davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09
Announcement

The Woman's Democratic Club
of Takoma Park has requested that
anyone purchasing tickets for a
dance to be held at the club house
of the Woman's Club of Bethesda,
February %, may get his or her
money back from the club.
Solicitors of an agent hired to
sell the tickets are said to have
misrepresented the affair and to
have sold the tickets far above the
price supposed to have charged. It
is claimed that thesolicitors, with
out authority from the Takoma
organization, alleged that the pro
ceeds would go to the Social Ser
vice League and other charitable
enterprises. At meeting last Fri
day night at the home of Mrs. j.
Bond Smith, Pres, of the Woman's
Democratic Club of Takoma Park,
Park, the agent was required to
bond to insure refunds to those
mulcted of unfair sums.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09
Gaithersburg Town Council
Gets Report On ZOning

The February session Of the
Mayor and Town Council was held
in the Council Room, Gaithersburg,
on Monday evening last, with the
councilmen al present ana Mayor
McBain in the chair.
The report Of the Zoning Com
mission was submitted by DR.. Bates
Etchison, chairman, and Mr.. Hobart
Ramsdell, secretary which was ac-
cepted by the council, a detailed
study of the plans submitted being
postponed until the next meeting.
The parking signs which were
ordered 80 feet on either side of the
school entrance, Summit Avenue for
the protection of the school children
in getting on and alighting from the
school bus were reported placed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09
All Club To Stage
Athletic Night On
Friday Evening
Basket Ball Game Between
Frederick And Montgomery
Counties To Feature Annual
Affair AT High School


The Fourth Annual athletic Mite
put on by the Montgomery County
All Club boys and girls will be hello
Friday evening, Februa-
Rockville High School
This event has proven so
the past that All Club delega.
Frederick, Howard, Carroll, ,"
more and Hartford Counties wiz
tend. =
The feature of the evening will be
a Basket Ball game between All Club
members of Montgomery County and
Frederick County. The following is a
list of the events and those who have
charge of them:
Supervisors, A. A. Ady; Entertain
ment, o. w. Anderson, J. w. Jones
and Miss Edythe Turner; Basket Ball
Ralph Walker, Gaithersburg and
Dorsey Howes, of Germantown; Shoe
Race, Ulysses Griffith, 4th Laytons-
vile; Boys Three-Legged Race, Au-
brey 1. Walter, Germantown; Girls
Three-Legged Race, Dolly Feeny, Con-
duit Road; Boys Sack Race, Geo.
Stiles, Derwood and Arthur Robert
son, Derwood; Girls Sack Race, Doro-
thy Pitt, Bethesda; Dodge Ball,
Ridgely Howes, Washington Grove,
George Bonifant, Jr., Layhill; Milk
Drinking Contest, Allie Messer, Wash
ington Grove; Pie-Eating Contest,
Russell Umstead, Jacksonville and
Cheer Leader, Lois Molyneaux, Glen
Echo; Referees for Basket Ball, Ralph
Benson and Carl Becker, Rockville.
A silver loving cup will be awarded
the winning Basket Ball team and a
gold medal for the winner in each
contest.
The events will begin at eight
o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09

Just think OF 1.-THE person
winning the First Grand Capital
Prize will be earning salary
of $4,000 per week for the
remaining weeks of the cam
paign. Are YOU making this
much-NOW? Do anyone of
those four automobiles offered, look
good to you? They're just as good
as they look-no one has any hold
on them-why not get started NOW
and win that CAR yourself-YOU
CAN! One of the exceptional fea.
lures of this campaign is-you dc
not have to wait until the end fpl
your remuneration cash commits.
sions are paid Immediately on every
report. MONEY awaits you at THI
SENTINEL officel
Look over the list of entrants in
the box Bellows your community
listed there? WHY ISN'T IT?
Many territories do not have active
workers-is yours one of theml
REMEMBER-this is NOT a one
prize campaign-there will be Five
Grand Awards given and then 20
per cent commission to all active non
prize winners-this Campaign is for
You'll!
BY getting busy THIS week, end
ing Saturday, February IL at 8 P. M.
you can win extra Votes and gain
a lead toward the Major Awards
which the Judges will give out on
March 18, next. Just think-1OO, 900
Bonus Votes to the Candidate maxi
ing the best cash report this week
interesting, yes?
If you are still little hesitant
to the Campaign Office and
talk with the Manager-let him ex-
plain how easily it can be done
IF-you have the desire to win
do you? Why wait until March 10
and then say: II COULD have won
-IF-Pd entered THE SENTINEL's
Campaign? Will that give you as
much satisfaction as a brand new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09
WORKERS WANTED IN
CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN
Sentinel Subscription Sales Campaign Is
Still Open For More Live Wire Work
ers-Big Prizes And Cash To Those
Actually Interested S

AS previously announced by THE SENTINEL the Subscrp
tlon Campaign officially commencing it's FIRST week. holds
store for the people of Montgomery County, wonderful
ther CASH Equivalents, cash commissions. To
date the interest has been proportonate
the BIG AWARDS offered WHY haven't you dear reader,
entered the Campaign yourself? Is it because have
abundance of and could not possibly any
is 1t because some friend has been THINKING about
it because have not given the proposition
thought at all? THINK ACT! Here splendid oppor
tuny that not again for years-WHY pass it up
NOW is the time to ENTER-not later
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09
Benefit Card Party To
Be Held At Parish House

The Ladies of Christ Church Mis-
sion Guild are sponsoring a benefit
card party on Wednesday, Feb. 18th
at 8 o'clock in the Parish House,
Rockville, Md.
There will be prize for each table
and refreshments.
Every body is invited. Those desir-
ing reservations call Mrs. F. Hazel
Cashell, Chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09
List OF Candidates

Below is listed the of the Candidates who have
entered the campaign to date. Many of them have not
started to work. while others beginning to realize the
significance of the Big Prize distribution The amount of
work. accomplished to date, is very small compared to
the Prizes offered.
Congratulations to Mrs. Harriet Griffith of Seneca
for winning the Special Prize of $40 the Opening Day.
Others winning special prizes were-Mss Ardean Owings
and Miss Rose Albert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09

sThe adoption of the new milk reg
ulations on February by the Board
of County Commissioners, acting as
the County Board of Health, gives
Montgomery County the distinction of
being the first county of Maryland to
set standard in milk sanitation COM
parable to that maintained by large
municipalities" This statement was
made by the County Health Officer,
DR.. V. L. Ellicott just after the adopt
ton of the Regulations. "The adop-
ton of these regulations has followed
a series of meetings of county dairy
men held during the summer and fall.
The credit for the work of drafting
them belongs largely to the farmers
who devoted many hours to the task,
and time and again sacrificed their
personal interests to that of the pub
lie. The fact that the regulations as
drafted by the dairymen required no
upward revision in order to gain the
approval of several leading state and
federal authorities, who were consult
ed, shows that the dairymen them
selves desired to set high standards.
With the approval of the regulations
by the Advisory Health Committee on
December 2 it can be stated that he
regulations represent consensus of
opinion of the dairymen, the public,
the County government, leading
health authorities and the County
Health Department
The most difficult part of the draft
ing Of the regulations was that Of
making allowances for the stress Of
present economic conditions. To pro-
duce safe and clean milk requires not
only careful methods but a certain
amount of equipment. Equipment costs
money; more money than many of the
farmers have as either cash or credit.
To insist upon the purchasing of this
equipment at the present time would
force many dairymen out of business.
So, to prevent this, the regulations
allow a period of one to two years be-
fore expensive equipment is required.
1.-The question may now be asked,
What protection is the public afforded
by these new regulations Before
answering this, let me answer the
more general question, When is any
milk safe? The only absolutely safe
milk is milk that has been properly
pasteurized and bottled in sterilized
bottles without hand contact. Such a
procedure is not practicable in rural
areas because. the cost of equipment
makes the small pasteurizing dairy
improbable. The danger of infection
from raw milk can, however, be great
ly reduced by careful methods in milk
handling, and the new county regu-
lations aim particularly to give the
public as much protection as possible
In the raw milk supply
One may ask as there any way of
telling the quality of milk supply by
the Grade label on the bottle cap ?"
If milk is marked Grade A., it indi-
Gates that the milk has been carefully
handled in approved equipment and is
less likely to be infected by hand con-
tact than Grade B or Grade C milk.
Grading bears no relationship to rich
ness or butter fat Of milk. 1t is de-
pendent entirely on sanitation. After
January 1, 1884 all bottle caps in
Montgomery County will show the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Ryan
Attend Legion Banquet

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Ryan and Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Grub attended
the banquet and dance given by Post
SO, American Legion, at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09
Potomac School Starts
Cafeteria For Children

A cafeteria for children was start
ed Monday at the Potomac School. A
menu of fresh vegetable soup, cocoa
and desserts served at cost will be
served. The cafeteria will be directed
by Mrs. Dorothy C. Berghers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
FALL FASHION STORY REVIEWED IN PRACTICAL OOTF4E

LEFT silk the darling Of the An the
Young New York it for
sports the left is the avorite shrtwpdst model
comes gray rust brown with light dots modest
recommends it too.
perfect fall seesult has dress of File wool
crepe 1t is black wihSvivid red lining which shows
nekne and the sleeves The three (not
shown) bed slender It has PegHan lamb
fitting collar, in black too
RELOWTwo the Importance for fall
The tweed with almost full length doa striped
with collar blouse
and fits tight like gandmo RS basque with
buttons right the 'front.' high necke Worn with brown
The jacket susof brown orana clot and has scarf
and muff of kolnsky.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

These clothes are all from IocGli
stores. If you 1DGnt more in-s
formation about them, or yourF
personal fashion prOblemS.
1Orite Wilma LGUiLIe. care Thes
Washington Times, inclOSing:
SeJ-GddreSSed, stamped en-
UelOpe, or telephone.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

LEFT: Velvet for afternoon is
an accepted fact in all smart
circles. A beautiful dress, for
formal luncheons, for bridges and
tea, and for an informal din
ner, is the gown shown at the
left. It is of supple velvet in
a rich brown, and takes pink
bengaline for accent. This is a
refreshing change from the usual
black and white.
RIGHT: An evening gown that's
a favorite around town for we'd
dingS right now. and will be
worn later for dining and dan
cling. 1t is OF sheere crepe in
pastels such as yellow, blue. or
tea rose. The flowers are made
of the same material. and Of
velvet in a deeper shade. There
are additional cape sleeves that
snap in if you want a less formal
dress for a dinner at home, or
other informal affairs. Notice
the new high neckline.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-03
Ball Players
Blank Prosser

Aided by the fine pitching Of Clayton
Hartmann, a pickup ball team repre-
senting the Priest Rapids Valley last
Sunday defeated the Prosser club, tied
with Pasco and Wapato for the second
half championship Of the Yakima VAL
ley League, by score of z to 0.
The players who made up the team,
with but one or two exceptions, had
played no ball this summer. Hartmann,
who earlier in the season had been
released by the Prosser club, showed his
former teammates some fast pitching,
banking them out and yielding only
three hits, while the Priest Rrapids
Valley team collected 16 hits.
Players for the local club were, Hart
mann, pitcher, Russ Weber, catcher;
HI. Anglin, first base; Joe DeRigio,
second base; Leo Webber, third base;
Bud Paschen, shortstop; Don Griner
center field; w. McConnachie, left
field; and Pete Salvini, right field.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-03
New Issue Of Exposition
Stamp Soon Procurable

A special issue of the one-cent and
three-cent postage stamps of the Cen
fury Of Progress design in sheets OF
Is stamps each on the stamp press
included in the Government exhibit
at the Chicago Century of Progress
Exposition will soon be made.
The sheets will be approximately
5A by Az inches in dimensions, and
will be issued ungummed and without
perforations. The stamps will be valid
for all postage purposes but will not
be put on sale at postoffices. Inter-
ested persons desiring to obtain these
sheets will be given the necessary III
formation at the postoffice.
In narrow margins on the four sides
of the sheets in small Gothic letter.
ing, corresponding to the color of the
denomination, will be the following
wording: Printed by the Treasury De-
partment, Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, under authority of James A
Farley, Postmaster General, at Cen
fury of Progress, in compliment to the
American Philatelic Society for it's con-
vention and exhibition, Chicago, Hi
nois, August, 1888"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-03
Bulletin About Fruit
Washer Is Now Ready

"The State College of Washington
Experimental Fruit Washer, bulletin
No. 1856, which describes the machine
designed by state college workers, is
ready for distribution, announces E. G.
johnson dean of the college of agricul-
ture and director of the agricultural
experiment station.
The washer is designed so that the
fruit is carried across brushes and roll
lers by means of positive feed me-
chanism during the washing process
ALI fruit passes over rotating brushes or
on rollers Adjacent brushes rotate at
different speeds SO that the entire sur
face of the fruit comes in contact with
brushes and is thoroughly washed.
Harry L. Carver, Homer r. Dana and
Fred L. Overley, all Of the state college
are the authors Of the publication.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-03
All American Year for
Woman's Club Members

An All-American program dealing
with distinctive phases of American
life has been planned by the program
committee for the coming Woman's
Club year. Those things which are in
dividual and peculiar to America alone
are to be studied. Papers will be pre-
sented on the Negroes literature, his
music and his social problem; the
American Indian; the customs and diff
ficulties of the frontier life of the
pioneers; American poets; American
cookery; American drama and books.
In addition to these phases Of AM
erican life and history, each program
will have a short period devoted to a
talk on American musicians and seleC-
tons from their works.
The program committee is composed
of the following club members: Mrs
E. j. OLarey, chairman; Mrs w. j..
Kincaid Mrs. Alex Parke, Mrs. r. E..
Gibbins, Mrs. c.. r. Chase and Mrs.
j. M. Shinn Mrs. Shinn was not able
to be present so Mrs. r. s. Reierson
substituted for her. The committee met
Wednesday afternoon at the O'Larey
home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-03
Newton Seeks
Legion Office

Promise Of. race for the office Of
commander of the sixth district of the
American Legion was given when DR..
E. F. Newton Of White Bluffs met with
the sunnyside post Monday night and
was definitely announced as candi-
date subject to the election held in
conjunction with the state convention
in Everett August II, IS, and 10.
Two weeks ago, the Naches post pre-
pared to enter George Gratis, present
vice-commander for district leader.
So far as is known, DR.. Newton and
Mr. Gratis are the only two aspirants
for the position.
DR.. Newton is serving his third term
as commander Of John Lindblad Post
No. II, of the American Legion. He
is credited with the rapid advancement
of the group in this valley. Under his
leadership, the membership of the local
post has grown from Is to 81, and he
has been instrumental in starting post
and community projects.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-03
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shaw
Return from Vacation Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shaw returned
Friday from a most enjoyable weeks
vacation spent in the mountains forty
three miles north of LeavenWorth,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schneider.
To get to the camp it was necessary
for the Shaws to leave their car
and pack in by horseback six miles.
The camp, which is the summer range
of the Schneiders' 27OO head of sheep,
is situated on the Chiwawa river above
the Royal Development companys
mine. While there they saw many deer,
bear, grouse, whistling marmots and
other denizens of the Wilds.
So late has the summer been in the
mountains that there is still much
snow and ice. Mrs. Shaw was particu-
larly impressed by the sight of lilies
and other delicate flowers blooming In
the snow. On one of their fishing ex-
petitions, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and Mr.
and Mrs. Schneider went to Lake
Massie to try their luck. On their ar
rival they found the lake still frozen
From the thickness of the ice it was
apparent that the lake would remain
frozen for the entire season. This Is
the first time, SO far as is known te
them, that this lake has failed to thaW
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-03
Temporary
Repairs Made

A crew of men working this week
at the Priest Rapids power plant Of
the irrigation district repaired the dam
age to the No. 2 turbine, and the wheel
was placed in operation again Thurs
day noon.
The upper runner of the turbine had
become stripped early this season, and
the turbine was taken out of opera
ton early in June. The ring and re-
manning blades in the damaged runner
were removed, the guide vanes closed
and the turbine is now operating with
but one runner, the lower runner hav-
ing been stripped several years ago.
Directors of the district, who had
previously applied for a loan from the
state reclamation fund, forwarded 2
report of this damage to the state rec
lamation department, stressing the
need for funds with which to repair
this turbine after the irrigation season
is over in the fall.
The No. generator was tested this
afternoon, and at $3.50 pm. was put or
the line, delivering 230 kilowatts, about
one-fourth of it's capacity. The power
plant is generating 1880 kilowatts, anG
about 555 kilowatts are being used fol
pumping purposes at Coyote Rapids
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-03
Band Concert Farewell
To Two Foltz Brothers

The band concert of last Friday
evening was one of dedication to var
ious people of the community. The first
number was dedicated to Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Codding, who were celebrating
their sixteenth wedding anniversary.
The second number was in. honor OF
F. A. English, whose birthday was sew
eral days before the concert. The final
number of the evening was a farewell
to Thurston and Melvin Foltz, who
were making their last appearance
with the band that evening. Jack Gill
huly and Gilbert .Ponsat, the two
Youngest members of the band, played
saxophone and trumpet duet.
The concert was interrupted for q
few minutes during the evening Wher
all of the lights in the community
went out. A large Sandhill Crane, fly
ing along the river, struck the power
line near Priest Rapids, shorting the
circuit and causing a momentary in.
terruption of service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-03
Federal Avenue Fountain
Subject Of Improvements

Men, long trousered, high booted,
have been enthusiastic in their praise
of the fountain erected in front Of the
barber shop by Jesse Brown and Fred
English. Women, daintily skirted, silk
stockinged, have been more chary with
their kudos. A good idea, Of course, use
full, all that sort of thing; but bit on
the splashy side, if you get the femin-
inc reaction.
So Messers Brown and English, with
gallantry and kindness fostering their
inventive genius, gathered together two
or three little gadgets and remedied the
situation. A short length of hose and a
funnel did the deed No more wet skirts
or shoes or hose. And for good measure
and as further proof of their ingenu-
ity they screwed a hose coupling into
the faucet as more personable drink
ing medium.
AS the slangsters have it, Can you
beat it?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-03
Relief Stopped
During Summer

The Spokesman has received q COM
munication from w. O. sommers,
chairman Of the Benton County We'll
fare Board, stating that he has received
orders from state headquarters that all
relief work has been suspended Aug
ust l.
TN view of the fact that our fruit
and grain harvest is just opening up,
the situation in Benton county Is not
serious" says Mr.. Sommers. sThis In
formation coming at this time should
be an incentive for everyone to make
arrangements to secure a supply OF
fruits, vegetables and produce for the
coming winter.
"The Board has no information
outlining future relief program, but
believes that the advice to exert every
effort to secure produce and fuel for
future use is sound advice"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-03
Work Promised on Road
From Hartford to Prosse1


Construction work on road from
Hartford and White Bluffs to Benton
City will be started with the $4,000
allotted the county from the state $10,-
100000 bond issue, A. q. Mcneil in
formed the Prosser Commercial Club
this week, states the Yakima Herald.
McNeill said that the work will start
on the Hanford end of the route and
although the money available is limited
it will enable good start on the road.
Fourteen miles of road will have to be
built to complete the project and the
estimated cost is $4,000.
The road will open new and shorter
route from White Bluffs and Hanford
to Prosser.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-03
Wesley Robbins to Race
Horses Again Next Sunday

The horse races put on by Wesley
Robbins Sunday were watched by about
fifty people who sat in their cars at
the old Indian corrals while the horses
displayed their speed. 1t was the. first
time that these horses had raced on
track or before a crowd, and while
some of them caught the spirit of the
thing, one or two quite refused to ex-
pend their energies on running around
the track. The crowd appeared to en-
JOY the races and will doubtless be
out again next Sunday to witness the
second appearance of Mr.. Robbins
horses. The racing will start at 23C
in the Afternoon at the Indian corrals