davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned will sell at public
auction the following described per-
Sonal property of the late Mrs. Allie
Speicher at the residence in the town
of Accident, Md, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
StateEmpIoyment Commissioner
% Light St, Baltimore, Md.
NOTICE OF TESTS

NOTICE OF TESTS
Industrial Inspector, Junior Case
Worker, Patrolman
Institutional: Painter, Storckccpcr,
Prisoners Record Clerk (Malc)
Vocational Instructors: Dairying, Gar
dening and Printing
Closing Date: April 80, 1912
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
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.
MAY i AND 5, 1912,
BY order of the Board
w. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
THRILLING EXPLOITS OF
AN AMATEUR SLEUTH

A mystifying story disclosing how
a New York banker turned into a re-
lentless man hunter after the Under
worlds long arm threatened the lives
of his entire household. Don't miss
this exciting detective article in the
May 3rd issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Big Magazine distributed with the
BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
On Sale at All NewSstandS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23
ESTRAY NOTICE

Advertisements sgt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-23

The situation is complicated further
for the commercial egg producer, it is
said, by the fact that the United
States may decide to hold in reserve
all current stores of cod liver oil for
human particularly for use OF
children.
If this occurs, DR.. JUL declared,
then substitutes to provide Nitamincs
A and L, essential for health aud egg
LAYING qualitlca of the flock, must be
found
Although Maryland farmers are
Evening star., 1942-09-03
best to provide the spotting data we

best to provide the spotting data we
so urgently required. Good old PHYS,
they never miss. When they say
they will be there, they will be there.
Anyhow, we have proved some
thing: You can get through these
Aleutian fogs with warships. And
there Is still part of the world
left where surface ships can op-
crate without protective air
blanket, at least under such ideal
conditions as we had today. Or
can they? How much of our sue
cess was due to the gale-typical
Aleutian williwaw-which our av-
iators reported blowing in Kiska
Harbor? May not this have kept
Evening star., 1942-09-03
400 Tons Of Steel and High Explosives Roined
On Jups at Kisko Horbor by U. S. Worships

related mission Of several hours of
heavy bombing, that was to precede
our attack. We saw no Army planes
ourselves, actually. All We saw, ex-
cept for our own cruiser planes and
enemy planes, were a section of
Phys, which came out to join us a
few miles off Kiska, and chaperoned
us right through the fogbank and
beyond, sweeping adjacent waters
Tor enemy subs, and doing their level
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Baumhart Quits Congress
To Become Navy Officer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Baumhart, Repub-
lican, of Vermilion, Ohio, sent his
resignation to Gov. John w. Bricker
yesterday and will enter the Navy
within two weeks.
The 34-year-old bachelor, serving
his first term. Ia the second, Ohioan
to leave the House for service in the
armed forces. Former Representa-
Evening star., 1942-09-03

tive secrest. Democrat. Ia serving ~
lieutenant commander.
Rep. Baumhart, son Of 4 vermii-
ion. (Ohio) pharmacist. has taken q
commission ~ lieutenant tjunior
grade). He will report at Dart
mouth College on September Is for
preliminary training.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

ago, viii be held at the home, 1877
jackson street NE, at 8 O'Clock TO-
night. Burial will be held tomorrow
at Brooklyn, N. r., where Mrs. Smith
was born.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. James Ross Bird OF
Brooklyn and was the widow of
Charles Pearson Smith. She is sur
vived by three children. Mrs. Arthur
Dawson, East Port, Long Island: Vim
cent B. Smith, Redbank, N. j., and
Hildreth B. Smith of Washington.
with whom she made her home. Also
surviving are three grandchildren.
Making OF glass bangles 10 proving
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Funeral Rites Tonight
For Mrs. M. c. B. Smith

Funeral services for Mrs. M. Ce-
celia Bird Smith, S6. who died Tues
day at her home from injuries re-
ceiyed in q fall about two weeks
Evening star., 1942-09-03

down numbers Of Jap planes which
would otherwise have given us 4
hot time of it? Suppose a carrier
had been lurking on the premises
as we emerged from the fosbank.
Oh, well, why worry about that
now? Think of those Japs, crouched
on that cloud-shrouded island like
sitting ducks, while all that weight
of metal-the yellow mans burden
came raining down through the
mists.
This was our day.
(Copyrisht, 1e42, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-09-03

Making OF glass bangles 10 proving
profitable IN India.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

Swat the swastika--with War
savings bonds.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
| Weary Feet
| Perk Up With
Ice-mint Treat

When feet burn. callousss sting and every
step 10 torture, don't Just groan and do
nothing. Rub on a little Ice-Mint. Frosty
white, eresm-like, its cooling soothing com.
fort helps drive the hre and pain right out
:. tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world Of difference in few minutes. See
how Ice-Mint helps soften up corns and
sailouses too. Get foot happy today, the
lce.Mint way. Your druggist has Ies.Mint
Evening star., 1942-09-23

who also happens to be an authority
on good grooming. Right now she's
interested in your skin, which may
or may not be showing signs of
summer wear and tear, and which
probably is in need of a good going
over to look right with your fall
wardrobe. Her chief suggestion is a
tried-and-true plastic cream
which she says will speed the fight
of fading tan and cure your sum-
mer skin hangover This quick
pickup mask is easy to use and
seems to make your skin glow with
new "aliveness." Incidentally,
while Miss FLAX is in local store
this week, ask her to tell you about
the powder base that you can apply
successfully with your eyes shut!
(Wonderful for dark, dreary morn
ings when you're much happier with
your eyes shut)
Incidentally, the other day we had
a phone call from the wife of
Washington minister who liked our
comments on what to wear and
when to wear it. Her added sugges-
ton was that we talk about wearing
hats to church, since it develops
that too many of our local lassies
are showing up for Sunday service
without them. This, of course, is
just one of those things we thought
everybody took for granted. Whether
or not chapeau is required" in
your church, it should be worn, al
ways. And bow or flower tucked
into the tresses just isn't the same
thing in this case.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Mean Glamour

Now they are introducing the
"mean screen star"
Remember the mean woman"
as announced by the United States
Department of Agriculture? Dumpy
was the word for her. Things are
different in Hollywood After
survey of the 10 most typical movie
stars, the following measurements
are announced as the ideal average:
Height, feet so inches; weight,
ia pounds; bust, 341s inches;
waist, "a inches; hips, 35 inches.
The 10 stars measured were
Hedy Lamar. Deanna Durbin,
Brenda Marshall Carole Lands,
Alexis Smith, Lana Turner, Gene
Tierney, Rita Hayworth, Ann
Sheridan and Veronica Lake.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
From a Woman's Angle >>-
Mothers Are Most to Blame for
Landlords Ban on Children

difficulty Of finding a house or
apartment that will accept children.
They feel the restriction is unjust,
and they become very indignant.
Undoubtedly many of them are
guiltless of having badly brought up
children, but, as usual, the inno-
cent must suffer because of the
wrongdoers. 1t has been the care
less, slack mothers who have not
troubled to make decent humans
out of their offspring that have
earned the children such bad
name. BY the old-time method of
precept and example, by proper dis
cipline and the teaching of the
rights of others, they could have
made their youngsters communal
assets instead of distinct liabilities.
1t may seem hard on the others,
but there is certainly plenty to be
said for the landlords point OF
view!
Evening star., 1942-09-23

women Oh my aye Will SOilo lcdlADC,
too, that till we change our mode OF
living we're not going to win this
war. But already we are changing
it in every way"
Fay Bainter's role in the MGM
film is that of a rich. selfish woman
who has always detached herself
from anything unpleasant, avoided
whatever was real. But the vain,
useless life falls like house Of
cards when her son goes to war.
Says the actress who portrays her,
1--WE are all hoping that our picture
NAV not be without influence upon
the women who see it. Although it
is in no sense propaganda, it carries
an unmistakable message"
Fashion experts may say all they
like about the short dinner dress,
but Washington women are going
to continue their preference for
floor length gowns-at least for a
while. This was indicated on Mon
day evening at the National, where
more flowing gowns than usual
appeared at the opening of Frank
lin Street." Prints in variations
were prominent in the audience,
one of the most effective deep
green and blue design on cream
colored satin. A rosy crepe frock
had a narrow band of print around
the skirt, the design low in the
back and coming up to point at
the midriff. Color was more prom
inent than black, both in Street
length and dinner dresses. In the
short models. plum tones were in
evidence in the new, slim, draped
silhouette. AS for hats, they, too
were colorful and the outstanding
chapeau of the evening was a frothy
little Eugene" bonnet in pink
completely covered with pale pink
ostrich plumes.
And, oh, yes, the silver fox season
is with us again.
Among other matters of interest
to Washington women is the ap-
pearance in town this week of Miss
Dolores FLAX, q charming person
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Eat the Right Foods!
When War Workers Dine Out They
Are Likely to Miss Needed Ones
By Bureau of Home Economics, u. s. d. A.

Eating the right food for health
and fitness can become hit-or-
miss matter in war workers life
these busy days. That is, it can un-
less homemaker and war worker get
together on planning and the war
worker takes a share of responsible
ity for being well fed.
eff you eat one meal out and
another at home, tell the person who
plans family meals what the bought
meals are like, so that anything
lacking may be supplied at home"
is the advice of home economists of
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Whether a war worker works In
doors or out, whether the job is in
a factory or at desk, there is need
in the days eating for the kinds of
foods that make up balanced diet.
Most people are acquainted with the
famous list of kinds of food needed
each day. the Daily Eight, you might
call them. A pint of milk for adults;
serving of oranges, tomatoes,
grapefruit, raw cabbage or salad
greens; serving of green or yellow
vegetables; two or more servings OF
other vegetables or fruits; serving
of lean meat, poultry, fish or some
times dried beans, peas or nuts; an
egg day Cor at least three or four
week cooked or in made dishes);
two or more servings Of whole grain
products or enriched" bread, and
butter or other fats.
In new United States Depart
ment of Agriculture publication,
when You Eat Out" the home
economists suggest ways in which
the homemaker and war worker can
get these Daily Eight into a good
days eating. Foods are the body's
building and repair materials and
fuel for the engine, they point out.
Foods keep away some kinds of ILL
ness. But no one food can do
everything, and it's wise to eat
variety.
Wherever a war worker eats, here
are some of the suggestions for good
shopping at mealtime:
When rushed at mealtime, that's
the time to keep your head and
think carefully what to buy.
When buying a meal get your
moneys worth-that means good
nourishment for what you spend.
The smart shopper learns to read
both columns of the bill of fare,
judging price and food side together.
And when you consider buying
specials on the bill of fare, stop
and ask yourself a question. How
does this combination of foods fit
in with my days eating, my total
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Loyman

We are supposed to learn to walk
when we are very young, yet, one
can see lovely young women learning
all over again at any good school for
models. There is all the difference
in the world between good and bad
walking habits. A walk can be as
beautiful as a dance or it can be so
awkward that it almost amounts to
deformity.
Walking habits which most per-
sons have acquired by maturity, and
surely by middle life, are deplorable.
The next time you go out onto the
street observe the walk of the women
you pass. You will probably see that
some shoulders and hips are not
level, that many of them fail to lift
their feet, but more or less drag
them along. You also will notice
many whose hips are swung out in
the rear and swish with each step.
There is no vibrancy in their walk
at all. OF course, one reason, too, is
that muscles have lost their pep and
joints have stiffened through lack of
exercise.
Here are some hints for beautiful
walking. In the first place, pick
your feet up. Also, don't look as
though you are ready to spring at
moments notice. In other words,
straighten the knee at the end of
the step, pushing from the toes.
Remember to swing your hip for
ward as you reach for each STEP
left hip swings forward as left leg
goes forward and right swings for
ward as right leg reaches ahead.
Don't lift the hip-keep it level as
you swing it forward slightly. This
makes very graceful walk and
avoids the backward, sway back
swing of the hips.
The shoulders should be kept loose
and relaxed. Your posture should
be easy and well balanced, with the
spine straight.
If you wish to have my leaf1et
"Grace" which gives you direc-
tions for proper walking and
sitting, send Scent stamped,
self-addressed envelope with your
request to Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
By Betsy CasweH
Women's News Editor


1t is a serious indictment of moth
ers that so many Of the "for rent"
advertisements include the words
mo children"
If children are not wanted, 1t
must be because their mothers have
allowed them to become undesir-
able. They have not taught them
consideration for the comfort of
others, and they have not i'm
pressed on them the importance OF
mine and thine"
This conclusion is reached after
discussing with a number of poten-
tial renters the reasons for their
stern refusal to admit couples with
children to their houses or apart
ments. The chief complaint seems
to be that children are so destruc-
tive: they can just about wreck a
place within the first few days of
living in it.
If the mothers of such children
have permitted them to go blithely
along with their vandalism, then
they are entirely to blame for the
dislike the children incur. Young
sters who are allowed to damage
property by scratching furniture,
drawing pictures on walls, marring
floors with roller skates and heavy
toys-and even throwing butter on
the ceiling, according to one in
formant-have not been taught the
fundamentals of property rights
and value, and have never known
discipline of any kind. And what
kind of adults are those who have
never been disciplined in childhood?
Noise is the other main complaint.
Children are allowed to shout and
scream while they play: they call to
people at the top of their lungs, in
stead of going to them and speaking
quietly. They have tantrums and
howl, they yell at night, they wake
up early and shout from room to
room, and they get in with gangs
that make the apartment Railways,
and the streets in front of their
houses, resound with unnecessary
clamor.
Many people with youngsters
have been complaining about the
Evening star., 1942-09-23
By Barbara Bell

You'll enjoy Dragging II made it
myself" when your friends admire
you in this lovely frock. The bodice
is particularly pleasing with its
gracefully shaped yokes framing the
becoming neckline, its easy fullness
and the scalloped button front.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1682-B
is designed for sizes "a, 36, 80, 40,
AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size SO, short
sleeves, requires 41s yards 35-inch
material 2 yards rickrack.
Select the patterns you need for
home sewing in the Fall Fashion
Book, our complete catalogue of
smart styles. AL sizes from / to 50.
Send for your copy today. Is cents.
Or you may order a copy with Is
cent pattern for Is cents, plus /
cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus ! cent for postage,
in coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, Post Office Box IS, Station o,
New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
By Peggy Roberts


Whether not dog fance this plump pillow will
Make him cotton fabric in plain color
household the family
find this pillow universal appeal Make it
for chld's college girls
Pattern contains hoton transfer for pillow stitch
illustrations full directions.
pattern No l846 Needle
The Washington l2 Station D. New York NY
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Brief Report Of Feminine
Washington's Activities
Fay BANTER, in Town Today,
Discusses Women in War;
Long Frock Still Leads
By Helen Topt

watchword for In this
wokwhethr something directly connected
with the something that the surface very
remote unErporant.
Washington selling premiere of THE
the IT don't like myself
This feel I'm pretty useless think most
themselves with their
However Fay Banter than OF woen role IN the war
birthday felt though
but
unglamorous fight today Il don't
but believe they
fight only
And all
Evening star., 1942-09-23

ing up the Daily Eight? Bargains
are fine, provided you don't fill up
on one line of food and miss eat
ing green vegetables or fruit, or
milk.
Some people let food dislikes keep
them from complete roundup of
the kinds of foods they need. Try
ing something new, or something
not liked can be an adventure, say
the home economists To para
phrase the old saying: If at first
you don't enjoy food, try again,
Eat little. Try it served another
way.
Here's a hint for cafeteria meal
buyers: The early thinker gets the
best planned meal, so before load
ing tray. decide on general plan
for a good meal. If a line is long,
and it's apt to be nowadays, there S
all the more time to plan with your
own needs in mind-especially if
the cafeteria posts the food list
where you can see 1t well ahead.
If you have a meal plan in mind, it
is generally easier to fit in some
thing unexpected that looks espe-
cially good when you file past the
steam tables.
For the homemaker who packs
lunch box or lunch pail meals, one
important point to remember is
that An active worker may need as
much as third of the days food
at luncntime.
Since quizzing is a popular diver
sion, the home economists have con-
cocted little quiz on daily eating.
Try it and see how your strong and
weak points line up.
Ask yourself:
l. Which, if any, of the Daily
Eight foods am I likely to skip?
2. Do eat so much of one kind
of food that other needed kinds are
left out?
3. If something important is lack
ing in meals one day, do I make it
up the next day?
4. When I "eat" milk in custard.
cheese or other ways instead of
drinking two glasses a day, do I get
the pint or more needed?
S. Is there too little fruit In
meals? Can supply it at home?
6. When + eat between meals, how
we'll do the extras help with the
Daily Eight?
7. Do food dislikes keep me from
well-balanced days eating?
8. Do I steer clear of food fads
and fancies?
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Feeding Children
Must Never Be
Haphazard
Mothers Must Give
Painstaking Care
To Daily Menus
BY Leffice Lee Street,
Remember the honey old jingle


Father works from sun to sun. 80,
put mothers work is never oone
This is so true, for it really means
that a mothers efforts to build
healthy bodies for her boys ana
girls through babyhood, Childhood
and adolescence does not stop until
they are fully grown men ana
women.
A father works hard to make the
money to buy food for his growing
youngsters-and mother should
work lust as hard in selecting this
food, preparing it and planning 1t
for meals that mean good growing
It has taken years of research, mil
lions of dollars and many brllnant
brains to discover the feeding facts
that mean child health, and these
are available to all of us. The re-
suits of proper feeding have been
proven, why dispute them or ignore
them? It is our job as mothers to
learn the correct way to feed our
youngsters.
1t happens too frequently that in
experienced or ignorant mothers will
relax their interest in their chill
dren's food as their youngsters grow
older. I heard a mother once say,
"Polly is so husky she eats every
thing we do. She loves fried chicken
and corn on the cob. Last night she
ate hot dogs on picnic and she
did not have a tummy ache" Polly
was 3 then, a round dimpled miss
with red cheeks. Now she is q
sallow- skinned, nervous, skinny, un-
dersized 12-year-old.
Here is my point: The food the
year-old baby eats is just as i'm
portant as the carefully prepared
formula he drank from his bottle.
At 2, 3, and during his entire grow
ing years his meals are as vital te
his growth and health as they were
when he was an infant in arms.
Briefly, here are the essential
foods every average, swiftly growing,
bustling young sprout of 6, and over
should eat each day:
Milk-One quart q day.
Vegetables-One raw, in salad, II
preferred. Three cooked: One green
one yellow, one white.
Eggs-One.
Meat, poultry or fish-One small
serving.
Whole grain cereals-One cooked
preferably.
Whole wheat or graham bread
and butter: with every meal.
Fruits-One large glass orange
Juice or tomato juice. One serving
fresh or stewed fruit.
Desserts-One.
Other sweets-in moderation and
only directly after meals.
Water between meals-a child
shodld drink six glasses Of fluid a
day, which includes milk.
Cod liver oil or concentrate ac-
cording to doctors orders.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Reader Describes Work
On a Huge Hooked Rug
When Completed, This Article
Will Be Useful and Lovely
Piece of Super Salvage
By Margaret NowelI

We blush bit having talked vagng materials
find that of We gently
that small
find that working which will
Is by 8 feet
enjoyed it.
But here her
September the ncosed inter-
estg clipping regarding the saagn of old materials for bdng
efforts
for proud of achievements.
dining caring to spend large
decided
rug Every telling what
that
Evening star., 1942-09-23
To Use Stale Bread

A good way to use stale bread is
to make rusks to eat with butter and
cheese. Cut the bread in strips, dip
in a little sweetened milk and bake
in a warm oven until dry and crisp.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Screens

Screens should be taken down at
this time and stored in dry place
Also, they should be covered with
some protective cloth or paper If
they are left in the open attic or
cellar.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
NOTICE

If you would like a copy of
our leaf1et containing sugges-
tions for school lunch box
menus, just clip this notice and
send it, with a stamped, self
addressed envelope, to Betsy
Caswell, in care of The Eve
ming Star.