davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05

The Yellow Peril was scare, orig
inally raised In Germany in the late
nineties Of last century, that the vel
low races of China and Japan would
in a very few years have increased In
population to such an extent that IN
curslons upon the territories occupied
by the white races-followed by mas
sacres and every conceivable horror
were inevitable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
Texas Cotton Grower
Is Vexed by Nudists

Fort Worth. Texas.-Whether nu-
dism will affect the prices of wool and
cotton is one Of the worries the prac
tice gives to Arnett West, contributor
to the open letter column Of the Fort
Worth Press.
"Nudists!" the letter began. "God
made you to be white, just as he did
the negro to be black and brown. Try
to be as you are born.
"Will this he another cause for a
slump in wool and cotton when these
animals become as hairy as dogs"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05

az WANTED - Representative to
look after our magazine subscrip-
ton interests in Rockville and vi
entity. Our plan enables you to Sc
cure good part of the hundreds
of dollars spent in this vicinity each
fall and winter for magazines. Old
est agency in u. s. Guaranteed
lowest rates on all periodicals, do
nestle and foreign. Instructions
and equipment free. Start grow
ing and permanent business in
whole or spare time. Address
MOORE-CoTTRELL, Inc, Way
land Road, North Cohocton, N. Y.
90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
On. az n. Fra. Doll.

One Of the first "store" dolls to ar
rive in this country was Polly Dolly,
a large wooden doll with painted hair.
Her silk garments look as II they might
have been worn by Polly when she
came to Salem from England in 164O.
Another quaint wooden doll is dressed
like a quiet old lady. This one has
real hair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
American Legion Auxiliary

The code of the American Legion
says that membership in the American
Legion Auxiliary Is limited to mothers.
wives, sisters and daughters Of mem
bers Of the Legion, or of men or wom-
en- who served in the military or naval
service Of the United States during the
World war and died in line Of duty or
after honorable discharge, and to wom-
en- eligible to belong to the Legion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05

9z9S7 WANTED-Work of all kind for
225 registered male and female en-
ployees. Anywhere in Montgomery
County. Apply Unemployment Office
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
uh.r. Horne, Originated

The earliest known progenitor OF the
horse was the eohippus, q four-toed
creature about the size Of house cat.
Fossil specimens Of the eohippus have
hsen found in the Lower Eocene TOR
nations Of the West.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
Besides Its Name

The Himantolophus Groenlandicus.
a fish native of the Gulf of Panama,
has q bulb-like appendage ending In
lobes that look like two four-fingered
hands. Branching out from the bulb
are numerous tentacles which are
probably luminous in life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
Peanut Center

Sugar cane is the candy Of MoSan-
bi0ue. Tons Of It are sold daily y
ne native market places. This island
A n Aistrfbuting center for the eoun-
RVS peanuts, millions Il DOunds beng
exported yearly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
couuIe, Headlight Proof

Goggles to protect automobile
drivers from the glare Of approaching
headlights consist of aluminium cones
with small holes near the points, Q
wearer fitting his head slightly to pre-
vent light beams entering his eyes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05

1HS7, WANTED--To buy small farm
of about 70 acres on or near an i'm
proved highway near Washington.
Must have reasonable improve
ments. Apply j. s. Cunningham,
General Delivery, Washington.
oR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05

~ WANTED Secondhand paper
bags. Will call for them. Mr.. Sam
Cohen, 1925 Spring road, N. w.,
Washington, D. C. IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
rr.e.Kans.roo. Good Jumpers

Iree-kangarooS GOOD Jumpers
The tree-kangaroos Of northern Aus
tralia find getting down from their ar
boreal homes a much easier undertake
ing than the ascent. They are clumsy
at climbing but think nothing at all OF
jumping from 40 to 60 feet to the
ground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
Tarantula's Bite

The bite of tarantula is painful but
not dangerous, being more mechanical
than venomous, and inflcting wound
that bleeds freely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
Horses in Warfare

AS early as 100 B. c.. horses seem
to have been used in the conquest Of
Egypt by an Asiatic tribe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
plenty Of Gxmnasts

Czechoslavakia has more than 1900
workmen's gymnastic organizations,
with nearly 10000 members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
Wind at zoo M. p. II.

Porto Rico's hurricane CT 1928 es-
tablished velocity Of wind record of
almost 200 miles per hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
Chinese Ban Race Prelude.

The Chinese are said to be person
ally free from race prejudice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05

Dog Sensitive to Sound
Probably the most sensitive Of an
animals to sound is the dog.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13

to hold the trick at both tables
where it was led. At the first
of these tables B shifted to the
4 of diamonds. AS ace won the
trick, and he led his Q Of
spades. Dummy's ace won.
The 7 of clubs was led. Up
went the @. Declarer's ace
won, and the K of clubs gave
A his second trick. He cleared
his suit with a lead of his j of
spades, expecting to win a
heart trick with his K, then
run off his good spades. but
note what happened. There
were no more tricks for him.
Tricks 7, 8 and 9 were won by
declarer's clubs. Tricks 10 and
II We're taken with two dia.
monds held by Y, and the last
two tricks went to dummy's
fourth diamond and it's ace of
hearts, giving Y, z 4-odd, or
one overtrick on game con.
tract.
Where B made an opening
lead of his 4 of diamonds, AS
ace won. The return lead was
the @ of spades. Dummy's ace
won. The z of clubs was led.
The @ covered. The ace won.
The j lost to AS K. The j of
spades was captured by the K.
The next five tricks were won
by the declarer with clubs and
diamonds. He had left the 8, Z
of spades and the lone j of
hearts. Dummy held the A, @
of hearts and K of diamonds.
A had the 9 of spades and K,
10 of hearts. A spade lead was
won by A. giving his side it's
third defensive trick. Then A
hat to lead up to z, giving the
declaring side two heart tricks,
or one trick over contract. If
BIS second lead is a heart, in
stead of a diamond, tomorrow
note what will happen.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Love and
Marriage

Dy D1fA N4NH r AIM m
Famous Authority on Love and
Marriage
The usual letter about the
well-todo young man whom She
likes only moderately, and the
poor young man She likes too
WELL. suggests a general answer
to this question.
From the beginning, love and
material advantages seem to
have been at war. AS some one
has said, When mathematics
comes in at the door, love flies
out of the window" Even
though we have many reverse
versions of the same proverb.
The worldly wise have said
that it's just as easy to fall in
love with a rich man as a poor
one, and vice versa-with girls.
But is it, really? The expert
ment has been tried often
enough, Heaven knows, and
found wanting.
Love is no respecter of
pocketbooks, rank or common
prudence. And isn't the zest
of falling in love with some
one, whom everyone begs you
not to, part of the divine mad
ness?
Love thrives on opposition.
1t might even be called an
obstacle race!
LoVe-real love-iS always
and everywhere an overflowing
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

} of the heart-the surge Of
emotions that move under a
compulSion as strong as that
which compels the moon and
tides to operate together. The
very soul Of love is spontaneous
the complete surrender Of
self in a great devotion.
Calculation, caution, fore
thought, taking account of the
cost-all these are as far re-
moved from real love as poll
tics from unSelfiShness. The
girl who keeps track of bene-
fits received, with the cold eye
of a small shopkeeper ringing
up sales on a cash register, is
not in love.
Neither is the lover who
weighs, balances and reckons
advantages likely to accrue
from marrying this and that
girl, who has been favored by
fortune.
AS Israel Zangwill, that gifted
Hebrew playwright and novel
ist who died all too soon, has
said: Not everyone is capable
Of loving"
Some people do very we'll
with makeShifts. They con-
tract prudent marriages. They
are in love with love, and they
hang their affections on any
convenient peg. Again, they
become victims of fascination,
which proves to be too thin a
veneer for the wear-and-tear
Of daily life.
Under impulses over which
specialists are still quarreling,
people marry almost total blind
people marry almost total stran-
gers because they are lonely
and remain lonely to the end.
To love profoundly implies a
kind of genius. 1t is so great a
possession that no power on
earth can completely control it.
1t is so divine a gift that no
one can wholly learn its Sc
crets. It cannot be commanded,
and it is too often given where
it is not asked. A thousand
profanations of it's holiness can
not defile it.
And yet love, which is
stronger than death, dies if it
is not daily sustained and
tended.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

We've known for a long time
that we don't have to present
a rainy-day appearance, even if
the day is damp. Raincoats
have been getting smarter and
smarter, with more attention
paid to color at first, and now
to design. You'll find them in
gay plaids, in softly shining
silk, in cape versions, and in
every possible style to be pretty
and attractive. If you have an
umbrella in a color to match
or harmonic, and if you en-
case your feet in snug zippers
that fit closely instead of flop
ping wide, or in simple tips
that will protect your feet in
the rain If not too hard, then
you will look well in spite of
gray skies, and you will also
offer your clothes complete pro-
lection.
Smart Yoke Top
The raincoat we're showing
in today's photograph has
many fashion features as well
as those that are practical. 1t
buttons far over to the side, so
that you may wear it up, as
the picture shows, or down, if
it stops raining. It has a clever
yoke top that doesn't show very
well in the picture, and beau
tiful slim wrapped-over lines,
with enough wrap in the front
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Etiquette
Problem
BY MRS. BEECKMAN
Prom. Tickets


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
am a constant reader of
your very helpful column and
I wonder if you really realize
what a help you are? Up to
this time I have not had to
write you, but as 1 cannot reach
a decision, I am asking your
help.
If a girl invites a boy to an
affair, a prom. for instance,
and he offers to pay her for the
bid, is it correct for her to &C
Cept or not? My friends do not
agree on the subject so I am
writing to you because I think
you are the most capable per-
son to answer this question.
J..
The. girl, who is the hostess,
should take it for granted that
as hostess she is to buy the
tickets for the prom. And the
boy who is invited by her also
takes this courtesy for granted,
and shouldn't even mention it,
except to thank her for her
kind invitation. That is, he
shouldn't mention the price Of
the tickets, or the fact that she
paid for them. And if he offers
to pay for the tickets she
should thank him for his sug-
gestion but should not allow him
to pay for them.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Secrets Of Health
BY DR.. Louis A. Bisch

".
Reindeer, buffalo, moose, cow,
goat, dog, cat, COW, horse, whale.
Note: Others may be given
for both parts of question.
v.
England, Germany, Russia,
Mexico, China. Meat, leather,
bristles for brushes, lard sau-
sage covers.
vi.
Animal, mineral, vegetables,
animal, animal.
Sinclair Lewis. Shakespeare,
Elmer Rice, S. S. Van Dine,
Homer.
a. Amazon; b, no; c, Pacific;
d, Mexico City; e, coast of the
south of France.
VIII.
a. Water; b. Mines; c. Starches
and Sugars; d. Copper and Tin;
e. Multiply the length of the
radius by itself and then by
3.1416. TX
a. Harvey; Edison; Fulton;
Marconi; Pasteur.
K.
a, To the last session of Con.
gress before the Inauguration
of the new President; b. Man
churia; c. Prof. Picard: d. A
proposed substitute for our pres
ent gold standard and repre-
Senting a unit amount Of elec-
trical energy; e. Mussolini.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13

, easy chair there and q reading
lamp. She brought at least one
new book home from the library
every week. She did all the
mending that was done in the
flat.
Tonight she had been wash
ing her hair. 1t was still just
the least bit wet and 1t shone
like blue black silk in the light.
Edna was 27 but looked very
young with one long braid over
her shoulder and her slim body
wrapped in a thin white dress
ing-gown tied with blue ribbons.
I'm glad you didn't say any
thing about tonight" Sharlie
told her, because I'm all through
with Eddie Wallis You were
right about him, Edna He's no
good"
But she was far from being
all through with Eddie Wallis
The next morning at half past
eight he telephoned her.
You left your hat at my place
last night, Zany," he said to her,
and his voice sounded as cheer
full as it usually did. You meet
me somewhere tonight and I'll
bring it to you"
mol" Sharlie's voice was
nothing more than a little gasp.
She caught her breath and
went on clearly:
please leave it at Fowls drug
store for me, Eddie. can get it
from Mr.. Fowl the next time I
go there"
She kept away from Fowls
all that day. She was afraid
that Eddie might be hanging
around the corner, waiting to
see her.
At the Office
That night Edna stayed
downtown to work late at the
office. Mr.. Dunn clapped his
hat on his head as soon as din
ner was over and left the flat
to go to a meeting of the Amer
ican Legion.
I'm going straight to bed,
myself" Dodie ann ounced
when he had gone. I'm going to
try out that milk mask that
they sold me at the beauty
shop the other day. It's sup
posed to take away wrinkles
like magic
She went into the bathroom
for the bottle of milky liquid
that formed a mask when it
dried on the face, and Sharlie
began to clear away the dishes.
The Dutch clock on the
kitchen wall was just striking
seven when she set the last
CONTINUED on End. Comic Pose)
The Washington times., 1933-03-13

w were vulnerable. ABB
were not vulnerable. Of course
in duplicate, neither side had
any score towards game.
In every case z made an
opening bid of 1-Heart and A
overcalled with 1-Spade. In the
majority of cases Y bid 2-Clubs,
but several players bid 1-No
trump. One table played the
hand at 2-Clubs, but most bid
ders sitting in the z position
shifted into 2-No Trump. One
table allowed A to play the
hand at 2-Spades, undoubled.
when he overcalled 2-Clubs bid
by Y. Why neither Y nor z
did more bidding it is hard to
see.
Where Y played the hand at
3-No-Trumps, two tables had
an opening lead of the Ten of
Spades, another had an open
ing lead of the -Four of Dia-
monds, giving pretty end
play. To show how differently
play may go we will sketch
what happened at each table.
The 10 of spades was allowed
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
The Rhyning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

Inventory
The world counts these: my
house, my land, ,
The shining gold 1 have in
store,
The jewel cleaning on my
hand,
And nothing more.
The world is very, very wise,
And so, no doubt, is right and
just
In listing thus the properties
I hold in trust.
And yet the world is blind,
fear,
For, strangely, it has failed to
see
The other things which are
more dear.
BY far, to me.
A tender love. an honest faith,
A trust that lives for me alone
And will be steadfast until
death;
All these I own.
The world has never glimpsed
or guessed,
In spite of all it thought it
knew,
The treasures which / have pos
SeSSed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13

CHAPTER vi
Its only l." Edna's voice
came out of the darkness.
"Sharlie-youre crying. aren't
you?"
She switched on the light be-
side the girls small white dress
ing table and stood looking at
her.
Sharlie's face glistened with
tears, her mouth was swollen
and her lashes we're gathered
into little wet black points
around her eyes.
What's wrong?" Edna asked,
sitting down on the bed beside
her. whats happened to you
tonight?"
Nothing" sharlie's tone was
sullen.
What had happened to her
was none of Edna's business,
she. told herself. 1t was no
body's business but her own.
There had been a moment
that night. a few minutes be-
fore, when it would have been a
relief to tell the whole story to
her mother.
But that moment was past,
and Dodie was back at the card
table in the living room.
you've been having some
thing to drink-I can smell it
on your breath" was the next
thing that Edna said, and she
said it grimly.
II haven't had a thing"
Sharlie began. But something
in Edna's eyes stopped her.
What if I did have some
thing to drink?" she asked.
Everybody takes a little some
thing once in a while. I didn't
have much Edna, did you
tell the folks where I was going
tonight?"
Edna shook her head "No."
II knew you were a coed
sport" said Sharlie. It knew
you wouldn't give me away"
Edna shook her head.
"I'm not good sport. I tried
to tell your mother you we're
going out with that boy to-
night" she interrupted. But
she was too busy with the
Hanaberrys to listen to me-"
A Bitter Pill
There was a hint of bitterness
and resentment in Edna's voice.
Edna herself never had very
much to do with the Hanaberrys
and the Schultzes.
When they came to spend the
evening Edna disappeared into
her small bedroom. She had an
The Washington times., 1933-03-13

~ work hard in a factory. At one
,ime was home for six weeks, too weak
Ind rundown to work. tried different
medicines and 1 was all discouraged but
after l started taking Lydia E. Pink.
lam's Vegetable Compound could
eel myself gaining strength. can hon
sstly say that it built me up so / can
work. ."-HAzEL V. SMITH, 81 Norfolk
st., Cambridge, Mass.
II you are weak, nervous and run
1own, give this medicine fair trial.
Remember that half million women
say, at helps me" Sold in both liquid
md tablet form at your nearest drug
tore. You will find the tablets conven-
.ent and easy to take.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Steamed Pudding

8 tbsp. butter Az tsp. baking
20 cup sugar powder
! egg 2l2 So. choco-
2A C. pastry late
flour "a tsp. salt
Cream the butter, add sugar
gradually and egg well beaten.
Mix and sift flour with baking
powder and salt. and add alter
nately with milk to first mix.
ture, then add chocolate,
melted. Turn into buttered
mold. Cover, and steam 2
hours. Serve with cream sauce.
VaSeline will keep patent
leather from cracking.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Baking Powder
Biscuit Dough
2 cupfuls flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
4 tablespoons shortening.
"a cupful milk.
y teaSpoonful salt.


METHOD: Sift the flour and
GAeasure 2 cupfuls, putting the
flour back into the sitter, which
should be resting in the mixing
bowl. Add the baking powder
and salt to the flour and sift
into the mixing bowl. Add the
shortening and cut it or rub it
into the dry ingredients until
the whole is the consistency of
coarse cornmeal. Add the milk,
all at once, and stir vigorously
until it thickens.
While the dough is still in the
bowl flour your finger tips and
knead the dough firmly and
thoroughly as you form it into
a large ball. You may knead on
a lightly floured board if you
prefer, but in either case do not
knead long-leSS than u min
ute. Roll or pat the dough to
the desired Thickness little
more than y inch is a good
thickness-and cut with a
floured biscuit cutter. Slide a
spatula under each biscuit and
lift it carefully to the baking
pan. Bake at 425 degrees F "a
hot oven) for about IL min
uteS. Serve at once.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13

and now comes the rest of your
protection. The girl in the pic
ture is holding a very smart
umbrella, but where are her
rubberS? AS someone aptly
said, a pair in the hand is
worth two at home. She simply
opens a snap on the handle of
the umbrella, and takes out a
tightly rolled pair of tips. She
puts them on and goes her way
rejoicing. If it's just a shower,
she can reroll them, slip them
in, and still rejoice. These neat
sandals are made of rubber so
perfectly elastic that they will
fit any foot, from the smallest
The Washington times., 1933-03-13

so that it won't swing wide and
expose your skirt to the rain
drops. It is long enough to
cover street clothes, and has
only one pocket, as one hand
is sure to be busy with bag or
umbrella. It is of Stehli's reign
crepe, a beautiful rubberiZed
silk that is extremely light
weight, yet strong and durable.
It costs only $5.55 in a down.
town store, and comes in the
following smart colors, white,
blue. beige, black, green, brown
and gray.
So much for the raincoat.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
The Beauty
Box

When the blonde-haired, blue
eyed darling dons a red or Q
wine-colored which she
shouldn't, because these colors
are seldom becoming to her
she had better forego the blue
green eye shadow and substitute
a bronzy brown. Or omit
shadows and brush the rouge
pad lightly over the eyelids.
Right at home in snowy
scenes are smart woolly acces-
sories. A smart cap, gloves and
sweater set is made of orange,
brown and magnolia white in
stripes. The cap is fringed
down one side, while the gloves
have wide gauntlet cuffs.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
"SHARLIE"
Writer Pens Gripping Tale
Or a 1893 Courtship

Pretty &yearOld Share Dunn enerainS Eddie Wallis
FOUNDER home while her mother at the beauty parlor
Edna Balnger Mrs. Dunn cousin and bOarder arrives just
Eddie follows Share into After Eddie leaves Edna
Share against him. That night prevent Share from
meeting Eddie Edna threatens tell Mrs Dunn Share sneak
Eddie takes Shae, half intoxicated, to his apartment
He violent love her. Frightened she rushes out
Arriving friends husband
mother Share sObS yearnng
to cOnfde in her mother about Eddie
The Washington times., 1933-03-13

to the largest. They come as
part of the umbrellas equip
ment. Umbrellas, complete with
sandals are priced IS, SO and
$40 according to handles, and
are covered with silk, in blue,
brown, green or black. If your
sandals wear out in a year or
so, you can get refill for Csc.
What a gift!
For fashion information. or
the name of the store where
you can find these articles,
write Miss LavilIe enclosing self
addressed. stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
ScaIIoped Corn

J. can corn
! C. grated cheese
l C. cracker crumbs
1 beaten egg
pit. milk
Butter or substitute
Salt and pepper
Place corn, cheese, cracker
crumbs and butter alternately
in a baking dish. Mix beaten
egg, salt and milk together and
pour over first mixture. Bake
one-half hour.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Give Your Skin
That Healthy Glow

New. wonderful MELLO-GLO face
powder reproduces the tempting
bloom of youth. Spreads smoothly.
stays on longer. hides tiny lines and
wrinkles, prevents large pores. No
shiny noses, no drawn or "pasty"
look. Women trust MELLO.GIO
because new French process makes
1t the purest face powder known.
Delightfully."- fragrant. Try MELLO-
CLIO today. SOC and 81. Tax free.