davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNNSfED APARTNlENTS
MARLBOROUGH.

Newly decorated apartment Of rooms
for inspection. Switchboard. ail-nisht service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
COMUS

Mr.. Edgar Johnson of Baltimore
has been the guest for the week of
his cousin Mr.. Geo. o. Holland,
Master Rodney Miller of Gathers
bury spent the week end with his
grandmother, Mrs. Jennie E. Baker,
her guests for Mothers Day were
DIR. and Mrs. William C. Miller.
Mrs. Jennie E. Baker and Miss
Matte B. johnson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Beall at cards Friday
evening.
A delegation of the prominent
farmers of the neighborhood went
before the Commissioners at Rock
vile on Tuesday in the interest of
good road leading towards Hyatts-
vile from Comus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Nicholson
and child spent the week end at the
home of Mrs. Nicholsons father at
Charlestown, w. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
Western Maryland National Farm
Loan Group Asks New Tax Plan
Taxes And Interest Called Entirely Out OF Line With
Price OF Farm Products = Senator Tydings And
Representative Lewis Receive Resolution

The Western Maryland Nationa
Farm Loan Association, with head
quarters in Rockville, has addressed
a resolution to Senators Willard E
Tydings and Philips Lee Colds
borough and Representative David J.
Lewis asking for new tax method
which will relieve the farmer from
his present tax burden.
The resolution is signed by Jacob
&c. Snyder, president; John F. Har-
gett, expresident; Joseph G. Howes
director; C. R. Rowdybush, secretary
treasurer; Frank B. Severance, direc-
tor; William Hines, director and T.
L. Watkins, vice-president. The reso-
luton in part reads as follows:
"The Western Maryland National
Farm Loan Association, Rockville,
Nd, RID 2.
WHEREAS, At our recent annual
meeting, Ex-President John F. Har-
gett, Germantown, Md, made a mo-
ton which was unanimously carried,
that we present the following resolu-
ton to United States Senators Mil
lard E. Tydings, and Phillips Colds
borough, also Congressman David j.
Lewis of Maryland.
"RESOLVER THAT, this Associa-
ton feels deeply and very keenly
that if the United States can extend
1 to 80 interest rate to foreign coun-
tries on their war debts-the Ameri-
can farmers should be given an equal
rate on their crushing farm mortg-
ages;
"RESOLVED FURTHER, That as
tax and interest are entirely out of
line with corn at .161s cents per
bushel; wheat 40 cents; hogs and
cattle 8 cents, and sometimes less,
that you do everything possible in
the State of Maryland and Nationally
to have taxes and interest reduced
very sharply and quickly;
"RESOLVED FURTHER, That
some new method of taxation be in
stituted either to have the mortgages
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
Annual Flower
Show To Be Held
Here On June 2
Mrs. Thomas Falvy Is Hostess
At Important Meeting In
Rockville-COmmittees
Named

| The Community Garden Club Of
Rockville held its 18TH meeting in
the home of Mrs. Thomas Falvy Fri
day afternoon, May II. The meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Harry CORN
ley, president OF the club.
Following the approval of reports
submitted by the committee chairman
and officers, plans were presented for
the Annual Flower Show which will
be held in Rockville June 2.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Schedule, The Misses Wads-
worth and Benson; Publicity. Mrs. ].
Frank Wilson and Mrs. Magruder;
Posters, Mrs. W. R. Talbot and Mrs.
Eugene Van Veen; Staging, Mrs.
Harry Gormley, Mrs. Ernest L. Bull
lard, Mrs. A. L. Quaintance, Mrs.
Lawson King, Mrs. o. w. Anderson
and Mrs. ]. Forest Walker; Entry,
Mrs. George A. Ninas, Mrs. Harry
Latimer and Mrs. Lawrence Chiswell;
Classification, Mrs. Ernest Dove. Mrs.
b. F. Elmore, Mrs. George Hane,
Mrs. NJ. L. Leet and Mrs. C. M.
Grub; Awards, Mrs. E. w. Scott and
Mrs. Donald DeLashmutt; Judge,
Miss Beulah Dove cher committee to
be selected); Clerk, Miss Gladys
Benson.
The speaker for the afternoon, Mrs.
S. I. Albertus, gave a most interest
ing talk on her recent trip around the
world, illustrating with articles typ
ical of the countries visited by her.
especially Japan, China and India.
Many beautiful flowers, brought by
the members of the club, were on dis
play at the meeting. Refreshments
were served and the many present
enjoyed social hour with their host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Falvy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18

on our farms exempted entirely from
taxation-and tax our equity only
or perhaps better still take off all tax
on our real and personal property
and place it on a general sales tax
only, and see to it the levy is very
low and thus relieve the situation.
Numerous persons in this great coun-
try of ours pay no taxes at all
while sales tax would catch US all
if sensibly made. But we Don't Want
A Sales Tax to Come Along and Add
Additional Burden to Our Other Tax
That Would be Merely Throwing
Sand in our eyes and Adding Insult
to Injury,
"RESOLVED FURTHER, That we
do want an Honest To God Reduction
in The Cost of decentralization
al-State- and Local. The Farmers
of this country don't want huge ap-
preparations used merely to tide US
over and pay SO compound interest
for the privilege. We want sensible
reduction with interest reduced from
Sc to $50 and our taxes cut in half;
"RESOLVED FURTHER, That
you accomplish something perman-
ent and quickly for agricultural re-
lief. We don't ask for gift or dole
we don't want that-we want to
maintain our self-respect-but some
thing that will actually restore reas-
enable prosperity again. We appeal
to you not as Democrats or Republi-
cans-we appeal in the name that
transcends political parties and indi-
viduals-the unit of civilization, if
you please-The American Home and
Fireside!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
LAYTONSVHLE

Mrs. J. Clinton Dorsey is visitin.
her son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Clagett Dorsey at their home
in Glen Arm this week.
Mrs. Crittenden Walker is s+i,,
very ill at the home of her daupb+or
Mrs. George Plummer of Plaasont
View Farm.
Charles E. White of Washington
visited his sister Mrs. Merhle HainoV
on Saturday and was later a sunnor
guest of Mrs. Frank Cashell at SIM
shine.
Miss Gertrude Carr of Leetown. w
Va, has been visiting Miss Edith
Crosse at the M. E. parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheets and
three children of Washington were
dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Crosse
on Saturday.
G. G. Griffith and Ulysses Griffith
represented st. Barthlomew's Church
at the meeting of the diocesan con-
vention at Chevy Chase last Wednes-
day and also attended the Bishops
dinner that night.
Under auspices of the Laytonsville
Aid Society the young people of
Hyattstown will present a three-act
comedy entitled Second Story Peg
gy" in Modern Woodman Hall next
Saturday night at 8 P. M. for bene-
fit of Laytonsville and Hyattsville NJ.
E. Churches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
ALCOHOL AND GASOLINE?

The long awaited report by the Department of Agricu
ture to the results of its blending sur
has been transmitted the Senate with favorable
findings Yes the report, such of alcohol con-
tined in various farm products could be material aid
an taking of SURPRISES and stabizing the markets
for farm products"
With at so cents bushel and gasoline at 13
cents gallon, the report explains the of per cent
anhydrous alcohol would add about onehaf cent to the
cost of gallon of motor fuel and would utilize about
l12OOOOOO bushels of and 22,4OOOOO bushels of
barley The of 10 per of alcohol would add 35
cents gallon and utilize 560O0OOOO bushels of corn and
liz, 100000 bushels of barley.
A new industrial outlet for large quantities of corn
and barley would materially increase the prices of these
products and this advance would in to some
extent the prices of all other feed grains wheat
says the department Hog production would be reduced
department adds and cotton would increase corn
acreage and grow little less cotton. Dairy and cattle
feeding in the belt might be reduced but the
increased production of dsers grain would provide rea
lively cheap highproen feeds for the dairy industry
All OF these shifts, says the department. would tend
to bring about better balance in agricultural production
OF the country and stabilize income higher level
A long time program might warrant the adoption of a
uenne government policy for encouraging and at least
protecting the development of the industry and the use of
alcohol In motor fuel either by private capital under pr
vate management by loans government
operation regulation it is declared In other words
some would be necessary if large investment
required in alcohol producing plants were to be made
Some eminent chemists and engineers have made re-
ports to the effect that the acohogas plan is impractical
When the doctors disagree, what are the poor law
makers to do?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
Might Grow Good Corn crop

1t requires from so to 90 acres to
build a nine-hole golf course-depend-
ing somewhat on the shape of the
property and on the topography. 1t
takes about l25 pounds to the acre of
fairway grass mixture to seed the
% to 30 acres of fairway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
OLD MAN WORRY

Those men who heard to declare every now and
then that tits great to be crazy" probably would be
offended someone would back with the statement
tnat they ought to know what they talking about Yet
going crazy to have become habit in this coun
try In the Is states that keep dependable records the
frequency OF mental diseases has increased 100 percent in
the ten years. according to medical reports Of course
vast majority of these be traced direct tn
worry is useless to tell people to worry Yet those
who stick closely to the pursuit of happiness and who keen
teng themselves that everything is going out all
right seldom numbered among Old Man Worrv's vic
TINS 1t is only human nature to worry. But worrying
just for the sake of having something to do or growing
into the belief that anything bad that couldn't he
is the saddest mistake human being can make
The only motorists who can be excused for sneedno
the highways those who drive so fast that the ones
in the back seat can't waste their time reading the bill
boards.
You can't blame the bloated hondholder Anv+birr
would look bloated if it carried that much water
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
Village Change Hand.

Virtually the entire village Of Gil.
oertville. Mass. changed hands recent.
~ when a manufacturing company
sold three big worsted mills. 80 tene
ment houses and the town water sun
ply system
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
Bv,,a7af
Nea,,Go,,.MaM
Nay 9. 1883

thing occurred amongst We have made complete
Americans looked backward All
which entered We
Of failed
We is forvard---through It,
Having the failure
pull
stand tariffs The
OF office.
now coming; less
behind looking hand-hold
all
thing
by building
contribution
part
the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
A FEW PREDICTIONS

Predictions are being made by some prominent men
that this is going into history the last year of the
depression No need to add that everybody hopes
trusts that prediction true And just there are
quite few things to indicate that it will
There lot of firm in their belief that
this will end the depression that they betting
money it, Not gambling it, of course, but putting
what money they have into real estate that now be
had at prices that to start soaring the
good times start in again It's the safest investment in
the wordreal estatand there will be plenty of evidence
to prove it long When those who keeping their
money sailed away wake up to find some of their neigh
bors proftng by investments made when times were hard
they will realize the truth of it.
Many men are going to be made weather. and many
placed In the weodo class through buying property when
1T was at the bottom and holding until the sun shines
again and depression clouds gone and forgotten No
matter what the average investment turns to be there
one that safe to the end of time Money wisely and
sensb invested in real estate always going to be both
safe and profitable That's why far people you
know anything about gambling by putting their
savings into that kind of investment
This he Pc howe +bo d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18

Business has certainly picked up for the fellow who
carries presidential messages between the White House
and Congress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18

congressman is funny thing. He thinks he is
renquishng great power when he binds himself not to
throw monkey wrench in the machinery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18

This spring the three RS have the three
lend with-beer, baseball and ballyhoo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18

You can't blame the boated hondhoder An,
would look bloated if it carried that much water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

ELfEoE STAFFORD falls N i1re v!fh
BARRETT COLEfS She IS ~ and Re
Is IS Ida STAFFORD Einor s
ial14f fchemlug mother break ID
the romance rT convincing Barrett that
E4l1oT "a hcarflfss a-rt.
Hsen , L-1o,f a1at wealthy Mss
fortune q Barrett Then drunken
NANgE CARTER shoots BENT I'll
EIhFFOitD. Elir1rs father. Barrett tells
E.lnor tnat y She WlN marry him and
i've as guest % his house Tor a year
he H4 Een heir trc entire SnE on
fortune - e.Fce among The relatives
tne r.Eaffsi .-rorif1rr Knowing the
none may save ler father life EAncr
sErees
The marriage 'azcs place Barrett.
tt4l. oete rg the .r- L!ea has told n.m.
inds himget more i- love Hlth Eauor
Than erfr The doctor orders q change
q climate f1- her father and El4uor
goes 70 Aiken H.fl H.u.
Years before Barrett shielded his
haif-ssrfrr MARCIA EADEoR vnen a
To4fHfl- romance ended clsaHtrouslT
Marcia had SOB HON Barrett
adop'e He bias promised Marcia never
y seal fte b0s sfcrF. Ida stafford
learns about mo boss existence and
Conclude he .s Barrett son.
Bnrrett makes aG lIaUuc4uccd trip %
AlEeN Eiirog father dies and sne IS
close ~ collapse Harrrtf tries 70 COM
for' her Her mother arrives and tells
Barrett she Know about E ward Ida
demands $50 op0 20 tfep silent about
the H'orv. Barrett gives j. 20 her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
CHAPTER FORTY

on nights when Marcia could
~ not sleep. she was haunted by
Arthur Palmer's eyes and what he
had said He didn't know what ne
was talking about. she assured her
self
He couldn't understand how she
felt about Dick her husband If
Dick who believed her 10 b. 50 in
nocent should learn the truth about
her marriage 10 Lon Moore il would
BE- a fatal blow T. would kin Dick
He never. never would forgive the
fact that she had lied 70 him
Il was on one % the hottest after
noons ia June that Marcia called
at her brothers home Higgins
opened the door for her He said.
Mr. and Mrs Colvin are expecting
you, Miss Marcia"
She heard music as she moved
toward the drawing room. Elnor
and Barrett were there. For a mo-
ment Marcia studied them from the
doorway.
Barrett stood with his arms on
the piano. staring down at the girl.
Marcia had never seen him before
with that look OF adOring tender
ness. ElnOr's face was raised 10 his
and she was smiling They were
obviously devoted TO each other.
"Welll" said Marcia loudly
blithely
The two at the piano started
Barrett turned and called out
warmly. "Hellol" He was too
happy. she saw. to hold resentment.
Elinor rose.
I'm so glad to see you. Marcia! -
she exclaimed.
Darling child" Marcia muir
INJURED. kissing Elinor. My heavens
but you look lovely Lovely
7 happen to think so. too" Bar
rett said slowly With a quick shy
glance at him, Elinor flushed
Marcia felt herself hardening as
she stared at Barrett She had
thought him to be devoted TO her
but she realized now he had gwen
her only the surface OF his love
crumbs from his table II was not
a pleasant thought for one Of Mar
cia's temperament.
CHE settled herself in a chair
- Tell me. was Cuba amusing?"
she asked
Rather said Barrett again
looking at Elinor I've always been
attracted by the place
Did YOU like it, too, dear?
Marcia went on. turning 70 Ehnor
oh. I adored it, the girl an
swered.
You two talk Just the way Dick
and did about Dicks place il
Canada where we spent our honey
moon. But you aren't honeymoon
erS and haven't that excuse. Mar
cia murmured. To herself she
thought, What in the world car
make Ehnor flush SOP"
We really were delighted with
the trip Barrett stated hurriedly
Barrett. drawing his chair closer
TO Einor'S. reached for an end o.
the string sash she wore about he
fr0ck and ran it through his fingers
He had to be near Elinor. Mar
cia saw. The thought aroused 4;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

Parkers expression showed he thought it use
less TO say Just then there weird cries
and discordant sounds of drums, outside. Jean
crossed to the window Who are they?" she ex-
claimed The wacumbas-od Chief Gnau,4 re-
piled her father come 70 trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
By Williams
BY Small

Beamish fairly beamed his approval. 'Lor'
bless you miss-n you amt a chip of the old
block" He began digging into the trade goods
as Jean left the store followed by Parker Out
side. the natives were assembling. the younger
warriors indulging in a grotesque dance TO their
own delight and Jeans amusement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

Jean. making a last adjustment in her dress
said: All right-lets trade then" Here" ex-
claimed Parker you're butting into my business"
I'M taking charge. darling" she replied and call
ing to Beamish: "Beamish. the Wacumbas have
come 70 trade. Get the trinkets and the blankets
and the salt"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

BLEACHING THE SKIN
BY
MARJORIE DUNCAN

FASHION frowns on freckles.
Whether or not suntan was the
official vogue this past summer, we
won't argue. But the fact remains
that suntan, swarthy skin. discolor-
atoms Of any kind are absolutely Ia
boo in the fall Skins are going clear
er, softer and younger-of course, al
ways younger-and lighter, too. The
lighter the skin. the brighter the out
look for full social program.
If You have not already started
bleaching. do 1t now. But, remember
that 1t is important to find bleach
that suits your individual type Of skin.
The sensitive, tender skin should have
only the very mildest form of bleach.
and the bleach should not be used more
frequently than once or twice week,
followed by soothing, nourishing
skin food. Should any irritation en-
sue, discontinue the bleach until the
skin is no longer sensitive.
If hands, arms and neck need
bleaching. the bleach may be applied
more otter on them than on the face
and also allowed to remain for Q
longer period. In fact. to look well
in an evening gown. and the social
season usually presents several occa-
sions for it, the neck should have reg
ular bleaching treatments. The nat
ural tendency Of the skin as 1t grows
older il to become sallow and yellow.
unless we attempt to keep It the orig
inal color by bleaching and stimulat-
ing.
First, be sure to cleanse the skin
thoroughly. For the face, it is usu-
ally best to use cleansing cream,
since most bleaching agents. are dry
ing. For the very oily. heavy or
swarthy type of skin. good bland
soap and warm water may be used
for this purpose. The neck, except In
cases OF extreme drynesS, may be
cleansed with soft washcloth, soap
and warm water. Then every bit Of
soap should be rinsed off very careful
ly in warm, then cold, water before
careful drying.
/ Then apply the bleaching medium.
There are a great many excellent
bleaching creams on the market, also
bleaching stimulating lotions for the
oily skin.
It is best not to use a bleach on a
skin that is in any way irritated or
marred with eruptions. It is best to
soothe the irritation, and clear the
eruptions and then far safer to bleach
the skin shade or two lighter. Of
course. the bleach should not be left
on the face as long as it is left on
the arm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
POWDER ESSENTIAL

DOWDER is no doubt the most pop
1 ular item in the makeup ensem-
bic. It gives the skin yelvety finish.
It softens. It does all that when the
right shade and the right quality and
texture are chosen.
These are the three requisites Of q
really good powder. It should be the
right shade, quality and texture. Like
your rouge It should harmonic with
your skin. The rouge-with the blood
tone under your cheeks-when your
color is up. The powder with the &C
tual skin color. Here is an excellent
test to determine whether you are us
ing the right shade of powder. When
your skin If freshly cleansed and you
have useG little skin tonic apply
just a dab on the nose. chin. or fore
head II there is striking contrast
between the powder and your skin,
then your powder is all wrong. Choose
a good quality powder. Your skin de-
serves the best.
Now as to the texture of the powder
you choose-avoid a heavy powder.
That is mistake many women make.
They choose heavy powder because
1t stays on longer. But such a powder
looks too obviously artificial. There
are many excellent, soft, fine powders
that cling without giving one that pow
dered look.
Make sure that your powder Is very
delicately perfumed-as a heavily
scented powder is offensive.
Now as to the blending. Use asmeti-
culously clean powder puff-always.
Soiled puffs are as injurious as poor
powders. And never powder hurried
ly or carelessly. Fluff and pat it on
starting on the neck. Upward and out
ward. Over the face-pat-pat. New
er rub or scrub your powder into the
skin. Use pad Of cotton, or a swans
down pun. Fluff and leave the powder
on for several minutes If you have the
time, and then smooth on the excess.
Use q fresh piece Of cotton or velour
pun to remove the excess Many w0m-
en- prefer using rabbits foot for this
RuEpOocs 1OWuCH kA1S SuNlkG lHCG, III
eluding forehead and then use little
eyebrow brush to remove any pow
der grains from brows and lashes.
The very best results can only be
expected when directions are very
closely followed. II you knew how
much time and patience and thought
goes into the thorough testing Of prep
arations even after the formulas are
perfected-fo discover what the very
best method Of application is, you
would know that there is a very good
reason for the directions on Jars and
bottles or in circulars enclosed with
package.
Properly applied cosmetics are never
apparent. They accentuate the color
ing. but never exaggerate II. Society
women err just as often as others be-
cause they seek to be exotic and over
do It.
g. Bell syndicate-wNu Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
DIDN'T SEE THE POINT

Captain" said tile fair passenger
on the liner blowing its way across
the Atlantic, "how do you manage
to find your way across all this wa
ter to your proper destinations"
The captain smiled patiently.
by the compass" he told her !;
1.-THE needle always points to the
north"
The young lady nodded.
"Yes. understand that" she re-
piled. "But suppose time comes
when you want to go south. how
would you get on then?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
Had Their Meaning

The convivial husband had a
friend to stay with him for the week.
end. When the guest was being
shown up to his room he noticed that
there were faint crosses on several
Of the steps. He asked the reason.
"Ah," whispered the host, these
come into operation after midnight.
X means that the step creaks."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

Joke of the Seaso,-
"why, Georgel What are you
laughing at?''
ooh. I'VE just heard the best Joke
of the year."
''What Is it?"
"Didn't you know that our maid
has got q job in a china shOp?"