davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Wintry wsethsr is just around the

Wisfry wsafhsr is just around the
corner but I'm n..ST
well-prepared for ...S.:
any chest cold "at- * E11mN
tacks" my child NMWV
might have. You sE<H.1
see, I've stocked up VIZ -AR~l
on MILD BEN-GAY 10y
in the Blue Package the mild
version of regular BEN-GAY,
Americas trusted rubin for gen.
erations. It's made especially for
children and has the same main
pain-relieving agents >. only the
soothing lanolin base has been in.
creased so it won't irritate deli.
cate, young skin. Truly, MILD
BEN-GAY brings such soothing,
comforting relief . helps young
sters breathe easier and feel bet.
ter FAST! Just rub it on chest,
neck and throat next time your
children are afflicted" and see.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

sTPs your somi and yourself by turning this scr,pto.
SAalnute Spice Cake mixed in bowl! It's made bv
t new method developed by home economists Of Arm
a NLW & Hammer and Cow Brand Baking Soda . which
Sdy1 gives better blended batter flavor and reher
>SM2a TNE keeping qualities too Try it and see
HSHH all ingredients
tS@IJSyH W Sit odd7
u o Cow Bsnde
- y np ash u hp Cinnamon tsp slsp
.. x.u. a fp autmss cembi Mil
W ASs Of Lavd cup shortening spsis ms
sAts as' y tmed Eo PraBse Easa
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Like 70 ieek frimmef
yet feel

tmM" -. ySt N
free as q breeze?
Then SARONG,
the girdle that
E,palks and Uon't
ride up" is the
girdle for you -.
for it has a COM
pletely new design
that gives you
perfect control
trithout restric.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

ton! You see, this lightweight,
boneless girdle boasts" these ex.
elusive features:
Csiss-cSest Front fhst Takes your Stem.
aeh inches IL Long CIT IN Beek 70
give YOU perfect thigh control Hisk
Cut oiosesaify in Ffonf 50 yeus stride
is unrestricted and there's no bindiss
whsa you Sit.
SARONG comes in ripper and
pull-on styles for all sizes and
a boneless 4-section style for the
full figure! Only $7.95 and up . .
at all Good Stores.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
ifs wonderful life when you feel

" NV "AASA JS3 ASSA
well but too
many people past
middle age feel
poorly because
they don't get all
the AID Vitamin
food they need to
enjoy good health.
Tkok,r ,,,l $1,000
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Brsakfesf Is fke most imperfest

meal of the day
and children want
land deserve!) the
right hot drink just
as much as we grown
ups do! What to give
them while you're en-
joying your coffee?
OVALTINE, of course
. for this delicious,
cho c o late favored
treat iS n wonderfully
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BUY-LTNES h. 1Canev Save

Wssk6 A6sesiaa Column a Ihaes New and atssstae R
New York, Oct. 28-The secret of soft, smooth
hands 10 simple even If you have dry, sensitive
akin. just use PACQUINS HAND CREAM for Extra
Dry Skin the exira-creamy member of the ia.
nous Pacquns family that has q mathematical
base. You'll find ID mot only pampers your hands 10
smooth supple loveliness, but protects them, too
from the rough, reddenng effects Of rub-a-dub
household tasks, well weather! Easy to why
Evening star., 1951-10-28

It has none OF the harsh, drying
effects of drying shampoos !.
leaves hair soft n silky, an angel
to manage and even encourages
any natural curl. You'll be thank
full for KREML Shampoo's special
cleansing qualities, too a. the way
it brings out all your hairs nat
ural, sparkling highlights. And,
to keep Friend Husbands hair
handsomely groomed, get KREML
Hair Tonic :. in the new package
at the lowest price in KREML
history.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Announcement
--Bragg Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd A. Case Of
lPinewood Manor, Vienna, Va,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter Shirley Mae to
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Pemper yeur heir to preffiaess

by using the
shampoo John Robert
Powers recommends
to all his models. ]
mean KREML Sham.
poo, of course be.
cause it has q natural
oil basel That's Whv
Evening star., 1951-10-28

for hand beauty and why this anoin enriehe
today At all Cosmetic familiar PACQUIN
jar with the RED LABEL
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Kaew fbe wsest Investment when vne o, Cat
SPCNGEX, the sponge rubber rug cushion too ~ 1 S ~
for it adds 1000 and of any Garnet ($1/
And SPONGEX itself lasts lasts . gives the ~ -S/
luxurious feel Of deep pile sofnes years to GOMEZ NRA
This buoyant comforting cushionng never creates y A
dust or lint won't irriae aerges and is COM N4H\
peey moth -and -vermin proof! You simply must ~ Ne
Zee SPONGEX to know how wonderful it IS hough ~ @SS
...so send for: ~ 's' 7 ~
Ave. ~' ' A'' "s''o" w
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
Alaska Construc-
 ton Workers Get
 Wage Hike

ANCHORAGE, (R) = Six key building unions were granted wage boosts approximating 30 cents an hour at Thursday night laIbor-management conference, it was learned reliably Saturday.
 Benefitting are carpenters, ce- ment fnishers, laborers, operating engineers, iron workers.
 Spurred by the federal govern ment's drive to free the Terri tory's mammoth construction pro- gram from work stoppages, the unions and Associated General Contractors began talks early last week. Some unions not included in the agreement were reported still negotiating, among them the painters, bricklayers, plasterers, and the hotel and restaurant workers. Demands by the electri- clans union were reported placed in the hands of an arbitration board.
 Plumbers and Steamfitters, who accepted wage of $3.50 per hour last summer, were not involved in the current talks.
 Under the old wage scales team sters received from $2.30 to $2.95 an hour, laborers $40 to $2.70, cement finishers $2.78 to $2.90, iron workers $2.84 to $3.04, car penters $2.84.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
Ear Greater U. 5. Taxes" Ahead

PHILADELPHIA, (R-Assert- ing that Americans can afford to pay "far greater taxes" the fed eral reserve board chairman put before Congress Saturday plea for quick enactment of higher taxes.
 "Never has our economy been more prosperous" said Thomas B. McCabe. "Never have we been in a better position to absorb higher taxes without impairing that economy"
 In his address before the Amer ican Academy of Political and So- cial Sciences Friday night, Nc Cabe hinted also that further re- strictive action" can be expected on credit buying.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
Discard "Package' Appropriations

WASHINGTON, P)-By a 31 to Is vote, the House appropria- tionS committee today junked the one-package system of handling federal appropriations.
 It decided to return to the old system of handling the budget of each agency in separate bill.
 The one-package plan was tried for the first time last year.
 Chairman Cannon O.-Mo0 told newsmen 18 of the 20 Republicans joined 13 of the 30 Democrats on the committee to discard the one package system. Against discard ing it were 16 Democrats and 2 Republicans.
 The committee also voted to re-
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
England Calls Up More Reservists

LONDON, P)- Prime Minister Attlee announced today Britain will call up 235, 1000 army reserves for Is days of training this sum- mer.
 At the same time the Royal Air Force will recall 10000 officers and men from its own reserve. /
 Attlee gave this information at the start of a statement to the House of Commons outlining Bri- tain's plans for rearmam e n t against Red aggression.
 Attlee said the total strength of this nations armed forces will Joe 800,0O0 men by April l. This com pares with 82,O00 in April, 1850.
 The army reserves to be called up this summer will be mainly class "Z" men-that is draftees who served between the start of World War II and Jan. l, 1949.
 Attlee said the expanded de- fense program will cost 94,700,- OOO,OOO Cor $13, ,16O, 100000 in the next three years. This compares with a government estimate last September of s3,60O,O00,OOO or $1O,080, 100000 for the same pe- riod.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
Pacific Fisheries: Will Be Considered
 In Japanese Treaty

GAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (R)-Rep. Nit chell D.-Wash.o received assur- ance last week that Pacific Month west fisheries matters will be given consideration in any Japan csc peace treaty.
 Mitchell recently wrote Secre- tary of State Acheson requesting that a fisheries expert be included on the staff of John Foster Dul- les, now in Tokyo discussing pre- liminary phases of the treaty drafting. @
 The assurance was in a letter from Jack K. McFall, assistant secretary of state, which Mitchell made public. McFall said:
 'fMr. Dulles is aware of prob lems relative to fisheries relations between this country and Japan. Although the discussions at this time with the Japanese are in a purely preliminary stage, you may be assured that the views of the representatives of the fisher ies industry are being borne in mind and that upon the return of MT. Dulles the industry will be in- formed of developments"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29

the future tests supported earlier guesses that the range will be used as a huge, outdoor labora- tory for conducting basic nuclear explosion studies by producing minor atomic fire" bursts.
 These presumably could be used to: q Increase efficiency of nuclear fssion explosives; CD De- velop new trigger mechanisms for firing the bomb; (3) Develop atomic weapons in connection with pathological weapons; or (N Provide studies of 'packaging" atomic explosives in small con- tainers so they could fit in artil- lery shells or mediums size guided missiles.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
Ban Import Of
 Russian Slave. LabOr''- Products

Reports of slave labor in Soviet Russia have caused the first U. S. import ban against Soviet prod uct since the two countries estaIb- ished diplomatic relations in 1883.
 The treasury department Fri day prohibited imports of Russian crabmeat on the grounds it is pro- cessed by "forced, convict and in- dentured labor" U. s. tariff law forbids import of anything pro- duced by such. means.
 The order was signed by cus- toms commissioner Frank Dow and approved by Secretary of the Treasury Snider.
 Like other Russian commercial activities, crabmeat production is a government-operated monopoly. In March, 1949, the United States asked for United Nations invest- gation of charges that vast num- bers of Soviet citizens were held in forced labor camps. In July of that year the British delegation to the U. N. economic and social council produced docu m e n t s which, the British claimed, show ed that 10,OO0,00O Russians were slave labOrerS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
Atomic? Explosion
 Startles Las Vegas, |Nev., Residents

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (P)-Citizens of this gambling resort Saturday felt an explosion from the Atomic Energy Commissions new testing grounds some 40 miles from here.
 It was believed to be the sec- ond testing detonation on the des- ert base.
 Many in this city believed they saw an atomic blast.
 "It really lit up the sky like a big sunburst," said one citizen.
 Literally hundreds of people saw and heard the blast. Many of them were southern Californians in town for the usual weekend tourist influx.
 The blast was timed at approx imately 5:30 am. to 6 am, Pacific standard time. Gambling casinos run full blast through the night here and many people are up at that hour.
 Something mysterious exploded last week on the testing ground.
 AEC officials conceded that:
 l. "A detonation did occur" on the Nevada desert Friday but wouldn't say whether it was atomic or simply a conventional explosion.
 2. The purpose of the explosion was to try out communications and other facilities at the former air force bombing range.
 3.Full-sca1e tests will start with in two weeks but their results twill be neither visible nor audible except under certain weather con- ditions." *.
 That last point certainly rules out full-scale atomic blasst. They can be seen and heard under any weather conditions.
 Observers decided the lack of audible and visible evidence in
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29

strain Cannon's authority to set up subcommittee to handle the different money bills. By a vote of 25 to g it authorized Cannon to set up the committees but made his appointments subject to ap- proval of the full committee.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29

First Mechanic-KnOW what the ceiling said to the four walls?
 Second Mechanic-Nope.
 First Mechanic-Hold me up boys, I'm plastered-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
MRS. HURLEY S. BLAMBLE

Mrs. Marie Catherine Blamble,
40, wife Of Hurley S. Blamble, South
Third street, Oakland died in the
University hospital in Baltimore on
Friday, March %, where she had
been patient for one week.
Deceased was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Rolf, of Red
House, and was born at Red House,
March 20. 1902. She was a member
of ST. Johns Lutheran church at Red
House.
Surviving are her husband, her par
ents, also one sister, Miss Irene f.
Rolf, route ,, Oakland; two brothers,
Harmon G.. Rolf and Woodrow W.
Rolf. both Oakland; and one step
daughter, Mrs. Lavona Freeberg,
Omaha, Ncb.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 2:30 from the
Red House Lutheran church. with DR..
A. X. Jones, former pastor there, Of
ficating. Intcrmcnt was in the Red
House cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
MRS. SAMUEL ENGLEHAR

Mrs. Rosa Ault Englehart, Of Gin
ton, Mich, died suddenly on Satur-
day, March II, 1851, at the age of
II years Mrs. Englehart was the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Ault, late of Accident.
Besides her husband, Samuel Engel-
hart, she is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Whitehead, of Jasper,
Mich; an adopted son, Ralph Engel-
hart, Clinton, Mich; and the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Earl H. Ault,
Mrs. Smith Friend, Mrs Emma For
sythe, Accident; Francis Ault, AL
bright, w Va; Elmer D. Ault and
Mrs Roger Bond, McHenry, and Mrs.
Clark Glotfelty of near Oakland.
Mrs Englehart had spent two weeks
in Maryland last summer visiting her
many friends and she was planning
to return for a visit in May, when she
was stricken. She had been a resident
of Accident for many years.
Attending the funeral in Michigan
from this area were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gates,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Friend, Mrs.
Smith Friend and Mrs. Emma For
sythe. Services were conducted in
Clinton on Tuesday afternoon, March
%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

tables, whole wheat or enriched bread
or cereal, butter or margarine, and
meat, fish or poultry. Eggs should be
eaten at least five times week if not
daily, liver should be included once a
week and dried beans and peanuts
butter should be served occasionally.
milk remains good buy, both
economically and nutritionally AL
though its price has risen consider
ably it is such an excellent source Of
calcium, phosphorus, protein and GER
tain vitamins that it cannot be ne
elected. Evaporated milk and dried
milk powder can be substituted for
fresh milk for cooking and other uses.
The equivalent of one pint of milk
for adults and one quart for children
should be included in each days diet.
An ounce of cheddar cheese may be
substituted for one glass of milk.
although meats have become rela-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

lively more expensive than other
foods they are still essential as
sources of protein. However, it should
be remembered that less expensive
cuts of meat provide the same food
values as the luxury items. Prices Of
pork and poultry have risen less in
recent years than those of other
meats and fish.
Canned and frozen fruits and
vegetables have not increased in
price as much as fresh ones and they
retain most of the original food
values. In buying fresh fruits and
vegetables it is, of course, more
economical to limit purchases to those
that are in season and therefore
plentiful.
although the initial outlay may be
heavy, it is wise to buy food supplies
that can be stored when they are in
good supply and relatively meXpen-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
DEE
WILLIAM G. FRATZ

William Gustav Fratz, 50, retired
farmer, died at his home at Accident
ON Friday morning, March %.
A son of Conrad and Elizabeth
Leinsettcr Fratz, he was member
of the German Lutheran church at
Accident.
Survivors include his widow Mrs.
Ida Flora Glass Fratz; four children,
Mrs Elman Frazee, Addison, Pa;
Mrs. Fred Kahl, Harnedsville, Pa;
Mrs. Carl Frazee, Accident; and
Glenn Fratz, also Of Accident; also
two brothers, John Fratz, Litchfield
o.; Walter Fratz, Accident; three
sisters, Mrs. Henry Bittner and Miss
Althca Flatz, both Of Akron, o.; and
Mrs. George Margroff, Accident; and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
from the German Lutheran church at
Accident on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. with Rev. c. f. Dauphin,
pastor, Officiating. Interment was in
the church cemetery. Pallbearers were
b. O. Aiken, Walter Richter, John
Bowman. Melvin Kesner, Charles
Strauss and Webb Hoover
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
Feeding the Family
Is Serious Problem

Although the high cost Of food has
made feeding the family more ex-
pensive undertaking than ever be-
fore, DR.. X. H. Riley, Director Of
Health, is opposed to any lowering of
nutrtional standards. Realizing that
the food bill has become a serious
problem in many households, he gave
the press the following statement re-
Gently made by the Chief Nutritionist
of the State Department of Health.
at is still possible for the careful
housewife to provide an adequate and
balanced diet for her family in spite
of the present high cost of living"
the Chief Nutritionist said. admit
teddy this is no longer easy but with
wise buying upon some knowledge of
food values it can be done.
"To maintain the mental alertness
and physical fitness important for to-
days needs certain foods should be
regarded as essential. Each days diet
should include milk, citrus fruit or
canned tomatoes, green or yellow
vegetable, other fruits and vege-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
Oakland Living Room
Used For Article In
Ladies' Home Journal

An Oakland living room has been
used as the background Of an article
on the use of color and fabrics in
dressing up" for spring which APP
pears in the April issue Of The
Ladies' Home Journal, now on sale at
newsstands.
The room selected was the L-shaped
living dining room of Mr. and Mrs.
George II. Hanst, Monte Vista road,
in the home recently completed by
them.
Three members of the staff of The
journal came to Oakland early last
November, Miss Henrietta Murdoch,
interior decoration editor; her assist
ant, Miss Alice Kastberg; Willie
Luer, cabinet maker, carpenter, and
master workman, and the latter
wife. Having recently been completed,
the room was undecorated, and pre-
liminary painting was done at that
time.
USING bdSlC antique plSSSS VI iui
niture of the owners, members of the
journal staff planned the room to
bring out the result desired Two
chairs were re-upholstered locally by
Ray Crowthers, high school instluc-
tor, who has since been recalled to
the U. S. Air Force; and draperies
for the windows were made by Mrs
L. H. Weimer, of the Park.
Later in November the Journal
staff returned, this time with Harold
Fowler. noted color photographer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
IN MEMORIAM


McRobie, Alice YIN loving menu
DRY of my darling mother, Alice v.
McRobe, who left me alone years
ago March 27, 1913.
Mother
miss you so very much, my darling,
Since God took you away.
And this day more than ever,
This is my saddest day.
With a broken heart | watched you,
saw you pass away.
Although | loved you dearly
| could not make you stay.
| was standing by your bedside
And | saw your life depart,
And when | knew that you were gone
1t really broke my heart.
Your Loving Daughter, Bessie
"A 6v 1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
OLIVER 2. FRAZEE

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from the Asher Glade
church for Oliver P. Frazee, 70, who
died Saturday morning, March p, at
his home on Frazce Ridge. He was q
son of the late William w. and Elma
Sturgeon Fra2ce, and was born AT
Hazclton, w. Va.
He is survived by his wife, Ida
and son Paul, at home; three brothers
and one sister. Burial was in the
church cemetery at Asher Glade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

when the project was completed, and
color photographs made.
Details of the story were completed
later by Miss Murdoch at her New
York office. Miss Murdoch normally
has five such projects in the making
at all times which must be finished
about five months in advance of the
actual appearance of the article, in
order to meet the magazines dead
line
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

Randall, New York City; also one
brother, James O. Watson, Fairmont
w. Va. One son, Frederick II. Ran
dali, Jr., died in infancy. Mrs. Ran
dali was sister of the late A. T
Watson, of Fairmont, a summer resi-
dent of near Deer Park.
Her remains were taken to Home
wood Crematorium in Pittsburgh on
Sunday. Her ashes will be buried in
the family plot in a Fairmont GENE.
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
MRS. FREDERICK II. RANDALL

Mrs. Elizabeth Watson Randall,
widow Of Capt Frederick Howard
Randall, died at the Manhattan hotel,
Oakland, on Friday morning, March
%. She had been residing there for
the past six months
Deceased was a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs, Sylvanus Lamb
Watson and was born at Fairmont,
W. Va, September Is, 1879. She was
aged ID She was member of the
Episcopal church in Fairmont
Surviving are one son, George Wat
son Randall, Coraopolis, Pa; one
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Watson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

sive. This applies especially to canned
goods and to such staples as apples
and potatoes. Housewives with freez-
ing units can also stock fresh meats,
fruits and vegetables"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
SWANTON

The Swanton PIT. A. met March
10, with a covered dish supper featur-
ing. Plans were made to sponsor a
radio show and minstrel in the near
future to raise funds for a piano for
the school
The Swanton school plans to enter
a float in the armed forces day parade
at Oakland on May 10. The next P
7. A, meeting will be held April .,
according to Mary June Harvey, secre-
taly.
The army slashed its April draft
can from, 81 0nn To 10 600
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18

employer as long as he meets these
requirements in each succeeding
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18
iOLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal Old-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Security Administration, Gus
tom Honuse, 9th and King Streets,
Wilmington.
Q. What farm workers are COW
cred?
A. Only regular farm workers.
A farm worker is regular" if: (a)
He works continuously for one
farm operator during an entire
calendar. (b) He does farm work
on at least go days for this same
employer on a full-time basis in the
succeeding calendar quarter and
received $50 or more in cash wages