davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-06

cases of bastardy and II miscella-
neous.
Harry E. Hughes was designated
foreman of the jury. Other men,
hers include Reeves H. Blandford,
John T. White, William E. Nicoll,
Roy r. Hoke. William c. Kreitzer,
William H. Hutton, James M. Rob-
erts. Alvin Moreland. George H. Sim
mons, William H. Tayman, George
N. Berry. James Davidson, jr.; Leon
ard H. Early, Lester E. Frazier, Wal
ter D. Addison, Leon Terish, R. P.
Carruthers, Louis P. Everly, George
NJ. Smith Lloyd Conway, Jacob NJ
Levin and Harry Fenno.
Twenty-Five others were named to
serve on the petit jury for the first
week of the term.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Paper SoIvoger
Spends Profit on
Victory Garden

Fifteen-year old Alvan CLANCY, jr.,
of 94l0 Glen Ridge road, Silver
Spring. Md. is playing a dual role
in the war effort
Not only does he collect waste
paper and old magazines, but he uses
the proceeds from their sale to pur-
chase seeds for his victory garden in
the rear of his home
In the past few weeks, he has
branched out in his salvage efforts
to include the collection of waste
metals.
Since he started collecting waste
paper and magazines in January
young CLANCY has sold several hun
1ren pounds of paper and magazines.
With the funds collected from their
sale he has purchased two fruit trees
and vegetable seeds.
Alvan is q student at the Mont
gomery Hills Junior High School.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Reduce All U. s. Spending
Not for War, Tydings Asks

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, April 6.-Senator
TydingS, Democrat, of Maryland
asked yesterday that the Govern
ment spend no money for purposes
other than supplying soldiers with
every weapon, plane, ship and
shell" to help them end the war
quickly unless that expenditure can
be overwhelmingly justified"
In a radio address, Senator Tyd-
ings said the war would inevitably
cost billions and billions of dollars" :"
and that it would not end soon 'in
spite Of our efforts and our desires. 4"
He said there would be a harsh
depression" over the world at the
end of the war.
I'VE should all demand that Gov
ernment spend no more money on
matters not related to the conduct
of the war than is absolutely neces-
sary," the Senator added. I'VE want
to save that money for the time
when we are going to need it, when
the war is over. 100 times more than
we need it today"
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Thousands Crowd
Baltimore Streets
For Big Parade
5000 Meade Troops
Among Contineents
In Line of March
BY the Associated Press.

DN llC hooUNldltu FItoe
BALTIMORE, April 6.-Thousands
of Marvlanders lined the streets to-
day to witness the greatest military
parade in Baltimore since World
War days.
More than 5000 troops from Fort
George G. Meade, home station of
the 29th division, and military per-
sonnel from other land. sea and air
posts in the area were scheduled to
march in the gigantic Army Day
parade.
British Sailors in Line.
A detachment of British Royal
Navy sailors was slated to head the
procession, and ranking officers of
the Nations military forces were in
vited to join Maryland officials on
the reviewing stand.
Invitations were extended to 1t
Gen. Lesley J. McNair, commander
of the Army's ground forces; 1t.
Gen. Thomas Holcomb, Marine
Corps commandant; Brig. Gen.
Mark w Clark, chief of staff of the
Army ground forces. and Rear Ad-
miral Russell R. Waesche, Coast
Guard commander.
Trucks, tanks, jeeps, artillery
units, State Guardsmen, merchant
marine representatives, bands, drum
and bugle corps and others arranged
to March. A squadron of planes was
ordered to cruise overE cad during
the parade.
Gen. Gerow Grand Marshal.
Grand marshal of the parade was
Msi. Gen. Leonard T Gerow, 29th
Division commanding officer.
Similar parades were scheduled
for other Maryland cities, and open
house programs were arranged for
most armories and military estab-
liShmentS in the State.
Various phases of the Army Ord
nance replacement center at Aber-
deen Proving Ground were open for
inspection.
Brig. Gen. B. w. Simpson, COM
manding officer, said the open
house" was arranged so that the
public could become familiar with
War Department ordnance activities.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

On April 9, Father Michael will
return to Catholic University in
Washington to celebrate mass and
administer holy communion to
members of his class who will not
become priests until late in May.
He and three others of his class
were ordained ahead of the others
because OF an immediate need for
priests, due TO so many becoming
chaplains with the armed forces
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Droft Officials to Confer
In Richmond Thursday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOcl ated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 6.-The
first of a series of regional confer
ences to be held in various parts of
the State will be conducted by the
State Selective service Thursday in
Richmond in an effort to obtain uni
form draft policies.
Col Mills F. Neal, director of selec-
tive service, said some boards are
still probably too lenient in granting
deferments. Since January, he said.
broad revisions have been called for
in selective service procedure. and
though each board has been in
formed of all changes. some of the
orders have been detailed and COM
plex and have not been fully compre-
hended,
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Two Criers Appointed
For Maryland Courts

Special Dispatch L The Star.
LA PLATA. Md, April 6,-John
H Ritter of La Plata has been ap-
pointed crier Of the Charles County
Circuit Court He succeeds the late
John /. Hamilton.
James Waring of Chaptico has
been named crler for St Marys
County Circuit Court, succeeding
Charles p Abel, who has retired
Both appointments were made by
Judge William M Loker.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Two Tor Plant Blasts
Investigated at Norfolk
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 6.-Sepa-
rate Investigations by Federal and
local authorities were started last
night to determine the cause of two
explosions at the Eastern Tar Prod
ucts Corp. al South Money Point
late yesterday.
The blasts scattered flaming oil
over the Pure OIL Co s storage
tanks, approximately 100 yards
away. The FIRE. however. was
brought under control quickly.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Dorden Signs 10 Bills;
II Still Await Action
BY the Associated Press.

oS Ale hSoOCAdJtC FEtSe,
RICHMOND, Va, April 6.-Gov.
Darden has approved bill provid-
ing an additional S25, 900 appropria-
ton for construction of a building
in Big Stone Gap to house the
museum collection of former Rep
resentative c. Bascom Slemp.
The town will donate the site for
the museum which will be main
tained with funds to be made avail
able by Mr.. Slemp.
The bill was among 19 signed by
the Governor during the week end
and left 70 to be acted on before
midnight tomorrow, the deadhne for
signing of bills reaching the Gov
ernor after adjournment of the con-
structive session of the 1912 General
Assembly March %.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Defense Show Planned

A motion picture demonstrating
methods for combating incendiary
bombs and a Aim on espionage will
b' shown Wednesday night AT the
BerVNn School under the sponsor
ship Of the Civilian Defense Com
mlttee OF the 2lst district Berwyn
Nd The program will be shown
twice. once at 3 and again Al Q pm
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Plant Warming Given

Land owners in Montgomery. Gar
rett. Allegany Washington, Fred
erick, Carroll. Howard and Balti-
more Counties are advised today
not to plant any currant or goose
berry bushes because those plants
aid in spreading blister rust" a
disease destructive to valuable white
pine, according TO DR. Robert A
Jehle, Maryland plant pathologist.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Room Help Planned

Plans to set up a room regis
tration service TO work in co-opera-
tion with the Washington Board OF
Trade will be discussed at the April
meeting OF the Board of Directors
of the Prince Georges Chamber Of
Commerce tonight in the chambers
Offices in the Professional Building.
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

olic priest at
S erv ic e S in
Sacred H e ar t
c a t h e dral in
Richmond, Va,
today.
The first man
from M org a n
County to enter
the priesthood,
he will return to
his home section
tomorrow a n d
say his first low
mass tomorrow
morning and his
first sole m n
h i G h m a s s
A,,-;Y ~
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Dr.. Broome TO Speok

DR. Edwin w. Broome. Mont
gomery County superintendent of
schools. will address the Parent
Teacher Association of the Sherwood
School, Sandy Spring, Md. at 8 pm.
tomorrow. His subject will be
What Rural Schools Face in l943 &"
Evening star., 1942-04-06
PIT. A. 10 Meet

The Glenmont Md PIT A. Will
meet Thursday at the school. Re-
vised bylaws will be presented and
nominating committee will be
named
Evening star., 1942-04-06
hyottsvIlle Meeting Set

The Mothers and Teachers Club
~ me HyAttSvine Elementary School
ell meet ~ SPIN tomorrow IN the
Onle Street School
Evening star., 1942-04-06
West Virginian Is First
Priest From His County

Special Dispatch to The Star.
, BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
April 6-Chester Paul Michael, 25,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Michael
/ of this county, was ordained a Cath
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25

Yes, we are gradually losing our
freedoms and we will have to fight to
regain them and keep the freedoms
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
Anxious for Facts

We are as anxious to obtain facts
and print them for the education and
enlightenment of our readers as is our
friend Mr.. Carter, but we don't have
to take the responsibility Of those who
deliberately misreprcsent the facts.
In TINS case member of The Re-
publican staff was told what we i'm
parted last week. In relating them We
said three officials had called. where
as the farmer had said that there
were two, but otherwise they were
correctly set down-as the farmer
had stated them
And nothing alters the fact that
people are gradually losing their free
doms, whether it be by their lack of
interest, or whether it be from di-
rected socialists or socialistically in
clined New Dealers in Washington.
Anyone who is prohibited from
growing the things he needs on his
farm, or who is inveiglcd not to grow
it by the offer of benefits or parity
payments, is losing his freedom and
selling himself, even though perhaps
unconsciously Those offering such
benefits are using them as brides in
effect whether they actually say so
or not.
At a journalism conference last fall
a Washington journalist spoke of the
increasing difficulty in getting actual
facts from heads of government
agencies. 1t was their purpose to give
out information that had been care
fully gone over, with bits of propa-
Randa stuck here and there, and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
SANG RUN

Sunday guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Alvin Friend included Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver, Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver, McHenry;
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Groves and Will
liam Huff, Uniontown, and Daily
Groves, Connellsville.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles William Cos
nell, Washington, are spending a week
here with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frank Browning.
Rev. and Mrs. R. w. Dockins, West
Wyoming, Penna., were visiting
friends here the past week.
Mrs. Florence Dewitt, son Howard
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dewitt and
family, Connellsville, visited Lemuel
and Milton R. Savage, recently.
After spending a week here with
her parents, Miss Margaret Hoye
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoye,
has returned to Stone Tavern, where
she is employed.
John, June and Betty Jane Friend
left here for Baltimore, Sunday after
noon, to join their parents, after
spending a few months here and in
Oakland, with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Rodeheaver
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
PAGE THREE

ston, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Friend and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Friend
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Rhodes and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Weimer and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Wright and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wright
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rex
rode and son. Mr. and Mrs Chester
Friend and son, Mr. and Mrs Robert
Sweitzer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burk Friend and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Sweitzer and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. George
Sharpless, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie
Sweitzer, Clara L. Beckman, Herbert
SWeitzer, Truman Sweitzer, Lloyd
Parrish, Edward Sweitzer, Gay
Sweitzer, Eden Lands, Johnnie
Friend ArIie Beckman, Junior
Sweitzer William Warwick, O. P
Freshour, Wilmer Sweitzer, Betty La
Lee, Lillian Lee, Lois Beckman, Violet
Stickley, Jack ReXrode, Mrs. Willard
Sweitzer, Cora NJ. Lohr, Arlie John
son, Edna Metz, Ildra Friend, Mrs.
Ross Rexrode, Kaye Rodeheaver of
Swanton; Mr. and Mrs. Weston
Friend and family, and Maxine
Sweitzer, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
SWANTON
Open House Held

open mouse Hel0
An open house dance was held last
Saturday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bonnie Sweitzer, in cele-
brating the completion of their new
home. Music was played by Weston,
Alvin, and Lemuel Friend, Arlie
Beckman, Bobbe Sweitzer, Hoye
Rodeheaver and David McRobie.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Sweitzer and family, Conflu-
ence, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. David Nc
Robbie, Luke; Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Shaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vim Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Friend and family, Keyser, W. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Grandstaff and
son, Donald, Gene Haggerty Western
port; Mr.. and Mrs John Criss, Oak
land; Mr. and Mrs. Ray burst and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fearer and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Raj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
ing dish and bake in a moderate oven
$50 F. until set.
Welsh Rarebit

ing dish and bake in a moderate oven
$50 F. until set.
Welsh Rarebit
Two tb. butter, 212 tb. flour, Il t.
salt, 2 t mustard, dash of cayenne
pepper, c. milk, egg, q c. grated
cheese
Make a white sauce OF butter, flour,
milk and seasonings. Place over hot
water, add cheese and cook slowly
with constant stirring until the cheese
is melted. Cool, pour part of sauce
over slightly beaten egg, return to
double boiler and stir until egg is
thickened.
Other foods rich in calcium are
oranges, carrots, cabbage spinach,
kale, collards, turnip tops, broccoli,
beet tops and caulifower. Since leaf
and stem vegetables are generally
richer in calcium than the other veg
etables it is wise to serve a raw salad
every day. However, we must remem-
Der that while fruits and vegetables
are relatively rich in calcium, milk
above all other foods supplies an
abundant amount of calcium, and
Furthermore the calcium of milk is
more readily used by the body.
IN II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
Tax Discounts Will Cease On
Wednesday, July First

The discount to taxpayers who pay
their taxes during the first six months
of the year will cease on June 30
A discount of three per cent has
been allowed during May and June
and a greater discount during previ-
Gus months, but from July l to Octo-
Der 81 those paying their taxes will
be compelled to pay the full amount
of their tax bills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25

were guests, Sunday, at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. William Frazee, near
Friendsville
Miss Jaunita Savage, Hopwood, is
spending her vacation here with rela-
tiveS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
Attentions: Scoop.
The Republican,
Gentlemen:

Attention: scoop.
| assume everybody in the county
who subscribes to your paper, looks
forward with as much interest as | dc
in receiving current issues, hoping fol
news and FACTS. Yesterday after.
noon, June IS, l was very much dis.
appointed in the section of your arti.
Gle, by Scoop himself, entitled away
Goes Freedom"
| wish to emphasize, before further
comments, that as far as |, or the
policies of the Extension Service, an
concerned, there are many things that
we do not approve Of as an individual
or department; however, the func-
ton of our office is educational. There.
fore, the Service is interested in facts
being given to the people in regard tc
any program or activity in connection
with the Service.
First, in no case have three govern
ment officials been authorized to con-
tact any farmer in Garrett county tc
determine wheat acreage. Second
should anyone, regardless of what
number, contact a wheat farmer, he
in no case is authorized to tell the
farmer the amount of penalty if any
that might be imposed upon him
should he violate any regulations in
the Wheat Marketing Quota Program
Therefore. someone has made false
statements if he advised Scoop that
three government officials approached
him to measure his wheat and advised
him as to how much penalty could be
imposed.
In regard to experts" pushing a
bill through Congress, your attention
is called to the fact that the Wheat
Marketing Program is not put into eff
feet by Congress until approved by
more than two-thrds of the wheat
growers eligible to vote. Any wheat
grower not eligible to vote has not
been growing enough wheat to be
affected by any part of the Program.
The wheat referendum is conducted
each year to determine the desire
of the wheat growers that is,
if they wish a Wheat Marketing
Program or not. This year, on May 2
the wheat referendum was conducted
in the United States and carried by
SIS percent, which, as you can see, is
more than a two-thirds majority
therefore. if the farmers do not like
this program, they should get on THEN
feet and say so.
Again | call your attention to the
fact that | am not justifying any pro
gram or action by any government
agency other than the Extension
Service. 1t is the responsibility of all
of us during the emergency to quote
facts only and base any comments
made upon those facts Comments by
individuals on facts is what we call
freedom of speech; however, when
misstatements are made, that might
be called where propaganda begins.
Assuring you my cooperation at all
times in assisting you in securing off
cial procedures on any agricultural
program carried on in Garrett county
| am
Very truly yours,
JOHN H. CARTER.
County Agricultural Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25

actual facts left to the imagination
They were inclined to make only
vague statements that actually told
people nothing but filled them with
hope that Everything is all right"
Yes, we are gradually losing our
freedoms and we will have to fight to
regain them and keep the freedoms
which we still have
Why can't a free-born American
citizen get job in plant without
having to pay tribute to a high
powered labor leader?
What do constitutional rights mean
when man cannot work without pay
ing private organizations for the
privileges?
What about the system we call pri-
vate enterprise? That system under
which every man is free to go as far
as his abilities, energies and ambi-
tons can take him? Under that sys-
tenn wealth has been distributed more
widely and evenly than under any
other economic system.
Federal agencies apparently are
doing all they can to bring an end to
private enterprise, even though they
have found that without private en-
terprise there could be no war pro-
duction on such a scale as is the case
today.
Of course, we are bound to have our
freedoms restricted by the war effort,
, but no one should kick about these.
The freedoms that are disappearing
through concerted effort of the New
Dealers, who use the war effort as a
blind-those are the freedoms which
we must fight to retain.
How about the freedom of the bal
lot? The free distribution of money
under the guise of relief, welfare,
farm aid, etc, in an attempt to
change the minds of voters.
At the last election it was well
established in many counties that
farmers checks for participation in
the triple-A program were distributed
just prior to election, when in other
years payments were not made until
several months later.
And while asking questions this
week, why the increased activity in
the Farm Security Administration in
Garrett county? A man from the
regional office near Philadelphia was
here last week and in the course of
conversation, mentioned that Garrett
county was considered one of the i'm
portant counties of the entire area.
What makes it such a special area
at this time? Is it because it still re-
mains a staunch Republican county in
spite of the concentrated efforts of
the New Dealers to change it over?
There has been a Farm Security
office in Grantsville for several years.
Recently they opened an office in
Oakland
The National Farm Bureau organ
ization has made protest against
many practices of the Farm Security
administration and yet they have a
liberal Federal allotment of funds to
carry on their work. Is it a softening
up process for the fall campaign and
the Presidential campaign two years
hence?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
Honlemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mariana Lee Long,
Home Demonstration Agent,
Oakland, Maryland.
CALCIUM IN THE DIET

A mineral of great Importance in
the diet is calcium. Calcium is needed
for the strength and hardness Of the
bones and teeth, rhythmic beating Of
the heart, coagulation Of the blood
and for the health of nerves.
Milk is rich in calcium. Therefore,
l stress the rule-one pint of milk
per adult each day and one quart of
milk per child, each day.
1t doesn't take much effort to con-
sumo one glass of milk at each meal.
If the family doesn't like milk, there
is a great burden placed on the per-
son who plans the meals. 1t is up to
the clever cook to discover ways of
enriching the food with milk. 1t may
be used in or on cereals, in soups,
sauces, as cheese, or in milk dishes as
cocoa, custards, junkets or milk pud-
dings. All children and most adults
enjoy ice cream and there is no bet
ter way of adding to the calcium sup
ply.
Cream Soups.
Two c. vegetable PURGE, 2 c. milk,
2-3 tb. butter, 2-3 tb. -four, l t. salt,
l-8 t. pepper.
Prepare the PURGE by forcing the
thoroughly cooked vegetable with the
liquor through strainer. Make a
white sauce with the remaining in
gradients, add the PURGE to this and
cook over water until the flavors are
blended NOTE: A blice of onion
cooked with the vegetable is desir-
able addition. The thickness of the
white sauce depends upon the char
acter of the vegetable PURGE.
For tomato soup add 1-8 t. soda to
the PURGE before adding it to the
white sauce. Tomato and asparagus
purees should be added to the white
sauce Immediately before serving.
For potato soup omit the flour in the
above recipe, and add mashed potatoes
to the hot seasoned milk until the de-
sired thickness is obtained. Garnish
with chopped parsley.
Desserts Based on Soft Custard
Fruit Custard. Slice peaches, ban
anas or oranges; add sugar; chill
individual serving dishes; pour over
chilled soft custard.
Trife Cut stale cake (sponge cake
is particularly good to fit the bot
tom of serving dishes; pour thor
oughly chilled soft custard over the
cake Top with whipped cream and
garnish with a cube of red jelly or a
halved red cherry.
cium and there are many interesting
and tasty dishes which call for cheese.
When you are wanting nourishing
dish, why not serve a cheese souffle,
or rarebit or omelette? Hot cheese
tarts are tasty and celery stuffed with
cheese makes a good accompaniment
for tomato juice or as a part Of a
salad. One can add variety as well as
calcium to soups and canapes by the
use of cheese. Sprinkle grated Amer
lean cheese or Paremesan cheese on
clear consomme or any cream soup.
Cheese FOndue
One c. scalded milk; tb. butter; Y
t. salt; l c. soft bread crumbs; l C,
grated or broken cheese; 3 egg yolks;
3 egg whites.
Mix the first five ingredients. Add
the yolks of the eggs beaten until
NIL. CT md fold II, ctifflu hnatnn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25

actual facts left to the imagination.
They were inclined to make only
vague statements that actually told
people nothing but filled them with
hope that Everything is all right"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25

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