davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-01
MARRIED

HAMILL-ROSENSTEEL - An
nouncement has been made of the
marriage Of Miss Regina Rosensteel,
of Baltimore, to William Hamill, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Hamill,
100 South Morley street, Baltimore.
The marriage took place quietly at
the Church of the immaculate by
Father Carroll Rosenstcel, uncle of the
bride.
\ reception followed the ceremony
at the home Of the bride.
SMITH-GLOTFELTY - Announce
ment was made this morning of the
marriage Of Miss Mary Lyle GIot-
fclty. to Corporal Erwin E. Smith, J.,
which took place June %, 1912, in
Cumberland. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Flora.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Glotfelty, Oakland, and is
an instructor in Oakland High school.
She was graduated from Oakland
High school and the University Of
Maryland.
Corporal Smith is a son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin S. Smith, South Third
street. He also was graduated from
Oakland High school and attended
Frostbmg State Teachers college, and
Maryland School Of Accounting,
Baltimore, before entering the service.
He was located until recently at Pine
Camp, N. Y, but at present is on ma
neuvers near Nashville, Tenn.
THAYER-BOND-The marriage
of Mrs. Irene Bond, Oakland, to Mr..
Ralph T. Thayer, Hagerstown, for
merly Of Oakland, took place in Hag
erstown last Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-01

The Senate Finance committee
voted to freeze social security taxes
at their present level for another year.
Wendell Willkie in Russia reported
that Russians were dissatisfied with
Allies because of lack of a second
front
The Alaska highway will be ready
for use about December /. 1t is 500
miles long.
Civilians face a cut of p percent
in their meat supply during the next
three months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-01

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Krause during the past week included
Mr.. and Mrs. John Funk, Mrs Neil
Funk, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Mclean and daughter, Faye, Mt.
Union, Pa. Weekend guests were
Mrs. Lewis Barkhammer, Mr. and
Mrs Glenn Barkhammer, Johnstown,
Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yost,
Jennerstown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-01
OUR sfDEsH8W

Coyote Carson chews raw
steaks as if they we're peanuts!
All citizens of Hereford, Texas,
have good teeth because soil
conditions provide calcium and
phosphates. But listen, pardner:
l level teaspoon of Rumford
Baking Powder, as contained in
baked foods, provides one-third
the daily minimum requirement
of calcium, one-half the daily
minimum of phosphorus-vital
to bones and teeth. Yippee!
FREE. Your copy of Rumford's famous
folder of II sugarless recipes. Now be-
ing used by two and half million
families! Address Rumford Baking
Powder, Box rs, Rumford, R. l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-01
Vacancies In Mountain Lake
Park Official Family Filled

A vacancy in the City Council Of
Mountain Lake Park and also a vacan-
cy for Town Treasurer were filled by
appointment at the last meeting Of
the Mayor and Council Of the Park
last Thursday night.
Rev. Olonzo Fike was sworn in as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-01


Miss Beryldine Fulk will leave to-
morrow for a short vacation in Den
Robert Bittle, student at Potomac
State, spent the weekend here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Bittle.
Mrs D. w. Root, Cumberland, re-
Gently visited her and son and daugh-
ter-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W.
Lohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ReXrode are
spending week in Luke with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Hayes Friend
Mrs. Bernice Pell Crane, Parkers-
burg, West Va, was a guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. H. Sin
cell yesterday.
James A, fowler, Of the William
James Hotel, has been confined to his
home on Second street for more than
a week by illness.
,,,.,,.. c, C,..,.-t. ".
Va, was a weekend visitor with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Sharps,
at their home on Oak street.
A., y, n. .. v,,.,.
~ ., - ''l -, '+'0', -, ,'N0 w. ''>.
which city she had spent a week as a
guest Of Mrs. W. NJ. Shultz.
], NJ n
~ >, i'''7'sl' az, ''-'J NJ . no''
''''' ! e'','' '''ii VI ~ nus my -
who visited Oakland yesterday
No., r.
n, - ',,',' W. Y,,,', r.
l l,. . '.''I ~ ~ TI1 o., - I'',.
' ''''l ~ " ms 'N7 -
-',:''. 80 ' .t''
a.. 49, WV. H.. W,
w. ,i'' ., l',l .i-.Il. -.
- ''N' '''> '''''N' - - '''>'
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VIZ ..''''> ''' - W., -
: .'.' ''I ~ y, N.Y. n.y. GU y ''7.'
'' .I',N " '''' ~ GNU . IVY -
NJ. 49, . '' ,I ~ r l'''''' VI
80 ' -, w.. ''''
- .1''.N r.. ~
'' - - - ~ - ''''''
Mrs. Paul Turnev and two sons and
Mrs. Tulnev's mother, Mrs. A. l..
Lawton. returned to their homes here
Yesterday after having visited with
80 - - - D''' '''''' = G =" '"' o
Miss Louise Casteel returned to her
home in Oakland ON Monday followino
a visit Of a week with her brother-in-
law and sister Mr. and Mrs l. H
Weeks in Richmond Heiohts Mo
A store room in the Naylor building
on Third street was broken into some
On fo,. nc oo,,ld ho osoo,.+oirod no+bino
wa. s+oIon Fn+rarco v,as o+foctod NV
forciro . door
Miss Coral McRobie, of the Ration
Board staff, was in Baltimore this
week attending a meeting of the eX-
ecutive secretaries Of the State OPA
in regard to all rationed articles
fowler. head of the local board who
was unable to be present on account
of illness.
Methodist young people will hold a
wiener roast ON the lawn OF the julius
Llttman nome ON Fourth street, FIJI
day night at SIX O'Clock. James Rock
IS IN charge OF arrangements. Charles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-01

business caller at The Republican
office Friday.
Floyd Frantz and Hiram Frazee,
near Fricndsvlle were Oakland
visitors on Wednesday,
Miss Florence Dixon, Baltimore,
visited with relatives and friends in
and near Oakland on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Menhorn left Oak
land Sunday for Akron, Ohio, where
she will remain indefinitely with rela-
tivcs
Mrs. James Thompson went to Hol-
Hdav's Cove, West Va. Thursday ev-
ening to attend the funeral services
Of friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Graves, of
Baltimore spent Sunday with the
formers grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Little,
Scott W. Shirer, engaged in con
stluction work at an armament plant
at Pinto, near Cumberland, spent the
Weekend here with his family
Mir. and Mrs Charles Litzinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barlow, all Of
Grafton, W. Va, were guests Of Miss
Bertha Wolfe and Robert Wolfe on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sinccll and
son Charles, Fairmont. spent Tuesday
and yesterday in Oakland with Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell.
Mrs. John Y. Bundus, of Chicago,
Ill.,, came to Oakland last Thursday
evening to remain for a two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robb, who
spent the summer months at their
cottage on Deep Creek Lake, closed
their house on Tuesday and returned
to their home in Fanmont, West Va.
The W. S. c. S. of the Methodist
church in Kitzmiller is serving ham
dinner al the church on Saturday, De-
tobel 3, beginning at 5 o'clock Price
Of dinner is 80 cents. The public is
invited.
Charles F. Pfeiffer returned to his
home in Dayton, Ohio, Monday
night following a visit of two weeks
at the home Of his brother-in-Iaw
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George Little
and family.
Eugene Harpold, coordinator of the
civilian training classes in the county,
was the principal speaker at the regu-
lar luncheon meeting Of the Oakland
Mountain Lake Park Lions club on
Monday evening".
Howard X Johnson, formerly of
Kitzmiller, after spending a week
with his mother, Mrs. A. l. Fortney,
and friends, at Oakland, has re-
turned to Baltimore, where he is now
employed at the Bethlehem, Fairfield
Shipyards, Inc.
Mrs H. c. Hostetler attended the
golden wedding anniversary of hen
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs William VI. Frazee, at Davids-
vile, Pa, on Sunday and visited rel
atives in Johnstown, Pa, for a few
days following.
Mrs. Newton Coplin is spending
this week with relatives in Windber,
Pa, having gone to that town Sun
day afternoon in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Clell Pearson and daughter,
who had been on visit Of few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Coplin.
Corporal Daniel l.. Riley, recently
stationed at Camp Banding, Florida,
was visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Nelson Nethkin a few hours
Monday morning. Mabel and Vida
Nethken accompanying Corporal Riley
as far as New Brunswick, N. j., where
they will visit friends for a few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-01

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, ) cents per copy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Thousand Island
Dressing

cup mayonnaise
" cup whipped cream
2 tablespoons chill sauce
Ia tablespoons pimento, chopped
" teaspoon onion juice
Q tablespoons finely chopped
green pepper
l chopped, hard boiled egg
" teaspoon sugar
/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Mix together all the ingredi-
ents except the mayonnaise and
cream. When well blended, add
to the mayonnaise and then fold
in the stiffly whipped cream.
RUSSIAN DRESSING
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
3 tablespoons grated horse
radish
tablespoons chill sauce
Mayonnaise
Mix the first 8 ingredients, stir
into mayonnaise and serve ice
cold over head lettuce, cold vege-
table or sea food. One tablespoon
caviar may be added.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Stag Line Changes

Reading a news story of how
the British girls are meeting the
situation caused by shortage of
"party men" reminded us of this
one from the Evemiug Stars
"Jean Says" which some of you
may have read:
zone of the things a girl has
to learn these days is how to be
a good stag.
"I overheard a girl say cheer
fully the other day, 'Oh, some
on. ThereIl be lots of girls going
stag
$50 I have been making in
quiries and have discovered that
slowly but surely the female stag
line is coming in. We girls are
just going to have to adjust.
"The main rule to remember in
entering the female stag line is
not to be tlmld. There is no
sense in going to the party at all
if you're going to be chicken
hearted about establishing your
right to cut in on the dancers
when and as you feel like it.
"The second rule is that once a
girl has braved the foe and nabbed
her partner, then she must revert
to the feminine role again. She
mustn't start pushing her man
around.
at will demand sort of dual
personality of US. But most of
US have about six personalities,
after all. 1t might be fun giving
two of them full play.
JEAN"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
Bu ELSIE WHITE HAINES

packed these when we moved here
fifty years ago." says Miss Rose.
Fifty years-imagine!
We could write a whole column
on the bed coverings, 375 quilts
handmade, some of them of pat
terms almost forgotten. We were
interested by a snow white "bridal
quilt" made by Miss Roses grand
mother-as clean and fresh as if
quilted only yesterday instead of
over fifty years ago!
There are so many treasures in
the house that it would be useless
to try to describe them, but we
must tell you the tale of the magic
mirror that hangs in one of the
third-story bed rooms-it has a
frame of gold leaf, but the castle
painted at the top is what makes
it valuable so we were told.
Now it seems that this mirror
is an infallible weather prophet
if hazed over a bit, cloudy weather
will ensue-if the mirror is opaque
sure to rain. Miss Rose glanced
at it as we entered the room
"rain soon" said she. We replied
that We did not think so. "Cloudy
tomorrow-rain in day or two"
said Miss Rose and somehow one
just knew that it would rain. That
was Wednesday week ago,
Thursday was cloudy and Friday,
much to the delight of the lady
from California, it rained, in fact
we almost had a cloudburst.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
PLANES

The largest single item in the
last Army Appropriation bill was
$11,316, ,698,91O for the Air Corps.
This provides for the purchase of
23,55O airplanes, plus spares and
accessory equipment. This COM
pletes the Army's part of the
Presidents program of 10000 air.
planes in 1912 and 125,000 air.
planes in 1943.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
A Mixed Grill Provides
Extra DeliciOusness On
Cooks Day OF Rest

Come a Thursday night with
the cook gone, or the maid gone
and you have had extra work, it
isn't always the grandest feeling
in the world to have to cook
dinner for hungry mob-partic-
ularly a dinner that takes a lot
of time. However, no matter how
tired and un-hungry the house
wife, the family will troup in on
time with tongues hanging out
and voices upraised in appeal-so
what's to do about it but plan a
dinner that doesn't take hours
of preparation = plan something
quick and delicious like a mixed
grill. Every member of the FAM
lily will find this most appetizing
and will never guess how simple
was its preparation.
MIXED GRILL
6 lamb rib chops
6 slices bacon
3 tomatoes
6 large fresh mushrooms
3 lamb kidneys, if desired
Place chops and split kidneys
on broiler rack three inches
under moderate heat. Brush kid
neys with butter. Broil seven
minutes, turn. Add mushroom
caps and tomato slices brushed
with butter and complete broil-
ing seven to eight minutes. Broil
bacon lightly for five minutes.
Serve no chop late with parsley
garnish.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

meal. mere are TWO examples OF
this type salad:
MEAT AND VEGETABLE
SALAD
2 cups cold cooked meat, (pork,
chicken, ham or veal, cut
in cubes)
IN cups tiny peas
u cup French dressing
hard cooked eggs
6 stuffed olives
Mayonnaise
Marinate the meat and peas in
French dressing. Chill thoroughly
in refrigerator for an hour and
serve in nest of crisp lettuce. Top
with mayonnasie and sprinkle with
paprika. Cut hard cooked eggs in
thin slices, crosswise and remove
yolks. Arrange 3 slices around
the meat and in center of each
egg ring, place rings of sliced
olive. Put yolks through sieve and
sprinkle over entire salad.
VEAL SALAD
pounds veal
" teaspoon sugar
Several stalks celery
Onion
Sweet Gherkins
l tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
Mayonnaise
n stuffed Spanish olives, sliced
pepper
Diced celery (same quantity
as meat cubes)
Small amount of butter
1 tablespoon salt
Place meat in cooking pan.
Almost cover with water, add
stalks of celery, onion, salt, pep
per and Worcestershire sauce, and
cook slowly until the meat is ten
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

hdSC week we nad leIC Scn00Iey' S
mill and were winding up a narrow
road along the Patuxent-a road
that looked like the stony bed of
stream, dry save in the rainy
season-like those of California
we had never before driven over it
in summer, and had we not known
that it was possible to get thru,
one look would have discouraged
US, green boughs meeting over
head, briers scratching the side of
the car, but we went on and visit
ed Miss Rose johnson who once
taught in the 'little red school
house" at Emory.
Somehow we cannot recall just
who were the pupils attending
Emory when Miss Johnson taught
there thirty-five or more years
ago-Frank and "Nan" Bready,
she boarded with them Matte
Thompson, Edwin Stonestreet, the
Shaws, Hutchinsons, Musgroves,
Barnsleys, Burroughs, both White
families were represented-possi-
bly, some of the Prescotts, tho
they may have left for New
Mexico about that time.
Those of you who are now
among our readers will recall Miss
Roses red head and freckles, and
the "brother" who came each Fri
day to take her home. And do
you remember that she thought no
one should be cleft handed" and
how she would bandage the offend
ing hand to make the user "right
handed?
That fiery red he'd is white now,
and the freckles have faded some
what-the sense of humor and the
jolly laugh remain. Miss Rose
broke her arm several months ago,
and at the age of seventy has
found that one can use the left
hand to advantage.
Emerging from the bushes we
drove to the side of the four-story
house where Miss Rose lives alone
save for her memories-and the
very substantial furnishings =
some of which have been in the
house since it was built almost one
hundred and twenty years ago,
when there were plenty of serv-
ants to care for it. A menacing
growl from the dog that came
around the corner, kept us in the
care and gave us opportunity to
admire the well with its old oaken
bucket, and to make our compan-
ion admit that she left in the mid
die Of the last century.
Collectors, ''lookers" and curios-
ity seekers are not welcomes
until Miss Rose recognized us and
called off the dog we sat there.
Remember how Miss Rose al
ways wanted to travel and see
some of those things she taught
US in geography class? She was
much interested to hear we ha6
visited in the West during the
Winter and she enjoyed chatting
with our friend from California
whom she promised to visit "wher
she gets to California"
Not to everyone are the contents
of that house shown, but Miss
Rose took us thru from the ground
floor with its kitchen and dining
rooms, the first floor with parlors
and "down stairs" bedroom, with
its huge tester bed, chests of draw
ers, chairs that would make many
a pair of eyes google.
Up to the. attic on the fourth
floor with its treasures-chests
and beds from Pennsylvania, with
the rare pineapple trim-old leath
er fre-buckets used in the earl!
days of Baltimore pile of un
Grated chairs, grandmother hat
SO many chairs, that we never un
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

Are you entitled to wear a
m. target" lapel button? You
~ are if you are investing at
~ least ten percent of your in
./ come in War Bonds every pay
kM day. It's your badge of pa
triotism.j
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

Miss Turner hopes you are all
preparing to dry fruits and vege-
tables this summer. A very COM
plete set of plans and directions
for sulphuring and drying is in
cluded in the news letter this
month. If you do not get one apply
to Home Demonstration Office.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

With most of the clubs recessed
for the summer months there is
little activity, save in those COM
mittees engaged in war work, Red
Cross sewing - canteen - and the
motor corps continue to function.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

der. Allow the meat to cool
in the broth in which it has been
cooked. Cut meat in cubes, add
an equal amount of diced celery
and olives. Mix, sprinkle with
salt and pepper to taste, and add
sugar. Moisten with mayonnaise.
Arrange in a bowl of crisp let
tuce and garnish with slices Of
Gherkins. Serve with hot rolls
and coffee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

A pinch of cream of tartar in
boiled icings keeps them from
cracking.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Salads Are Excellent For
Luncheon Or Evening Meal

Probably the most popular salads among men for main
courses meat and fish salads These hearty salads
can be served the main at luncheon supper or
the evening party and accompanied by kind of hot
bread and beverage make complete very satisfactory
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

Are you among the housewives
who are already turning in fat and
grease for material which will
produce glycerine for war use?
Grocers are receiving the fats and
are paying three cents per pound
for it. It is not what you receive
for it, but the use to which it is
put that counts. So save every bit
of grease, keep it in ice-box until
you have at least a pound and then
turn it in.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
WITH OUR JUNIORS

VI CouISS CIe Dig news among
the All Girls Clubs is the county
wide Achievement Day program
to be held in Laytonsville on
Thursday, July 80, beginning at
2:30 P. M. when the girls will
have the opportunity to show
what they have learned during
the year. There is to be picnic
supper in Fry's meadow-with
a dip in the pond if you wish,
so bring your bathing suit. AT
8 o'clock the evening program
begins with a style review,
and campfire.
For the past six weeks Miss
Turner and Mrs. Beall have been
busily working with the 4-H girls
in dress schools all over the coun-
ty. While it. was hard work, they
had lots of fun too. "The co-op-
GRAFTON of leaders and girls has
been fine" says Miss Turner.
At Washington Grove, Carrie
and Ruth McCathran
took care of the sewing machine
problem. Mrs. Edwin Fry loaned
her machine to both Senior and
Junior sewing groups at Lay
At Cedar Grove, Ann
Beall was responsible for check
ing up on machines and helped
her leaders to secure five. They
had the largest group. By the
way seventeen girls made dresses.
At Glen, Mrs. Priest offered
her home for the dress school,
and with Mrs. George Lechlider
as leader, the group sewed there
three days and picnicked each
room by a brook that runs thru
the yard.
The Colesville leaders, Mrs.
John Mccormick and Mrs. Mer-
Ger Naylor, held local achieve
ment day last week. Mrs. Julian
King and Mrs. Harold Burdette
If Cedar Grove are planning a
similar event for their club.
Practicing a bit, girls Well, we
will expect big things from you
at Laytonsville. Remember no
girl falling below blue ribbon
class in workmanship will be
given a final rating as blue rib
bon in the style revue, so look to
your seams and hem lines!
The girls of the All Junior
Club in Laytonsville with their
leaders, Mrs. Guy Stephenson and
Mrs. Lawrence Best, will decorate
the hall for county Achievement
Day. The Senior Girls will as
sumo other responsibilities con-
nected with this important day
July 80.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
War Calls
Come First

Greet quantities of critical
muteriols ore needed for
ships and weapons with
which to fight ond win the
wdr. Thot is why we con
no longer continue to ex-
pond telephone facilities
as we hove in the post.
Locul and long distance
coils however continue to
grow-so we usk for your
help in getting important
wor messages through
without deluYs. Thonk you.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

ALI Homemakers' Clubs have
recessed for the summer-byt as
you know, there is no recess for
the busy housewife, or for the
Home Demonstration Agent and
her assistant, Mrs. Harry Beall,
who are busy with dress schools
but most of you know about
that, for your daughter is prob
ably among the girls.
The Burtonsville Club met Mon
day evening at 2 o'clock in the
Grange Hall and held their an
nual picnic supper for the entire
family. They are the only group
continuing this custom = rather
hard to get dad away from home
at this time of the year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

We Were interested to hear that
our General president, Mrs. John
L. Whitehurst is completing new
handbook on the mechanics of or
ganization work. The volume -
said to be the first issued by the
Federation for many year-will
include a discussion of parliment-
ary law and the duties of the var
ious officers, tips in participation
in politics-as if any Maryland
women needed much help there
and number of other subjects of
concern to club women.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

At Glen, Mrs. Priest offered
her home for the dress school,
and with Mrs. George Lechlider
as leader, the group sewed there
three days and picnicked each
noon by a brook that runs thru
the yard.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

We are continuing to receive
committee appointments, as the
new presidents appoint those who
are to assist them, or as they plan
their programs for the coming
year.
Mrs. Richard C. Palmer, vice
president of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club called the members
of the program committee togeth-
er last week to outline their pro-
gram for the year.
Mrs. Eugene Fry, president of
the Business and Professional
Women's Club has appointed the
following committee chairmen:
Education, Claire Hutton Brink
low; finance, Regina Hunter,
health, Claire Campbell; legisla-
tion, Mrs. Elizabeth Macdonald;
membership, Mrs. Claire Stacy;
program coordination, Miss Eliza
beth Stickley; public affairs, Miss
Sue Aud; publications, Miss Kay
Aud, and publicity, DR.. Naomi
Lucius.