davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29
POOLESVILLE

The celebration of the Community
Christmas Tree was very much en-
joyed by all who attended and par
ticipated in the singing of the beau
tiful Christmas Carols. The tree will
be lighted each evening during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Keefer and
son of Littlestown, Pa, visited rela-
tives in the neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Gray and
family spent Tuesday with Rev.
Frank Gloy and family near Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Williams enter
tertained relatives from here to din
ner on Monday.
DR.. Frank Williams is spending
Christmas with relatives here,
st. Peters Sunday School held
their Christmas Tree and celebra-
ton on Monday night.
The sympathy of the community
is extended Miss Bette CARRIER in
the loss of her mother at Luray, Va,
on Christmas eve.
The Auxiliary of st. Peters Parish
will meet with Miss Sallie Brown in
GAINESVILLE on January Bird, at 2
P. NJ.
Mrs. H. M. Williams was hostess
to the Tuesday evening Bridge Club.
Miss Virginia Poole spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Gray.
Rev. and Mrs. Jake Snyder spent
the holidays with Mrs. Snyder's par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. L. F. Brooks.
Miss Cora Heflin is visiting friends
in Washington.
DR.. Roger Williams and family
of Lynchburg spent Christmas at his
home here.
At the last meeting of st. Peters
Guild, Mrs. Jones Hoyle was elected
president; Mrs. Guy Crook, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Gore Fyffe, treasurer;
Mrs. J. Herbert Brown, secretary.
Mrs. Richard Gibson and children
and Mrs. Coumbe visited a number
of friends here on Monday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29
Rockville Subscriber
Appreciates Rockville
Shopping News Feature


The following letter was re-
ceived by a subscriber on Route
No. 2, Rockville, expressing his
appreciation of THE SENTINEL
latest feature, the Rockville Shop
ping News.
Dear Sir:
l believe in the Buy-At-Home
campaign. | also have implicit
confidence in the ability of Rock
vile merchants to compete sue
cessfully with other business
men in more crowded areas. The
thought of buying-at-home is to
be more encouraged each week
byeth people of the county seat
and adjacent communities.
We are trying as a whole to
defeat Depression" This can
best be brought about by patron
izing local stores and disregard
ing the catalogue houses where
ever we can. / have found the
merchants and business men of
Rockville just and fair in their
dealings. ! urge through your
columns that everyone in Rock
vile give them q chance to make
good and so enhance the pros
perity of the Town, the County,
and the State.
A SUBSCRIBER FROM ROCKVILLE,
r. F. D. No. 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29

Chevrolet's public showing of it's
new 1888 line means a material
squirt to national employment and
materials consumption, since this
company Is the largest manufacturer
In the largest industry in the world.
More than IS 900 people are back
at work. $4,000 in the company's
twenty domestic factories, II. 900
more in Fisher body plants working
exclusively on Chevrolet Fisher
bodies. and more than 5000 in
dealerships throughout the nation.
As many more are indirectly bene-
nted by the announcement, through
making their livelihood by building
parts for the car which Chevrolet
buys from independent suppliers.
= Chevrolet's 1882 volume totals
nearly 400, 900 cars and trucks with
a retail value in excess of 5000, 0OO.-
900 This Is said to be one Of the
greatest contributions made by anv
company this year to the economic
welfare of America.
In the new line. now on display Mt
all dealers. 10 variety OF models
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29
Redland Hunt Club To !
Have Chases In Janus

Redland Hunt, latest of fox h,
in the vicinity of Washington, '
paneled territory in Montgom
county lists five hunts in Janua
fixture card.
Monday, End, Kennels (John ]
ley), 1900 A. M; Saturday, 7th.
Holland Farm, 11:oO A. M; satur
14th, olney (Grossroads), 100 P.
Saturday, 21st, Muncaster Mill,
P. NJ; and Saturday, 2sth RedI
(Crossroads), 100 P. M.
H. T. Cole, Rockville, is secret
Thomas t. Mott, NJ. F. H. Except
subscribers and resident land owl
or renters in the Redland coug
hunting win be by invitation only
fixture card properly received is
invitation to hunt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29
Counting the Star.

When, on dark, clear night, one
looks at the glory OF the skies i!
seems as though the stars in the heav'
ems were Infinite in number, says Ma
lure Magazine. Those that ole sees
with the naked eye appear countless
and one thinks of the billions only ia
be seen with the aid of telescope
In truth, however. there are less thar
$500 stars to be seen with the un
aided eye at any one time and place
and under the hes. conditions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29
Maryland Farmers
Face Fair Outlook
For Coming Year
Continued from page u
unsuitable to their broods.

transmittable to their broods.
Asserting that the diversification
of Maryland agriculture, coupled with
the success of the dairy and poultry
industries, has been responsible for
the relative prosperity of this States
farmers, as compared with those of
the Middle West, DIR. Symons said he
looked for further improvement in the
States dairy industry.
"In the year we have organized a
live stock cooperative which has
made remarkable progress" he con-
tinued. Eve look to it to relieve the
milk situation. Price conditions in the
past have forced many live stock
breeders into the dairy business, with
the result that there has been an over
production of milk"
Dir. Symons said the outlook for
Maryland tobacco growers was more
hopeful, explaining that recently they
had got rid of a lot of their low
grade tobacco which had been hang
ing over the market"
The canning crops present the worse
situation of all, DR.. Symons added
saying that in that field prices are at
the lowest. The outlook for the tomato
crop is more hopeful, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29

The Cloud Peak Primitive area is
an expanse of $4,000 acres on the
high core of the Bighorn mountains
in Wyoming. This area lies in the Big
horn National forest midway between
the Continental divide and the Rlatk
hills, at $500 to IL, 1874 feet elevation
There are about 201 attractive lakes
many of glacial origin There are r.
automobile roads Wild life Is ah'ind
ant. and the southern half Of tn,
area is in game preserves I'innee'
conditions of travel are mnin,alnri Il,
the Forest so-'.'~e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29
Standing Alone

l honor any man, anywhere, who
insthe conscientious discharge of what
he believes to be his duty, dares to
stand alone. The world. with ignorant
and intolerant Judgment. may con
lemn. the collntenances Of conpan
IONS may be averted. the hearts OF
'rlends may grow cold. hut the con
'cionsness of duty done shall b
Sweeter than the applause OF sh.
world. than the countenance of con
anion or the heart of friend.-Charle
sumner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29
20 Seek Appointment
To Military Academy
Competitive Test Slated In Three
Maryland Towns And Wash {
ingtOn January IA

Representative David J. Lewis, Of
Cumberland, Md, today announced a
competitive examination would be
held January IA for e.United States
Military Academy appointment avail
able in the Sixth Maryland district.
Twenty-nine youths already have
applied and the examination viii be
given simultaneously at the postoffices
at Cumberland, Hagerstown and
Frederick and at the Civil Service
Commission building in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29
CHURCH NOTCH
st. Bartholomew Parish

The monthly schedule Of servI
for St. Bartholomew Parish is asI
lows:
First Sunday A. M. at Lay
vile; II A. M. at Olney.
Second Snnday-9 A. M. at OF
II A. M, at Brighton.
Third Sunday-9 A: M. at oil
IL A. M. at Laytonsville.
Fourth Sunday-9 A. M. at Br
ton; II A. M. at Olney.
Fifth Sunday-9 A. M. at Layt,
vile or Brighton; IL A. M. at Oh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29
World. Deepe., Mine

The deepest mine in Michigan is
stated to be the Tamarack mine at
Hnbhell. Houghton county in the Up.
per Peninsula. Shaft No Of this
mine is sos feet deep. the deepest
of any copper mine in the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29
Grace M. E. Church soue
Gaithersburg)

(Gaithersburg) /:
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL A. NJ, 4
Robinson, Superintendent.
Morning Worship-11:Oo A. Nj
Evening Worship-8:O0 p. M. |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29
Pestiferoua Beetle

The insect which attacks antique
furniture as we'll as other types OF
seasoned hardwood is the lyctus pow.
derpOst beetle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29
St. Martins Catholic Chur
(Gaithersburgl
Rev. Callahan, Pastor

Mass-9:S0 A., M. every Sunday
cept first Sunday.
$500 A. M. First Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29

d0nIory cotlllfy, ND, ieIIeT9 o. nnnnnlA.
tEaticn On the personal estate p
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.
Use Your Diaphragm.

One Of the characteristic symptoms
of shock, perhaps the most obvious in
dicated in the eyes of the casual OBJ
server, is the shallow breathing Of the
victim. At first sight it almost seems
breathing has ceased until perhaps a
feeble sigh gives evidence that there
is still life.
AS significant as the failing pulse
and the sinking consciousness toward
the end Of any eXhausting illness is
the depression or lowering Of the
breathing.
1t is a well known fact that form
of pneumonia" is likely TO develop
and carry the victim off after rescue
from submersion, from exposure to cold,
or from prolonged deprivation-au OF
which ordinarily produce extreme eX-
haustion or vital depression. The popu-
lar explanation of this, based on an
tiuuated medical theories, is that the
victim has taken cold" and developed
pneumonia. But such notion does not
suffice for the scientific investigator, for
the pneumonia" in such cases IS not
an inflammatory condition at all, but
rather a mechanical one. practically
mere congestion or stagnation OF blood
in the lower portions of the lungs. Pre-
cisely the same mechanical stagnatlon
of blood in the bases or deepest portions
of the chest cavity, called by physicians
"hypostatic congestion Is the usual
terminal condition noted by examlna-
ton in most prolonged fatal illnesses.
Phvsiologists aScribe this stagnatlon
of blood in the lower chest region to
weakening of the force which drives the
blood from the veins back into the right
side of the heart and on through the
lungs to the left side of the heart. This
force is called venouS pressure. 1t seems
to be chiefly the effect OF the pressure
or squeezing of the muscles throughout
the body on the veins which convey the
blood back toward the heart. Hence the
general muscular tone" or Vigor and
resiliency determines the state OF the
circulation. Particularly important Is
the tone Of the muscles Of the front ab-
dominal wall and the diaphragm.
Physicians have always relied on
strychnine to serve as a Stimulant In
these conditions Of great vital depres-
SIGN. Strychnine is a powerful stimu-
liant to tie contraction of muscle
Throughout. the body. But even more ef-
fective in such emergencies is the re-
Gently developed remedy. CarboXygen-
that is, a mixture Of to 10 per cent OF
carbon dioxid with oxygen, administered
by inhalation Carbon diOXid stimulates
deep and forceful breathing, even in
the unconscious; this deeper and more
vigorous action of the muscles and dia-
phragm pumps more blood back from
the veins into the right side OF the
heart and the heart itself responds to
the increased volume of return flow by
pumping the blood more vigorously
| through the lungs Thus congestion or
stagnation or "hypostatic pneumonia
may be warded off until the patient S
normal strength is in part restored,
when the danger will be over,
Take a hint from the lesson in physi
/ olOgy. Give your own circulation boost
/ by practicing breathing exercises.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

room gravy, toasted rolls and stu1eo
celery, orange gelatin with chocolate
waters How does that sound?
Grand, just grand. But tell me- no"
do you make all those dishes?
THE orange gelatin may be made
with a ready favored gelatin or WIN
a plain one favored to taste with fresh
orange and lemon juice. When II mas
started to CONCEAL add sectlons OF
orange freed from white tissue. Ia
buy chocolate waters, although you
could use a homemade brownie COOKIE
if you wanted to-"
The stuffed celery takes the place
of a salad. Mix cottage cheese with a
little Philadelphia cream cheese and a
small amount of mayonnalSe. Aoo
pepper and cayenne. Wash stalks OF
celery and stuff grooves with mixture.
Do not smooth over top.
The meat loaf is mixed in the usual
fashion, having it well seasoned and
somewhat drier than usual Have a
yeast dough which has risen and been
kneaded Roll out about one-quarter
inch thick Wrap around meat loaf
and bake for an hour. The dough
should be so well joined that little If
any juice can seep out as the loaf
cooks. When baked cut in slices and
serve with a gravy made from canned
consomme, thiCkened and enriched with
canned mushrooms sauted in butter
before adding to thickened gravy"
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Streptococcus at Play.

Tonsillitis, simple sore throat with
ght feverishness, and scarlet fever,
according to the Investigations of Grif-
fifth and Glover, English physicians, who
reported their studies in the British
Medical journal recently, may all be
caused by the same germ-a hemOlytlc
streptococcus. Now, please don't think
I am fond of prying these imposing
terms off my teeth. I'll explain what
hemolytic means and then drop 1t for
the rest of the game. 1t means blood
DESTROYING, or, more specifically, the dis
solving of red blood corpuScles Some
germs have the faculty Of doing that,
notably the notorious streptococcuS.
While we're explaining, let us explain
what streptococcuS means. 1t means
coccus that occurs in the form OF chalnS
like strings of beads. That character
istic readily distinguishes this species
or kind of germ from, say, the Staphy-
lococcus. which occurs in the form OF
punches. like punches of grapes, or
the diplococcus, which occurs in pairs.
We have long known that some OF
the very worst cases of acute sore throat
of very infectious character are caused
bv the streptocoCcuS strains, both he
molytic and others. We have known
that this same germ is responsible for
MANY cases of acute tOnsillitiS, and the
famous Drs. Dick in this country, au-
thors Of the Dick test for scarlet fever,
have shown By actual experiment on
volunteer subjects that inoculation with
the same strain of Streptococcus will
produce simple sore throat in cne per-
son. scarlet fever with no rash in a
second person. scarlet fever with typi-
cal rash in third person, and perhaps
erysipelas in fourth person.
The English investigators believe that
any such acute sore throat of the strep-
tococcus class may be followed or COM
plicated by what in quaint Albion they
still call acute rheumatism" or by
acute Inflammation in the ear, just as
so often happens in cases Of scarlet
fever. They find that there are at
least four groups or classes Of hemolytic
streptococci which cause scarlet fever,
group I being highly virulent and group
" least virulent-that is the former
produces severe scarlet fever, the latter
only mild illness, if any.
There is a popular notion that scar
letina" is a milder illness than scarlet
fever. Perhaps "scarletina' is the name
people give to cases Of scarlet fever due
to group III or group " Streptococcus
So 1t is necessary TO recognize thaC III
any epidemic of scarlet fever or of sore
throat the virus may be spread by per-
sons who purport to have nothing but a
slight cold" or simple sore throat
This is just one more good scientific
reason why people who value their own
! health and respect the rights Of others
should accept and practice my teach
| ings about "cri" Even If you are not
willing to do unto others as you expect
them to do unto you, at any rate it car
never harm your own health to beware
| of what you catch in polite converse
! tionaI spray, whether the epidemic is q
large one or lust a little household
| office or shop outbreak.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Tonite after supper I said, Hay ma,
hay pop, can I go out for about 20
mmnits and digest my supper before I
do my homework?
You'll do your lessons immeeditly and
get them over with, that's what lessons
are for, ma said, and pop said, End the
motion, the motion has been seconded
and carried, now go and do your
lessons.
Wich I started to do, ony I couldent
find my books in the hall rack, and
yelled back, Hay ma, 1 cant find my
books, did you see my books any
where's?
o for goodness Sakes don't you know
where you put them? ma said, and l
said, Sure, l put them rite here in this
hall rack.
Well then their still there, so don't
be so helpless, ma said And she came
out to help me look, saying. Look at
tins mess. no wonder YOU cant find
anything, it looks like the last days of
Pompay after a cyclone. l thaWt you
were Sippose to keep this hall rack in
some remote SemblantS of order? she
said.
Well so I do. ma. I mean I was just
waiting for it to get little bit verse,
L SdlU, dIlIl Ild Sdlu, "SIL illCll gOuiC
waiting for the impossible. 1 don't see
any sine of any books in here, are you
sure you put them here? she said.
Yes, nam, or if I dident I'm sure I
put them in the dining room closit, I
said, and ma said. How can you be
sure of distinct and opposite things
at the same time, its fizz1cal impos-
sibility.
G, I remember, ma. I put them in
Lew DaviseS Vesterbule after school, l
said. AW heck, now l cant do my
homework, l said.
Making me feel lucky, and ma said,
Well now that's just too bad, and pop
said, Its one Of the saddest cases I ever
heard of, now you make B line for
that veSterbule and get those books.
And if you're one second longer than
3 minnits you'll hear from me, ma said,
and pop said, And immeditly after that
your hear from me, ony more So
Haven't you started yet? he said.
Yes, sir, l said.
Wich I did, feeling verse instead OF
better.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

"oiH ePo" ahIloo' HELEN WOODWARD
she dropped into chair ready to
give up
Il just can't go through with it-I
can't" she said to herself.
But Jerrie had been poor so much
and had squeezed herself through so
many tight places that she did not
know how to surrender. Looking care
fully at the shoes, she made up her
mind that by walking with her foot
on one side she could cover up the hole
So she jumped up buoyantly and took
from her dresser three magnificent
orchids. Not one-three. The boy who
was taking her to the dinner had sent
them. She pinned them onto her old
lace dress. Then she set out. But the
dinner party was no fun for her. She
looked around the table at the beauri-
full gowns. Inwardly she made faces at
the champagne-but outwardly she sat
smiling and charming.
The worst of it came afterward when,
going on somewhere else, they came
across a slot machine. SOD, Ine vo-ng
man who had sent her the orchids, likes
to gamble, and he wanted Jerrie to have
some fun. So he handed ner five dol
lars worth of quarters and she was
forced to stand there and Nonchalontly
drop one quarter after another into the
machine. Nothing came out, of course.
But I was supposed to laugh gayly
with the rest, and enjoy the fun says
Jerrie. Later on Bob handed me an
other five dollars worth Of quarters
which followed the first into the greedy
mouth Of that Wretched machine. In
| the course of the evening Bob must
have dropped another twenty dollars
himself. The machine swallowed it all,
but not once did it choke on one Of my
quarters.
Imagine how felt Each five dol
! lars would have bought me pair of
shoes-and each quarter a lunch. I give
you my word I'm an honest girl, but
believe me, If 1 could have done it with
out being caught, 1 would have slipped
a few of those quarters into my purse.
I wanted them dreadfully-but l had
Evening star., 1932-01-27

youthful with the dress of wool crepe
in lovely rose-red shade, with the
jacket of navy blue wool crepe.
Size 16 requires AS yards of 3e-inch
material, with l yard of 39-nch con-
trasting.
For a pattern of this style send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to
The Washington Stars New York
Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and
Twenty-ninth street, New York.
Our new Spring Fashion Magazine
is out! Every page from cover to
cover is in color.
Beautiful styles covering the COM
plete range for the woman, miss, child
and the stout; articles showing what
hats will be worn, hairdressing hints,
afternoon wear, subdeb frocks, etc.
1t points the way to better dress
and will help you economic. Price Of
book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, IS
cents.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

family Sou
l. ing
CEvENTH handling your husband ateF III g y
dreamed OF teLlg haaS
listened
heard dozen times peioIe
to believe that II ne maea you ne
in
technique that caught man WI" noo MIN
Nmeens of the family rows start IN
the last word so h go at
it they are shouting insults al eac
he
good Nobody ever % c0d 'nn nakf ne @
and
between those who really love eac oIher
NINTH comfortable home That Just as nuch your
of
pleasant and an cien run nome as
hard full of strain and anxiety ana
her to make her
brightness In which her man can relax and
he will the battle again next DAY
Don't give all of your time and
husband feel
forget all the other rules for being
happV th0ush n'Sffe0' fe"i"0 ' - ~ ~ DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-01-27

naturally that an 8-year-old boy would
not care especially for homemade
suit. even if she had the ambition to
make one. but she wants to join the
game of home sewing. So she has cut
out half a dozen pairs of pajamaS for
Young Bob and now she has written for
help. Everything is easy enough but
the frog fasteners.
1t would perhaps have been the better
plan to cut the pajamas after pull-on
pattern, so that the tops would need
no fastenings at all Buttons and but
tonholes have the serious drawback that
they are likely to become broken and
torn in the wash. Frog fasteners really
are better, and in many Of the stores
braid frogs may be bought ready made
simply needing to be sewn into posi-
Eion. But making frogs yourself is an
Evening star., 1932-01-27

to go home IN the torn dress and worn
shoes-and with not penny to my
name.
The next morning I had indigestion
because my dinner had been poisoned
by my bitter thoughtS--and I had a
slightly lame ankle from having walked
for hours on the side of my foot"
But Jerrie, you didn't have to go to
that party" I looked at her fragile
face, her smiling eyes, and the mouth
set little too tightly.
"Oh yes, I did" she said. I'm an
actress, and you often get parts through
meeting people socially. I shouldn't be
surprised if I get a job from that eve
ming of misery"
Copyright, l93lD
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Frog Fasteners for Pajamas
BY MARY MARSHALL.

interesting bit of handwork and not at
all difficult You may use white cord
or tape, or you may cut bias strips CT
the material about an inch wide. Fold
them over so that the edges meet in
the center and then fold again toward
the center and whip the edges together
with coarse thread so that you have a
neat cord of the material. This is then
ready to use to make the frog which
is sewn to the pajama top at the de-
sired position. To make the frog, curve
the tape or bias strip in a continuous
design something like four-leafed
clover. Three of the loops are fastened
fiat to one side of the pajama front,
the other is used in place of button
hole to loop over the button on the
other side.