davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-23
Notice to Creditors.

NollCE is hereby given that the sub-
scnoer oil Montgomery county has oh
famed IRON the Orphans Court of Mont
eomery county, Md, letters testamentary
on the personal estate of
JAMES B. JONES,
late of Montgomery county. deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with vouchers thereof, to the sub
scroer on or before the 2Sth day of
august, 1928; otherwise they may. by law
oe excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Slven under my hand this 18th day of
February. 1928
WILLIAM A. JONES.
Executor,
mar 2-6t Gaithersbure. Md.
FoR SALE, No.
Boar-youug registered Duroe
Jersey: exceptional type for breeding
ready for service.
Morton j. Luchs Farms.
WILLIAM W. KIRBY. MANAGER.
Rockville, Md.
nov Zo-2t Phone Bradley 2i4.J.
A A orient wishing to EXCHANGE
city property for small farm.
GEO. BiBB BROWN
oeS So-S GsitheObure. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-23

Under and by virtue OF the power OF
sale contained In certain mortgage from
Jessie N. Benson and Edwynna Benson.
(joint tenants). to the Northwestern Saw
ines and Loan Association, dated November
II. 1870, and recorded November is, 1920,
In Liber No. P. B. R. 299, at folio 4i2, one
Of Land Records for Montgomery county,
Maryland. default having occurred in the
payment OF the Indebtedness secured
thereby. the undersigned assignee Of said
mortgage, win offer for sale, at public
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-23
FOR SALE OR RENT

Valuable farm Of 80 acres. situated at
Glen. near Potomac, about | mile from
pike. now under cultivation. Eieht-room
house and outbuildinga. Pump Of fine
water on porch. Available July list.
MRS. HARRY DREAMER,
2ll6 Penn. Ave,
FEB S-St Washington. D. C.
E'oR SALE.
H. Registered Spotted Poland
China boar and SOW. and 2 years old
also pigs, 8 weeks old. same stock
Price reasonable.
WIN. OSTMANN,
Rockville pike,
lob zA-Zt Montrose, Nd.
TOR SALE
IT Cheap, S0-in. Geiser Thiesher
completely equipped. Write OF phone
0Fl3.
r. J. DAVIS,
Jamestown, Nd,
Route 3, GelthsrsburA Nd.
sas i7-4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-23

925 Fifteenth Street. N. w.,
mar l6-ts Washington. D. C.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
LET COOK GO
IN SUMMER

A blow for the hired girl, that
queen OF the kitchen and the
dread of many housewife. ID
offered by suggestion that from
now until cold weather begins
she can be replaced by a re.
ffigerator properly used.
More attractive meals, lower
grocery bills and an utter alb.
sence of conversational back
fire can be gained by employ
ing the ice box instead Of q
maid during warm weather, SAYS
Nell B. Nichols in the Farm
and Fireside Magazine. Much
food popular during this sea.
son is more tempting Il served
chilled, she points out, and, Of
course, the problem Of the last
course has been solved long since,
due to the intervention Of ice
box desserts.
Then there are melt-in-the.
mouth hot breads, = she says,
called refrigerator rolls. Usu-
ally j start these in the cool
of the morning. The dough ls
placed without kneading in muf-
fin tins. The filled tins are set
In the refrigerator. They may
be left there for hours or for a
couple Of days. About 90 min.
utes in q hot oven IL required
for baking
Among other dishes which Miss
Nichols finds easy to make by
use OF the refrigerator are ice
box cookies, pies and potato
chips.
Fruits are most tasty when
chilled" she adds, and the same
Is true of fruit beverages. /
have a covered pitcher in which
/ make lemonade and other fruit
drinks. This is set in the re-
frigerator so its contents will
be chilled. There is certain
meIIowness of flavor in such
beverages that frequently Is lost
by adding much ice directly TO
tbs drink"
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
Ice an InUaIua5Ie Aid to Beauty in Summertime

mixed with your favOrite skin tonic
witchhazel for instance.
An ice rub Is wonderful for the
face and neck just after removing
q facial pack OF mask, and will
bring the blood glowing to the
cheeks by stimulating circulation.
IL you shiyer at the thought of q
cold plunge or shower, you can
gradually accuston yourself to the
tonic and hardening effect of cold,
by rubbing ice over one part Of
your body at time, then drying
1t quickly.
Incidentally, your cold cream
astringent and all the oily lotions
win keep over SO much longer and
be more refreshing IL kept on Ice.
] hope you eat fruit and fresh
vegetables freely in summer.
These will be far more appetizing
II kept crisp and cold. on ice.
Fortunately ice is within easy
reach of almost every pOcket-book
these days. and it Is an invaluable
aid to fresh feminine loneliness, es-
pecially In summertime.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
GARNISHING
SALADS

Who has not suffered in silence
and otherwise to think Of the de.
lightful garnishing possibilities
which might add charm to the
simplest dishes were the home.
maker not too busy to make
fancy things" or the restaurant
manager too intent on hurrying
his patrons in and out at top
speed.
No good chef. no truly artistic
cook would think OF serving any
important dish without a garnish
as tasteful and unusual as he
could devise or learn. And though
a garnished dish cooked and served
at home may not equal the allur.
ing creation of a hotel chef of
international fame, the up to.date
home.maker realizes that this
ornamental touch lis sometimes the
factor that spurts hot weather
appetites to interest in food.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
MEN HAPPIER
THAN WIVES

Temperamental complaints are
agreed upon BY 100 women. Sc
lected at random. as the primary
cause OF domestic linhappiness,
according to the results OF ques-
tionnaire appearing In the August
Woman's Home. Companion. "A
similar questionnaire had been
submitted to one 100 men.
While there were 40 complaints
of .temperamental dissatisfaction
from the men. here were 50 such
claims from We zen. But where
SO Of the 100 II. d had no com
plants to make against their
matrimonial ventures only Is
women came through with the
reply nothing when asked what
was wrong with their marriage.
The results OF the QUESTIONABLE
were made known through DIR. q.
v. Hamilton, who conducted the
examination.
Following temperamental dis
satisfactions, physical dissatisfac-
tions and lack OF personal free
dom ranked next in number Of
lIOth WQtAiSAls lac
women found everything wrong"
while others lodged complaints
about friction over relatives. al
coholisn of husbands and lack of
affection.
Children make q source Of diff
ficulty for many women" says
the magazine, mot being able to
have them or the husbands not
wanting them. There was one
woman distressed to find out that
her husband had turned out to
be her child. He wasn't moronic
or diseased, but he wasn't a
mate. He chung. My hus-
never married me. He is hope
lessly immature this woman
said"
An improved stop" watch has
been designed for athletic events
which will time contests to one
twenty.fifth Of b. second, Another
feature of the watch is that It
records three times.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeclxnlaa

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
i. I found it necessary to write
to gentleman with whom I was
but slightly acquainted. Both
my husband and my father, how
ever, known this man quite in
timately. signed my letter
Harriet Clark Curtis" AS
was unable to make certain OF
the mans correct address, I put
a return address on the outside
of the envelope, writing Mrs.
Warner J, Curtis" Was this
correct? This name is fictitious.)
2. When registering alone at a
hotel is Mrs, Warner j. Curtiss'
correct?
8. When with my husband
what form of signature Is cor
rect?
SMALL TOWN.
1. The form Of signature was
correct, and 1t was correct to put
your formal name on the back OF
the envelope. AS a matter of
fact, il you thought that the
gentleman did not know or re-
member your formal name. this
signature would be correct:
Yours very sincerely,
Harriet Clark Curtis.
(Mrs. Warner ]. Curtis) 4
q. Yes.
!. Mr., and Mrs. Warner ].
Curtis, Amityville, Ohio,
The Washington times., 1928-07-21

No longer do we term a frock
like the one sketched today.
mere house dress, as it is smart
enough to wear for shopping on
warm days or for sportswears.
Pattern 1853 has dainty vestce
and turned down collar that IS
most becoming. The skirt boasts
of pIeats that are set in UNI
usual manner. The short sleeves
add great comfort as well as
style.
Wash fabrics, such as linen
pique, shantung, percale or ging-
ham are most desirable for the
development of this frock.
Stripes, checks, geometric de-
signs or floral prints, all fashion
a crisp, cool looking dress. The
vestee, collar and cuffs may be
of white or other plain color
fabric.
May be obtained in sizes IL
to ID.
Size So requires 81 yards of
SO to 4O-lnch, u yard OF trim
ming.
This model is easy to make II
you use this pattern which is
individually hand.cut Of substan-
tial paper. A perfect fit in
every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of lac
in coin or stamps, preferably
coin. Always mention size
wanted.
Latest Fashion Book of Sum-
mer Styles will be sent upon re-
ceipt of sc for mailing cost, etc.
Address all mail and orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, II West Twenty
eighth St, Nav X0rk city.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
LATEST FADS
FOR WOMEN

Mems clothes reach = certain
fashion and then pause for 4
while before going ahead again.
but the women's mode IL always
on the move; it is no more static
than the earth itself. Some of
the features OF its latest advance
are noted in the July ''Delinea-
tor" Here they are:
The printed ensemble Is 4
distinctly new fashion.
The two-piece frock In the new
formal mode In OF printed silk
with q small, widely spaced pat
tern.
The finger.tip length Ii correct
for suit coats.
Tiers, and particularly ruffled
tiers have great chic.
The sleeveless printed frock
may be worn for afternoon out
Of town with the large straw hat.
Red, white and blue ia the fea-
tured combination OF one OF the
most important French houses.
The newest use OF the popular
dotted print is in combination
with plain silk.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
Make Sunday Night Supper an Event

tard, sprinkle generously with
graduated sugar, and put little
water in q pan to keep meat from
burning. Turn when well heated
through and cook until edges be.
gin to curl. Remove to q platter
or to individual dishes and serve
at once.
Cheese Biscuits
Two cups flour, five teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon salt,
two tablespoons shortening. half
cup grated cheese, two-thirds to
three-quarters cup milk.
Mix and sift flour, baking
powder and salt. Cut In shorten
ing with knife or rub In with the
finger tips. Add cheese, then
milk gradually and mix to a soft
dough. Roll out on slightly
Toured board to half inch thick.
ness. Cut with biscuit cutter.
Bake in quick oven (450 deg. F)
ten to fifteen minutes.
Cheese biscuit may be made In
advance and toasted on the cleo.
trio grill or toaster for supper.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21


read your excellent advics
each day and. finding that 4 need
some advice myself. / am writing
you. knowing that yOu VIII help
me.
I am twenty years old and live
in 4 small town. For quite some
time i worked iii . large city
nearby. was very unhappy, y
i had sweetheart ia my home
town. I came home. only to find
another girl had taken my place
with him.
know now that his WAS not
true love. because am going with
young man whom I really love.
Should anything come between
us would never love sgair
We had our first quarrel
short time ago. The reason was
that he got somewhat fresh
or course. 7 would not permit no
faniliarities. and he gct mad and
win not speak to me. What
shall / DO? ! love him. 1 am
sure that he was only trying
me out. ana that he really cares
great deal for me. He told me
50. and before our quarrel treated
me with all respect, calling at my
home and meeting my parents.
1T seems that just when I am
on the verge Ok complete happi-
ness something always turns up
to spoil everything. ain set.
tied, and would prefer. marriage
to running around 70 muchs
Would you advise me to thrust
love from my heart forever and
60 back to the city to work. A
i said before, I win love no one
else. / have been disappointed
so many times.
PIease tell mo how should
treat my friend, and please
please tell me how TO win him
back and still hold strong TO my
seIf.respect. thank you.
DTSGUSTED.
am sorry You are having 90
many disappointments In love.
my dear. But do not BE- dis
couraged. e your friend was only
trying you out as you say, he
WIN soon get over being angry ana
will admire you much more be
cause you have the eeIf-respect
and backbone to say NO. Unless
he is the kind OF young man who
admires the kind Of girl YOU
are, he Is not congenial and you
could never be really happy to-
gether, could you?
Wait awhile. Give love chance.
Treat him sweetly when you see
him, but continue to hold to your
stand.
Do you realize that most women
who are happily married met with
many disappointInents before they
found the right man? So keep up
your courage and charm. Even u
this sweetheart dies not sariUusy
love you. there Ii always another
chance land 4 better chance TOR
love. marriage and happinesH
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
By HANNAH WING

In many homes Sunday night
supper is the most popular guest
meal. Foods should be served
which may be easily served and
which are sufficiently unusual to
give the hostess the distinction
of originality.
Ii hot breads can be made, they
make the one hot food at the
meal and are so generally liked
that guests look forward to and
expect them. Simple salads and
fruit desserts are easily managed
during the summer months. Our
recipes are for the main dish and
for one hot bread.
Eggs and Mushrooms
one-half pound mushrooms. III
cups water, L tablespoon butter,
4 tablespoons flour, teaspoon
salt, few grains pepper, few grains
cayenne. cup milk, 6 hard
cooked eggs, sliced, 2 tablespoons
dried bread crumbs.
Wash mushrooms, drain and
The Washington times., 1928-07-21

peel, and remove stems. Cook
stems and peelings together in the
water Is minutes. Strain liquid
into q cup. Slice mushrooms and
cook slowly in the butter until
tender. Mix flour, salt, Pepper
and cayenne together and add
milk slowly to make & smooth
paste. Add the cup of mIsh-
room stock and cook over q slow
fire, stirring constantly until thick.
Add mushrooms. Put q layer OF
eggs in casserole, them layer
OF the mushroom mixture. Repeat
this process until all the ingredi-
ents are used. Sprinkle top with
crumbs. CThis may be prepared
in the morning). Bake in 3 mod
The Washington times., 1928-07-21

crate oven $3.50 degrees F.l is min.
utes until crumbs are brown.
Red Rarebit
One.half pound grated American
cheese, Il teaspoon salt. few
grains cayenne, can tomato
soup, toasted crackers.
Nett cheese in a saucepan over
slow fire. Add salt, cayenne and
tomato soup. Stir until well
mixed and heat thoroughly. Serve
On toasted crackers or crisp toast.
Ham MelrOse.
Lay thin slices of cooked ham
on hot electric griddle or frying
pan. Spread with prepared mus
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
ADVICE 10
LOYELORNy

pEAR MIss EAIRN.A e

DEAR MISS FAIREAcn
am az years old When !
went on my vacations I met
nice young man OF about "a
whom liked very much.
ne took to me. He does not
live in the same town where
live. 50 We have corresponded.
one week would write him and
the next week would receive
letter from him. He came 70
see me twice during that time
and last Christmas he gave me
s pretty piece Of jewe1ry have
not received Il letter Tor about
five weeks. am worried AZ
do not know what 70 think 81
do. Please let me know. VIII
bs waiting for your answer.
Possibly your friend has been
very busy too busy to write
Possibly he has been ia. Very
uossibiy he may have become n
ferented tn another girl.
Were His last letters ~ eager
ana interested a. the earlier ones
n vnt1 are really worried, why a..
you not write him short xrieuulN
nefe. hrfrhk ana interested. but
rat sentimental. Tell him that
nof having received your usual
letter.. Won wish TO make sure AZ
has not been "A
REGISTER your letter with = re-
firm address ana anIT to have lf
returned II not delivered. You VIII
kn0v IL your letter does not come
hacI< fo YOU that he received y
n case he does not answer, lek
him 70. nv dear. You win have
! nv N at,v event. And this world
n full 81 worthwhile young men
But I. hops the registered Letter
nav straighten out any little mis-
undefsk landing between you two.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
BY Maria Jeritza
Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. One of the
Most Beautiful Women
clf fhe Day.

Ice is first aid to your summer
comfort and beauty. Few women
need 70 be reminded Of this fact.
The more needed reminder Is that
frequent, long drinks Of ice water
or other iced beverages are too.
chilling to be beneficial or even
cooling IN effect.
II you feel that you must have
Iced drinks IN hot weather, be sure
to sip them slowly. II you guIp
them down the ice will chill your
stomach and may cause acute in
digestion and disconforts. The
better plan Is to keep lemonade, GIN
ger ale and other delicious, refresh
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
Timely Topics

After many years of expert.
ment an engineer in Denmark
has devised a machine which,
according to experts, would be
a most effective defense against
aerial raids. 1t takes the form
of a gun which shoots into the
air large masses of gas that
render the occupants OF any at.
lacking airplans or airship un-
conscious.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21

} Ing cold drinks In The Ice box, but
not iced.
Cold contracts tissue. For this
reason lee Ii q priceless astringent.
TO refine large pores. cleanse them
with cold cream. remove the SUR
The Washington times., 1928-07-21

straight upward from the base Of
your throat to the tip OF your
chin. Dry your skin gently.
Some women apply ice In this
way once or twice daily. Others
find ice too violent as an astringent
The Washington times., 1928-07-21

for use every day. IL daily Ice
massage irritates your tissue
slightly and causes tiny broken
veins to appear. II win be better tO
forego its use and content yourself
with softened cold water or water
The Washington times., 1928-07-21

plus cream, sponge your skin with
warm water and finally run
lump Of Ice over your face, neck
ears and chin. Apply the Ice to
your face with an outward, up
ward circular movement. Rub it
The Washington times., 1928-07-21

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves
Riliolisness, Headaches and Dizzi.
ness due 10 temporary COnsfipatI0n.
AIds In eliminating Toxins and Is
I,lvhlv esteemed f0r nrnducing c0pi-
n,ss watery excavations.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
NeuC Use fOr Telephones

A experment hss been undertaken he cemetery
coffin These connected bell providing
against the possibility Of anyone being buried alive
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
Unusually Smart Morning Frock

The Washington Times l5c Practtcae Pattern
Made of Substantial Craft Paper (NOt Tissue)
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
Mineral Requirements for Health

The substances required N food
the salts Iodine phophorous calcium potash
and soda required the blood The red coorng matter
carries the oxygen all over the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

imoetuous career, fretting in the brides
though afraid lest she would not be
permitted to bear a part in mission
of mercy. 1t was necessary to do this
otherwise we should have overrun the
wreck
Shell drift down fast enough this
way, mister" said the captain. Il reckon
we ought to have a shot for 1t"
Looks like we ought to, sir. I'm
game to go, of course
"Oh, then, in that case"- The
second mate was young, and though
gallant, inexperienced in boat work in
hard weather, and the captain hadn't
it in his power to order any man to
leave the parent ship and assume that
extra hazard. If the mate had held
back i
Want me to call for volunteers. sir?"
he asked, not eagerly, only stolidly-a
man who saw before him an unpleas-
ant duty and was prepared to fulfill it.
Reckon you might as well, mister.
I'll run her down as close as I can
and try to pick you up to lee'ard."
There was nothing melodramatic even
in the mates call for volunteers. He
spat out tobacco juice and wiped his
mouth, his face purple under the pent
of his sou'wester. He stood there beside
the captain, bulky, clumsy figure.
''Well, sons, who's coming along with
me?" he asked casually. He ran his
| thumb up the bottoms of his slicker and
discarded the garment: he began to
kick off his ponderous sea boots, since
if the boat capsized such impedimenta
would only be hindrance. I am glad
to recall that we all stood forward in
| answer to that call. Maybe it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

stripped her of the hamper that in
variably finds its way into disused
boat-old chicken coops paint tins. coils
of marline, hatch covers and the like,
leaving only the oars and mast and
sails. She was not big enough to carry
cargo in addition to her human
freight. &
See your plugs h." counseled the
sage old mate, who never forgot de-
tail, however trif1ing. We hammered
the plug in with the back of the boat ak.
UCWING her out and trap her in,''
~ said the skipper. 1t was done, the
combined. efforts of all hands being nee
essary to lift her from her chucks. Over
the side she went, to be lowered to O
level with the rail-
Going to try it, sir?" asked the mate.
Hes signaling" 1t was the ensign,
union down, going up b the top of the
mizzenmaSt's remaining stump. 1t was
hauled down and then up again, fran
tically-a sign Of urgent need.
TELL him we're standing BY" A cou-
pie of the boys got the flags from the
locker but before they were fairly above
the taffrail they were ripped to ribands.
It was blowing as hard as that!
To look at the stretch of sea between
ship and ship was to feel horror When
you saw the havoc the professional
combers were making of the Milwaukee
it made YOU wonder what they might
not do to that himsy, trifling boat.
Run her into the wind, mister; well
have to think it out"
Lee fore bracew We pointed the
yards; the ship ran UP and stopped her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

shame that impelled us, the fear of
criticism in an after day, or even that
other fear which lives with man when
the hour of his poltroonery is past. !
do not know what the impulse was, but
we volunteered to a man.
II can't take the lot, you fools Think
it was damn picnic! All right, then.
You; Rhys; you, Stockwell, you-you-
five'n do -
HE less you wear the better" he
grunted. We ridded ourselves of
everything superfluous. The weather was
goldfish, but there was enough exertion
ahead to warm the chilliest blood. Don
lifebelts If you've mind; no good,
really!" He was wise there. If the
boat capsiZed and spilled us the ship
would be unable to pick us up for lack
of another serviceable boat: help was
none, and to be kept af1oat by a life
preserver would simply mean a pro-
longation of agony.
In vests and pants for the most part
we readied ourselves for the ordeal by
water. We climbed into the boat, feel
ing half heroic, half cowardly, and the
sea roared angrily under us.
Stand by the falls, miSter!" the cap
tain ordered the second mate, who had
volunteered with the rest, but who could
not be spared. "Wait till I give the
word, then lower her away like hell!''
The trapping turns were cast off and
the boat swung miSerably, we bending
over the gunwale to fend her of every
time she crashed in against the rail
We took bruised fingers in payment for
that, but we kept the boat whole.