davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-22
SoftbuII Teams to Clash

Mighty Mels, softban team from
Southeast, will meet their sectional
rivals, Lincoln Senators, Saturday
at the Randall Playground in q
practice game at o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Runs-Gay, Nugent. Dunn t2), Filipelli
2), Marino, Flick. Mercak (2). Garrity,
Hickey, Marchiginia Errors-Connell,
Marchiginia (2!. Rice. Filipelli. Nugent.
Rice to Connolly: Sondheimer to Con-
nelly. strikeouts--Fick, 2; Pazourek. 8:
Rice. /; Ayallone. 2. Base on balls-Fick,
OFF Flick. 8 In 5 innings; Pazourek.
In 3; Rice. 9 in 8; Avallone, in 2. Wild
pitch-Avallone. Time-2 80
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Runs-Russell, Colman, Fletcher, Elliott,
Di Mageio Sewell. Errors-Stanky, Becker
gio t2l, Coscarart. Lopez. fwo-base hits.
Colman, Elliott, Di .Maggio Three-base hit
rit1ce-Elliott. Double plays-Coscarart to
Geary to Fletcher; Sewell to Geary to
Fletcher. Left on bases--Pittsbursh, 8;
Chtcago, 5. First base on balls-Od Sew
ell: 3; Of perringer. 4, Of Mooty. !. !.
STRUCK st oat-By sewell, 4; by Derringer, 8:
innings mode out in eighth); Oh Mooty, i
in inning; of Prim, none in y inning;
on Bithorn, 1 in l inning. Hit by pitched
ball-By Sewell (Stanky). Losing pitcher
,,-Derringer. Umpires-Messrs Barr, Jor-
da and Conlan. Time Of same-2:13. At.
tendance-9. .O44
Evening star., 1943-04-22

CeleDraCeQ race TRACKS, I1le 1dHlOus
course at Chantilly, France, and he1
father was Edward johnson, noted
trainer Of thoroughbreds. who at
the time was racing and training
the horses of Count LIE Marois, pres
5 ident OF the French Jockey Club
Incidentally, Ed johnson, at IT, Is
hale and hearty today and still cam
paigning his string of thorough
breds.
Like Dad, Like Daughter
Judy is the only one of a large
Johnson family-it includes four sons
and six daughters-beside her dad,
who ever evinced the slightest inter-
est in horses or equine affairs, but,
to the little girl who always was
/ being chased from under the hoofs
of thoroughbreds, time spent on
other matters seemed wasted.
: To keep her away from horses,
Judy early was placed in French
convent school, but about all she
could be taught, declares her sister,
wife of Capt. Leonard Wall, who Is
with the United States Army some
where in North Africa, was to do
beautiful needlework, and, believe
it or not, the first woman jockey
in history now spends her evenings
making small garments for an ex-
apected arrival in the Wall family.
!" While Edward johnson was trainer
for Henry w. Rudd, one of the great
figures of the English turf, the
family lived some two or three miles
. from the race track at Newmarket,
England. The fact that there was a
race track at hand was too much OF
temptation for Judy, and all too
frequently she was a. W. o. !. from
her lessons. Trudging the dusty way
to the track, the 6-year-old equine
enthusiast would spend a happy
day watching the thoroughbreds
schooled, hiding now and then be-
hind bale of hay to keep out OF her
fathers sight. and returning at
night contritely, but triumphantly,
aboard a race horse some stableman
was leading home.
5Schooled Horses turly
A naval officer brother Of Judy's
once told us that after the family
had returned to England, the john
sons, like all good Britishers, estab-
lished a nursery presided over by a
prim governess, and there the chill
dren ate. Judy, he said, always was
late at meal time, always smelled
of the stable and always had to be
sent from the table until properly
tubbed.
In desperation the Johnsons sent
Judy to St. Clair Academy, swanky
private school at East Grinstead,
where she led her class In equitation
but that was the extent Of her front
running in the education handicap.
When she was Is, johnson came to
America with his family and
string OF race horses. After landing
on this side, Judy declared her in
dependence of schools and averred
that, as far as she was concerned,
the proper study of womankind was
horses.
+ From that day on Judy became
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Run-Frey.s Error-Frey Run batted
iin-Msrshan. m Two-base hits--Frey. Tip
., ton; Sacrifices--M Mccormick. Marshall
Haas to Frey to F. Mccormick, Marshall to
+; X; Mccormick. Left on bases-St. Louis. s;
Cooper. ?; off Wander Nicer g. Struck out i
BY M. Cooper, 8: by Wander Meer 3.
HIT oy pitched ball-By M. Cooper (Miller).
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Win, Lose or Draw
By LARRY LAWRENCE.
First Women Pro Jockey Born to Saddle

body, Commission possibly
the military fair
shattered tradition the issued
steepechase Jockeys license a
Washington
successful trainer teeplechsers
EN- In a professional jockey.
Appropriately enough
Evening star., 1943-04-22
,kinor Results

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Lost Angeles. IL: Oakland, 4.
San Francisco, 5; HOLLYWOOD, 1,
San Diego: s. Seattle, sI2 z
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 4: Toronto. g.
]. (Only game scheduled. Others starting
today.t &Ss
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Standing Of Clubs,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Brooklyn. None scheduled.
st. L. at Cincin.
Phila. at Boston
Pitts. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

- Runs. Benedict (2l. Gloyd,. Paden
welsh, G.. Smith Home run-Paden'
Bases on balls-Of Schneider, 4 of Smith.
9. Struck out-By Schneider, 8; BY Smith,
Evening star., 1943-04-22

her fathers most reliable and able
assistant. When he was training
for McEntee Bowman and later for
Foxhall Keene, she schooled and
exercised all the noted thorough
breds in their celebrated stables.
In 1927 Keene entered the highly
favored Jidjie, his great steeple-
chaser, In the Maryland Hunt Cup
and when, on the day Of the race,
Jidjie's gentleman rider failed to
show up, Keene asked the racing
commission to let Judy ride.
Successful as Troiner
Having trained and schooled the
horse, Judy would have given the
world to pilot Keene's entry in the
great classic, so the 10 minutes the
race was held up while the COM
mission made its decision were about
the longest in Judy's young life. 1t
was a wet day, the going heavy, and
they decided it was too dangerous
for girl to ride over miles of the
toughest timber course in the world
with its % oaken jumps, some Of
them feet high.
Disappointed in this instance and
again turned down on her applica-
ton for a steeplechase license in
1898, Judy kept right on schooling
and riding with most of the pro-
fessional jockeys, such outstanding
riders as Jimmy Penrod, Willie King,
George Walker and Howard Glenn
ents, the last-named now in the
parachute troops.
She has competed successfully in
point-to-point races with such noted
gentlemen jockeys as John Bosley
Johnny Harrison, Tommy Mott and
Frank Colwell.
Besides becoming the first woman
licensed to pilot professionally a
horse over jumps, Judy johnson has
the distinction of being the second
woman ever to hold a license to
train race horses and, in bringing up
the thoroughbreds in the way they
should 60 she has been marked
success with her own and others
horses,
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Standing Of Clubs.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at New York. None scheduled.
Boston at Phila
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at St. l..
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Pirates, 6: Cubs, O

Totals 80 10 81 15 Totals--2s 81 10
Ran for McCullough in third. 81.
fBatted for Prim in eighth,
Evening star., 1943-04-22

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. l; ST. Louis O 11 innines).
Pittsburgh. g.; Chicago O.
New York at Brooklyn, postponed.
Philadelphia at Boston, postponed,
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Pitchers Quickly Grab Command Majors With Mats Looking Their Vets
Major Statistics

Thursday, April 22, 1913.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington at New York. postponed.
Cleveland, !; Detroit, o.
st. Louis. 8: Chicago. O.
Boston at Philadelphia, postponed.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Browns, 3; Chisox, o

n Totals 81 42414 Totals 20 S27 8
+ 'Batted for Dietrich In eighth.
Chicago " 600 600 0O0-0
st, Louis -- 600 100 20x-3
1. Runs - Gutteridge, Laabs Stephens.
Runs batted in-Hollingsworth, Laabs
stephens. Two-base hit-Tucker Three
Sacrinces-Byrnes, McQuinn, Cliff. Left
base on baHs-On Dietrich, 4: on Hol-
siingsworth, l. Struck out-By Dietrich, 8
by Hollingsworth, 2. Hits-Of Dietrich 8
An 7 innings; off Swift. none in / inning.
sIosing pitcher-Dietrich. Umpire s.
3Nfessrs. Rue. PipR[ss and Weaver. Time
u :35. Attendance. ,421.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
indians, /; Tigers, 0

Totals 3'26 IS Totals--29 s 81 Il
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Reds, /: Cords, O

Totals 33 2'3113 Totals "A g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
CAP Leader
Presents Case
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By LYNN SISRrT

Raleigh. Fen. 2-Iu, Joint lDD.u-
priationS committee al It's l3.t open
meeting Monday otter DON heard 4
most impressive appeal from 81 man
wh" was prohibited 10y censorship
rules from telling Just what ne
wanted or why .r w..t ted o. He
was in nifty uniform. bearing in
,ignia OF the United States. and yet
is not part of the Army Navy.
Marine Corp. Coast patrol r'. any
other regular service branch
Tho speaker yea. Major Frank f
Dawson. wing commander of g."
~ {. wing. e..l I.r patrol. an ad-
junct 10 the STAT, office Of civilia'
defense. He waS asking Tor -upport
&c Rn"" hin approprating $50
go or h"u ing a"d CO.. umcnt Inc
federal government pay. the men a
per diem wage when they arc On
patrol: the member, furnish thci
wn planes: but there is no pruvi.
Sior for upiccp Of the plaHes-and
they're wearing out fast.
The major was greatly handicap.
ped He WIS not permitted 10 tell
even where the two bases are 10.
have nor how many men. nur how
much patrollng they have done. II
\ S easy 70 sec how hard that. made
/ II for him to put TIP good plea
for money Appropr Of public
money like TO know Just what il
will be used for. and why if shoult
be used at all.
In speaking briefly for his bill ant
by way Of introducing Major Daw
son. Representative Rowe opened ~
= little more There were lots o
things he knew. being q CAPatrollc
himself. that nc couldn't tell. bu
prohibitions didn't rest quito so hcav
lily on him He did make the puin
that the boys on the Job arc vi
North Carrlinians. that they arc dc
ing most valuable and very dan
gcrous job. and that they ought f
be helped and encouraged.
The committee took no action Mon
day. but privately several member
expressed strong approval Of the ap
preparation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
Paper Explains
Dispute
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISBET .

Raleigh. Feb. when press dis
patches last October announced that
s..l.n Ian institution. national
museum at Washington. had ac-
.t ..a' the first alrplaur
capable ct sustained flight WAS the
Wright plane. flown 1T Kitty Hawk
- D,r' HovE =. 1893. ii MAS hoped
,Ial O"v!lic Wright Nigh, agree to
'.lM- back Inc plane from England
Ever since Smithsonian placed Sc
plane dies gncd by DR.. Samuc! Lang
ley on display with u.;caYd stat
ing that il was the first capable o:
..iG'l. 'hc wright brothers nave bee
uUcN ed.
Now comes the Daily ADVANCE
published al Elizabeth City. next
door To the >Cc-c of the first flight.
with explanation OF why that pecvc
mas survived IN the mind of Orvillc.
Surviving brother OF the famOu, avi-
rlI"n pioneers. II explains also why
no mov" has been made 10 return
the original plane tu America and
why Victor McCkinS and his aSso-
.laiCs arc making 50 little Roadway
r Getting IN" plane housed in 4
w"'Ia! building at Kitty Hawk.
Briefly the situation is this. D.
hoHrli. secretary ui Smithsonian
I'd DrvillC Wright reached an agree
/ mcn' ON a. statement which virtually
'G;d 'r'm Cr action of the ma
>"uw officials and conceded all ot
Wrichts claims. But the statcmcn;
given the press omitted many vita
factors OF the agreement and failcc
90 accord a. :u'l credit 10 the Wrights
as Orvillc thought belonged TO his
dead brother. Wilbur.
In publishing the full text of the
agreement. too long for reproduction
here. the Daily Advance has rem
dcrCd distinct service TO the stat,
and revived the hope that the orig
mai WRIGHT plane may come baci
10 America. even if the states hope
to have il back at Kitty Hawk is
not realized.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
Cash on Petroleum

G,,crnmcui cd.cis tina. all div
rn,scs of pc,roIcum Drsduc,, must
D., paid for IN cash on the barrel
..ar J.. nrucu ike me railing iast
spring tina, meycnarts would have
:, cu. off All credits to peysou> who
.,ilcd 20 nav their accounts by ;hr
,rr,n of the sec,.d month after debts
are incurred. The PRINCIPAL ASPECT
# bnfh ! additional government med
ding IN prIya,. affair, and IN the
relationship between the ,cllcr and
Inc buvcr. I'm neither instance can
We soc where II Is any ul the govern
MEETS business.
This is another instance wherein
compliance would he chccrtulIy CIV.
en- on both sides if the public could
be sold on the .dca that there Wa.
legitimate reason behind the decree
Pronlulpators Of the ruling have
their excuses. as they always do. ant
i'm this instance they say Ca.h clImi
mates a lot of bookkeeping. All tina
may be true. but il is a Job Of book
keeping that is costing the govern
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

: H"'" this dav qualified as Ad-
min. trator of the Estate of my wife
the late Mrs. Grace Y. Bryan. All
persons having claims against her
estate vii! present them To me duly
verified ON ar before ihc 2nd day of
February. 1914. or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery
MI persons indebted to her estate
will plcI:c make immediate pay
ment.
This Isl dav of February. 1913.
J. Fl. BRYAN.
Administrator of the Estate of
Mrs. Grace Y. Bryan.
20 lG-23-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
Filters Scarecrow

tiltlev'$ assurance 10 ms people in
. proclamation CA Saturday that they
mUSt Win the waF or De enS!AHed oy
.o.,hrvlst> MAS only Mn"'her scare
CROW ne MAS hanging "W> 10 ltlsh'eh
,Hem. tHen II ne Mere correct inc
plight oI the average German e'i-en
"oUid 3e II" worse "."e' @'"'''' >
.uic man u ma" "''" ''''" - "'''e'
Hitler.
| Repeatedly i Nus o'''' >'''''' ~
">p"n- '.' N..''o N''''''N >p'N'S
"'cn N'a. acre Us To- '' ''' "'''''' 70
liberties .. .'n..".''| i..'i'',,' ''',''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
Flynn's Rejection

HH........
,.,... ''"7-0.'
,..........
" '' ''.''''' " %
....... .''''~
....
~, ......
,.,........
.... ,r',.'''
....-........ 49,, go
a..... -. az '...'.' -.
.. .. 3D.. ..... '..- ''''' i'5'
.......r ,,.......
- >. 49,. ,,..
80,
aa,,, ........................'.. . ..
sa,.,. ........ '''''''
C..,.... ,,..
o. 81 'N'''S
.'''.' ~ ''''''''''N
wv .'''''''
''''''
!''''''' '''''' '''S
..''~' ''o'' nun
.... ...... I... t1r. tina, FLYNN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

! have this day qualified before
the Clerk Of the Superior Court of
Vance County. North Carolina. as
Executor of the Estate of the Late
w. G.. Ellington. and this is to notify
all persons holding claims against
laid estate To present them TO tlc
undersigned on or before February
.. 1914 or this notice will be pleaded
III bar of any recovery. Persons IN
dcbtcd to said estate are requested
10 make prompt settlement.
This the 2nd day Of February
l943
S. NJ ELLINGTON,
Route 3. Henderson. Y. &.
Executor Of the Estate of
w. G.. Ellington.
2-9-l6-23-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02

When Goering boosted. They vii,
never bomb this place" he must have
been referring 20 the exact spot On
which he then was standing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02

REMEMBER DECEMBER 7,h ,O,.
Don't let teachcry catch Won NM,
ping. Buy War Damage Insurnnppc.
from lis. Insurance Depa,tnon'e
Citizens Bank x Trust Co ., ,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02

YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR
best il you patrOnLc o'ii si'"P
Modern service. experienced OPP
orators. Phone 200 10: appoint
mcni. Brldgcrs Beauty shop. over
p.rl.r,..s DIrin Store 22-I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02

LOST i BULLDOG. BLACK WITH
white under ncCk ana stomach:
Answers to name OF Pug. Reward
for return or information !cau!hE
to return. Mrs s. j. Lane. J1.
phone 3gS-N --'H
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

REMEMBER DECEMBER eth 1o,,
Don't let treachcry catch Won mn,,
ping. Buy War Damage Ins,rnnppc
from It's. Insurance Departr,on,e
Citizens Bank x Trust Co. DIV;
OLD SHOES ARE BETTER I'VE
have Il large stock of the ,irnt,
Iuaii: m:%1criyis. Plenty OF rubLss
Ec"ls and .ulcs. Phone G3& We co,i
Tor and deliver. Grissum'S Sh"..
Shop. Inc ,e
ROOM FuR RENT. ADJOINING
bath. hC., Ina .n. Water. Close ~
= |"ro s..s';. .,i,auunc Dali
2-lu
KEEP FIT WIFI Tnr LEST IN
fancy groceries. quality western,
meats, fresh fruits and vvgc,ablaS
from irroCri's Nclltw From
!""nr ~ !or tree delivery. 2l-,;
OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA.
ton. Cars washed. fabricated
polished. batteries rCChdra,d. GnIT
gas and oils. l.. I. iiurris Chi,
Service Station. Garnet and For-
''Si u.s. p''tiI ilJo-N. gb-tf
luu GALLONS OF WATKINS Spt.
'''t ". t, '''I ,'' P"''l' lus' re-
,,n, ,U Z ,,...i. 10, '"'' W N':~'S,
N'CN =. N"NllN. 2-lu
NolioE m ia " iloNERf
ruary | L. February inclusive
Place your orders now. Affords
'''h''E " '''''' supply 90. LII
foH go NJ: Er , ,rHi r'NNN ! ION
:" nn - Ii',,.,. ."'' ' ,'%,,.. IAN
Ii,,,,..,-,,, n , p.'I.',.,i, ~
In
Rhn,1S Erp ,,.>.i. L,il ,I,.,,,,,,
Nv .,' = -"
..,.,,,'' - 49, J., '~'
.,,,..,. ,., l', T '''"
>''''" "'''' 'i'S' - "' Hams.
,,rcEII Li,pNrri,rr I'M u,c,y,..r
',',,..,I' I,.,i, ',,.,. ',',,,
rI.,,. t,,rl, Nrrn,.,. van, h,,r y l.
S,ttmv.b,t. 4. S,ns moan, Eiro <,
t;nr nbmnr ilG.J 49,
'i"'' p"oh' ~" JUL
bl" . YIN or N'oD ia l.
model uSeu cars III Motor
Sales Co.. Henderson. y. G..
----------- -.-.-.-..-
SHOAFS, SIloAIS, EXTRA NICE
la, ,I shoals. Come hook them uyrr
rliiLcr plani. route No. /. Leon
Harris. Ill!
---------.--
WE BUY HIDES. SCRAP METAL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02

DID SHOES ARE BETTER. WE
nave large stock of the iinei,
lua.it% ":%rcriyis. Plenty OF rubhs,
heels and :ulcs. Phone G3&. We co,i
Tor and deliver. GrisSum'S Sb".
Shop. IN ,e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02

KEEP FIR VIII THE LEST IN
fancy groceries. quality wuS,cr,,
meats, fresh fruits and vegetables
from iirruCrrs YcLlIw From,
!."ur I..9 !ur tree delivery. oI-,:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30

If you need new feeders,
talk over your needs with your
local Southern States Service
Agency. If anyone can get them
for you, he will.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1913
"Ropey Bread" Is 4 Newly Discovered
Pest That Is Now Giving House
wives Headaches.

Mr. Charles H. Shaffer, native Gar
rett Countian, who has been a resi-
dent Of Washington, d. c., for up
wards of half century where he oc-
cupied d responsible position in the
United States Patent Office, being re
Gently retired, but in all those years
he kept in touch with his friends and
acquaintance in the county by max
ing annual visits to his old home near
Mason school house in the Table Rock
community.
Mr.. Shatfer spent several weeks in
the county during the past summer
He has written the following lette'
to The Republican concerning a mat
ter Of importance that is now bother
ing many householders here.
To the Editor of The Repubncan.
While on my vacation this past
summer. | heard numerous complaints
about bread going bad a few DAYS
after it was baked. The center Of thu
loaf became soft and surin&V anc
had a distinct odor. This, Of course
rendered the bread unfit for human
consumption.
Not knowing the answer I sub
mitted the problem to the most emf
nent authority ! knew Of, DR.. A. c
Hunter Chief BactcrioloGist Of The
Federal Food and Drug Admjniatra
ton, who surmsed that it was due t,
the OrpSpDrp in fine dODmh of n SppTt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30
New Price Lists For
Food Stores Issued
State OPA Director Says New
List Contains About $40 Items
In 81 Food Groups

Now Community n.ico lists effcc-
tive Son+anba, 20 fo, four counties
i, Western MARYLAND and EIGHT conn
tios ON tba Eastern Shore were issued
tbie week if was announced NV Leo
II ATcCorn,ick S+ata OpA Dirnc+or
Tho now mavimum nrice list con-
+ains annrovimato1v 37o items in II
food o,.o,ns includ;no, sncb oroune &c
broad bnt+ar COOS mill, canned
fr,its and vooo+abIns The co,o prices
i was avnIainad will ba amended
FROM, tin,o 70 ti,oo and sunnIomnnts
which can bo nastod ON tbo lists will
ho f,,,.,,isbod
Az on nrovious lets ;senod nricos
o,.o sl,ov,,l for cro,,,, II III and ~
s+oros Tbo r,icos If +bosn oro,,ns Of
storos ,orv accordi,,o +o +,oir voI,o,o
81 hnsinoss and +ho services tbov
,a,,dar Eocb s+ora yoid M No.
Co,,,,icl, ie roo,,irad 70 most in . CON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30
Pepper Relish

l c chopped green pepper
/ c chopped red pepper
! chopped onion (smalD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30

Bring vinegar. salt and sugar 10 L
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30

YOU WILL MISS a lot OF Jun
and excitement unless you pre-
pare for your Fall Hunt by read
inc THE Life Of Hunter" by
Meshach Brownin%, famous Mary
Land hunter. His stories OF
pioneer life and hair raising en-
counters with wounded deer.
bears and panthers are intensely
interesting. Do not fail to read
these delightful stories.
The book makes am excellent
present for hunters and men in
the service.
Cloth Illustrated. Postpaid $500.
r. Getty Browning, Publisher,
Raleigh. n. {.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30

Kraut may be made by filling quart
or Z gallon glass jars with alternate
layers Of shredded cabbage and salt
q t. to / qtD. Pack firHly but not
too tight. Add no liquid, adjust rub
bers and covers.
Dixie Relish
qt chopped cabbage
pit chopped white onion
/ pit. chopped sweet red pepper
! pit. chopped green pepper
? 7. salt
T mustard seed
2 T celery seed, crushed
q c sugar
at. cider vinegar
Soak peppers "a hours in 81 brine
q c salt to gal. water) Soak in
i cold water ? hours. Drain. Remove
seeds and stems. Chop all vegetables,
then mix and add spices, sugar and
vinegar. Let stand over night. Pack.
/ Fill jar with liquid, paddle bubbles
out, seal, store.
/ Pepper Relish
! | c chopped green pepper
| / c chopped red pepper
! chopped onion (smalD
c vinegar
/ i sugar