davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30


"a Womanless Wedding given at the
Rockville High School last week was
blessing to the town, inasmuch as
IN. audience laughed heartily for two
hours each evening, whereas for sew
eral weeks past everyone had been
going around with mournful counter
ances due to depressed spirits. The
play was applauded by a crowded
house Thursday and Friday nights
and was so we'll acted that individual
nraise would be unfair, each man do
ing his particular part so perfectly
it could not be improved upon. Some
of the (girls) were beautiful; some
just typical fiappers, and still others
"too funny for words" The cute kid
dies and baby were adorable. We
don't know when or where we've seen
better and more entertaining per-
Torrance.
The Rockville Community Garden
Club held their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs Ernest L. Billiard March
"a at 2 P. M. A large membership
and several guests were present. AZ
ter the business meeting, Mr.. N. G.
Hanson, from DR.. Cross Rose Gar
dens in Chevy Chase, gave a talk on
the pruning and care of roses, con-
Quoting the club members to Mrs.
Billiards. rose garden for a practical
demonstration of pruning. Much in
terest was shown and plans make to
visit noted gardens during the spring
and summer. The President, Mrs.
4 Harry Gormley, presided. Mrs. En-
NETT Dove was received as a new
member. There was an exhibition of
spring flowers, pansies grown under
glass and outdoor blooms receiving
the prize. An interesting social hour
was enjoyed. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Ada R. Thompson, Mrs. C.
M. Grubb and Mrs. Billiards. house
guests. The next meeting will be held
April 7 at the home of Mrs. Raleigh
Chinn, assisted by Miss Gladys Ben
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Falvy who
spent the winter at Clearwater,
Florida, returned on Tuesday to their
home here, having been much bene-
fitted by their stay in the South.
Mrs. Thomas Anderson entertained
the members of her club at luncneon
last week, those present being Mrs.
Thomas Dawson, Mrs. Brownell Riggs
Mrs. Paul Burnett, Mrs. Thomas
Kelly, Mrs. Albert Ady, Mrs. Charles
4 Prettyman and Miss Katherine Smith.
Mrs. w. T. Pratt, who spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. C. H.
Warner, in Baltimore, and her daugh-
ter Miss Ethlyn Pratt, returned to
their home on Sunday. Miss Pratt
stayed with Mrs. Paul Burnett during
Mrs. Pratt's absence.
Mrs. Charles H. White was hostess
at an attractive bridge luncheon last
week at Hungerford Tavern. Her
guests were Mrs. John Burnett, Mrs.
Thomas Griffith, Mrs. Nicholas Brew
er, Mrs. Douglas Blandford, Mrs.
Darby Bowman, Mrs. Albert Bouic,
Mrs. Adrian Burnett, Mrs. Barnard
Welsh, Mrs. John Snure, Mrs. Ran
dolph Talbot, Mrs. Donald DeLash-
mutt, Mrs. G. v. Hartley, Mrs. Will
liam Linthicum, Mrs. Adolph Guide,
Mrs. Howard Larcombe and Mrs.
Lloyd Brewer. The dining tables were
decorated with white candles and
flowers, the narcissus giving an ap-
propriate touch for the first day of
spring.
Miss Jackie Linthicum, of Marlin,
Texas, cousin of Mrs. Robert Peter,
and Miss Mary Louise Allen of Wash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30

If you miss a single block, your
Flower Garden" quilt cannot, of course
be complete. But if you do miss one
or any number of them-we can fill you
in with back copy of the paper con-
tanning it.
If you have any special questions to
ask concerning this quilt, you may
address your inquiry to The McKim
Studios, Independence, Mo. But you
MUST enclose stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope for reply to EVERY
inquiry you make.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
PAGE THRSn


An olive brown stamp bearing the
portrait Of Nathan Hale was issued
April A, 1929. On May 25. 1920. the
stamp was issued in sheets. The two
printIngs show a very small difference
In size
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
QUILT BLOCK INFORMATION

o.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Silent Husband Wins Suit.

After waiting three years for her hus-
band to break his silence and speak to
her, . London, England, woman applied
for q separation on the ground of per-
sistent cruelty, but the court ruled for
the husband. Fits Of silence began after
the marriage II years ago. When the
husband wanted to communicate with
his wife during these spells he left notes
signed The Master" He admitted that
he "smacked her once or twice" and
said that the original trouble began
over . 2pung man he kicked out Of the
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Twins Of es Never Part.

Twins. 90 years Of age, who have
each served IS years With . drm o(
printers at Bungay, England, have re-
ceived gifts from their colleagues on
their retirement. They are Frank and
Thomas DebenhAm. Thomas Is Franks
senior by 20 minutes. Frank started
- an errand boy and became chief
clerk. Thoma has been In tho con-
posing room all of the TINA
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

Chuck was stufting himself with
clover. Johnny hadn't heard a
sound, and he a still wholly IN
suspicious.
AT just that instant Sammy Jay
arrived for his usual morning call
on Johnny Chuck. In an instant
Sammy saw Johnny's danger and be
gan to Shrek as only Sammy can
when he sees a Fox. Johnny knew
what 1t meant. OF course he sat
up as suddenly as If he possessed a
spring for q backbone. OF course
he saw Reddy and Mrs. Reddy in
stantly. Also he saw that they were
between him and his house, and that
1t was two to one. For an instant
all his courage left him. He turned
and started to run. But what was
the use? There was no place TO
run to. Johnny turned and showed
all his teeth in an ugly snarl. Two
to one wasn't fair. 1t wasn't fair at
all. But ne would fight just as long
as there was any fight In him. You
know, Johnny Chuck Is no coward.
@. 1898. by II. W. Burgess.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
Bedtime StorNA
Thornton BURGESS ~ &

possible for anyone to jump over
this wall"
1t did seem that way, for after a
minute or two Johnny dropped down
on all tours and trotted off towards
the patch of sweet clover where
he was In the habit of getting his
breakfast. and although it was some
distance away he never once looked
back. Reddy and Mrs. Reddy
watched him and grinned. Johnny
couldn't possibly have done any
thing to suit their plans better than
he vas now doing. Straight to the
patch of clover he trOtted. There he
sat up for a moment or two for a
last look TO e that all was we'll.
Satisfied that IL was, he dropped
down and began to eat, and once he
had begun to eat he forgot every.
thing but the taste of that delicious
clover.
Reddy looked at Mrs. Reddy, then
lightly leaped over the old stone
wall. Mrs. Reddy followed right at
his heels. In a second they were
between Johnny Chuck and his
house. Then side by side they be-
gan to steal towards where Johnny
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
Nodded Vegetable Salad.

Take two lunches of young car
rots, scrape, cut and cook until ten.
der In two cupfuls of water. Drain
and press the carrots through a
ricer. To the W ter In which the
carrots were cooked add salt, pa.
prika, a tablespoonful of worcester.
shire sauce, n teaspoonful Of chill
powder. two level teaspoonfuls of
gelatin reheat and dissolve the gel.
attn. then pour into a ring mold and
set away TO chill with the vegetable
mixture placed In layers with the
gelatin. Chill and serve on lettuce
with the center filled with cubed
picked beets.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
THE MYSTERY
BY DOUGLAS MALLoCH

a LII of the pins, where do they
"A go tor
Before the photograph or photo
Men started making pins by the mil
lions,
And since have manufactured bill
lions,
But still they have to go on making.
Though tons and tons of steel It's
taking,
And then can sell them without try
ing,
For others have to keep on buying.
But women have another wonder
That has them just amout showed
under.
Il makes the thinnest woman thin
ner,
And gener'ly right after dinner.
We do not set so big a table:
In fact, of late we are not able,
Yet wonder, as we scrape each
crumb from
Each plate. where all the dishes come
from?
@ 1888. Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
TWO TO ONE

1T WAS very early in the morn
= Ing. jolly, round, red AIR. SUI
had but just kicked off his rosy
blankets and was hardly yet started
for his daily climb up In the blue,
blue sky. The birds were Just start
Ing out after the early worms and
twittering and singing happily as
they went. Behind the old stone
wall where II makes a corner close
by the dusty road that runs past one
side of the Old Orchard. two forms
In red lay crouching among the
bushes at a point where the wall
had partly fallen.
Who were they? Why. you know.
They were Reddy Fox and Mrs.
Reddy. From the place where they
lay they could see over the fallen
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

SOUPS AND SALADS

DEF soup or cOnsOmme may be
II made the base of MANY interest
ing dishes such as nodded meat. fish
or vegetable combinations, wien
thickened with gelatin. Beef soup
treated with gelatin is fine for
stuffed vegetables, such as toma
toes and green peppers. Oxtail
soup makes a fine filling for stuffed
cabbage. The soup when served
with dumpllngs is especially well
liked. Add a binding of flour and
butter.
With the mock turtle soup add a
bit of lemon juice and a dash of
worcestershire or tabasco. Serve
with a slice of hard-coOked egg, a
slice of lemon cut very thin and
pour the hot soup over them. Serve
at once.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

wall and their eyes were fixed on
the entrance to q certain house. a
new house In the corner made by
the old wall, a new house with q
doorstep of shining sand.
Presently, a head appeared, a
head becoming rather gray. Then
out on the doorstep of shining sand
appeared a stout form, which sal
up very straight for a few minutes
while a pair of bright eyes looked
keenly In all directions save at the
old stone wall which formed two
sides of the corner.
Reddy Fox nudged Mrs. Reddy
what did | tell your" ne wills
pered. ibid you ever see anything
so easy? Johnny Chuck must be in
his second childhood. He seems to
have forgotten entirely that it is
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

hit the stroke Is more of a swing.
Marian Bennett Ia making such a
shot In the above illustration.
On a downhill lie or where the
aim Is to keep the ball at q low ira
jectory the ball Is played e a the
right foot The clubhead Is taken
back closer to the ground In q short.
er swing, the blow being more of a
punch. Hit with a firm grip down
ward, the Dlade turned Slightly in
ward and the hands and arms a
bit In advance of the club head,
the ball will stop quickly. This is
also a useful shot when the wind
Is against one or In heavy grass.
g. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
Yearly Ceremony of the Blessing of animals

zach year in Los Angeles, as in
the villages of Italy and Mexico,
the ceremony of the blessing of the
animals takes place. Father Vic
tor Marin of the old Plaza church is
shown blessing the furred and feath-
cred pets at the carved cross at the
entrance of Olivera street. Altar
boys In crimson SUPPLIES are assist
ing him.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

All other creatures, except man,
eat In much the same manner, with
one eye on the food, and another on
the rest of the world. Man alone
manages to mix smiles with his din
ner. He does this. first, because II
is the custom; second, because 1t
helps digestion; third, because 1t is
fun, and fourth, because 1t stretches
out the pleasant process to its ulti-
mate length.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
Kings Second Wife Deformed

Anne Boleyn, second wife of King
Henry VIII. had a slight deformity.
One of her hands had an extra
finger, which. however, was little
more than a stump covered by a
nail turned up at the sides. She
wore gloves whenever possible, but
Queen Catherine embarrassed her
rival by compelling her to play
cards without gloves.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

CHANGING the position of the
~ stance In respect to the ball
= tries In mashie shots according to
the carry desired. When a short
quick rise is the objective, either over
a tree or obstruction Or to a green
much above the player, the ball
should be played off the left foot.
The clubhead is then taken back In
an upright arc. Instead of a direct
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
Frozen Asparagus Salad.

Now that 1t is so easy to freeze
various things In the ice chests, one
may enjoy a variety of frozen
dishes.
Cook q small bunch of fresh as.
paragus In as little water as pos.
sible. until tender. Remove the
tips and rub the stalks through a
st~rainer. Season well with salt and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

To be vigllant is to be bethrothed.
Christopher Morley was a tramp
because he was a roads scholar"
An lncinerator is a person who
hints bad things instead of coming
right out and tell you.
The correct way to find the key to
a piece Of music is to use a pitch
fork.
Tell how a city purlfles its wa.
ter supply.
They filter the water and then
force 1t through an aviator.
The Greeks wore scandals on their
feet
G. 1898, Bell syndicate.--wNU Services.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

water cress. and just as 1t goes TO
the table pour v 1t a french dress
ing and sprinkle with the nuts. AL
lowing the dressing to stand on any
green salad willis it and destroys Its
attractlveness.
@. 1888. Western Newspaper Union
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
Cress and Walnut Salad.

Take one-half cupful Of walnut
meats, oil pecans r better squeeze
over them one lemon. and let stand
a short time. Wash and drain the
Evening star., 1933-10-30
HUNTERS LUCK TURNS
Bags Deer While He Is Examin-
ing Rifle.

PENDLETON. Greg. (P).-while John
Penland was deer hunting he sat down
on a log to examine q rifle with which
he was unfamiliar. He had had no
luck in bagging his buck. He pointed
the gun at clump Of bushes and OBJ
served wistfully:
"Now, if there was a deer there I'd
just do this and pull the trigger.
Just then a 1S0-pound buck strolled
into the clearing, Penland brought the
deer back with him.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Double Wedding Celebration.

PITTSBURGH (P).-Mr. and Mrs.
A. r. Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Melaney were married at double
wedding on the same day In 1883. At
their double golden wedding celebra-
ton the guests Of honor were James r.
Holmes, son Of the Holmeses, and his
wife, Bertha, daughter Of the Melaneys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
VETS AND ELKS CLASH TONIGHT
 FOR THE TITLE
If Vets Win, No Littl e Worlds Series Is Neces-
 sary This Season

In the most "croociaP game of the 1893 City League season, the American Legion and Elks tonight will battle with the seasons cham pionship at stake for the ex4 soldiers. If they beat the Bills and thus win the second half flag, no Little Worlds Series will be necessary.
 The Vets copped the first half although they were forced to play off a tie with the Moose for that honor. They have to win tonight, however, to take the second half.
 The Elks have some ideas on that subject. Just now they are confident they are headed not only and a victory in the second half by busting the Warriors one on the nose tonight, but also for Little Worlds Series. They have won against both the Moose and Vets in their last games and are con fident they can repeat against the latter tonight.
 Both clubs will trot out their strongest hurling talent in Man ming and Erskine. Jimmy is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
EL.KS WIN FROM MOOSE IN FAST
 CAME TUESDAY
Bills Sink Moore by Win ming , to 4 = Have
 Chance to Stop Vets

The Elks last night wrecked tn Moose hopes for undisputed entr. in a Little Worlds Series by win ming } to in one of the pret- tisst games of the year. H. Mac Spadden outpitched Pete Schmit in a slab duel that wasn't decided until the sixth frame.
 The Paps were out in iron twice, but Pete couldn't subdue tn. 1 Bill sluggers. Garn's homer witt two on in the fourth frame gavr the Elks a to 1 lead and Q single by Haines, who had per feet day at bat, followed by time ly doubles by Erskine and Orme. ; gave them two more runs. to wipe out a new one-run margin attained by the Moose in tht sixth.
 i Is Deserved Victory 1 It was well-earned victory for the Bills. And it gave them 9 chance to tic the league standings in a triple knot when they meet
 the Vets tonight. MacSpadden hurled spotless ball and was giv- en alright support, except in the fifta when a dropped fly ball gave the Moose a tally, the only unearned score of the game. He held the Moose to seven hits, all singles but one, double by Kill lewich He famed three and | walked but one.
 Schmitz was almost as good but not quite. He was nicKed for nine safeties, two of which were two -baggers, one triple and one a homer. lie, also, famed three and walked one batter. He was given fine support, only one bob ble having been chalked up be- hind him and that wasn't eXpen- sive.
 Moose Score First ', The Moose scored first, getting one run in the first of the fourth,
 Fritz Schmitz singled with one hand down and scored on Kille- wich's double to left after Cough lin had flied out to Erskine in that garden. Claud almost spear ed Killewich's long fly. He went back to the walk and just as he made ready to reach for the ball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
BOSTON BEATS
 CHICAGO 2 ID 1,
 GAME TUESDAY
Defeat Means Change o Place with Pirates for
 Second Place

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 16.-The Boston Braves used all of their five hits off Guy Bush for SCOT ing runs yesterday and defeated Chicago 2 to 1.
 The defeat dropped Chicago 2 full game behind the idle Pitts burgh Pirates in their second place duel in the National League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

backed off the boards and fell. But he nailed Bob at third when the Moose third sacker tried to stretch the hit into three bags.
 The Elks came back to wipe out the handicap against them and chalked up two-run lead by scoring three runs in their half of the same canto. Livingston and Haines singled to start the rally with nobody out. Garn homered )ver left. scoring them ahead of lim. Pete settled down then and got the next three men, all in field outs.
 The Moose edged up one clos r in the fifth. J. Schmitz beat nut a slow roller to short for 9 ingle. Grummett forced him al econd, but the effort to doublc Stan failed. Grummett stole sec nd. He was held there wher )rme speared Shipley's fly to cen ar, but scored when Garn drop ,ed Lindstroms fly after maxim fine run into short left to get lnder it. P. Schmitz singled to put two on and both died whsn MacSpadden famed Bill Schmitz.
 Mcooe Forge Ahead
 The Paps forged ahead in the sixth, scoring twice. With two away, Killewich drew a pass, the only free ride Mac issued, and scorad ahead of Jack Schmitz when the latter homered over left.
 The ElKs then proceeded to stage a second rally that netted them two runs, enough to cop the game. Haines singled for the third time in as many tries. Garn's blow fell little short of the fence in left and Bill Schmitz gathered it in Erskine picked one off his ear for two bases down the left field foul line, Haines counting. Big Mac grounded out to J. Schmitz at first. But Orme came to the rescue with a double over Shipley's head in rightfield, scoring Erskine with the winning run.
 Mac held the Moose hitless and runless in the first of the seventh. Little Mac got Shipley and Pete Schmitz at first and Garn killed off Lindstrom. And that was the end of the tussle.
 Elks Sink Moose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League San Francisco 2; Oakland 3. Portland 3; Hollywood 5. Los Angeles 3; Sacramento 0. Seattle 12; Missions 18.
 National League St. Louis 5; Philadelphia I. Chicago 1; Boston 2.
 American League Boston 5; Detroit 3. Philadelphia 8; Cleveland '. Washington 5; Chicago l. New York 8; St. Louis 5.
 Juneau City League Elks 5; Moose 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
Anerfcan League

Juneau City League Second Half)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

SUMMARY Earned runs, Moose 3, Elks 5; two-base hits, Erskine and Orme; three-base hit, M. Mac Spadden; home runs, Garn and J. Schmitz; double plays, H. Mac Spadden to Garn to Haines; bases on balls, off Schmitz 1, off Mac Spadden l; struck out, by Schmitz 3, MacSpadden 8; left on bases, Moose 2, Elks 4; stolen bases, Grummett.
 Empires: Livie and Hermle.
 Scorer: Pegues. Time of game: One hour and 45 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

Alabama, arriving in Junaau this morning on the Aleutian. 11e will visit his brother, Allen Hassel- borg, registered guide and deputy warden at Hasselborg Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

league's most successful pitcher this year, at any rate. Erskine's record is just about as good, and the Bills are confident he will take the Vet stars measure tonight.
 The game is slated to start at 6.30 pm. and will have to get under way on time if the seven innings are completed before dark ness settles down over the park.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24
MAN
NAMED MARSHAL

Charlotte-Chdries R. Price,
house detective for Hotel Char
has been nominated by United
States Senator Robert R. Reynolds
for the post of United States mar
shall for Western North Carolina.
In nominating Price, Senator
Reynolds announced that he had
withdrawn his nomination of Nc
Kee Cooper, of Asheville, at his
own request. Cooper asked that
his name be withdrawn to preserve
harmony in our ranks and promote
the welfare of the Democratic
party" A fight had been staged
against Cooper's appointment on the
grounds hat two offices as import
ant as those of district attorney
and marshal should not be filled
from a single city. Marcus Irwin,
of Asheville, is slated for district
attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24
Racing Issue
Is Defeated

By the narrow margin of l25
votes Rowan county decided against
the bill introduced by Walter F.
McCanless to legalize horse racing
and the operation of pari-muruel
betting machines.
Five rural precincts, Franklin,
Sumner Bostian Gross Roads, Barn
hardt's Mill. and Scotch Irish fav-
ored the bill. but the vote in these
precincts was unusually light.
The city of Salisbury was great
ly in favor of the bill, voting
1923 to $40 in favor of horse
racing.
W. F. McCanless, who inrroduc-
ed the bill and paid the expenses
Of the election, accepted defeat in
good sportsmanship and declared
that he did not want to bring any
sport to the county if the majority
of the population did not approve
of it