohamme-
dan priest, was converted to Christ
ianity through the effort of American
missionaries and dedicated his life to
spreading the Christian gospel among
his own people. He and his family
were forced to flee to America for
refuge ten months ago.
The public is invited to hear this
man who will appear in native cos
tune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12
FEDERAL eco GRApING pRIcEs
Bible School is in session at the St
Paul's Lutheran church at Aurora.

| am convinced that the system
which we enjoy is making real
progress in the right direction, and
that direction is toward the deepen
ing of the spirit in our American ira
ditions, and grasp of our own po-
tentialities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-12

The Office of Production Manage
ment placed copper under a system Of
mandatory industry-wide control.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
NWe1 RepeI Attack With Armed Force ~ D. Asserts

must preserve peace AZ any price.
To them say: Never IN the world
has a nation iost Its democracy
by a successful struggle 10 defend
Il. We must not be defeated BY
the fear q the danger xe are
preparing to resist. Our freedom
would never survive surrender.
There IL . group q patriotic
men whose passion for peace has
shut their eyes 70 the realities o.
banditry. They are embarrassed
BY support from the Bundists.
Fascists and Communists. Il 5
no mere coincidence that argu-
ments put forward by these enc
mics Of democracy are but
echoes Of axis propaganda.
Your government has the right
10 expect Of all citizens that they
take loyal part in the common
work Of our common defense. -
have recently set I'D the ma
ehinery for civilian defense. It
win rapidly organize. locality BY
locality. II will depend on the
organized effort OF men and
women everywhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Endonger Our SofetY

Most Of the supplies for Britain
go by a northerly route. which
comes close TO Greenland and the
nearby island Of Iceland. Ger
many's heaviest attack Is on that
route. Maxi occupation Of Iceland
or bases in Greenland would bring
the war close 10 our continental
shores: because they are stepping
stones to Labrador. Newfound-
land. Nova Scotia and the north
ern United States. including the
great Industrial eenters Of the
North. East and the Middle West.
Equally. the Azores and the
Cape Verde islands. controlled by
Germany. would endanger the
freedom Of the Atlantic and our
own safety. They would become
bases for submarines. warships
and airplanes raidlng the waters
off our own coasts and attacking
shipping in the South Atlantic.
They would provide a springboard
for attack against Brazil and her
neighboring republics.
The United States is mastering
its men and resources-only to
repel attack. But we must
be realistic when we use the word
attack" to relate II TO the speed
Of modern warfare.
Some seem to think that we are
not attacked until bombs drop on
New York. They are shutting
their ewes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Other Nations Eyed

We win not permit this Maxi
shape Of things 70 come II
viii never be forced upon US. n
We act with thu courage Of the
past
The Nazis have taken military
possession Of the greater part OF
Europe. In Africa they have oc-
cupied Tripoli and Libya. and they
are threatening Egypt, the suez
canal and the Near East. But
their plans do not stop there. for
the Indian ocean IL the gateway
to the East
They also have the armed power
at any moment 10 occupy Spain
and Portugal: and that threat ex-
tends not only TO French North
Africa and the western end Of the
Mediterranean. but also 10 the
Atlantic fortress Of Dakar. and
10 the island outposts Of the new
world-the Azores and Cape Verde
islands.
The Cape Verde islands are only
seven hours distance from Brazil
by bonn Der or troop carrying
planes. They dominate shipping
routes TO and from the South
Atlantic.
The war IL approaching the
brink Of the western hemisphere
itself. It Is coming very close to
home.
Control or occupation by Nazi
forces Of any of the islands Of the
Atlantic would jeopardize the i'm
mediate safety Of portions OF
North and South America. and OF
the island possessions Of the United
States. and OF the ultimate safety
of the continental United States
itself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Marked for Slavery

We do not forget the silenced
peoples. The masters OF Germany
have marked these peoples
for slavery. But those peo-
pie yes. even those Italians
and Germans who themselves have
been enslaved-will prove to be a
powerful force In disrupting the
Maxi system.
/. All freedom depends on freedom
OF the seas. 49,
Since 1929 - we have fought
In defense Of freedom Of the seas
for our own shipping. for the
commerce Of our sister republics,
for the right Of all nations TO use
the highways Of world trade-and
for our own safety.
During the first World war we
were able TO escort merchant
ships by the use OF cruisers. gun
boats and destroyers: and this
type Of convoy was effective
against submarines. In this sec
ond World war the problem is
greater. because the attack is
fourfold: FIRST the improved
submarine: second-t the much
greater use Of the heavily armed
raiding cruiser or hit : and run
battleship: the bombing
airplane and fourth-the
destruction Of merchant ships in
ports which are accessible 70
bombing attack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
More Than Fighting

Defense today means more than
merely fighting. II means morale
1t means using every avail
able resource. II means enlarging
every useful plant. II means the
use OF a greater American COM
mon sense In discarding rumor
and distorted statement. II means
recognizing, for what they are.
raeketeers and fifth columnists.
who are the incendiary bombs OF
the moment.
''' We have made very great
social progress in recent years.
We propose 10 maintain that prog
ress and strengthen IL. When the
nation Is threatened from without.
however. defense must not
be interrupted by disputes between
capital and capital. labor and la
Dor. or capital and labor. The
future Of all free enterprise-of
capital and labor alike is at
stake.
This Is no time for capital TO
make, or be allowed to retain,
excess profits. Articles Of defense
must have undisputed right of way
in every industrial plant in the
country.
A nation wide machinery for
Cancellation and mediation Of in
dustrial disputes has been set up.
That machinery must be used
without stoppage Of work. Col
leetive bargaining will be retained,
but the American people expect
recommendation OF our govern
ment services will be followed by
capital and labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Outlines u. S. Policy

The deadly facts OF war compel
nations. for simple self-preserva-
ton. to make stern choices.
II we believe In the independence
and integrity of the Americas. we
must be willing to fight TO defend
them just as much as we would
to fight for the safety of our own
homes.
Our national policy. therefore,
is this:
First, we shall actively resist
wherever necessary. and with all
our resources. every attempt by
Hitler TO extend his Nazi domi-
nation to the western hemisphere.
or TO threaten il. We shall &C
lively resist his every attempt to
gain control OF the seas. We insist
upon the vital Importance OF keep
ing Hitlerism away from any point
in me world which could be used
and would be used as a base OF
a@Aa@h ~ dtiAcA Aiic AIntTlChS.
Second, we shall give
every possible assistance 10 Brit
ain and TO all who are re-
sisting Hitlerism. Our
patrols are helping now TO insure
delivery Of the needed supplies TO
Britain. All additional measures
necessary 10 deliver the goods will
be taken. Any and al further
methods or combination OF meth
DDS, which can or should be uti-
lized, are being devised by our
military and naval technicians.
who, with me. viii work out and
put into effect such new and addi-
tional safeguards as may be
( needed sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

AZ the president Of q united
and determined people. ! say sol
EMMY
We reas~ert the ancient Amen
can doctrine o freedom q the
seas.
We reassert the solidarity Of
the Il American republics and
the Dominion Of Canada IN the
preservation Of the independence
Of the hemisphere.
We have pledged material sup
port 70 the other democracies Of
the world-and we vii fulfil that
pledge.
We in the Americas viii decide
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

for ourselves whether. and when.
and whore. our American inter
ests are attacked or cur security
threatened.
We are placing our armed forces
in strategic military position.
We vii not hesitate 10 use our
armed forces to repel attack.
Therefore. have tonight
issued a proclamation that an IN
limited national emergency exists
and requires the strengthening Of
our defense 70 the extreme limit
OF our national power and au-
thority.
The nation viii expect al indi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
We Choose Freedom

The majority of our citizens ex-
pect their government To see that
the tools of defense are built: and
. this government is deter
mined to use its power TO prevent
interference with the production
Of materials essential to security.
Today the world is divided be-
tween slavery and freedom.
We choose human freedom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Factors Bolk Hitler

Httlers plan of world DONNA
ton would be near Its accomplish
ment today, were 1t not for two
factors: One is the epic resistance
OF Britain. The other il the
magnificent defense of China.
which will. have reason to be-
iieve, Increase in strength.
The axis powers can never
achieve their objective Of world
domination unless they first OBJ
tain control of the seas. This is
their supreme purpose today: and
to achieve II, they must capture
Great Britain.
They could then have the power
TO dictate to the western hemi-
sphere. No spurious argument, no
appeal to sentiment, and no false
pledges like those given by Hitler
at Munich, can deceive the Ameri-
can people into believing that he
and his axis partners would not,
with Britain defeated. close in re-
lentlessly on this hemisphere.
But IL the axis powers fail 10
gain control of the seas. they are
certainly defeated.
Both they and their people know
this-and they are afraid. That Is
why they are risking everything
they have - to break through
to the command of the ocean. |
Once they are limited TO a con-
tinuing land war. their cruel forces
Of occupation win be unable to
keep their heel on the necks OF
. innocent oppressed peoples
. OF Europe: and in the end,
their whole structure will break
into Httle nfeceS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

present rate Of Max sinkings Of
merchant ships is more than three
times a. high a. the capacity Of
British shipyands to replace them:
L y more than twice the COM
bined British and American out
put Of merchant ships today.
We can answer this peril BY
two simultaneous measures: First.
by speeding up our ship
buildings: and second. BY helping
TO cut down the losses on the
high seas.
Attacks on shipping off the very
shores Of land which We are de-
termined 10 protect. present an
actual military danger TO the
Americas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Would Strongle Us

! am not Epecuiating about all
this. ! merely repeat what Ia al
ready In the Maxi book Of world
conquest They plan to treat the
Latin American nations as they
are now treating the Balkans.
They plan then to strangle the
United States and Canada.
The American laborer would
have TO compete with slave labor.
Minimum wages. maximum hours?
Nonscnsel Wages and hours would
Be fixed by Hitler. The standard
Of living Of the American worker
and farmer would be gone. Trade
unions would become relics. and
collective bargaining a joke.
Farm incomey What happens
70 al farm SURPRISES without any
foreign trader The American
farmer would get for his products
what Hitler wanted to give. He
would face disaster.
Tariff walls would be futile.
Freedom Of trade Is essential to
cur economic life. We do not eat
al the food we can produce; we
do not burn all the oil We can
pump: We do not use all the goods
We can manufacture. II would not
b an American wall 10 keep Maxi
goods cut; II would be = Maxi wall
70 keep us In
The fabric Of working life As
We know II would be crippled I'M
der such q system. Yet 70 main
tain even that crippled independ-
ence would require CONSUMPTION Of
cur msnpower: It would curtail
the funds we could spend on edu-
cation. housing. public works.
flood control. health Instead, We
should Be pouring our resources
into ornaments; and standing day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Would Be Suicide"

The attack on Czechoslovakia
began with the conquest of Aus
tria. The attack on the Suez
canal began with the invasion of
the Balkans and North Africa.
The attack on the United States
can begin with the domination of
any base which menaces our Sc
curity.
Nobody can foretell tonight
when the dictators will attack
this hemisphere. But we know II
would be suicide to wait until
they are in our yard.
When our enemy comes at YOU
in tank or a bombing plane. II
you hold your fire until you see
the whites of his eyes. you will
never know what hit you. Our
Bunker Hill of tomorrow may be
several thousand miles from
Boston.
Anyone with an atlas and
reasonable knowledge Of the sud
den striking force of modern war
knows that it Is stupid to wait
until a probable enemy has gained
a foothold from which to attack.
We have, accordingly, extended
our patrol in North and South
Atlantic waters. We are steadily
adding more and more ships and
planes TO that patrol.
These ships and planes warn
of the presence OF attacking raid
ers. on the sea, under the sea, and
above the sea. We are thus
being forewarned: and we shall
be on our guard against efforts 10
establish Nazi bases closer to our
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

No one Of US can waver in his
courage.
We will not accept q Hitter
dominated world. And We VIII not
accept a world IN which the seeds
q Hitierism can again grow.
We viii accept only a world
oonseerated 20 freedom Of speech.
worship. freedom from want and
from terrorism
i such = world impossible Of
attainment
Magma Charta. The Declaration
OF Independence. the Constitution.
the emancipation proclamation.
al were attained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

viduals and all groups 70 play
their full parts. without STINT. and
without selfiShneSs and without
doubt that our democracy viii
trIumphantly survive.
repeat the words Of the sign
efs OF the Declaration q hide
pendenee-that little hand OF pa
triots. fighting long ago against
overwhelming odds. but certain.
as are we. Of ultimate victory:
With firm reliance on the pro-
lection Of divine providence. we
mutually pledge TO each other our
lives. our fortunes. and our sacred
honor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
To Gerry Them Out

To the other American nations
twenty republics and the Domin-
ion Of canada-I say this: The
United States does not merely
propose these purposes. but is
actively engaged today in carry
ing them out.
say 70 them further: You may
disregard those citizens who con-
tend that we are disunited
There are some who say We
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

Under those terms, Germany
would parcel out the world
setting up puppet governments
subject to the viii Of = conqueror
To the people Of the Americas.
Hitler would say: II am now
satisfied This T. the last terri
toriai readjustment I will seek"
And he would Of course add: "All
we want II peace. friendship, and
trade relations with you in the
new world"
And were any Of nv In the
Americas 90 simple as 10 accept
those words. what would then
heppen7
Those In the new world who
were seeking profits would be
urging that all that the Dictator
ships desired was peace" They
would oppose toll and taxes for
more American armament. Mean
while. the relationships would be
forcing the people OF their old
world conquests into a system
they are organizing-to build a
naval and air force intended to be
master Of the Atlantic and the
Pacific.
They would fasten an economic
stranglehold upon our nations.
ouisiings would be found to sub
vert the governments in our re-
puhiics: and the Nazis would back
their fifth columns with invasion.
II necessary.