davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

night outlined tie fi7e-point program
recently adopted by his committee for
pedestrian safety.
The five features OF this program Mr..
Keneipp said. a.e the seeking Of ade-
elimination of the corcner's jury and
substitution Of a medical examining
board traffic school for violators of
traffic regulations; passage by Congress
Of the safety responsibility and COM
pulsory taxicab liability bills now pend
ing. and strict enforcement of traffic
rights of pedestrians and penalties for
violation of pedes rian protection reg
ulations by the pedestrians themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Watches Overfilling Of Tanks.
LEAVE FOR ITALY

1STANBUL. Turkey, July 1s (P.-
Leon Trotzky and his wife left for Italy
last night aboard the Italian ship Bull
garia. They carried Turkish passports.
After medical treatment in Italy the
Russian revolutionary exile will spend
several months with his wife in Cor
sica. The Mussolini government grant,
ed him permission ~ visit Italy last
Winter when he passed through during
his trip to Copenhagen.
Complete secrecy attended the de-
parture OF the Trctzkys from Istanbul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Educator Believed Suicide.

TOPEKA. Kans., July 10 R.-Mrs.
Harriet w. Allard, SO. director of the
Household Searchlight. home educa-
tional bureau of the Capper publica-
tons, was found dead in her automo-
bile in the basement garage of the
home here yesterday Dr. H. L. Clark,
coroner. said circumstances surrounding
the death, caused by carbon monoxide
gas, indicated it was a suicide.
Mrs. Allard had been i'll several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
1000 TO ATTEND OUTING

Southeast Business Men to Go to
Chapel Point.
The fifth annual outing Of, the
Southeast Business Mems Association
will be held tomorrow at Chapel Point.
Md. More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend.
program of entertainment, includ-
ing races, games and various sports,
has been scheduled. There will be
prizes for many Of the events. Arthur
Shaffer is chairman of the Outing
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

municipal officials for work In prose-
cutting cases.
The marshalling Of all law enforce
ment and prosecuting agencies in a
unit for concerted action for the sup
preston and determination of crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
COMMISSIONER PLANS
GARMENT STRIKE PROBE
DR.. J. Knox Insley Will Make In
vestigation of Manufacturing
Establishments in Maryland.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 18.-Dr. ]. Knox
Insley, State commissioner Of labor
and statistics, tonight announced he
would institute today an investigation
into conditions of three garment manu-
featuring establishments here in which
employees have been on strikes.
Pointing out that there is no mini
mum wage law in Maryland, DR.. Insley
said he can intervene only when noti-
fled a strike has been called. He said
officials of one of the plants had been
summoned for tomorrow and repreSen-
tatives of e other two plants would
be heard later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
PEDESTRIAN SAFETY
OUTLINED BY KENEIPP

Program of Chamber of Commerce
Discussed by Chairman of Traf-
fic Committee on Radio.
George z. Keneipp. chairman Of the
Transportation Committee Of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce, in a
radio talk over STATEN WMAL last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
325 Acres Of Timberland
Burned Here During 1882

Forty-four forest fires in Mont
gomery County were reported as
having burned a total of 325 acres
Of cumberland resulting in a loss of
$734. to property owners, and cost
ing $465.6S to suppress, according to
District Forester C. F. Winslow of
the State Department of Forestry.
The average sized fire burned but
7 acres indicating that the Forest
Wardens were both prompt In re-
spending to the fires and in taking
effective steps to suppress them.
However, the average cost of SLAB
for each acre of fire suppressed is
too high, states Mr.. Window. Efforts
are now being undertaken to hold
this figure to $1.00 for each acre of
fire suppressed, and present plans do
not contemplate any curtailment of
the work in arriving at this figure.
Mr.. Winslow said that careless
smoking and brush burning were re-
sponsible for most of the forest fires.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
Sandy Spring High Leads
In Attendance For Dec.

Sherwood High School, of Sandy
Spring, led all other high schools
in attendance for the month of De.
cember, the report of the Board OF
Education shows. Rockville was the
leader among the junior high schools
Brighton, Burtonsville and Coles.
vile won the honors among the
graded and elementary schools.
The attendance average for De
cember follows:
One-Teacher Schools - Brighton
93.9; Hyatttstown, GIG; Ounce Or.
chard, 91.5; Woodfeld, 9O.4; Clarks.
burg, 800; Kings Valley, 87.3; Mt
Lebanon, 1866; Etchison, 86.1; Unity
S5.9; Derwood, 1874; Burdette, 85.S;
Slidell, SAT; Kings Valley, $40;
Boyds, S3.9; Clagettsville, 8O.5
Brookeville, 1910; Lewisdale, 1879,
Snouffers, TIA; Comus, sos.
Two-Teacher Schools-Burtonsville
95.2; Garrett Park, 94.9; Washing
ton Grove, 92.9; White Oak, 8s.5;
Dickerson, 1873; Laytonsville, 86.6;
Bailey, 86.6; Jamestown, 86.1; Ce.
dar Grove, 1913; Montrose, 1874;
Travilah, 1872; Redland, 1870;
GAINESVILLE, TIC.
Graded Schools-Colesville, 91.9;
Woodside, 90.8; Chevy Chase, 9O.4;
Sherwood, 1919; Silver Spring, s9.5;
Germantown, $50; Falkland, 87.9;
Damascus, 1858; Glen Echo, 1855;
Glenmont, 85.7; Bethesda, 1914; Tia.
koma Park, 1913; Kensington, 85.2;
Rockville, 1872; Somerset, 1877; Pc.
tomac, 1873; Gaithersburg, 1856;
Poolesille, ISL.
Grades 7 and 8 Jr. H. S.-Ta-
koma S. Spring, $40; Sherwood
91.S; Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 900;
Damascus, 1915; Rockville, S79;
Gaithersburg, s3.1; Poolesville, 81.6
Grade of Jr. H. S.-Rockville
1872; Tokoma-S. Spring, 91.9; Da.
mascus, Gil; Gaithersburg, 9O.3;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
Non-Parisan League Against Any
New Bond Issues For Montgomery
Will Ask That Special Hearing Day Be Set Aside
By Legislature That Demands OF The
League May Be Presented

Disarproval of authorization of my
bond issues at this session, repeal Of
number of acts enacted at the last
session, cuts of 10 per cent in teach.
ers' and county employees and officials
salaries, merger of the juvenile anc
police courts are among the Is items
recommended to the Legislature by
the Montgomery County Nonpartisar
Taxpayers League.
The league will ask that a hearing
day be set aside by the Legislature al
which demands of the league can be
presented. 1t also has prepared other
recommendations to the Montgomery
County commissioners which will be
! announced.
The items named by the league are
briefly:
l. Disapproval of any further bond
issues at this session. This includes
school bonds.
2. Repeal of the act creating the
permanent assessment board and as
sessment of separate sections of the
county each five years and recon-
mend an act providing for county
wide reassessment beginning July /,
1888, and to be completed by July 1,
1884.
8. Repeal of the act creating the
disbursement committee and recon-
mend creation of the Office of comp
troller, who will pass on validity of
payments made by the county treas
urer.
A. Compilation of budget instead
of the present levy for county ex-
penditures.
5. Biennial audit by certified pub
lie accountant Of all Offices handling
county funds.
6. Reduction of the emergency fund
from 100000 to 100000 to be re-
paid in the following year after in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
clusion in the budget.

clusion in the budget.
Z. Reduction of salaries of county
officials raised at the 1881 session to
the same salaries they received prior
to 1881, including the salaries paid
election officials.
8. Repeal of the act allowing the
county commissioners to develop
private property with county funds. y
| (Note-This refers to the act Great
ing the Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion as amended in 1881, which per-
mits development of private property
through use of the front foot benefit
charge, League officials say.)
9. Repeal of the act creating the
office of supervisor of county aid.
10. Repeal of the act creating the
juvenile court and enactment of an
amendment which would provide for
assumption of the duties of this court
by the police judge.
II. Requirement that county print
ing and publishing work be printed
in but one newspaper of countrywide
circulation, contract to be awarded by
public bids.
IL. Repeal of the act allowing fees
to be charged against delinquent tax
property when advertised and enact
ment of an act providing suitable
penalty for failure to pay taxes
promptly, said penalty to go to the
county treasurer for inclusion in the
general county fund.
10. An act requiring the county
commissioners to condemn any prop
erty required by the county which
can not be purchased for $1,000 or
less.
IA. Ten per cent reduction of school
teachers salaries.
Is. Ten per cent reduction in county
officials and employees salaries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
RADIO BAIT

Even though radio fans realize that since the air
has been cluered with advertising programs there isn't
much genuine entertainment there used be- they
still admit that it's hard to keep from tuning i'm during
leisure moments Enterprsng advertisers realize this too
and that is why they using up the time given
satisfactory entertainment Advertisers are per-
mtted to conduct lotteries and of chance through
the newspapers But laws so strict the radio
world They get by with lot Of fake stuff radio pro-
newspapers would dare get before the
publc-and the worst part of it they're doing it. At
the present advertising programs lottery schemes
and guessing contests will eventually kill the goose that
laid the golden egg, and radio will lose in popularity
the meantime the game goes merry and suckers
are biting at radio schemes every hour of the day. 1t
would be waste of time to issue warning, for Barnum
right when he said that the American people like to
be humbugged."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
NEW KINDS OF MONEY

Cities and towns in sections of the country
issuing their money" in the hope of holding trade
within their immediate communities. 1t has been
found in many instances, that the oldtme method of
issuing scrip" WILL coupled with return to the old bar
tering system, will do much to increase trade.
While there is nothing about this issuing of scrip
it to fit in remarkably well at the present time and
under present financial and industrial conditions In
pioneer days country became prosperous because the
small communities prosperous. If these small
munites again be made to flourish they did,
then the nation whole will have regained it's material
welbeing. AS the average citizen will view this pan
looks like radical departure from set rules of finance and
trade But it must be remembered that unusual conditions
call for unusual remedies The supposedly "bg men, of
the nation haven't proved themselves to be big
thought they were. They haven't any more idea what
will put the country its feet than anyone ese They
have advanced theory after theory but yet not has
solved the problem not has succeeded in restoring
the prosperity hoped for
AS result of the failure of our "bg men" to be of
any special benefit to in emergencies towns and cities
are resorng to the primitive method of scrip and barter
1t can't do any harm. If it does good in any community
it will be entitled to praise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

year were made by Miss Day who en-
/ phasized the need for more county
nurses, stating that at least twenty
five nurses as compared with four at
the present time were needed for the
county work. The necessity. of clinics
were also emphasized. Following the
program and the usual business ses-
sion conducted by the president, Mrs.
John Larcombe, Jr., the guests were
invited to the dining room, where de-
! lightful refreshments in keeping with
the Valentine Season, were served by
the hostess.
Rev. Louis Motry, Prof. of Canon
Law, Catholic University has been
announced as the guest speaker at the
next regular meeting of the Catholic
Evidence Guild to be held in St. Mar
tins Hall here on Tuesday evening.
February Fl at 8 o'clock.
! The Valentine Dance given by men,
bers of the younger set from Gath
ersburg and Rockville in St. Martins
Hall here on Tuesday evening, is re-
ported both a social and a financial
success. In keeping with the season,
the hall presented colorful display
of decorations which reflected the
spirit of St. Valentine in every detail
and this combined with the charming
music by the Delgado Orchestra made
an evening of rare enjoyment to the
large number of guests in attendance.
Door prizes and refreshments featur-
ed by way of additional attractions.
Mr.. Abel A. Norris, Jr., who headed
the general committee on arrange
ments was assisted by the following
committee members: Misses Maude
Wilson, Rose Albert, Olive Edmonds,
Mary Somervell, and Leo Walters all
of Rockville and Misses Mary Hersh-
ey, Eulalie Boland, Edna Beall and
Eleanor Diamond, all of Gaithersburg.
The home-makers Club under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Harvey Selby
are planning for a recreational even
ing for the members and invited
guests on Monday evening, February
q at 8 o'clock. Firemen's Hall, Gath
ersburg. In addition to the members
of the executive board, the following
committee has been named to assist
Mrs. Granville Kinsey, Mrs. Lillian
Robertson and Mrs. Leslie Ward.
The annual election of officers will
be special feature at the February
session of the Gaithersburg- Washing
ton Grove Volunteer Fire Department
to be held in the Firemen's Hall here
this evening, Friday, February II, 8
o'clock. The president Ernest c. Cart
ner desires full attendance of men,
bers.
Plans are being made for bene-
fit card party and tea to be given
under the auspices of the Women's
Guild, Church of the Ascension, Gath
ersburg at the home of Mrs. Bowie
Waters, Germantown, on Tuesday
afternoon next, February 81 at 2
o'clock Proceeds are for the church
improvement building fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
Bethesda Chevy

PoOlesville, $50; Bethesda-Chevy
Chase, 87.7.
Senior High School-Sandy Spring
94.7; Damascus, 94.5; Rockville,
9O.5; Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 1915;
Takoma Park-Silver Spring, 1856;
Gaithersburg, ST.; Poolesville, S1.7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
A TIME SAVER

Suppose everything you buy had to be judged by its
looks, feel and taste Imagine starting to buy under
such conditions You'd walk down the street looking in
windows for the articles needed you'd stop to ask
questions land wonder you could find something better
farther And though you followed this procedure mile
after mile you'd be In years time you would
be put out lot of money in gasoline, tires and shoe
leather. But advertising you that When you buy
something that is advertised you know in advance what
you will get how much it costs where you can obtain
it. That is why in millions Of modern homes the news
paper advertising columns guide purchasers Read
the Observation-Disclosures week and every week-decide
what you need then go forth and buy with assurance
When you do this you may be confident of saving both
time and money.
boy NAV be grown at 81 but he isn't mature until
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

The jobless have consolation. For the first time
they can go to bed to cold rich people do
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

Some people to think that making money is a
simple matter of running through printing press but
printers know better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

Children have them but pocketbooks never do.
refer to growing palms."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
OLD FASHIONED FUN

Someone has said that when this depression is over
we'll erect monument to it for the things it has taught
us to do for ourselves Right the average citizen is
not in mood to erect to this any other
depression but despite that lot of learning what
good time we have with just resources to
draw from. Mother and the girls learned how to make
their Christmas presents, and perhaps have few
things to sell to the neighbors Boys and girls finding
that such things taffy pull rafting good fun,
and cost but little. And, too the family is getting
quanted and finding that each others company
as not so bad after ALL There may be something in this
monument business after all when you stop to think about
1T In the meantime don't wait for else
the monument Build yours by having your fun in the
good old-fashoned way.
faith can move mountains it ought to be strong
enough to do something to the peak of the depression
This day in time girl is considered sef-composed if
she can look at flat tire without weeping
Children have them but pocketbooks do We
refer to growing palms."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

This day in time girl is considered self-com
she can look at flat tire without weeping.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

If faith can move mountains it ought to be
enough to do something to the peak of the depre
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

boy may be grown at 81 but he isn't mature until
he is willing to confess his ignorance
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

TRUCKS
Light Deliveries, Panel Body. Stake. Dump
and Flat. All maksa. All models. Capacity
to S tons from S$S up.
ROBERT HERsoN'S AUTO EXCHANGE
~ Florida Ave. n. E.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Observation-Disclosures

iFoss Bedroom s kitchen dnette i
owners home: suitable for employed
couple Reasonable
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

C ST. N. E.. 1901 h-Nicely furnished. 2
front rooms. pantry. housekeeping: gas.
elec.. run. water: owners home: adults
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
5000
Connecticut
Ave.

One Room, Kitchen and Bath, $S6. so
Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath $52.5O
Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $Oo.OO
WASHINGTON PROPERTIES, L
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

REAL LOG CABIN
0 rooms, kitchen and bath large porch.
stone chimney. fireplace; large lot. beauti-
30 miles from city. S975. Terms. Call
METROPOLITAN 9440
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

NEW DETACHED HOME
Located on . large lot in beautiful
Marietta Park. handy to every conven-
quickly under existing conditions All
brick construction. seven large rooms.
two baths, fireplace. pantry. Frigidaire;
brand new. The only way to be con.
yinced Of the unusual value offered is
Phone r. NJ HooKER-MEt 26e3
Evenings s to 8 call GEorgia 5644
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
BEST BUYS IN TOWN
Auburn

Auburn, 1899 Late 8 Q d a n QGQE
Custom job de luxe with OOCO
dual ratio. free wheeling, side control;
wheels, trunk on rear; almost new.
Call 8. A. Simmons, AID. 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

CHAPLIN ST. N. W.. 14O6-2 rooms. range.
sink. cont h. US cleo. gas, pho9ne' near
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

$57 So spacious rooms.
kitchen and bath. This
apt. has two expoSuress
with . lovely outlook, bed
room has large win"
dows, and large closet.
Outside windows in kit
chen and bath. Frigidaire;
o4-hour elevator Service
excellent service.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

c ST s. W., 1OOs-3 beautiful, bright
gas. elec. incl. cleanest and best N city.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

C ST. N. W., 3O5-4 large outside rooms.
private bath and porch. $40 week.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

| DOWNTOWN--2 rms. bath. sun terrace.
| awnings wood fireplace, unique furnish.
| ings MASON DART 1741 r. / Ave NV.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Furnished Rooms
a NICE OIITSInE ROOM

ATTENTION. Government employees. Prices
vate baths or running water near showers
New furniture. elevator: single or doubhnlea
Sc weekly up. The Westminster. 1907
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
"A Used car is the Perfect car for Thrifty Bpyers
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

18TH ST N W., 3114-Desirable Groom
apt. attractive kitchen. private entrance.
bath, elec., gas. available garage.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

ablA MET k772
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

IS Apartments-Unfurnished
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

22D ST. N. W., 914-Apt. L. front 2
rooms kit. & bath. reas. Apply B p. m.
to 10 p. m. Ind. only at this apt.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

WE PLACE YOU FREE
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE
1927 Eye St. N. W. District 6768.
THE RAVENEL. 1910 10th St. N. W.
l. 2 and rms, kitchen and bath, large
center hail. $40 to $100: elec. refrig.:
strictly mod. excl. Apply Resident Mgr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
HSH IIlQIdu ElHNil lNl138

1 powder to finely crumbied crack. CTS. Add beaten egg yolks to mill and melted butter and combine with first mixture. Fold in sitffly beaten egg whites. Bake in hot waffle iron. Makes 3 four-sec- toned waffles.
 Or if it's help yourself party, try crowned eggs and bacon served in a big platter and watch them disappear when they are made like this:
 Crowned Eggs
 Holland rusk
 long strips of 12 shorter strips
 of bacon
 eggs
 Parsley
 Wrap bacon around rusk, collar like, and secure with tooth picks. Sprinkle centers of rusk with water. Break one egg on each rusk, inside bacon collar. Place on a baking sheet and bake in a hot oven (425 deegrees F) until eggs are set and bacon Drowned Serve garnished with parsley. 6 portions. Preparation, minutes.
 Many a breakfast has been spoiled by indifferent coffee. Take every precaution to insure that the coffee is really good, and have 1t piping hot with plenty of rich cream available. Coffee can make or break Sunday morning break fast hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

original flavor must be restored
 and accentuated. When small por-
 tions of cooked vegetables are placed in the ice box and kept overnight, it is natural that much of the original flavor will be lost
 giving the peas or carrots a flat" taste.
 This Is easily overcome by using
 the three accepted seasonings, salt,
 pepper and 8 dash of sugar. Every lone knows the functions of salt and pepper, and the sugar goes long way toward blending the different flavors and restoring their natural sweetness.
 Continental chefs have long rec ognized the value of sugar as, a
 third seasoning in the preparation
 of fresh or canned vegetables-a secret which they kept for many years and which perhaps explains why the dishes of many of our fa- nous hotel chefs have become na-
 tionally recognized for their dis tinctive quality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
What To Do About Left-Overs
By Jane Rogers

Leftover vegetables-the cup of peas or half cup of carrots, pre- sent problem in kitchen economy that often taxes the patience of the most thrifty housewife.
 Everyone hates to throw away good food, especially when there is a chance that it might be converted into some tasty dish and be made to serve for another meal.
 The problem is really not as complex, though, as it seems. AL most any good cook book will offer a wealth of suggestions in the form of recipes calling for a cup of peas, a few string beans, or some cooked carrots that can be made into a delicious casserole of vege- tables, tempting enough to form the main dish for luncheon or an appetizing vegetable combination for the evening meal. Moulded vegetable salads or soups are other possibilities fo rthese 1eft-overs.
 There is one rule, however, that should always be observed. The