davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-03-12
Valley Settler March l2. le43.


" Icy 2eS Asr
(continued from Pc Ge 81
ayin5 flock Of Leghorn-Jerse
iant cross.
If you are planning to have seed
tested at the Extension office,
please plan t. have it cone within
the next two weeks.
The Wosilla Homemokers Club and
husbands were invited to meeting
helo ct the Franz home in Wasilla
on Tuesday evening, Narch 9, at
which time iscussi>n Of -areen
planning wes conducted hy the Ex-
tens en- Agent. Ais the same fl Inns
viii Oh were shown at the Butte meet
Inc were shown. At the close Of
the meettnt g lunch was served by
, Mrs. Franz.
ALL BOYS OF tive I've years an6 over
are ur ed to be Cres ent at Scout
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-03-12
ioae Z.

on the receiving enc Of tw ton
"block-bus ters". The writer is
sure that General Buckner Is en-
TITLED to oil the praise that he
may receive, for We have has a
chance to obse the manner in
whi CHI the A.L.c. Is cen6uctee, and
We feel sure tibet If q General
like Buckner ha1 been In c 1maone at
Honolulu On Iecemb err 7th., ls4l,
that there weul6 have been prepara-
tians fer the assault that ca4o.
We rer1e1ber July 4th., five msn-
tbs before lear1 Har1 r., When the
A.L.C. called on alert at naan and
clear heoes, t. man their .uns. We
feel that Safety First sheul6 sc
considered eff re pleasure st
times like this.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ASKS CONGRESS-
TO ALLOW foRTo RICO TO ELECT Gov
EaNoR.
In recent messe.e t. ccn,-
lresieent Roosevelt has asked that
Lee is lation be enacted to rr wire
fer the election f the Governor
# 4erto Rico, by the people.
This little rossessi IN has been
1overned by Governor appointed by
supervision IF the Dert. f the
Int eri or.
Guy Tut we'll, one # the i.inal
New Lea Iers, has boon Governor and
ais heod # the University in
7rto Rico. There has been q lot
IT lie In orto Rico FIR me
time. ane the solution has MT been
furnished ty the executives APPOINT
ed by the us. Iorto Rico has
very dense population on6 it has
been founc Gift cult t. rr viSe
capital FIR industries that cen Re
operete0 successfully, or rro-
VIE q plan that woule enahle the
ort Ricans tc make aoccnt liv-
Inc. Evidently lresicent r. Sc
Welt must believe that the ronplo
shoulc DC oivon the opportunity to
elect off cials Of their own chocs-
IN, and ta put the question up to
the people there, as to what
should l,e cone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

Reducing ReIions
BREAKFAST
Galleries
Applesauee q cup 100
Toast, thin slices 100
Butter, 1 pat, NJ thick so
Coffee, clear q
25o
LUNCHEON
Tomato soup. l cup-made with skim
milk 100
Scrambled egg sandwich, scramble IN
top Of double boiler, use one table
spoon milk no butter 250
$50
DINNER
Meat and vegetable pis--liberal serv-
ing 200
Chopped green salad (vinssar, seas
oning) Is
skim milk, glass 50
TanEerine so
455
Total for day 055
Copyright. 1913. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

HERE'S A beauty treatment
for linens--something really new
"a combination of embroidery
and crotchet! 1t takes little time
to fill the crocheted baskets with
these lazy-daisy flowers.
Pattern 522 contains a trans
fer pattern of eight motifs rang
ing from 5x101I to 352x4 inches
and eight smaller motifs; crochet
directions and chart; stitches.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1926 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich. Owing TO
customs regulations. orders for
patterns 10 Canadian destina-
tons cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

II You Have q
Fur Coat in Mind
Don't Miss This
Opportunity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Madame Talon Makes
Public Statement

MADAME NINON TALON.
niece Of Frances great liberal
premier, Edouard Herriot, is now
in the United States working for
United Nations victory.
Her first public statement
clearly setting forth the position
of the women of France since
French forces have re-entered
the war on our side, Is published
in the current february issue
of The Woman magazine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
A Tasty Sandwich

PANTRY two pork sausage
links; drain on absorbent paper
or paper toMellinG- -Whan- cool
cut into small pieces and mix
with chopped apples and finely
minced onion. Moisten with a
little nayonnaise 10 which has
been added a dash Of Worcester
shire sauce. Spread between
buttered rye bread or seeded
roll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Tasty Sequel
To Sundays
Roast

A FOLLOW-UP story - the
term used for an item which is
a sequel 10 an important article
might be used to describe a
tasty way in which TO serve the
remnants Of the Sunday roast.
To give il the sparkle and
verve il should have-try a new
method Of preparation.
For instance. fried meat pies
may be a novelty on your table.
Their basis consists Of leftover
meat, ground, moistened with
gravy and placed in rounds OF
baking powder biscuit dough,
then fried in deep hot fat.
Fried Meat Pies
2 cups ground cooked meat
/ cup thick gravy or white
sauce
Salt and pepper
Baking powder biscuit dough
Deep hot fat.
Combine ground meat with
gravy or white sauce 10 make a
stiff paste. JASON to taste.
Make biscuit dough. Roll to "a
inch thickness and cut into
rounds. Place a teaspoonful of
meat paste in the center of one
round and cover with another.
pressing the edges together to
seal.
Drop into a kettle of deep hot
fat 1915 degrees} and fry until
brown about 3 to 4 minutes.
Serve at once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

them. I'm no Pollyanna. War is
just as ugly TO me as it is to
you. But il isn't hopeless.
can't believe we're all defiled
by IFS brutality nor do I think
that il is a sign of a crumblng
world.
To the contrary. I believe that
this is holy war and that the
race was never lifted 10 such
noble heights as il is today when
il is pouring all its weight and
rage and hope against the powers
Of darkness.
Same Old War
This isn't "the end of the
good old days" This is just the
beginning OF far better days,
days which these marching men
are discovering and defending.
Nor is this new war. It's the
same old war man has been
waging since he first lifted his
dim eyes 10 see the stars. And
these boys aren't lust drafted"
You can't draft a whole nation
If its will and flesh are set
against you.
These boys are leaving their
hopes and their homes TO do a
job which they know must be
done IL we are to live in
cleaner, happier world. And
they are going as free men
rather than slaves.
Sometimes, looking out into
the stormy night sky. I admit
my faith falters and I seem 10
see them all-that tremendous
march Of youth 49, going down
and out 10 the seven seas in
their planes and ships. their
tanks and submarines. And the
price we all are paying seems
too much 10 bear. Then, faint
and far, but swelling 10 a mighty
current, the old words rise above
their armored heads. Remem-
Der?
Onward, Christian soldiers,
Marching as to war,
With the cross of Jesus
Going on beforel
Az the sign Of triumph
Satin's host doth flee,
On, then, Christiur soldiers,
On to victoryi
Crowns and throne may perish,
Kingdoms rise and iCdne,
But the church OF Jesus
Constant wilt remdinl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Beatrice Kay
To Talk on
Fashions
BY JOAN DEAN

ToDAYs THE day for the
return OF Beatrice Kay, that
half-pint OF vivaciousness and
vigorous song. TO the Bowery.
And already a local store has
snagged her for a public appear
ance namely. the luncheon
fashion show In the Book Casino
tomorrow at o'clock.
However, the famed Gay
Nineties singer will neither
MARBLE your favorite melodies
nor stalk the stage in fascinat-
ing fashions.
INSTEAD, MISS KAY ap-
pears as guest speaker, and it
promises TO be good. since chat
tering Is not the least OF her
talents by any means.
The general topic Will be
clothes, OF course, with emphasis
on the effect Of Gibson girl garb
In our 1943 styles. such as the
short jackets. frilly blouses and
pompadour hats.
Being a diminutive little bum
die herself, barely reaching a
five foot height. she will un-
doubtedly aid her shorter CO.
horts with treatise on choosing
tall-looking togs,
1T CAN be done, she says
colors and lines make a terrific
difference In Disgusting or &C
centuating ones height. The
same goes for makeup. So we
expect some mention OF that.
But whether friend Beatrice
talks about fashions or person
atty hints or life on vaudeville
circuits, you'll probably laugh
yourself into the aisle.
SPEAKING OF the Cay
Nineties, are any OF you damsels
boarding grandmother's first
horseless carriage, way back in
the barn of the old homestead?
Well, just I'm case you haven't
heard, The Detroit Times Is
rounding up these venerable
vehicles for the benefit OF the
scrap metal drive.
The elimination OF the event
will be Jalopy show and wreck
ing contest January 23rd in
Bagley avenue. II you have any
old autos, just FIJI out the pledge
coupon appearing in the daily
Detroit Times and send II In.
Soon after. n scrap dealer will
call for your jalopy and az that
time will pay you the allotted
sum for that particular model
OF car. Thanks a million.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
II Has a Purpose

This is a holy war. Remember
that when the darkness shuts
down on you Remember that
when the memories drag like a
chain. Remember that there is
a purpose and a plan in all this
and always there has been.
Distributed By King Features synd. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
81
Bett.y<ED
Croker
suggests:

@ SUPPER IN A FLASH on Red
Gross day. You don't like 70 keep the
family waiting. Here's quick meal you
can prepare without getting frazzled
Vegetable Noodle Soup
Scrambled Eggs with Mushrooms
surrounded by Hot Sausaees
= Fresh Fruit Salad
y Cinnamon Coffee Cake
r + 4
SCRAMBLED EGGS are creamier,
cooked in top OF double boiler. Melt
butter Il tbsp. TO each 2 eggs). Add
sliced mushrooms and saute about 10
minutes. Beat eggs well, adding tbsp.
top milk or cream per egg. Season. Poss
into butter and mushrooms. Cook
slowly. stirring gently. AvfuIly good.
\ 4
q HOME-COOKED SOUP pre-
ferredi Easy, with our new product!
It's called Betty Croker Veae-
table Noodle Soup Ingredients.
Soup In a package. So handy.
YoH hardly in a fingeyi JHst empty
package into boiling 'Uoter :. odd
butter .. simms, 20 minnieI.
T. 4
q ALL THIS in every package; Seven
dehydrated vegetables in fake form,
spicy seasonings. and lots Of rich egg
noodles TO give substance.
+ 4
O HONEST-TO-GOODNES
home cooked vegetable noodle soup
that's ,chaG Cooked in your o,cn
kitchen, for the first time. Fresh
cooked vegetables, full Of garden
Gdcors. Not n irdrnIed-orer soup.
"Scrumptious," say my staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
OPENING a Bottle

GAIN A reputation for bril-
lance by learning how TO open a
carbonated beverage without
having it fizz over Simply chill
the bottle. Then tilt it, and re-
move the cap with a slow, steady
null
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
For shopping information,
Elsie Robinson
On Dark Days Remember
That This Is a Holy War

YES, I HATE this war. I
shudder at the thought Of all
its waste and agony. But I shud-
der more at the breed Of belit-
tiers who are Shining our fight
ing trail And / truly believe
that they are harming us more
than all our AXIS enemies. You
know the kind.
They are the people who in
sist that the whole world has
gone TO the dogs that civiliza-
ton has departed forever
who can see nothing true or
beautiful or valiant in this march
of fighting youth. The people
who say. "Well. they were
drafted anyway, weren't they7
They have 10 go-they can't help
themselves"
Not Hopele"
Well. you have A right 10 your
own thoughts, stranger. But I'm
glad that I don't have TO share
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Keep in Trim
Exercise
To Prevent
Double Chin

WOMEN AT war are amaz-
ing. They are not only pitching
right in and taking the harder
work and longer hours in their
stride, but are finding time to
take care OF their looks.
As one spirited young woman
IN a defense plant writes: II
didn't have a double chin when
my husband went away and I
don't intend to have one when
he comes back--so please give
me some exercises TO counter
act the constant forward bend
ing In my work"
Set Definite Time
Time Is at such a premium
today that exercise must be
part OF the days routine. like
brushing your teeth. And just
before or after brushing your
teeth Is when you should do
your throat exercises. Then
you'll remember.
First. massage a little cream
into the Skin--not that ii
nourishes. for it doesn't. But IL
lubricateS the skin and keeps
IL pliable, and that wards off
the wrinkles. Leave the cream
on while you exercise.
Your exercises should use the
muscle called the platysma,
which comes from the jawline
and spreads toward the collar
bones. To do this, you must tip
your head in the air. Tense and
relax the throat muscles slowly.
Try This
Stand with chin leVel, tense
the throat muscles. and tip your
head straight back in the air.
Hold for a second. lower your
head until your chin Is level
again. and slowly relax. Repeat
FIVE times.
Another good one is 10 stand
erect, chin level. turn the head
slightly 10 one side. tenSing the
muscles as you do this, then
circle head back and up, as if
you were spotting a plane. Con-
tinue circling around TO the
other side. lower the head at
the shoulder and finish in the
starting position. Finally, relax
the muscles and repeat.
Shoulder Siraiehiener
Those two exercises won't
take more than couple of sec
onds and combined with the
massage, they will tone the skin
and muscles. That's what keeps
your throatline smooth nd
young.
But II you are really in
earnest about counteracting the
forward bending, here's an
other exercise you will do every
day: This firms your chinline
and straightens your shoulders.
Lie face downward on the
floor, with legs straight down,
and hands clasped in back but
relaxed. Let face rest on floor.
Now, raise hands up and back
and at the same time raise the
head backward, tipping chin in
air. Hold for a second, slowly
lower. Repeat three times. In
hale as you tense your muscles
and exhale as you relax.
After you have finished your
routine, remove all the cold
cream and dash cold water over
the chin and throat.
Exercise is the corrective
measure. but correct head car
riage is the preventive.
Make a habit OF working with
head up, chin level-not up, or
down, but parallel with the
floor. with the line at the back
Of the neck straight. Do this
without tension for tension only
leads 10 wrinkles.
Tomorrow-Good cooks and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased AL
mighty God to call from this life Miss
Lottie LOar, former faithful presi-
dent Of our club; and
WHEREAS, We keenly feel the loss
and sincerely mourn her unexpected
departure; and
WHEREAS, We knew her as a good
friend and loved her for what she
was; and
WHEREAS, We fondly recall many
pleasant hours we spent together with
her; and
WHEREAS, We counted on her un-
selfish guidance and help in our civic
endeavors; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we express to her
sister, Miss Grace Loar, to her broth
ers, Mr.. Harry Loar, Mr.. George Loar
and Mr.. Judson Loar, Of Oakland, our
heartfelt sympathy in this hour of
bereavement; that we are grateful to
God for the work Miss Lottie Loar
was permitted to do during her men,
bership in the National Federated
Women's Club, and especially do we
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25

Foster Cuppett Of the GAINESVILLE
community, is in Oakland on business
today and visiting his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Lewis.
James G. Darby, who is a student
at Miami University, Oxford, O., will
report at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Indiana, for induction into the army
air corps this week.
Julius Renninger, Washington, D.
c., and Mrs. Renninger, Grantsville,
were weekend guests Of Mrs. Rem
ringers mother, Mrs. N. I. Broad
water, Alder street
Mrs. A. A. Doub, Jr., and two chill
dren, Billy and Patty, of Cumberland,
were Weekend guests of Mrs. Doub's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William R.
Offutt Also visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Offutt was Mrs. r. E. Sliger, Frost
burg.
Mrs. Ada Morgan, aged SO years,
who resides with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Fleegle Second street, has
declared "a person is never too old to
learn to do anything. | knitted years
ago and it all is coming back to me
slowly" Mrs. Morgan knits every day
for the Garrett County Chapter Of
the American Red Cross and derives
a great deal Of pleasure therefrom.
Delmar c. Dilley, who has been en-
ployed for the past year as a weIder,
both in Baltimore and Wilmington,
Delaware, has accepted a call from
the II. X. Ferguson Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio, for employment in de-
Tense project at New Martinsville,
West Va. He came to Oakland Satur-
day with Mrs. Dilley and two children.
After spending the weekend with
their parents they left on Monday
for New Martinsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25
Methodist Church
Members In Service
Honored On Sunday
Honor Roll Is Dedicated With
Impressive Ceremonies AT
Saint Paui's. Oakland

A service Of dedication Of a church
honor roll, containing the names of
members and constituency Of st.
Pauls Methodist church in the service
of the armed forces Of the United
States, was conducted on Sunday
morning by Rev. Minor Sprague, min
lister, at the morning worship hour.
The honor roll is framed and con-
tains the names Of thirty-two per
sons, as follows:
Roy Q. burst, Harry L. Porter,
Jr., Howard NJ Smouse, Bruce
Smouse, Robert f. Browning, Paul
T. Moon, John Moon, Jr., Edwin D.
Cruitt Carl T. Johnson, Harold Gort-
ner, William Riley Gregg, Kenneth
Lawton, Lewis Lawton, Robert B.
Lawton, John L. Lawton. Robert
Stemple, Carroll W. Casteel, Robert
Wilson, Harry B. Wilson, William c.
Smith, William H. Spiker, John Nc
Intire, Alice NJ. Butt. Joseph Sollars,
Lewis R. Jones, Walter E. Dawson,
J. Mitchell Franklin, George f. Stuck,
Hopwood c. Kildow, Richard D. Buck
anan. William c. Warfield and Lor-
raine Il. Weeks.
Silent prayer was offered for Car
roll W. Casteel, who was reported as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25

Some agricultural workers re-
cruited by Government were described
as shiftless "riffraff", given to bring
ing whisky and loose women into the
fields to stage "orgies." Such testi-
mony was given by Florida vege-
table producer about a group Of
Mississippi Negroes recruited for him
by Farm Security Administration.
Robert Patterson, undersecretary of
war, declared war would end in 1914
or 1915. He predicted the Nazis could
not launch an offensive in Russia like
194l and 1912.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25
To Be Married Saturday

Miss Virginia Etheridge Worth
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Augustus Worth Of Elizabeth City,
N. c., will become the bride Of Rich
ard Johnson Gender, of the United
States Coast Guard Reserve. son of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas A. Gender, of
Oakland, on Saturday, February 81,
at noon.
The ceremony will be performed in
Christ Episcopal church at Elizabeth
City.
Attending the ceremony from Oak
land will be the bridegroom's father,
Thomas A. Gender, and sister, Miss
Martha Gender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25
With Our Men
In the Service

=
Aviation Cadet Clifton W. Lantz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L. Lantz,
Kempton, W. Va, has been assigned
to Avengcr Field, Sweetwater, Texas,
for basic flying instruction.
###
Austin A. LAMAR, assistant field
director in the American Red Cross,
has arrived safely in Hawaii. LAMAR,
Of Sandy Springs, was principal of
Accident High school for three years,
and prior to that taught in Hagers-
town High school At the time he re-
ceiyed his appointment in the Red
Cross he was principal of Rockville
high school
Private Harley Z. Dawson, attached
to the medical center at Fort George
&c. Meade, near Baltimore, visited his
father, George z. Dawson, and other
relatives in Mt Lake and Oakland
over the weekend.
#aa
NJ. o,,l M. .,,d,.o,,. NTiuo,. ,,oo,.
Oakland, have received a letter from
+boi, ca, Conson q soroo,r+ IN tbo
A,.n,v ;rdicatinu that he ie in Africa
Sorooaot Mill sovs bo is uou and
con,fort.bIn Int will ha o,ad n va
tr,Y to tbo 1rnitod States when
bos+i1itios oro ovor
Glenn Hoffman fo,.n,or local mana
oo,. for +bo Carnation Cor,,,ony, va
coiyi,a station IN Oatla,,J and Io+o,.
doin,, ;nsnoc+o, fo,. +bo Irn;vo,.si+,, of
1Ta,.,,Ia,,d WIS coIlod 70 oc+iva G,,+,,
with tho Trnitod States Navel Pn-
so,.,o and ,onor+od for +,.a;ni,,a ~
IN Wondav He and Mrs. Hofr,,ap tho
fo,nor Miss Ha,on ScblossnaoIo
ca,oo n Oakland SATURDAY. Mrs HoT
man will remain in tba comfy fo,
teaching position at the Swan Meadow
school.
""*
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin P. Swcitzer,
of Mountain Lake Park, have received
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25
To Raise Funds For
Activities of Boy Scouts

The annual drive for funds for the
activities OF the Boy Scouts started
Monday, and, according to the finance
committee handling the drive, is eX-
pccted to bring good results. Appeals
have gone out from the committee to
all parts Of the territory served by
the Deep Greek District. Some re-
Spouse has already been received.
1t is still too early to make a re-
port, according to the committee
chairman. Rev. Minor Sprague, but he
and others interested in the cause Of
Scouting are confident there are
enough people in the district who see
The value of this work to care for
the budget by their response to the
present appeal.
To Illustrate the value of the train
ing given Boy Scouts, the committee
calls attention to the large part be-
ing played by Scouts in the present
war efforts.
The results Of their collections of
scrap and books, their distribution
Of handbills for government and de-
Tense agencies, and their selling of
defense stamps and bonds, reach as
Economical proportions. In the alum
mum drive alone the Boy Scouts Of
the nation collected 81 per cent of the
12,000,0O0 pounds recovered.
The records Of former Boy Scouts
in the armed forces Of the nation are
even more impressive. More than
three hundred of the men decorated
for heroic service, as reported in the
daily press, are known to have been
former Boy Scouts or Sea Scouts. So
marked has been the relation of dis
tinguishcd service to Scouting that
voluntary expressions of apprecia-
ton Of the Boy Scout movement are
on record from Admiral f. j. King,
Lieut.. General Gerald T. Holcomb,
General John J. Pershing, Secretary
Henry L. Stimson and many others
representing the highest ranks in the
services.
Says Colonel B. w. Venable, of the
General Staff of the United States
Army: "Most army officers agree
that the training Of Boy Scouts is
about the most complete all-around
,,,.a IN ,I,1ctia,, f,.oi,i,,o +bo+ oo,, iva
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-25
High School Student Suffer-
Fracture OF Hig Leg

Boyd Sukow, senior student in Oak
land High school suffered a fracture
Of the large bone in his right leg,
and near his ankle, while playing ball
on the school playground on Tues
day. The fracture was reduced by Dr.
Z. l. Baumgartner.
Harry Lee Stewart, another senior
student, while engaged at work in
center at the north end of Oakland,
lost the first Joint of his right index
finger when it became caught be-
meath a tin cutting machine. The
injury was dressed by Dr.. Baum
garcner.