davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

and Mrs. Walter Magruder, Mr. AND
Mrs. Edwin Gloyd, Mr.. and A..
Harry Magruder, Mrs. Russell cIo,,5
Mrs. Bernard Gloyd and daupbton
Mrs. Cralle Ferguson and son, M,s
Nora Walker, Miss Leona FuIks 7r;.
Lucille Magruder, all of Gaitbersburo.
Mrs. Russell Brown, of Wasbino+on
D. c.; Master Lawrence Thomas -
Ashton; Mrs. Ruby G. Burdette Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Moore, Mrs "a
ward Pussy, and Miss Vera Burdette
of Groveton, Va; Mr.. and Mrs, Jan,o,
R. MILAN, of Alexandria, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Ward, Mrs. Joe Daw.
son, Mrs. Hughes Monday, Mrs. Hazel
Karn, DR.. Esther Kuhn, Mrs. Edward
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rada
and children, Miss Daisy Magruder
Miss Catherine Howell, and Mrs
Willis Burdette, all of Rockville.
P. F. Brandstedt of the United
States Department of Agriculture
who is president of the Potomac Rose
Society, was the speaker at the lS9tb
meeting of the Rockville Community
Garden Club at the home of Mrs
Chauncey M. Grubb, near Rockville
His topic was "Roses." Mrs. William
A. Daniel of Dickerson announced
that women of the upper section of
the county have planned tour of the
interesting old homes of the Pooles-
vile area on October 6. Mrs. Grub.
Mrs. Emmett Dove, Mrs. George B.
Allnutt and Mrs. Otto W. Anderson
were the joint hostesses.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Reed at Alta Vista.
Miss Matilda o. England of Rich
mond, Va, has been visiting relatives
in Rockville for several days.
Mrs. A. H. Griffith has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. Marshall Hersh-
berger in Poolesville.
Miss Ruby Colt entertained at
bridge at her home in Washington,
September II, Misses Margaret and
Helen Tyler of Gaithersburg, Mrs.
Gordon C. Keys of Laytonsville,
Misses Frances Magruder and Eliza
beth Eaton of Alta Vista, Misses
Julia Montgomery, Dorothy Welt and
Catherine Benson, Mrs. Frank Nc
Chung, Mrs. Lamar Kelly, Mrs. Joseph
Stimek and Mrs. Robert Howes of
Rockville.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Boarman Of
Memphis, Tenn, are visiting Mrs.
Boarman's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Kreidler Of
Staten Island, N. Y, were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Roger over the weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

9@FOUND-A better way to re-
gain your lost health. Chiropractic
adjustments will get you we'll and
keep you we'll. Very latest methods
used. Make your appointment today
for free examination. Chiropractor
T. G. Hetrick, 1928 Wisconsin Ave-,
Bethesda, Md. Phone Bradley 113.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

ECIAL NOTICE - Office
schedule = every Wednesday in
Frederick, from 9 A. NJ. to $3.50 A.
P. NJ. Phone Frederick 452-J, for
your appointment as soon as you
arrive in town. Located at l West
Church Street. An in Mt. Airy all
other days. DIR. Melvin E. Watkins,
OptOmetrist. 344
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20
HARD WINTER COMING

Winter weather predictions beginning to rum They
are rather interesting because all of like to speculate
on what the months will bring in the way storm and
cod but they meaningless Except by luck no one has
yet predicted the weather month ahead and been right
about It, The fellow who has fooproof weather rule
at the time proof way get rch so important
is weather to food supply and prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

WANTED-Wheat Drill; Mower
Disc Harrow; Spring Tooth Har-
row; Corn Cutter; Manure Spread
er; Small 2 Horse Wagon; Binder:
and Heavy Double Team Plow. Give
very lowest price, as they must be
bought cheap. Apply by writing
Box 440 Montgomery Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

The marriage of Miss Madeline
Emile Remsen daughter of Mr.. Les
ter Crane Remsen, of Orchard Road,
Mount Kisco, N. Y, to Mr.. Charles
Adriance Rudd, son of the Rev. Canon
and Mrs. Arthur Bedding Rudd, of
Rockville, Nd, took place at the home
of the brides father.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Ruth Remsen, and the
bridegroom by his cousin, Mr.. Henry
Curtis Horton, of Mount Kisco. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Canon Rudd. Only immediate MEM
bers of each family were present.
Miss Remsen attended Baldwin
School, Bryn Mawr, Pa; Maryland
Institute of Art, Baltimore, and the
Grand Central School of Art, New
York City.
Mr.. Rudd is a graduate of ST.
Adams School, the Cathedral, Wash
ington, class of 1929, and Williams
College, class of 1888. He is a mem
Der of Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity
and Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd will reside in
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

Is FOR RENT-Several large, cool
rooms. Very reasonable price. APP
ply Miss Hattie Williams, 415 East
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville, Md.
or Phone Rockville 49-R. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

T8y WANTED-Work horses. Colts
or older horses of all kinds and
mules. Apply Charles S. Houck,
Frederick, Md. R. F. D. No. Phone
Frederick 299-M. 451
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20
The Name "Hilda"

Hilda is not necessarily an abbre-
Walton for Hildegarde. Both are
Teutonic in origin. Hilda means bat
tie maid; Hildegarde means battle
maid protector.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

lWFOR SALE Wrecking 1926
Hudson. Parts at very low price.
Tires, batteries, radiators. all access
series. Chevrolets, and other makes.
We buy old cars for wrecking and
old tires. McGhee's Store, Derwood,
Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

SALE-Pure-bred Jersey
bull, four az years old. Apply
Chester M. Leishear, Brookeville,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

QWFOR SALE-China closet, din
ing table and chairs, bed room suite,
coal or wood range, hall rack and
a number of other things. Apply
Mrs. Brooke Vincent, Jamestown,
Md. ass
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

~ ESPECIAL NOTICE-Well drill
ing. Special price for 80 days.
Everyone can afford a we'll. Dewey
Brown, Mt. Airy, Md. Phone Mt.
Airy 32-F-2. 419
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

#FOR RENT-7-room house. Hot
water heat, electricity, gas, garage.
Address: Box 1874, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

A very prettily arranged shower
was held in honor of Mrs. James R.
MILAN, of Alexandria, Va, at the
home Of her grandmother, Mrs. Willis
B. Burdette, of Rockville, last Satur-
day. Mrs. MILAN was before her mar
riage Miss Audrey Marie Bufdette.
The home was lastly decorated in
green and white festoons and garden
flowers. AS the bride took her chair,
specially draped for her, little Joyce
Rada, a niece, marched in CARRIED in a
dress of green and white and present
ed the bride with beautifully trim
med basketful of gifts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

NBJOBS WANTED-For Painters,
Carpenters, Paper Hangers, Plumb
ers, Electricians, Household Help,
Farm Laborers, Clerks, Sales and
Office. Rockville, Nd. Tel. Rockville
81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

WFOR SALE-Used car parts.
Wrecking '26 and '28 Chevrolet.
Tires and tubes, so cents up. Half
ton Chevrolet truck, $3.50. Apply
McGhee's Store. Derwood, Md. AS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20
Classified Ads

a. FOR SALE-Seed barley. Apply
j. B. Nicol, Travillah, Nd. Address
Rockville R. F. D. No. 1. Phone
Gaithersburg 22-F-14.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Fulks, Mrs. William Lewis, Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20
A MEAT FAMINE

There are quite few people who express themselves
as unable to how it will be possible to avoid serious
shortage of meat all this country before
passes The large number of western cattle that have been
slaughtered because of the douth the hog reduction pro-
gram the limited supply of sheep and the reduced focks
OF poultry all point to meat supply that will not be su
Gent for our home to say nothing of expectation
Farmers who can hold to their breeding STOCK whether
1t be CATTLE hogs sheep poultry for the next IL months
probably will find themselves in enviable position. It
would not be surprising to meat milk egg prices
In year from now double what they today. Subs-
tutes for meat be made limited extent but at that
grain prices also going to be high. In plain Words it
looks to the citizen who has given the matter study as
though this country will experience in year so meat
famine such the present generation never known
The honeymoon is when he swims out into deep
water and leaves her to wade around close the shore
If you are big and important you reach the top
by the simple process of keeping your mouth shut.
We think the best money test" is to try to find out
how much you can buy with what you've got
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

We think the best money test" is to try to find out
how much you can buy with what you've got
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

The honeymoon is when he swims out into deep
water and leaves her wade around close to the shore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20

If you are big and important you reach the top
by the simple process of keeping your mouth shut.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
OverdePendent
Children
BY ANGELO PATRI.

BY ANGELO PATRI.
MISS SUSAN looked over the infant
class, so individual 6-year-olds
from all sorts and conditions of homes.
They were a lovely sight, these shin
ing eyed youngsters and Miss Susans
heart warmed to them. Now, my
la Glass, sit up tall, big as you can
be. and I'll tell you how to put away
your hats and coats, how to get them
again, and march back to your seats.
We have traffic laws, just like those on
the streets. Like this"
And Miss Susan proceeded in the
way of all good IA teachers to teach
the little ones how to get about the
room.
After a few days of practice the
class followed signals well and could
put away their wraps and get them
again without fuss or confusion. 1t was
pleasant weather and heavy coats and
sweaters had not appeared to COM
plicate things. But cold day came
and the heavy coats with their big
buttons came also. And along with
them, the necessity for practice in
rapid dismissal, the fire drill routine
that has to be so carefully, so dis
cretely taught these babies.
Three big bells will ring, loud and
fast. When they ring like that you
hop up, you fall in line and get your
things and march back to your places
and put them on as fast as you can.
Then I give you the signal to line up
in best marching order. That's what
we are going to do this morning. I'm
going to see which of you are the
smartest."
Miss Susan used her hands to clap
out the big bells and the children en-
tered into the spirit of the game,
marching swiftly and behaved val
iantly. Goats and hats on" said Miss
Susan and the tone was sharp and
snappy. Fifty pairs of small hands
few and the coats and hats were on
in no time The teacher ran swift
eye over the children. Dick, Helen,
John, button coats. Junior, put your
coat on quickly"
IF there was a fire" said bright
Helen, the leader, they would get all
burned up"
They'd be last out. anyway" said
Miss Susan. Come along now. We're
waiting. Get those buttons in, and
Junior, hurry
But these lame ducks could not
button their coats, nor could Junior
put on his own coat. MY mamma
always puts it on for me-" he con-
fided. "It's too hard for me-"
(CopYright. 1894
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Natures Children
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Black Oak.
Quercus velutina,

oldCh YAK.
Quercus velutina.
yOU need never stand before q
" black oak tree in the Winter
and ask yourself. Nov which
oak is this?" Lift the rough
layer of bark and peep under
1t. The orange-yellow inner layer will
unfailingly identify your tree.
A nature trailer should have a
small, sharp penknife. He would find
1t most handy for separating buds,
boring for insects, and too many things
to mention.
Few people. have considered plant
ing the black oak as an ornamental
tree. 1t Is handsome and has lots
OF personality as a lone sentinel on
a hillside. Its natural habitat is from
Maine to Georgia and from Minnesota
to Texas. Many of them are found in
Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Missouri
The tree grows in very poor soil
and reaches height Of 70 to 80 feet.
Under favorable conditions, the timber
Of this tree is excellent, but often the
trees are too small and scrubby to
be used for anything except fuel.
Some of the best lumber Is made into
furniture, and used in general con-
struction and cooperage
1t is the yellow layer, found un-
der the deep -furrowed bark, that Is
valuable. 1t is rich in tannin and a
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Crao0otk
Grannfk

THIS name originated, It is be-
lieved, with the great Welsh
Celtic chieftain, Caradoc or Carac-
tacus, who furnished an illustrious
chapter to British history in his pa
triotic opposition to the force OF the
Roman Emperor Claudius in the far
off time of AID. 1851. Caradoc sue
ceeded in routing the Romans, al
though he was afterward captured and
taken a prisoner to Rome. The story
is told that he wondered. after seeing
the splendors of the Eternal City, why
the Emperor should desire bis poor
island.
LAS cunning as crafty Cradock,
was a proverb well known in six
teenth century England, when John
Cradock, an astute and not overcon-
scientious eccleslastic, lived IN Dur
ham County, England.
Matthew Cradock was one of the
early settlers in America bearing this
name. He was a Governor Of the
Massachusetts, Bay Colony. He came
to this country from Caermarthen.
Wales.
The Cradocks. or Craddocks, of
Evening star., 1934-10-04

East made the noncon1mittal OPEN
ing of the jack Of spades. The de-
clarer ran a number OF trun1pS;
played the ace of heart, and ruffed
q small heart In his own hand;
then a few more trumps were laid
down. Finally, the spade situation
was Investigated. Despite the tre-
mendous pressure put upon him, West
had held on to three spades to the
nine-spot. The declarer gave up q
diamond trick, making six clubs.
Naturally. seven clubs should not
be bid, and seven clubs cannot be
made if the king Of diamonds and the
king-queen of hearts are not in the
same hand. The declarer should
draw trumps, and then play three
HDunds of spades. If the spades
break, seven is home anyway. The
ace Of diamonds must now be played,
and the last spade in dummy ruffed.
The play of all the remaining trumps
in the declarer's hand SqueezeS East.
He cannot hold on to the king-queen
of hearts and the king Of diamonds
as well. This squeeze also operates
on West If he holds those three i'm
portant cards. Getting the ace OF
diamonds out of dummy Is the key tc
the whole hand.
Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Men Who earn to Dress Well

@HE well-dressed Englishman.
who is SO proverbial as to be
commonplace, wasn't born that
i way. Contrary to what most
Americans like to believe, he
doesn't spend most Of his waking hours
wearing out mirrors. His valet is not
TO blame for his distinguished appear
ance, and his clothes themselves are
actually no more striking Gin generaD
than what the average better Ameri-
ean mems shop offers.
He is we'll dressed largely as result
of acquired instincts Gf there are such
things. More than any other one
thing, his public school training, at
Harrow, Winchester and Eton makes
him that way. In these schools one
Of the first things he learns Is to dress
a certain way for certain occasions.
He knows that his silk hat is worn for
a certain kind of occasion, and his
bowler in a certain kind of place.
AS a schoolboy he has, for example,
q quantity of blazers different
blazer for each occasion when blazers
are worn. A cricket blazer. A soccer
blazer. A tennis blazer. From the
start, he is bound by conventions,
knows that certain things are done at
certain times and of no other times.
It has been said a thousand times,
but the saying hasn't worn the truth
away, that the reason an Englishman
appears to be well dressed is that he
is appropriately dressed. His clothes
belong to the occasion and with him
self. This, incidentally, makes him
extremely slow to pickup novel or
new fashion ideas. If they don't go
with his particular way of dress, he
Just doesn't bother with them.
He is an individualist . and a
traditionalist. If he fancies some
thing at 20, the chances are better
than average he'll be wearing it at so.
He is as loyal to his shops as he is to
his ideas, and his tailor is pretty apt
to have been his fathers before him.
At the present time he is giving
the two-vented q. e. side-vented)
jacket a big run, chiefly in cheviot
versions, but rarely with a belted
back-even when it's sports jacket.
He is also doing things for the So
called Pork Pie" hat, which in this
country goes by the more conventional
name of telescope crown hat Ca round
soft hat type). He's wearing it largely
because it suits more faces-though
It's not more dressy-~tha the snap
brimmed Homburg
Typical of an Englishman's think
ing are his ties. About half Of them
wear the conventional SpitaltieldS all
over patterns. Most of the rest wear
regimental stripes. If an Englishman
belongs to club, school or regi-
ment, he takes pride in being able to
wear the tie whose stripes botoken it.
And no one else does it who has no
right to it. Again-the EngliShman
wears the right things at the right
time in the right place.
Incidentally, the revival of the full
dress evening outfit for men in this
country finds no counterpart in Eng
Evening star., 1934-10-04

their fuzzy undercoats are about half
grown. the reddish, hairy flowers ap.
pear. The ruddy stigmas and tassels
Of stamen nestle among the baby
leaves.
The leaves, when fully grown, are
from to 10 inches long, to 6 inches
wide, and deeply cut into 6 to 9
broad, bristly-toothed lobes, with
rounded sinuses. The leaf now is
leathery, smooth and dark green
above, with brownish, hairy lining.
They swing from long, yellow stems.
BY Autumn they are bronze, dark
brown. brownish yellow and, once
in a while, reddish.
The acorns are interesting, in that
they are found singly or in clusters,
deeply seated in fringe-tipped cups
from one-third to three-fourths of
their length. The baby acorns are
swelling in their tiny cups, close by
the older ones, that are sitting plump
and ready to fall by October. The
kernel Is very bitter and yellow. To
many, the tree is known as a biennial,
because it takes two seasons to ma
ture its fruit
At one time, the yellow dyestuff
found in the inner bark, was used
in printing callicoes. The yellow
bark was first dried. Then it was
ground to a yellow powder. and the
citron-yellow coloring matter was re-
moved. Besides yellow dye and the
tints and shades obtained from the
powder, browns, grays and drab COL
ors were obtained by adding salts of
iron.
(Copyripht 1g34l
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

DOP was smoking and thinking in
l. his private chair and ma was
reeding about Admiral Berd, saying,
DO you understand about latitude and
longitude, Willyum? I don't mean
don't understand it, but what I mean
is. what's the difference between the
2? I've always understood that latti-
tude and longitude were very good
things for the captains of vessels to
compare notes by, especially when
they're lost in fog or happen to be
pointed in the wrong direction in some
enormous body OF water, but what I
want to know is just what are they
In so many werds?
Well, in so many werds, Longitude
Is the distance east and west on the
earth's surface, and in SO many other
werds. latitude is the distance north
and south of the equator, pop said.
The earth is crisscrossed with hun
derds of imaginerry lines OF latitude
and longitude, he said, and ma said,
Imagine anybody having the ideer OF
going to all that trouble. Don't you
think people were just as happy before
the invention of latitude and longi-
tude as they are now? she said.
Happier. possibly, If we go on the
assumption that ignorants Is bliss, but
you asked me what they were and
that's what they are, pop said. and
ma said, But how do they werk?
They are divided into degrees, pop
said. BY figuring out that his ship is
at such and such degree Of latitude
lust where it crosses such and such
degree of longitude, a mariner knows
at Just what spot on the earth's sur
face he happens to be, he said, and
ma said. But you said the lines were
imaginerry.
And I stick to my story, pop said.
But then how do they know the figures
aren't imaginerry, too, in others werds
how do they know they're not just
imagining where they are?
How do I know I'm not imagining
this whole conversation, in fact hope
! am, pop said. In fact everything is
imaginerry in a certain sense, here to-
day gone tomorrow, now you see me,
now you don't, he said.
Wich she didn't on account Of him
being behind the sporting page.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

land. For Englshmen never let full
dress slip to the revival stage. A din
ner coat in England has always been
considered as sort of negligee man
ner of dressing when men only are
present.
This same w-d Englishman has two
pieces of standard equipment which
will probably never reach any s,gnif-
cant portion of America. In the first
place, he wears gauntlet-type rarely
buttoned) white chamois gloves the
year round, because he's been bred to
the idea that his hands should be
clothed as much as his body. And he
carries an umbrella crooked on lis
forearm, because the British weather
men have conspired to make him. The
umbrella, by the way, has walking
stick handle, and usually gold band
with his name and address on it.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

dyestuff known as quercitron. This
makes the bark of the black oak
valuable. The bark on the younger
trees Is smooth and dark brown, turn
ing, dark and thick as it grows older.
The wood Is heavy, strong and coarse
grained. These qualities make it hard
to work, yet render it valuable as a
fuel
If you see the tree in Winter, you
have another sign to look for-the
large, pointed. fuzzy buds. Still an
other is the half-grown acorn. Re-
member, the white oaks mature their
fruit each year and drop it in the
Autumn. The acorns of the black
oak in Winter are on the terminal
twigs. Some years they are scarce,
Evening star., 1934-10-04
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

K. c. Dive may say either Hugh
Wynn graduated from college" or
Hugh Wynn was graduated from COL
lege." The latter form is favored by
purists, on the ground that a student
does not graduate himself, but is
graduated from a school or college.
Send a self addressed, stamped en-
velope for the leaflet, Business Eng
lish." Address Jolly Polly.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

my chiIdren's clothes wear wonderfully
we'll. Rubless chipso washdays not only save
my strength; they save the clothes. They keep
materials strong longer For instance, don't have
to scrub the knees of the boys pants threadbare.
Buttons stay on. Sheer dresses like Geraldines
aren't pulled and frayed. Her dress has been
washed once week for TWO SUMMERS and
still looks new. wash the boys sweaters with
Evening star., 1934-10-04

some abundant-lean and fat years
are common among fruit trees.
In the early Spring. the tree is
alive and glowing. 1t is one of the
prettiest sights in April or May to see
the grim oak bedecked in downy buds,
as they slowly show their red coats
with silver Innings.
When the dark green leaves, with
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Who Are You?
The Romance Of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKrNs ELLIS.

Maryland, trace ancestry to the family
of Bedfordshire, England. One of the
pioneers of this line in America was
Rev. Thomas, who was in the State
of Maryland in 1744.
tCopyright 1934)