davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, +
DECEMBER 7 AND s, 1912.
BY order of the Board q
w. G. MEYERS, Cle&
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon the lands owned by
the undersigned, known as Round
Glade, and the kimmell lots on the
west side of Roman Nose Mountain.
E. c. WALBERT.
Advertisement 3S-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19
Lesson for November u

lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19

LESSON TEXT-Exodus PA Joshua "a
IA. Is: Ephcsians 5:28-3l: G:l-4.
GOLDEN TEXT-Love never faileth.-l
Corinthians 1873.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19

The tccn-age draft bill was APP
proved by the Senate and sent to the
White House where the Presidents
signature made 100000 youths of
Is and 10 Immediately liable for SER
vice in the armed forces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19

The above Victory Service citation printed in red white
and blue is awarded to Boy Scout Troops recognition
of National War Service Projects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Household Hints
INGENUITY HITSTHE JACKPOT New Furniture DesQns Hohot Convenience and Copoctness
Y MIA EnrVine

By NEA Service
 Chicago Ingenuity has hit the furniture jackpot.
 Besides being compact, the fur niture Is also noteworthy because of substitutes used to release crit ical materials for the war effort.
 The trick-of-tf1e-week, shown at right, is a scoop or sleigh-shaped chair which, the designer said, eliminates the need for footstool It is upholstered in cotton-rayon fabric and is made with a mini mum of wood. One side has no arm so you can slide in.
 The chair Is being demonstrated by Shirley James, who's reading by lamp whose base doubles as a. fish bowl.
 In the picture below, Donna Ma rie Roach sews beside combina- ton lamp and knitting basket. The basket, built around the upright for the lamp, is not only mighty handy but gets its full share of light, big help when the knitter or sewer wants to search through It's contents for hard-to-find ob- jects.
 In the picture, lower right, Gloria DeMala shows where she keeps her nail polish and other toiletries in a modern-styled vanity. Besides this feature, the top of the table lifts up and - there's 8 shallow cedar chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
WOMAN,S REALM
GIOrJwng Yourself
By Alicia Hazs
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Experts in the beauty business are prescribing new look" for Amer ican beauties in wartime. It's "alive, able, and ready to take it.
 Here are ten points which seem to me essential to achieving that look:
 TEN BEAUTY
 COMMANDMENTS" ..
 1. Healthy weight. People gener- ally overlook the fact that excess weight is unhealthy, especially for older individuals. Underweight also jeopardizes fitness as well as ap- pearance. So build up, or fine down to good proportions.
 2. Learn to move efficiently - which is gracefully. The perky, awkward motion is usually wasted motion. Conserve your strength in walking, sitting and standing cor rectly, therefore, and you'll look slnartly coordinated.
 3. Relax, showing poise. The two things go together. Get some psy- Sically active recreation, even walk ing, and give your mind rest once in a while by even such simple measures as a movie or doing some work which is different from your routine tasks, and you will find your self gaining in control of self-con- sciousness and nervous hands.
 4. Decide upon a basic, becom- ing, new hairfix, and take time to arrange your tresseS that way when you dress or apply fresh makeup. The war is ushering in new, trim. time-saving styles. Ex- pertinent with these.
 5. Spend ten minutes day on single complexion rodtine. Cleaning, lubricating, softening the skin are basic.
 REMOVE MAKEUP
 BEFORE RETIRING
 6. Keep your hands immaculate and smooth. A few moments daily attention, and a half hours care once week will do it.
 '. Use makeup skillfully. And, of course, never go to sleep with makeup on your face.
 8. Cultivate pleasant voice, A right word, pleasant tones, are graces every woman can have and should have especially now when they contribute in any task people carry out together. g. Be polite, good-natured, courteous. Sulky expressions slow you down, and etch your face un- pleasantly and quickly.
 10. Be a womar-snd take this fact easy War terds to put wo- men on the defensive. Some act like men, others become insist ently, fantastically super-feminine, and one is as freakish as the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
-WE THE WOMEN Don't Go Too Far, Girls, In Giving Up Your GlamOr

| look both attractive and temlnlne. BE CAREFUL ABOUT DROPPING GLAMOR
 Right now women are giving up one glamor prop after another and loving 1t.
 But as individuals they had bet ter not go too far. The men are getting critical. Just the other day I heard a young man, walking be- hind couple of women who shouldn't have worn slacks in the first place, say, "A lot of women are just using the war as an excuse for going around looking like hoboes."
 So watch your step. ladies, and don't carry your deglamorizing too far. No matter what kind of job you are holding down or how much volunteer war work you are doing, the question men want answered about you is, What does she look like?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
HYGIENE FOR THE BLADDERY
 OLD MAN

OLD MAN
 The man past fifty or sixty with prostatic obstruction (bla dder trouble from hypertrophy, enlarge ment, of prostate) who will not or cannot have the benefit of surgery, may at least avoid much unneces- Sary trouble and discomfort and perhaps prevent development of serious complications by careful adherence to good hygiene.
 He must avoid any indulgence in alcoholic beverage or liquor.
 He should take pains always to avoid cold feet wearing preferab- ly woolen stockings and flannel un- derclothing whenever the weather is at all cold, especially when he rides in an automobile for any dis tance.
 He should avoid any overdisten- sion of bladder by emptying bladder regularly at least every two hours. He should always drink plenty of water, cold or, If he likes, hot, or perhaps some weak hot tea. Not less than three pints of water, six glasses daily. He should eat citrus fruits and other fresh fruits freely. He should drink at least a quart of milk daily, or, if he prefers, butter milk or sour milk such as naturally Soured milk or soured skim milk or artif1cially cultured acidophilus milk. It is a mistake to avoid water or liquids or this and that food be- cause some one imagines 1t bad for the kidneys"
 Fifty per cent of men who de- velop prostatic enlargement after fifty or sixty never have any ob- structive symptoms at all, and in good many who do the bladder trouble is temporary.
 Prostatic massage has brought prolonged relief to the annoying symptoms in many cases so treated in the first Stage-stage of frequency and difficulty in emptying bladder.
 Medical diathermy and hot Sizz baths are beneficial in some cases.
 At fifty man should have seven hours of undisturbed sleep at night, and when he finds it necessary to get up more than once in the night it's high time for him to consult his physician about the state of his prostate At sixty a man should sleep six hours. and may have to get up once in the night.
 In some cases l1ypoGermic or in- tramu- cular injections of anterior pituitary hormone will give considerable relief, especially relief of nocturnal frequency.
 Physicians who treat hemorrhoids by the injection method have re- ported that many patients who hap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

he'll ask with interest.
 And if you answer, "Oh, she's nice enough looking-but she doesn't care much about clothes and doesn't wear makeup" the man will lose interest immediately in your heroine.
 He has heard all he wants to hear.
 What does she look like?" is the question all men want to know about all women-eyen though the man asking Is happily married and the father of houseful of children or, so old you would think he would have stopped wondering about wo- mems looks long ago.
 That makes 1t tough on women. For all the while that they are try ing to do mems jobs as well as men they are expected by all men to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Of Interest
 To Women

o. I saw mention of the use of papaya in place of citron. Is there a shortage of citron?
 A. Before the war, most of our citron came from Italy and Sicily. The United States produces very little and this years crop is re- ported about fifty per cent of normal. Bakers and confectioners have been experimenting with papaya, the fruit of tropical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Raw Food


 Can an infant be brought up iu good health on a diet of raw foc6 exclusively? Can an adult live on raw food exclusively? (Miss R. O. Answer-Although I know of no instance, I can conceive of no reason why not. All well nourished infants live and thrive on raw food ex- clusively for the first eight to ten months of life. Mothers milk.
 ChiId's Second Teeth
 Will child get another tooth be- hind the eye tooth if the first one is out? (Mrs. L. w, W.)
 Answer-The permanent bicuspid (behind the canine or eye tooth) is cut usually at about the age of nine or 10 years. Darn it-that reminds me should have included the schedules fer the cutting of the temporary and the permanent teeth in the booklet Save Your Teeth
 A Trace
 What is meant by 8 marked trace of albumin in the urine2 Is there any cure for this? ~. F. Al AnSwer-Normally there is no al- bumin present, by the heat and ni- trio acid test. In various conditions a wee bit is found present-called a trace" It is up to the physician to determine whether 1t has any significance.
 Pumpernickle
 Please state the food value of pumpernickle bread. (J. F. K)
 Answer-Bread made of whole rye has nearly the same food value as wheat bread. Pumpernickle Gas rye bread is cal.ed, slightly less fat, yields about 1180 calories per pound, compared with white wheat bread which yields about l25o calories per pound. Whole rye bread is 8 better %ource cf vitamins than white bread, not so good as whole wheat bread Copyright 1042, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

(This is the second of six ar-
 ticls on special wartime menu
 problems)
 The harder we work, the more energy foods we need. We want more potatoes and bread, we crave sweets, and are more lavish with butter, salad oils and other fats. These are the foods used by our bodies to supply energy. But many of us fail to realize that when more starch foods and sweets are eaten, more Vitanlin B is needed too. Oth- erwise the energy-giving foods will not be used efficiently.
 The most frequent reason for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
THE SLEEK RIDES AGAIN

Anthony Quinn looks and dresses like Valentino did in "The Sheik' for his role of 8 desert big shot in Road to Morocco" Quinn even gal lops over sand dunes on pure white horse with Dorothy Lamour in his arms. It is a sly imitation of Valentines abduction of Agnes AyreS from the old film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Peanut Cookies
TOMORROW,s MENU

Breakfast: Cantaloupe, whole wheat mullins, jam, coffee, milk.
 Luncheon: Welsh rabbit on en- riched toast, canned fruit, peanut cookies, tea, milk.
 Dinner: Tomato juice, shoulder of lamb. boiled potatoes, aspara- gus, whole wheat bread, lime gela- tin, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

she is doing u well.
 You're proud of her. So you start telling a man about her. He's interested right off the bat. But before you've finished describing this "n e W woman" who is doing a
 mans job, the man to whom you are talking, will ask you one question about her. What does cha 10nl% 1ilyaoO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Bx RUTH MILLETT

You as a woman, are all excited over the job some other woman is doing. She has gone into a field that, until the war, was closed to women. Not only is she doing a hard and somewhat dangerous job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Caroline Chatfield
When Women Reach for the Big Heart ThrObs The!
 Also Get the Big Heartaches
Sew Today
Title Registered. D. s. Patent once

When Women Reach for the Big Heart ThrObs They
 Also Get the Big Heartaches.
 Writes spinster made shining of her hfes work wish you word occasionally to the women who be less deou delight the married womens league but oenney there's less sorrow.".
 Right though will hold out that while marriage isn't equal and there's for her to kid herself take out after career provided she doesn't compare her lot W1th the rich in and luxury
 unmortgaged family of healthy children maidens few there be that majority of wives muddng through trying bringing brakdowns in a tempting impossible there plenty in the marriage league
 favor it must be said wiring from 1t sort of she win of tanle When She hand the thrOtt while plight she pledges herself to live according to his sweet accord with her
 be have time hands, privilege coming and going without consider be free from the carkng catering hushng crying infants trettng over their their education their and morals and about marriages they will make
 Surely grief spnster league league that reach for the big with Husband children freight and the lighter travel the freight have to
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

pen to have prostatic hypertrophY experience remarkable relief in thety bladder symptoms with cure of the hemorrhoids.
 X-ray treatment has given relief to the symptoms in a fair number of cases in the first stage of prosta- tic enlargement when patients arg not good subjects for surgery or re- fuse to submit to necessary surgical treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HO1e, To Keeb WeII
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

not Q selfaddreaSed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

American tree now extensively grown in Florida. Although the new product does not taste quite like citron-is perhaps little sweeter it is almost identical in texture and makes an excellent substitute.
 Q. Several pieces of chewed gum have become embedded in my living room rug. How can they be re- moved?
 A. Rub the spots with ice until the gum is chilled and hard. Then scrape out as much as possible of the hardened gum with the back of knife blade. Remove any par ticles remaining with carbon tetre- chloride.
 Workers in the peat bogs of Fire are protesting against piece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
CLAuDETTE DANCES

CLAUDETTE DANCES
 Claudette Colbert is HollyWood's champion ballroom dancer. Tn every picture, she dances. Now she's waltz ing with Joel McCrea and Rudy Vallee in "The Palm Beach Story"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
} MODERN MENUS
Eat Peanuts and You'll Get Vitarnin B in a Nutshell

too little vitamin B in the diet is the eating of highly refined foods. Sticking to whole-wheat bread anud whole-grain cereals Is one way of correcting this. Adding foods that are rich sources of this vitarnin is another way, and one of the most delicious of these foods is peanuts.
 Peanuts which we have look- ed upon as mere tasty tid-bitS- are actually one of our very in1- portant and nutritious foods.
 The meals of the average faIn7 fly are more often than not de- ficient in Vitanin B. Peanuts can soon pick up this lack. One easy way is to put peanuts more often in cookies. Peanut cookies are a delicious accompaniment to fruit or other desserts, they are ped- feet with the bedtime glass of milk, and splendid for the chil- dren's after-school snack.
 Peanut Cookies
 Three tablespoons butter, 1-3 cup brown sugar, l egg, well beaten, teaspoon baking pow der, IA teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup flour, ? teaspoons milk, 1-2 cup finely chopped peanuts, 1-2 teas spoon lemon juice.
 Cream butter, add sugar and egg. Mix and sift baking powder, salt and flour; add the first mix ture; then add milk, peanuts and lemon juice. Drop from teaspoon on buttered cookie sheet l inch apart and place half peanut on top of each. Bake 12 to IS min- utes in moderately slow oven (325 degrees F)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

Writes spnster who has made a shining s work: q wish you would say word occasionally choose careers in preference to marriage There m delight in our league than in the married womenS there's less sorrow.".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
u. D. Nine Loses
First TO State
Continued from First Sport Page)

| CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
Dick Bernitt and Bob Telder held
the Titans scoreless in the first
five innings, but Don Fleischman,
who finished the game, yielded
two markers in the sixth and
one in the eighth while striking
out seven.
Petty, who suffered his first
collegiate defeat, gave up his first
run in the second inning when
Howard LaDue of Royal Oak
drew a walk. went 10 second on
a passed ball, advanced TO third
on an error and scored on an in
field out.
Wy Davis, one OF the football
twins, followed with a home run
in the fourth. Brother VIII tied
with Petty for the days batting
honors, garnering three hits in
four official trips 10 the plate.
1t was the sixth inning that put
the game on ice as State scored
three runs. Bill Fitzsimons, Bob
Andreoi and Ed Ciolek singled in
succession, Ciolek's pinch hit scor-
ing FitzSimons. Andreoli and
Ciolek scored on Don Hughes
Terror at first base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
BETTY ROSS WINS

Betty Ross became the Seconu
girl to bring the senior women 5
speed title TO Detroit, being CO.
titleholder with Dorothy V. Law
of Cleveland. Verna Picton was
the first TO win for Detroit two
years ago.
For the first time IN the history
of national roller skating tourna-
ments, competition in tours was
held and tn mceobnizzzZZ m
| held and the combination OF Alden
Sibley. Louise Moore, Dorothy
Law and Billy Martin won the
I title handily over the only other
fours from New York City. Just
prior 10 winning this title. Sibley
and Louise stood the audience on
its ear to win the novice pairs
crown with the finest program
ever given by novice pairs in this
competition.
/ Dorothy Law, also OF this COM
bination, successfully defended her
title in junior girls speed. After
Dorothy won her mother wanted
her to give up speed skating but
Dorothy will continue with it.
BROTHER COMBINATION
Detroit also saw It's first brother
combination win. national titles,
with Jimmy Godfrey taking the
title in juvenile boys Class A and
Dale winning in juvenile boys
Class B.
Jimmy hadn't been home from
Philadelphia more than day be-
fore he started working out on
the track at Arcadia. His dad.
who owns the rink, asked him
what all the working was about.
Jimmy replied that he was train
ing for the next national. which
will probably be held in a years
time.
Kenny Chase OF Dayton, who
won the senior mems figure skat-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Adams 10 Stay
As Wings Boss
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Owner James Norris of the De-
troit Red Wings says Jack Adams
will boss the Detroit Hockey Club
again next season.
Reports that Adams was to be
made manager of the Norris
hockey interests at Detroit, Indian
apolis and Omaha, with Edible
Goodfellow as active manager of
the Red Wings are false, according
to club owner.
mo changes have even been
considered" said Norris in a
telephone interview late yester-
day. "Jack Adams IL, running
the Red Wings and he turned In
q whale of job this year.
81 understand this story orig
mated in Toronto during the cup
series and has been going the
rounds ever since" said Norris.
The vehemence with which Nor
ris blasted at critics of Adams
indicated he will be very strong
man in Jacks corner when the
suspension of the Red Wing man.
ager is argued at the next board
OF governors meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
SfOlkey
I'D. Cage
Captain

Art Stolkey, former Holy Re-
deemer High School ace, has been
elected captain of the University
of Detroit basketball team for the
1929 campaign. according 10
announcement yesterday by Coach
Lloyd Brazil. He succeeds Capt.
Charlie O'Brien.
Stolkey is the first Detroiter TO
gain the honor since Jack Piana. a
product of st. Anthony's High
School. led the 1939-40 contingent.
Coach Brazil also announced the
letter winners for the 1941 -42 cam
paign. Monograms will be awarded
TO Capt. O'Brien, John Biringer
and Bob Brice, seniors; Phil Ha-
weeli, Ray Kelly. Joe Nader and
Stolkey, juniors, and Vince Burns,
sophomore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
5000 Students
Going TO Tiger
Baseball Clinic
Hitting VIII Be
Stressed Before
High School Fans
BY EDGAR HAYES

Hitting will he stressed befor'
more than 5000 hiGh school base
ball players during the annua
Detroit Tiger clinic AZ Briggs
Stadium Saturday.
The meeting viii start at II
o'clock in the morning and play
erS from all parts Of the state
will attend. They will all be th'
guests Of Walter O. Briggs. TiGel
owner. at the game in The
afternoon.
1.-THE players will he sec
toned of according TO position"
IL was announced by Jack
Zeller. Tiger general manager,
and the Tigers Will explain the
play OF that position. 'But the
first Is minutes will be devoted
TO hitting" Zeller explained.
The players Of each position
will tell the youngsters In their
section the faults tn avoid at the
plate and some OF the other i'm
portant points Of batting. While
fielding IL important i think the
bat should he stressed. Many
q fine hitter has been q success
I'm the league despite inst fair
fielding.
Frequently boy can spot
n mistake he II making the
first time he sees n major
Lacquer at the plate. These
boys will he able 10 ask ques-
lions Of the instructors and the
demonstration viii be as COM
plete rs possible.
"After the talk on hitting the
instructors will 60 into q dis
cussion Of the play Of their
particular position. Wen have
all the Tigers on hand 10 give
as much help rs possible during
the time allotted. All the
pitchers will he there, so both
right and left-handers can get
instructions best suited for
them"
The first clinic was held last
year and was an immediate sue
cess. More than 5000 kids at
tended and found the session
most profitable. The Tigers
proved both willing and COM
petent teachers. Charlie Gehr-
niger, never noted for long dis
cussions. was the first one at his
station and he remained after all
others had left detailing the in.
tricacies of second base play.
The meeting is held under the
sponsorship OF the Michigan High
School Athletic Association, the
Detroit public and Catholic high
school associations. and is oper
to all teams in the state. The
high school coaches at each school
have the tickets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Canadians May
Form Puck Loop

MONTREAL, April q (INS).-
Possibility OF a Canadian hockey
league being formed next year to
supplant the present National
League was foreseen today by Of
ticials as a result OF the govern
ment's proposed limitations on
passports for the duration.
With most of the players In
the National League Canadians. q
circuit to play in Canada alone
easily could be organized, with the
result that the United States
would suffer from an extreme
shortage Of talent for any league
that might be organized there.
II was stated officially at Win
nipeg yesterday that no passports
will be granted Canadians to play
the game outside the dominion for
| the duration.