davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Catholic Women
Of County Take
Important Step
Montgomery Federation Adopts
Resolution For Forming
State Group

The initial step in drive to orga-
nize Maryland State Federation of
Catholic Women's Clubs was taken at
the annual convention of Catholic
Women's Clubs of Montgomery coun-
ty last week at Bethesda.
A resolution instructing the feder-
atoms secretary. Mrs. William Hard
ing of Falkland, to communicate with
Catholic churches in the remaining
~ counties of the State and urge
them to form federation similar to
the organization in this county, the
only one Of its kind in Maryland, and
then band together in a Statewide
body, was unanimously adopted.
Three other measures were passed
by the federation, the first appropri-
ating $500 to aid the new parochial
school founded at Silver Spring by
the st. Michael's Church, another in
dorsing the N. r. A. and pledging the
support of the federation members
and the third extending condolences
to Father Charles O'Hara of st.
Mary's Church, at Rockville, on the
death of his mother.
Right Rev. Albert E. Smith of Bal
timore, editor of the Baltimore Cath
olic Review; Mrs. Worthington Grit
fifth of Germantown, president of the
federation, and Mrs. Marie L. Hunter
of Bethesda, vice president of the
federation and regent of the Court of
Our Lady of Lourdes, which was host
at the convention, addressed the dele
gates.
Reports of club directors were
made by Mrs. Francis Jones of Beals-
vile, Mrs. William Caulfeld of Clop-
pers, Mrs. E. P. Schwartz of Gath
ersburg, Mrs. David Warfield of
Rockville, Mrs. Lillian Hogan of
Gaithersburg, Miss Nellie Hargate of
Olney, Mrs. Joseph Herrick of Kens-
ington, Mrs. Catherine C. Burgdorf of
Bethesda, Mrs. Joseph Weber of Sill
yer Spring, Mrs. Lewis Beall of Ken
sington, Miss Marie Culver of Forest
Glen and Mrs. Samuel Jarboe of
Poolesville, after which the conven-
ton adjourned for lunch at the Brook
Farm Tea House.
The reports of the president and
secretary, the treasurer, Mrs. Urban
Wagner of Silver Spring; the chair
man of the Resolutions Committee,
Mrs. Roger Shaw of Rockville, and
the three addresses featured the
afternoon business session.
An entertainment program includ-
ing vocal solos by Mrs. Edna Hillyard
Howard and Miss Margaret Stafford,
with Miss Emile Bishop and Mrs.
Barbee playing the piano accom-
paniments; a violin duet by Miss
Mary Barbee and Miss Ann Brosna-
han, and recitation by Mrs. Mar
garet M. Collins brought the meeting
to close.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

q. Leave It idle.
b. Plant to soil improving crops
do not pasture.
c. Plant to permanent pasture.
| d. Plant forest trees.
9. Practice weed control-this of
fers farmers an opportunity to con-
troll noxious weeds such as, quack
grass, Canada Thistle, bind weed, etc.
t. The acreage can be used for food
for home use and for feed for work
stock and livestock for home use only
in cases where these crops and live
stock have not been produced on the
farm during previous years. Food
crops grown for home consumption on
the farm or feed crops grown for the
production Of livestock for home use
on the farm cannot be shifted to the
contracted acreage thereby releasing
other land for the planting Of crops
for sale. This Interpretation was
issued just recently and must be
needed by those contracting.
Contracted acres being retired from
wheat production must be measured
off and marked by driving stakes at
the corners of the area, or areas,
selected.
Two-thirds of the adjustment pay
ments will be made sometime this fall
and one-third next June. The pay
ments cannot be made until all Of the
applications and contracts have been
properly filled in, the acreage, pro-
duction and allotments published and
the figures checked by the Wheat
Section of the A. A. A.
Those, who, excepting the directors
composed the local committees are:
Clarksburg, Robert C. Green and H.
Leslie Carlin; Darnestown, E. Cla1-
EFT Jones and James A. Broome; Lay
louisville, Ulysses Griffith, 4th and G.
G. Griffith damascus, C. H. NIGEL
fresh and Basil E. Moxley; Rockville.
Edward P. Beall and Thomas M. Gar
rett; GAINESVILLE, E. w. Maxwell and
]. L. Pyles; Olney, Calvin Bready and
James w. Brown; Poolesville, Isaac
Fyfe and George Remsberg; Gath
ersburg, G. L. Bussard and Douglas
Diamond; Colesville, G. Lawrence
Tolson and Granville J. Thompson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
157 Are Selected
On Committee For
Relief Horse Show
Proceeds From Big Event Sat.
urday Will Go To Social
Service

Plans are completed for the horse
show to be given Saturday on the
Ray estate, near Forest Glen and
Chevy Chase. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the needs Of the Social Ser
vice League. Prominent county and
national officials will assist in max
ing the show a success.
A committee of 1877 residents from
all parts of the county have been
named. The general committee in
charge is as follows: County Commits
sioner John B. Diamond, chairman;
Mrs. ]. Banks Berry, Rockville, vice
chairman; Mrs. Walter E. Perry,
Chevy Chase, secretary and Fred
Lutes, Silver Spring, treasurer.
The show, which will open with
four pony classes at 10 A. M. and
continue after lunch with the regular
show ring events and four races, is
being held to augment the funds of
the Social Service League which are
raised during the annual drive. 1t
has been felt that funds raised
through the usual channels will prove
inadequate this year.
Judges for the show were named
Monday night at a meeting of the
general committee.
Otto FUR and Louis Leith of Mid
dleburg, Va, and Dion Kerr, of Chevy
Chase, Md, were selected as judges.
Robert Quinter, of Washington, will
be ringmaster and Frank jenkins, of
Washington, will be assistant ring
master. Mrs. ]. Banks Berry of Rock
vile, is entry clerk and Irwin Ray of
Chevy Chase is chief marshal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Hebrews Prepare
For YOm Kippur;
! Day OF AtOnement
Jewish Places Of Business Will
Be Closed Friday Night
And Saturday

Jewish merchants of Rockville will
observe Yom Kippur, the most solemn
day in the Jewish calendar, this week.
The observance will begin Friday at
sunset and end Saturday at the cor
responding hour. Ali business houses
operated by Hebrews here will close
Known as the Day of Atonement
Yom Kippur is marked by 24-hour
fasting, prayer and penitence. Its
principal purpose is to arouse the
consciousness of sin and encourage
the desire for atonement and recon
Citation with God.
The holy day is observed universal
ly by Jews, who cease all business to
worship. 1t is ordained in the Bible to
be celebrated on the tenth day of the
seventh month. Tishri.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

The problem of moment now con-
fronting Gov. Richie and our legis-
lators is how to handle liquor under
the twenty-first amendment. Shall the
old-time saloon be condoned or shall
a government and State supervision
of liquor control be established? The
old saloon has been made a DOGGY
throughout the land, Notwithstanding
the fact that thousands of places have
been operating similarly and even I'M
der worse conditions for the past ten
or twelve years in every city in
America. Because of this atmosphere
of horror built around the saloon-it
is doomed to stay dead-at least in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
WOmen's Exchange
Will Open Shortly
In This County
Extension Service To Provide
Outlet For NeedlewOrk And
HandiwOrk

The University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service announces that an
other opportunity will be opened for
the women of Montgomery County,
in the form of Woman's Exchange.
For some time the Extension Service
has been anxious for an outlet for
the handwork and needle work Of
many women who are not able to
sell produce at the market.
In cooperation with the manager of
the Farm to Home Market at Be-
thesda, Mrs. ]. E. Shilinger, an
exchange is to be established in the
building right next to the market, at
1905 Wisconsin Avenue.
Mrs. Shillinger, of her own accord,
will open this exchange in connection
with tea room, in which she hopes
to use some of the market produce
and baked goods which the farm
women specialize in, at the Farm to
Home Market. The display room for
the handicraft will be in the rooms
adjoining this tea room and will be
open every day.
The conditions under which any
woman in Montgomery County car
sell are as follows: The article must
meet the standards set by the man.
ager. An article not measuring ur
to high standard will be rejected
There will be a yearly fee of so cents
for the privilege of selling and 20%
commission will be charged on each
sale. Each contributor will set hel
own price.
| ALI types of hand sewing, croche-
work, hemstitching, Italian and Har
dinger cut work, knitting and crochet
ing of yarns, shocking, fine children'I
dresses, hand made quilts, rag rugs
and novelties will be accepted under
the above conditions.
The Extension Service will stanc
ready to supply suggestions ant
ideas and helps in raising the stand
ards for the articles which the
women may wish to sell.
On October 6 all the women inter
ested in this exchange may bring
some of the articles which they wish
to market, to the Home Demonstra
ton Agents office, at Rockville. The
Manager of the Exchange will be
here from 9 A. M. to a P. M. tc
talk with these women and advise
them in regard to matters pertaining
to the Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Gaithersburg Firemen To
Hold Supper October 19

Plans for an oyster, meat supper
and bazaar to be held for the benefit
of the Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Volunteer Fire Department in
the Masonic Hall, Gaithersburg on
Thursday evening, October 10, were
made at a joint meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary and the Volunteer
Fire Company in the Firemen's Hall
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ward Mullican, president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary will have
charge of the general arrangements.
Committees will be announced later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Skates And Bicycles In
Vogue At Md. University

Skates and bicycles may come
into their own again if new under
currents of sentiment at the Uni.
yersity of Maryland this year, are
any gauge. Many of the less self
conscious goods and upperclassmen
have already ventured about along
the campus highways with their
feet on wheels" Bicycles are
slower in appearing, although
numerous inquiries are being made
at stores concerning the price and
feasibility of the old-time mode of
transportation as compared with
the automobile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
go Per Cent OF Farmers Sign In
County For Wheat Allotment Quota
County Agent Anderson And Committee Report Excel
lent Progress Here Montgomery Wheat Growers
To Receive $1O4,SsS1O For Decreasing
Acreage Is Per Cent &

County Agent o. w. Anderson said
last night that about SO or 81 per
cent Of Montgomery County wheat
growers have signed applications to
receive their share of the $104,8 BIO
allotted to them under the agricul-
tural recovery plan being tried out
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Both Mr.. Anderson and
the wheat allotment committee are
well pleased at the success Of the
movement here in this county.
Under the plan all wheat acreage
in the county will be reduced 15 per
cent. The government will pay each
farmer who abides by the regulations
and reduces his acreage a certain
amount based upon the number of
acres he has raised during the past
three years. A list of those who have
signed applications will be published
in county newspaper. Those who
have refused to cooperate will also
have their names made public. The
board of directors of the wheat allot-
ment committee is as follows:
Clarksburg, C. E. King; Darnes-
town, Thomas C. Darby; Laytonsville,
John E. Muncaster, ST.; Damascus, E.
S. Walker; Rockville, Chester F.
Clagett; GAINESVILLE, Windsor w.
Hodges; Olney, Josiah w. Jones';
Poolesville, ]. FUR White; Gathers
burg, Walter M. Magruder; Colesviile
Robert H. Miller.
It will be several days before con-
tracts can be drawn up for the grow
ers and allotments made, and in view
of the fact that barley, wheat and
rye should be sown soon, growers are
requested to go ahead and seed their
grain.
In arriving at the average of wheat
that can be sown under the contract
and the acreage of land to be taken
out of production, each grower should
total the acreage of wheat seeded for
the 1880, 1881 and 1882 crops and
divide by three. This will give the av-
erage acreage. Multiply the average
acreage by 1870 and the result will be
the acreage of land to take out of
production. Subtract the acreage to
be taken out of production from the
average acreage and the result will
be the acreage of wheat than can be
sown under contract.
Farmers who did not harvest wheat
during one or more of the three base
years and who have good reasons for
not growing crop, may use the five
year average acreage in calculating
their average. They must figure in
the year or years when no wheat was
grown in determining the allotted
acreage, however.
The final ruling on the use that can
oe made of the acreage to be taken
out of production CONTRACTED acre
age) is as follows:
1. The contracted acreage of 1884
and 1885 shall not be used for the
production of any nationally produced
agricultural product for sale but may
be used as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Damascus Asks Cut In
Electric Power Rates

Residents of the Damascus area
have asked the Montgomery County
Civic Federation to intercede with the
Maryland Public Service Commission
in an effort to have electric light and
power rates reduced. The Potomac
Edison Electric Company Of Hagers-
town serves the area in question.
]. Harry WEIGH, chairman of the
Public Utilities Committee of the
Federation, will make a study of the
complaint and report at the next
meeting of the organization on
October 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

the counties of Maryland. At least
such is the humble opinion of the
writer. A saloon, properly regulated
by proper business men under strict
police supervision, may have been the
best solution of this NEW DEAL" but
politicians will hesitate to sponsor it.
There will always appear the dread
full specter of "Father, dear father,
come home with me now"
Just what is the big problem in
Montgomery county? The biggest
problem confronting officials here
since prohibition has been transporta-
tion-the running of contrabrand
whiskey and other kinds of alcohol
CONTINUED from page u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
County Heroes In
The World War

Editors Note-The World War
Records Commission of Maryland
mas recently released the record of
every soldier and sailor who served
from Montgomery IN the World
Wm. The Sentinel intends to pub
t'sh each aoeek items from this
military and navGl who's who.
These short biographies wlI be
run alphabetically.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Albert Bowie Allnutt

n u"i'hersburg. Born in Montgomery
oOun'y June 81, 1896. Indicted into
M.s August 20, 1918 as a private.
n-; aue wagner November 18. Served
iou ~" company z, End Training Battal-
ia, io4 Depot Brigade; Company A,
d n ammunition Train. Honorable
''arge December IA, 1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Frank John Allen

Foolesville. Born in Washington
81 a. joined U. S. Navy at the age of
~ April IL, 1917. Promoted to Cox
swain September 1, 1918. Served on
w sTe receiving ship at Norfolk, USS
Nevada ~ USS Ell Sol, SIS Hwah Jah,
I rra,nlng Station, Hampton Roads;
U Uoo Nebraska and Receiving ship at
Washington, D. c. Honorable dis
charge September 18, 1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28

special session of the Maryland General Assembly
November L. the question of liquor repeal for Mont
gomery County will be settled For so years there has
local option law in this county On Septmber IL Mont
gomery County voted overwhelmingly to discard the eighteenth
amendment and thereby indicated that prohibition has been
failure insofar as minds of the electorate concerned
Although several precincts of the county voted dry in this
months election, the county whole threw aside it's belief
in prohibition with uncertain emphasis Over decade of
dry administration with its attendant evils of bandy gangser-
dam and bootlegging registered decided impression
Defenders Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
William C. Allard

Iakoma Park. Born in Washington
u G., October 9, 1898. Indicted into
service October 10, 1918 as a private
served with Company A, Student
army Corps, University of Maryland
honorable discharge on December IA,
1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Firemen Rescue Man Who
Was Injured By A Tree

The Rockville Volunteer Fire De
partment rescue squad extricated
George Poole, So, from a tree near
his home when he got hung after
attempting to top the tree.
Poole had sawed through the tree
and in falling it struck him, break
ing his leg. He is in Georgetown
hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Fayette Street Is Now
An Improved Roadway

The mecadamizing Of Fayette
street, from Montgomery avenue to
Commerce lane, has been completed
and thrown open to traffic. Commerce
lane soon will be finished and other
street improvements are planned for
the near future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Carnival Melted Fire
Department Over $1,000

The recent annual fire department
carnival at Rockville Melted more
than $1,000, according to w. Valentine
Wilson, chief, who headed the COM
mittee on arrangements. This in spite
Of the fact that bad weather interfer-
red with the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Rockville A. C. Engages
Hiser's Nine Sunday

The Rockville A. C. will play the
final Of a series Of games with
Hiser's All-Stars Sunday at the Col
lege Park diamond. Rockville holds
the edge so far.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Cabin John VIII Play
d. C. Nine On Sunday

The Cabin John Fire Department
nine will engage the Chestnut Farms
Dairy team Sunday on the Cabin
John diamond.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
How Will Prohibition Repeal Affect
Residents Of Montgomery County?

In on, introductory THE SENTINEL takes up the
abolition of the Eighteenth Amendment and points ont the
confronting authorities study being
By State officials the best of handling
liquor IN Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Get q pound and a quarter of filet of sole for four people. If filet of sole is too expensive, you can substitute filet of fluke or founder. The fish usually is cut at the store into slender, long pieces. Allow two for a person.
 Cover your sole with pieces of buttered wax paper and place in pan with fresh creamery butter, salt, a pinch of pepper, dash of thyme and enough white non-alco- holic cooking wine to cover. Add two mushrooms, two shrimps and one large oyster, cut in half, or two small ones, for each piece of sole. Cook slowly in oven 20 minutes. | When finished, remove the liquid and make a sauce in the following | manner:
 Beat the yolks of two eggs very slightly and stir into sauce pan holding the sauce from fish. Add a few chives and cook slowly, stir l ring all the time, until the sauce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
PRICELESS PEAS FORM RICH BACKGROUND FOR MANY DISHES

In soups, with fish, with meats, with fowl, alone and mixed with other vegetables, and in salads and souffles, canned peas form a price, less ingredient of every meal. They are gathered in full freshness and rushed to the canneries so fast that the taste has no time to escape, and that is the reason why they are so delicious when served in such recipes as
 Cream of Carrot and Pea Soup: Make a white sauce of two table spoons butter, one tablespoon flour and three cups of milk. Add the contents of an 11-ounce can of peas pressed through sieve( re- serving a few for garnishing) and the pea liquor. Add one-fourth cup boiled, sieved carrot pulp. and season to taste. Add the whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
G>SM51o MovS; KITCHEN
By SISTER. MARY


 The hostess who entertains dur ing Lent should make the most of the many delicious and unusual dishes made with fish. Fish salads, souffles. timbales and creamed dishes are acceptable for formal luncheons and informal suppers. They are sure to please and are delightful change from the heavier fare of winter months.
 Shrimp Jambolaya is Creole dish, delicious and intriguing. Many of the most popular and eX- pensive restaurants and tea-rooms in the cities specialize in dishes "a la Creole" There's a decided charm about Creole cookery that is undoubtedly dependent on the rare perfection of seasoning. How ever, any housekeeper, if she will learn some of the tricks of season.. ing that are not native" with her. can add variety and unusual pal atableness to her table.
 Shrimp JambOIaya
 One and one-half cups boiled shrimps, 1 medium sized white onion, 2 tablespoons butter. 2 ta blespoons flour, 3 tomatoes or 2 cups canned tomatoes, 1-2 cup we'll washed rice, tablespoons minced parsley. half clove of garlic. 1 bay leaf. 1 teaspoon file powder, 4 cups boiling water.
 Melt butter in sauce pan, add onion peeled and minced and let cook slowly until a golden straw color. Sift over flour and stir un- til blended. Stir and cook until flour colors slightly. Scald toma- toes. plunge into cold water and slip skins. Chop finely and add to ti:st mixture. Add rice, parsley, garlic, bay leaf and boiling wa te.. Let cook slowly until the Fee is tender and the mixture t,.ckened. Add shrimps, file pow Ger. salt and pepper. Heat thor O }hiy but do not let mixture r ch the Dubbling point. Serve \ tn carrots cut in thin slices and 1. cd in deep fat.
 Crab meat and mushrooms in tomato sauce is delicious combin- at;on to serve with boiled rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Lent is a challenge to the i'm aginative cook. Nothing could give one more pride in her art than concoctinG some mouth-wa- tering dish that the strictest Lent cn devotee can eat with relish.
 A good fish dish can be work of art. Nothing in culinary his tory has been more important than the sauces and garnishes that have lifted certain fish dishes out of the category of ordinary foods and put them, figuratively, speaking, in the Hall of Fame.
 Filet of sole Marguery is such a dish. It is said that the famous bon vivant, the Marquis of Margu- cry, was knighted for his culinary art that produced this masterpiece.
 Prepared, as the Restaurant Marguery, New York, cooks it, these are the directions:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

peas you have reserved for gar- nishing. Heat. Serves six.
 Sauteed Salmon Slices with Dreamed Peas: Add one-ha1f tea spon salt to one and one-half cups boiling water, add one-half cup cornmeal, and cook until thick. Add half the contents of tall can of salmon, salt and pepper to taste, and a few drops of lemon juice. Pack into a greased loaf pan and let chill. Cut in slices. dip in fine crumbs, and saute in fat until a nice brown. Make a white sauce of two teaspoons butter, two tablespoons flour and one and one-half cups diluted evaporated milk, season to taste. and add the peas from an 8-ounce can. Serve with this sauce poured over the slices. Serves four"