davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Committee Will Discuss
Baby Broker Bill

The baby brokers bill will be ex-
planned at a meeting in the United
States Chamber of Commerce Build
ing at s:15 pm. June % by a COM
mittee appointed by District Com
missioners to draft rules for proceed
ure under the act.
The Board of Public Welfare has
approved the program for the meet
ing, at which Mrs. Milton w. King
will preside. Mrs. Pearl B. Klein
will give a summary of history for
the law, Mrs. Zalman Diamond will
discuss Angels Face the Baby
Brokers Bill" Miss Elsa Castendyck
will discuss Protection Of Children
Through License Procedure" Seton
A. Darr will discuss the committee S
work and Mrs. Catherine Morton
will speak on Application Of the
Law to the Child Placing Program
in the District"
Evening star., 1944-06-15
III. S. Airmon, Vatican Refugee,
Worries About Check He Wrote

and added, II sure wish they would
hurry"
II wrote q CHECK for 500 here. 50
make sure there is over that much
IN the bank, as don't want to be
put in jail for writing false checks,
he wrote his parents. Make sure
the money Is in the right bank
I'VE were out for tea last week
with the (Amer1canD Minister and
his family" Sergt. Scalisi wrote his
parents, "and met three American
priests. Sure was good to talk
nothing but English after being In
the wilds of Italy for almost three
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Police Records Examined
In Albany County Probe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 15.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey's feud with what
he terms the "O'Connell machine
led yesterday to examination of
police records following the chief
executives appointment of a Re
publican district attorney to replace
q resigned Democratic prosecutor.
Special Prosecutor George p.
Monaghan, in charge Of the inquiry
into crime in Albany County, sent
three aides to city police head
quarters to study records there.
Meanwhile, Ernest B. Morris, an
other member Of Mr.. Monaghans s
staff; was sworn in as district at
torney to serve until December 81.
He is expected to be the Republican
partyss candidate in the fall election.
Mr.. Monaghan's examination of
police records followed by a few
hours two raids on what he called
headquarters Of clearing house and
policy rackets. in Albany which re-
suited In the arrest OF seven men
and seizure Of $40, 900 In cash.
The annual take" Of the rackets
was estimated by Mr.. Monaghan at
81 500 600.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABBEvILLE. La, June l5.-
Sergt. Bernard L. Scalisi of Able
vile, one of two American airmen
who took refuge in the Vatican until
the arrival of the 5th Army, was
more worried about the prospects
of check he wrote in Vatican City
bouncing back than his rescue.
In a letter dated March 20 to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Scalisi. the 22-year-old rear gunner
ON a bomber said that as soon as
"our boys" reach Rome he would
probably be able to receive letters
Evening star., 1944-06-15
India 10 Get 100 Million
Ounces Of u. s. Silver
nv III. Associated A pr

BY the Associated Press.
The United States has agreed to
lease-lend 100 million ounces Of
silver to the government of India.
The purposes, the Treasury and
the Foreign Economic Administra-
ton announced last night, are "tc
maintain an adequate supply OF
coinage for the United Nations
forces and for India's expanded war
production, and to help to keep
prices stable in this important
United Nations supply base and war
theater."
India agreed to return the metal
after the war.
The announcement said the silver
shipments, to be supplied from the
Treasury's stock of free silver
would not impair the United States
supply of the metal.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

months and speaking nothing but
italian. I speak 1t pretty good now
and am still learning"
A Vatican City dispatch yesterday
said two American airmen shot
down over viterho three months ago
descended BY parachute and made
their way to Rome, whsre they
climbed over the Vatican walls.
Scahsi,s letter to his parents was
addressed from Vatican City.
The story Of how Sergt. Scalisi
made his way through the German
lines probably will not be told until
after Hitler's collapse, but appar-
emily his knowledge Of Italian came
In handy.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Rdyburn Asks Congress.
Accord With President
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Pfesn.
NEW YORK, June 13.--apeaker
Rayburn said last night Congress
must prepare to co-operate with
the Executive in solving thoee Inn
portant issues which will face our
country during and after the war. "
Thh cooperation Is essential be-
cause the welfare OF our country
demands that the executive branch
and the legislative branch work
together for Q common end, +" he told
the Foreign Policy Association in
an address broadcast by radio sta
tion WMCA.
Calling on the United States 20
do mans part in the worlds
great work OF peace" Mr.. Rayburn
Evening star., 1944-06-15

said: TT D futile . with for pea0
without providing the methods To-
keeping the peace"
He said persons who wanted
system of world peace and security
sometimes were characterized a.
dreamers, but that the real dreamers
were those who want the Nation to
go 1t aione."
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Fahy Addresses
Columbus Graduates

Professional work was described
by Solicitor General Charles Fahy
as service to the public interest il
the broadest sense In an address te
the graduating class Of Columbus
University Schools of Law and Ac.
countance last night at the May
flower Hotel. Diplomas were pre-
sented to 10 graduates.
Mr.. Fahy said law, accounting and
medicine are professions Of "large
public responsibility" for Their
essence Of leadership and true sue.
cess
william e. Leahy, president Of the
university, conferred degrees ol
bachelor Of laws to Anna G. Fole,
and George r. Ehaull. The follow.
ing received degrees:
Bachelor Of Commercial science.
Bright, Keith L. Noyak, Anthony
essSiord. sai s9n Dew. psssrsiii., 1i Paul p y
Fss Fsns1 se0ers e T. Eats Paos p. .@ss Snen A. Il,
I.scssr. pon.id G. tsiiy, joseph N.
aodsson d. On ? rrsnces w. sssm.n ssnsmi
Leahy. Joseph p. Tempchin, Micheal
Mazxola, Alphonse West. John William
Miller, Earl Dana
Master Of Commercial Science.
Collins, Francis B. Minfx. Leonard
Corder, Alma D. Pigeon, Doris o.
Horodysh, Max M. Potter, Glenn @.
Master Of Accounts In Gevernment.
Erossll. BENJAMIN Magus, ALICE
Greer, susanna nj. Orforsr Richard 3,
Zane. Felix H., ir. St.. CIR, Aime c.
Iocascio, Phyllis G.
Harold r. Jones, vice president o.
the university, awarded prizes to i
students for scholastic achievement
Evening star., 1944-06-15

TRADE BOARD DIRECTOR
Francis q. Addison, jr., presi-
dent of the Security Savings
and Commercial Bank, who
was unanimously elected a di-
rector of the Washington
Board of Trade yesterday to
fill the unexpired term of w.
Crosdale Wits, who died June
4. Mr.. Addison, who has
served as a director a number
of times, was president of the
board in 1889. At present
he is chairman of the organi-
zation's Employment and Sc
curity Committee.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Man Gives Russions
Glasses 10 Find Wives

- ths Assoeiated Press.
YORK, PA pair of spectacles
turned up at Russian Relief head
quarters with this note attached:
4 wore these when 4 flrst lnet
my wife and decided they might
help some Russian to fnd : good
WIFE, so
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Mildred Barton Hoffman,
Home Demonstration Agent
VARIETIES WITH CANNED
VEGETABLES

Tomato Mousse Two cups canned
tomato, / egg yolks beaten, table
spoon graduated golatinc, !, cup cold
water, teaspoon salt, teaspoon su-
gar. 6 cloves. pcppcrconcS, . drop,
tabaSco sauce, is teaspoon black pep
per, = teaspoon paprika, cup celery
leaves, onion chopped, 4 teaspoon
mustard seed, sprig thyme, bay
leaf, sprjg sage, IS teaspoon nut
meg, cut Glove garlic, l cup cream
whipped
Soak the gcIatinc in the cold water.
Rub the cut Glove of garlic over a
saucepan and remove it, Add the to-
mato, chopped celery leaves, onion
and all the soasoningS and cook about
Is minutes. Strain. Beat the egg yolllS
until thick and creamy. slowly pour
the hot tomato stock over them, stir
ring constantly. Cook in double boil
or until the mixture creams on a
spoon (coats il cVeuly). Add at once
to the softcning gclatine, stirring UNI
til the gclatjnc is dissolved. Beat Wig
orouslN until the mixture begins to
thjckcn, then fold in the whipped
cream, pour into a mold previously
rjnScd with cold water, pack in ice and
let stand two hours or until stiff.
Unmold and serve cold on lettuce with
a mayonnaisc dressing. Serves eight.
Pea SoUffle-Onc cup canned peas
we'll mashed or put through sieve, 4
tablespoons flour. tablespoons fat
Clutter or salad OLD. cup milk, 3
eggs. small onion chopped, = tea
spoon sugar, = teaspoon salt, y tea
spoon paprka, l-6 teaspoon white
pepper, | tablespoon tomato catsUp.
I Melt the fat, cook the onion and
seasoning in it until the onion is a gol-
den brown Add the flour, stirring well.
then add the milk slowly stirring CON
stantly until we'll thickcncd. Remove
from he fire and all the pea pulp.
beating until the mixture is smooth,
Beat in the egg yolks ono al a time.
being sure that each is well blended
before tho next ono is added. Beat the
cgC whites until stiff and fold these
into the mjNturc last, Pour the mix
ture at once into wcll-grcaSed individ-
ual baking dishes. or into ono large
L., l. D,I. al,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08

capacity for moral Indignation against
cruelty and injustice and the urge to
give it vigorous expression"
The same night Bernard Baruch in
accepting the annual award given by
The Churchman, an Episcopal paper,
expressed the same jdealism and faith
in the American spirit in these words;
in another day Cicero said the
proudest boast a man could utter was
'Civia RomanuS sum Il am Roman
citizcn). 1t is my prayer that our con-
duct may always be such as to carry
greater praise in tho accoladc; I am
an American
"One last word, Some ask why VIC
fight? This is my answer;
"Ancient Rights, unnoticcd as the
breath VIC draw.
Leave to live by no mans leave, UNI
dcrncath the law"
That is what America is-a home
land for all who believe in the Faith
crhood Of God and in the Brother
hood of Man, for those who have high
courage. who stand ever ready to lift
their voices against injustice, to fight
cruelty and to demonstrate in their
lives their friendship for their fellow
mon. This faith made America. Thru
this faith America grew BY this faith
America will live.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
WHAT IS AMERICA?
Hy RUTH TAYLOR

What is America? What is the in
tangible thing that binds people Of all
crecds, all nationalities, into one no.
mogencouS whole?
The answer was given in this morn
ing's metropolitan newspapers by two
of the greatest living Americsns-tWo
men whose lives have been devoted
10 their country, whose talents have
ever been at the call Of the fellow cit
liens, whose UnSelfiSh devotion to the
ideals Of democracy have never been
questioned.
First, Harlan Fiske Stone. Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States. in accepting the dc
gree Of Doctor Of Laws from Ycshiva
College, Jewish Theological Semi
Larry. said;
Man lives by symbols Truly these
arc times Of shifting standards and
moral confusion. This is due more
than all else to the fact that man, dc
spite his struggles up from barbar-
ism is not yet willing to accept tho
truth, that there can he no civilized
society, there can be no peace or
happiness among men, unless all men
enjoy freedom of the spirit Of mind
and, unless we preserve intact our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
DO YOU KNOW?

No motor vehicle while uscd or or~
Grated in TINS State shall have dis
played upon either the front or rear
Of such vehicle any expired regi-tra
ton plate issued by any State, nor
shall any person display or permit to
be displayed upon any motor vehicle
operated in this State, the regjstra-
ton plate issued to another vehicle
or person other than the owner there
of, or a fictitious registration plate
Penaltics--Fjncs may be up to
one hundred dollars. or by jmrrison-
ment not TO exceed one year, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment"
Section 2S-h.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08

the entire contents of a No. can of
peas into a saucepan and cook rapidly
until the liquid has evaporated. Watch
the process closely during the last
peas do not burn Press through a
sieve while the mixture is hot. This
method of preparation consorvcS the
favor Of the peas.
Corn Ioaf-2'a cups Of canned corn,
l cup thick white sauce. 3 eggs slightly
beaten, ~ cups bread crumbs, 2 ia
blcspoons butter, y teaspoon salt, l.
teaspoon paprika, | chopped onion if
desired
Drain the corn. Use the liquor from
the can in making the white sauce,
adding milk if necessary to make up
ono cup.
Add the corn, ] cup crumbs, and
slightly beaten eggs to the thick white
sauce. Season. IF onion is used, brown
it in the butter that is used in max
ing the white sauce. Put into but
tered baking dish. Cover the top with
the remaining half cup of crumbs.
Dot with butter Bake in a moderate
oven 30 to 40 minutes.
This may he served with a we'll
seasoned cheese sauce if desired. Six
Scrvings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08

Ethel Smeltzcr and Eugene SchlosS-
magic spent the Weekend with Mr..
and Mrs Harley Spoerlein, at Dills-
burg. Pa.
Mrs. Martin France was at Somcr-
sct. Monday, on business.
Gerald Guyton, of BoonSboro, spent
the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. A.
y. Scrogum.
Mrs. Carl Nicholson and family, of
Confluence, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs Ella Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Margro1 and
daughter, Hazel. and Mr. and Mrs.
William Bickford and family We're
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bickford,
Swanton, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kahl entertained
at dinner on Sunday in honor Of
their son Paul'S 21st birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
kahl, Mr.. and Mrs. William Edgar
and family, Mrs. Charles RcXroad and
family. all of Grantsvillc; Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Gcorg and family, Hart
VILE Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mosser
and family, of McHcnry; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold kahl and son, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richter were
dinner guests ON Sunday of MIR and
Mrs. Walter Richter.
Sgt. George Bach, VINO is stationed
at a camp near Richmond, Va, &C
companied by his wife, of FroStburg,
visited Sgt. Rach's mother Mrs,
Henry Bach, on Sunday.
Mrs Fred LowderniIk, Friends.
vile, visited her sister, Mrs, Clayton
Spejchcr. on Monday.
Mrs, Norman HumberSon is spend
ING several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Hare, at Somer-
set.
Shirley SchloSsnsglc. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond SchlosSnaglo,
is spending week with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Howard
SchlosSnaglc.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| y. a. KING were Russell Ming. Cumb-
crland, and John HaCenbuck. Hyatts-
Vile,
Mrs. Jack Wright. Baltimore, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Fratz
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Selby and fam
| lily, SelbySport; Mrs. Henry Bach and
daughter, Sgt. George Bach and wife,
Richmond, Va; Miss Earluua Upton,
GrantSvillc. and Martin Trcsslcr
Salisbury. were Sunday evening din
ner guests Of Nj and Mr. Walter
Richter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
ACCIDENT
School Notes

The seniors. under the direction Of
Mrs William Graves. spent Monday
on an outing at the Cunningham tract,
near BittinGer,
On Wednesday the Home Economics
club, under the direction of Miss
Margaret Rudy, enjoyed the day by
having an outing at Stone Tavern on
Deep Creek lake; also the Agriculture
club. under the direction of Eugene
SchloSsnaglc. held an outing at the
Cunningham tract, near Bittingcr.
An Assembly program. under the
direction Of Miss Bessie Norton, along
with her Art students. was held in the
school auditorium on Tuesday. The
Rev. c. +. Dauphjn, pastor of the
Dion Evangelical Lutheran Church.
gave very interesting talk.
Rev. O. ". Arlington, pastor Of the
Methodist church in GrantsvIIc
preached the sermon to the graduates
in the school auditorium on Sunday
evening. 1t was well attended.
On Friday tho Fricndsville boys
came here and played the Accident
BOYS in softball. and the Accident girls
went to FriendsviIlc to play basket
ball there. The honors were divided
about even.
Personals
Mrs Nellie Rodgers is visiting il,
Washington. n. c.. with friends and
relatives.
James Wolfe. Of New York, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Spcichcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Colt Spcicher and son
Cumberland. were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Speicher.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred GcorG AND
family. Hartvillc. Ohio, are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Marcroff and
daughter were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Smith, Loeb Lynn, on Thurs.
day evening.
Pvt. Aubra GohrinCCr, who is
temporarily stationed at Camp Meade
spent the weekend with his wife snc
family here.
Donald Clsquc. of Mobile, Ala, j,
spending several weeks with Rev. anl
Mrs. Arthur Scro gum.
Ny. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Speicher were
IN Cumberland on Thursday.
"A Mr. anf'F S. William Graves, Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
Busy Serviceman
Marries 1t. Sirnons

An insight into the activities Of the
naval officer that 1t Alma Louise
Simons, of Deer Park, was scheduled
to marry yesterday. June 7, is found
in a clipping sent to this office by
John D. Darby, instructor in a British
Flying Training School at Clcwston.
Florida. The clipping is from Jack
Bells Town Cricr' column in the
Miami Herald for June first.
1t. Simons is graduate of Oak
land High school, class of 1897.
The clipping:
1t. G.gD Knox Eldrcdgc. one of
Mami's busiest scrvicemcn ever since
he got into action as skipper of the
famed patrol torpedo craft of the
navy, will take time out on June to
get married. The bride will be It.
Alma Louise Simons of Deer Park,
Md, an Army nurse he met in Bizcrtc,
North Africa.
Along with news Knox sent home
the Navy has released stories of dar-
ing action by PIT boats in the Mcditer-
ranean, his craft being one of those in
the action against German conveys
bound to Italy with food and ammu-
milton for the German army.
One Of the most thrilling tales of
recent naval action comes from the
squadron, result of an attack by two
PIT boats on two German dcstroyers-
and getting away alive! They con-
tactcd the German convoy 20 miles
north of the island of Elba one night
in March, and reported to the main
Allied force.
Then the PT job was to divert the
dCStroycrs-if the latter would fall
for the rusc, which they did-away
from the convoy 50 the heavier ships
could destroy the loaded vessels, The
two tiny boats crcpt within $50 yards
of the dcstroycrs, opened their
throttcs wide and raced in.
They released three torpcdocs at
close range. PIT PIP laid a smoke
screen and whirIcd away.
The Germans threw out star shells,
lighting the ocean bright as day
Then they threw pattern of fire
into the smoke. Once the zigzaggng
PIP slipped out of the smoke and i'm
mcdiatcly ran into whitening fire be-
fore she could duck for cover, with
the Germans sending rcd. green and
yellow flashes into the smoke seeking
the craft.
Finally the men on the PIP heard a
heavy explosion and firing slowed
down. The Americans, racing at full
speed (pcrhapS so llnotS) soon were
out of range But the ga was hit by
ricochct shell and few of the
men were injured before she got
away.
And while the two tiny craft kept
the dcstroyers busy. the Allied guns
sank the convoy-six vessels loaded
with ammunition and gasoline
Later in March 1t. Eldrcdgc was
in charge of PIT 2O9 and PIP off
Spczia. They contacted the enemy, but
shore installations signalcd the Nazi
ships and they opened fire before PIT
boys got close.
However, they went on in and at
$50 yards torpcdocd a lighter. A
torpedo from PIP went directly under
the second ship, after which the boys
got away in a hurry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-08
Hospital Births

MIR. and Mrs. Homer Butler, len
uingS, announce the birth Of dauGh-
ter last Thursday morning. June I, in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Humbertson
Oakland, announce tho birth of a son
on Friday night. june >, in Memorial
hospital
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
SWINGING WITH
NITELIFERS
PLAYTIME GAL
By LARRY cHlSM

PLAYTIME GAL
Playtime Gal.
You're dancing your life away.
Playtime Gal.
You don't know mite from day.
Two
You're learning to drink and to
smoke
And you think life's a big joke;
Someday you'll want TO settle
down
But there'll be no one aroun'.
Three
So playtime gal
You'd better get in the know
And be true TO your CT. Joe,
Playtime Gal
L. Chism
n X X
AND So.
The above verse and such trivia
concerning women lounging. day
after day, at some bar or other has
borne good fruit A charming young
lady flattered US the other day by
saying that the Bout Women"
wordage in this colym has made
her reform. Il used to read what
you said about how women looked
loafing at bars Then | decided
that ] looked that way to other
people" she said. So now | have
stopped being a playgirl. work
in a defense plant and really feel
that I'm doing my share in the
war effort. ! get a kick out Of feel
ing that my work will help my
brother and the other servicemen
come home sooner.
And | owe all This 10 you" she
graciously added. smiling at US.
X !: *
THANK
Thank to her for the compliment.
II makes us hope that other way
ward-minded young women will do
Likewise and "straighten up n
fly rite" cause most any day now
Johnny CT will come marching
home And unless the gals begin to
straighten up their affairs here,
there's going TO be some head
crackin' and such goings-on all
round town. So you gals better get
yourselves together. but soon.
X X X
SOME STUFF
It's amusing TO overhear hep
playboys. especially those from out
OF town. giving the local bellies the
"come-on" And to dig the favorite
word line of the imported playboy.
who uses such expressions as Rob
ert River" Williams Of Louisville
uses: BLOW that out your mind"
IT'S said that marriage is a lot
terry in which men stake their lib
erty and women their happiness.
(Huh?) And yet, quiz any of the
playqueens and you'll And they're
crazy with desire to get off the
Nitelife "Silly-Go-Round" and pair
up with some Joady or other &c..
The only sure way to be happily
married" says Helen Rowland, us
to discover first what you are mar.
rying for-and then be thankful If
you succeed in getting it." From
our observation most women
marry for convenience. 90 holt
day from working to support them
selves and 49, to gain some pres
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
Cab CaHo1UaySho1D
At Paradise Oct. ~

Press agents and newspaper writ.
erS have helped glamorize the ca
reers o. the stars Yet compare
lively few scale the ladder OF
success within short periods. One
Of the few is Cab Galloway, who
brings his Cotton club orchestra
and his famous "Jumpin' 1--WE Ju-
bllee" 10 the Paradise Theatre for
a weeks engagement. Friday. Oc-
,ober 81
After a short career as a night
club master OF ceremonies in q
South Side Chicago cafe, Gallo
way organized his own orchestra
which he titled Cab Galloway and
his Alabsmisns. The band met
with the instantaneous favor OF
Chicago cafe-goers. Within six
short months after the band was
formed. Galloway received an offer
from New York's famous Savoy
ballroom.
Minnie The Moocher"
or the hundreds OF songs Cab