davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-04

w. H1LEs PARDoE.
565SS ja2. .d&ds,exSu
Evening star., 1934-01-04

BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE. HIGH GROUND.
APPROX. acres on Norbeck-olney I'd d. di.
Nursery; good water $4,000; terms by
owner Address Box 46l-S. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

SEE ME FIRsT-1st, End AND 3rd TRUSTS.
No red tape, quick service; reasonable.
$500 rpy. 81 80 wk $500. rpy. $3.50 wk
500. rpy. $50 vk 5000 rpy. - 81 90 60 L wk
$500, rpy. $3.50 wk So, 900, rpy. $500 wk
$500, rpy. S17. so wk S4 900, rpy. $1,000 wk
Above payments include principal and in
terest and can be arranged monthlye and
bi-monthly DR.. A HENRY. INC. 1O16 Eye
st NV. twhere Eye meets N: Y. ave-.
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANSISEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE & INVESTMENT Co.
INC.
1881 @ ST. NV. Room COG. Met. 2495.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS
l43l EYE ST, NV.

BY ALFRED H. LAWSON.
deop-d d&ds exSu&hol Vice President.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
BY ALFRED H. LAWSON.
Vice President.

de-. dads. .exde3. ] u. 17.24:2s
THos j OWEN { SON. AUCTIONEERs
Evening star., 1934-01-04

de2e. %. .so-,ae. e.3.4.s.e.s.s - "
Evening star., 1934-08-26
"He finally delivered the message Garcia
nr.~n 40. star. Sunday MAGAZINE hx ssnar Hax

furthermore, they know that he is amen
able to argument-especially if mamma
is on the other side. But they can't
talk back to disembodied voice that
comes believing out Of the radio.
This is, I believe, the secret Of the
power enjoyed by the various "uncles"
Of the air. Almost every broadcasting
studio nowadays has an uncle on its
staff who dandles the kiddies on his
knees by remote control, regales them
with wholesome anecdotes and instructs
them to urge their mammas to buy cer-
tain advertised products and accept no
substitutes. With parental cooperation
he also sends birthday greetings to his
little listeners, calling them by name
and adding personal messages which
imply that he sees all, hears all.
knows all.
"And now ! want to send birthday
greetings to little George Wildersnip.
who lives way, way up in the Bronx"
says the radio. "Uncle Hub doesn't use
tobacco in any way, George. How
does it feel to be years old, eh? bet
1t feels pretty good. Yes, sir! Why, 7
remember when I was years old was
as pleased as punch ."
And George, hearing his very own
name blared from the depths Of the
loudspeaker. is as pleased as punch. too.
He can hardly believe his ears. Just
wait till he tells the kids across the
street about it. But no, he won't have
to tell them-for, Of course, they are
Listening in, too, green with envy.
Five whole years." the voice continues.
That's a long time, George. Why,
you're pretty nearly sgown-up now! And
Continued on TAIteenth Page.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

7- HE children's hour still comes
between the dark and the
daylight, when the night is be-
ginning to lower" But there
is no patter of little feet now,
and the voices soft and sweet have
given way to the booming badinage of
the broadcasters. The erStwhile pat
terers crouch reverently before the
1oudspeaker, permitting no Interrupt
tions until the evening devotions are
done.
There is variety in these vesper serv-
ices. You can take your choice Of sew
eral sagas, all dealing with the incredible
and interminable adventures of heroes
beset by villains. These villains are hos
tile redskins or international spies or
cattle rustlers or infuriated Martians,
depending upon the locale of the drama.
But whether the menace Is poisoned
arrows in the year 1900 or death rays
in the year 2600, the hero always man
ages to escape complete annihilation,
and virtue reigns triumphant at 5:45 pm.
Some Of these radio heroes have been
agitating the ether for years, and, though
unseen, in many homes they exert more
influence than the actual head Of the
house. Their invisibility seems to give
them a certain authority that mere
parents lack. Papa may lay down the
law in ringing tones, and thump the
table for emphasis. The effect Is mar
red, however, by the fact that the
children can see papa doing it. They
can see his eyeglasses slip sideways on
his nose and his detachable cuffs break
loose from their moorings. They know
that papa is just an ordinary elderly
person, who never shot an elephant or
put down a mutinyr single-handed;;' and,
Evening star., 1934-08-26


to compete with!
looked at his little study of a
be- baby and his eyes were bleak.
sweet, it was appealing-so what?
ghed, and because he knew the
and tints were good, he didn't
t up, but tackled it to the wall
his bed
cia, outside in the hall, looked at
panties speculatively. Pickle
S said, "Oooeeg," and his small
ice was suddenly streaked in red
urple light as the stained glass
behind them opened and Mrs.
came in from the street.
i, me dear! And there's yourself,
wake! Give him to me, now! I
BIT We were supposed to be restin'
p"
tia surrendered the baby. 'He be-
cry, so I thought I'd better come
and relieve the nurSe!" In a
louder tone intended to pene-
nearby closed doors she added:
fallard doesn't like babies much,
ow! He says they're brats!" She
at Mother Brady.
eveloped into sort of household
ent a deux, and amused the rest
building immensely. A few days
hbout the same hour in the after
md after nearly an hour of most
ctory silence, a sudden small bang
live OF a dropped glass bottle, fol-
by an angry yell, sounded from
is. Almost as if he had been
ed for this, Godfrey made for the
He snatched the surprised infant
Eached a long arm for the bottle
rcia pulled herself awake with an
ARA LYTTON was coming up the
irs. I'm going to be around for
she informed Geoffrey, reaching
burden, my turn! Come on
frey handed Picklepanties over
Used his voice a trif1e. Perhaps
ould be better. understand Miss
doesn't care for babies. She says
a nuisance!"
bright mouth of the blond beauty
perator twitched suddenly. YEAH"
nmented dryly. 1.-The both of you!
frey's back was stiff down the rest
stairs.
ia sighed, pushed back her curls,
aved herself reluctantly erect. She
business snoozing away. Every
day as she watched Lola Terry
D bar room ditty out of Nancy
Nursemaid," she prayed that
erg would rise from his bed and
ote of what was happening. The
rouble was that as yet Marcia
entirely sure Of the tricky dance
and If she didn't get in some extra
e on them in between resting,
sing and minding babies, she
It stand q chance. So she sighed
because her hard-working toes
weary, and rolled back the grass
&.
an hour Of tap, and she began
der what she could do with the
Terry had a baby doll to sing it
! the setting was a sort of fu-
nursery in pink and silver.
picked up a pillow, cuddled it
arms, and began in a sweet,
d little soprano:
be, nurse!
VS. getting soorse!
neper sleep unless you hold
S hdndi
stopped. The pillow was covered
oul green roses. Marcia had a
Idea. She went down the hall and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Firemen's Carnival Closes With
Coronation Of Queen Montgomery 1
Miss Ruby Brigham Wins Out In Popularity Contest
5000 Crowd Fair Grounds To Swell Golfers Of Rock
vile Fire-Eaters- Ralph De Palma And Brooke
Johns Attractions For Past Week

Queen made a gracious speech of ac-
ceptance and the throng responded
with rousing cheer for the new
ruler.
Ralph De Palma, celebrated auto
racer, brought here through the
courtesy of Oliver H. Perry, of the
Rockville Motor Co., and Brooke
Johns and his coterie Of entertain
ment, were the main attractions Fri
day night. Brooke's program includ-
ed numbers by Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Randall, the famous duet impresarios
from Silver Spring, accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Emery. Little Anne
Frances Claxon entertained with
exhibition of tap dancing.
Boyer and Kramer were in blackface,
disguised as asthma" and Pleurisy.'
Dement, Bonifant was roundly cheered
as the Cowboy Songster". Lawrence
Hendryx played the accordion.
The winner of the Ford VS. was an
nounced Monday at midnight, or close
to it. He proved to be Walter Con-
ners, of Travilah. The entire carnival
went off with a bang this year. See
you in 1885!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Mrs. Leslie w., Hershey
Dies Of Heart Attack
While Driving Auto

While driving her car in Gathers
burg on Friday evening, enroute to
Rockville in company with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Abel A. Norris, Jr., Mrs.
Leila M. Hershey, wife of David R.
Hershey Of this town, was stricken
with q sudden attack of the heart and
died before medical aid could be
secured.
Born in Illinois So years ago, Mrs.
Hershey, the only daughter of the
late Mrs. Laura Stonebraker, was laid
to rest in the Resell Cemetery, Hag-
erstown, on Monday morning, rites at
the grave conducted by Rev. Walter
Simon following funeral services at
her late home, Russell Avenue, Gath
ersburg, with Rev. Joseph A. Sinclair,
of Kensington, former pastor of the
Epworth M. E. Church, here, officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. Frank Tyler, d.
D. of the Grace M. E. Church, South.
Besides her husband, a surveyor
with the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission, Mrs. Hershey is
survived by five sons and five daugh-
tiers: Charles Thomas Hershey Of
Washington Grove; Harold, John,
Walter, and William HV ,hey, Misses
Laura, Leils., and Dorothy
Hershey and Mrs. Abel A. Norris, Jr
all of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30

Amid all the pomp and ceremony
which has always marked the corona
ton of reigning female monarchs
since the days of Cleopatra, the Rock
vile Fire Department Monday night
placed the diadem of Youth and
Beauty on the brow of Miss Ruby
Brigham and voted her the most pop
ular lass in Montgomery County for
the current year. The Rev. J. Lloyd
Black was master Of ceremonies and
William F. Prettyman, president Of
the fire department, made the timely
address dedicated to the womanhood
of Montgomery.
The Queen was attended by two
Ladies-In-Waiting Miss Audrey and
Miss Dorothea Hoskinson, who placed
second and third, respectively, in the
popularity contest. A military escort,
comprised of members of the local
company of the Marine Corps, was
provided. The ceremony was broad
cast over station R. v. F. D.
Fully five thousand persons from
all sections of upper Montgomery
County witnessed the coronation. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Albert F. Meem Is
Buried At Choppers;
Had Interesting Career

Albert F. Meem, 80, Of Gathers
burg, who died Thursday at George.
town University Hospital, was buried
Saturday at Choppers. The funeral
rites were held from st. Roses Cath
Ole Church.
Memm was a lifelong resident of
Montgomery County and q retired
farmer, was president of the Gath
ersburg First National Bank and
secretary of the Perpetual Building
and Loan Association. He was a
charter member of the bank and a
director since its organization in 1891
The deceased was unmarried and
was the last member of his immediate
family. Several nephews and nieces
survive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Farmers Bank Receives
Federal Deposit o. X.

The Farmers Banking & Trust Co.,
of Rockville today received from the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton at Washington the official signs
which will hang at all receiving win
dows as visible evidence that the de-
positors of this institution are in
sured.
The Farmers Banking & Trust Co.,
is one of more than $4,000 licensed
banks in the country which are re-
ceiving these signs. Insured banks are
able to offer protection to their de-
positors up to $1,000. Statistical
studies have shown THAR this maxium
fully protects more than 81 per cent
of all the depositors in insured banks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Rockville Women
Hear Democratic
Party Extolled
Miss Lavinia Engle And Sted-
man Prescott Outline Issues
For Campaign

Miss Lavinia Engle, Democratic
candidate for County Commissioner
from the fifth district, and Stedman
Prescott, candidates for State Senate
and Chairman of the. Democratic or
ganlzation Committee of Montgomery
County were the principal speakers at
the monthly meeting of the Woman's
Democratic Club of Rockville, held at
the Hungerford Tavern, Rockville.
Miss Engle in her address, OUT
lined plans for the campaign, and
urged the women to take an active
part in the coming primary election.
She called attention to the fact that
the Fusion party, in failing to place
any women on their ticket, has offer
ed a direct affront to the women vot-
ers of the county, and that if their
ticket should win, the women for the
next four years, would have no voice
in the government of the county. She
said that the five women OIL the or
ganization ticket were capable and
well qualified for their positions, and
predicted their success in November.
Mr.. Prescott outlined the great pro-
gress of Montgomery County under
the Democratic administration, calling
attention to the splendid school sys-
tenn, the fine highways, the elimina-
ton of vice and gambling, the effic-
iency of the police force, ard Of the
Health Department. He stated that al
though the anti Democratic claimed
four years ago that the county was
bankrupt, the last bond issue brought
99h 20, and that the financial affairs
of the county are in splendid condi-
ton. 81
Following the meeting, which was
conducted by the President, Mrs. w.
Ernest Offutt, musical program was
rendered by the Mems section of thu
Montgomery Choral Club, accom-
panied by Mrs. Howard Blandy at the
piano.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Tercentenary Will Reach Climax
With Pomp And Pageanfry Oct. 6
Baltimore Group To Present Maryland Historical Pro-
gram On Two Successive Evenings-3,00O Expected
To Take Part In Exercises

kind. Invariably, great stretches of
history have been included in such
writings.
The evenings program will begin
with procession of the presidents of
the patriotic societies taking their
seats in the boxes reserved by their
organizations. The Duchesses of the
counties then will be received by
Lady Baltimore, who will be enthron-
ed upon a dais. Each Duchess will be
escorted by two maids of honor and
two pages, boy and girl, and by a
standard bearer, carrying the flag of
the county which she represents. AS
Lady Baltimore's court forms around
her, there will be burst of music,
and the lights will "black out" This
will form the prelude to the pageant.
The Duchesses will be selected by
the Maryland Federation of Women's
Clubs, of which Mrs. Rudolph s.
Allen is President. Contests will take
place in each county under the charge
Of the branch of the federation in that
section and in cooperation with the
State federation. Only women of
great beauty will be selected as
Duchesses or maids of honor. They
will bear the name of their counties,
such as the Duchess Of Somerset, the
Duchess of Kent or the Duchess Of
Dorchester, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30

Maryland's Tercentenary year Will
be climaxed with fanfare and
pageantry on October 9Th and 9Th.
The Maryland Tercentenary Com
mission of Baltimore will present an
historical pageant in the Baltimore
Stadium on the nights of October D
and 6 in which over 5000 persons
will participate. The entire State will
be represented in the prelude to the
paeeant. when a Duchess" and her
attendants from each county in
Maryland will be presented 20 Lady
Baltimore.
"The Soul of Maryland is the
title of the pageant, a work just COM
pleted by Doctor Matthew Page An
drews. Chairman of the Baltimore
Commission. 1t will be directed by
Percy J. Burrell, of Boston, who has
staged more than thirty successful
uageants. The city will contribute
S., 900 to help meet the expenses OF
the affair, and various individuals
and firms will underwrite it. There
will be small charge for admission,
and it is expected that the affair will
he self-sustaining, and underwriting
subscriptions refunded. !,
Only the founding of the colony and
the events leading up to it will form
the subject of the Pageant. unique
feature of historical works OF this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Farmer, Don't Fear
Tariff

Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace has stated that 1--WE do not in
tend to make trade agreements
with foreign countries that will
sacrifice the interest of agriculture
in order to help other groups"
This formal statement, concurred
in by Secretary of State Hull, APP
parently sets at rest any suspicious
that American trade concessions
would hurt the farmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
FOxhunters Ready
For Big Events
At Laurel Meet
Thomas T. Mott And John B.
HINES Will Judge At Labor
Day Program

Thomas T. Mott, of Bethesda,
master of foxhounds of the Redland
Hunt, has been named judge Of the
hunter classes in the second annual
Maryland Foxhunters' Association
show to be held Labor Day at Seven
Knobs Farm, Laurel.
The field of hounds will be judged
by John B. HINES, of SilverSpring.
Both judges have had long experience
in the foxhound field.
Events in the show will be as fol-
lows:
Class-1Saddle ponies. A. Eleven
hands (44 inches) and under. B. Over
A inches and under so inches. C.
Over so inches and under Sc inches.
Divisions will be judged on suitability
Of mount to rider as well as confor-
nation and manners of pony. For chill
dren IA years of age and under.
Glass dumping ponies. A. Eleven
hands (44 inches), jumps 2 feet. B.
Over "A inches and under so inches,
jumps 21k feet. C. Over SO inches and
under Sc inches, jumps feet. Per-
formance only to count. Children IA
years of age and under.
Glass 3-Pony races. A. Eleven
hands (44 inches), about Il mile. B.
Over A inches and under so inches,
y mile. C. Over SO inches and under
Sc inches, u mile.
Class maryland Fox Hunters
saddle class. (No jumping). Horses
to be shown at walk, trot, and canter,
drop bar from first fence without dis
mounting. Lead horse over second
fence. Horse to stand united without
rider. Performance 500, manners
2O8c, conformation 20@o. Membership
IN association must accompany entry.
Class 5-Ladies' saddle class. Horses
TO show walk, trot and canter. Riders
must dismount, unsaddle, resaddle and
remount unassisted. Horsemanship
500, manners $50, conformation
$50.
Class 6-Open saddle class thorough
Dred type. Horses to show walk, trot
and canter. Performance 500, man
ners 200, conformation 209o.
Class 7-Open hunters. To be shown
over jumps not exceeding feet. Per-
1ormance and manners 1870, confor-
nation $50.
Class g. Handy hunters. To be
SHOWN over special course. Jumps
not to exceed 3h feet. Performance
and time only to count.
Class 9-Hunter hacks. To show
walk, trot and canter, then over
Jumps not to exceed 3h feet; quality
and suitability to count 1-3, way of
gong under saddle 1-3, and jumping
1-3.
Class 10-Touch and out. If no
morse goes clean, no prize. Jumps A
Ieet, to be raised in event of tie.
performance only to count.
olass 11-Steeplechase thorough
Oreds). About one mile and one half.
Class 12-Steeplechase (non-thor-
Oughbred). About one mile.
lass lS-Flat race (thoroughbreds)
About one mile.
0iass 14-Flat race (non-thorough.
"reds). About one mile. Races to be
-,uuen IN colors, at catch weights.
rive horses must start or race will be
declared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Bids Sought For Local
School Improvements

The Board OF Education is asking
bids for installing stokers in the Rock
vie High School and for installing
plumbing and plumbing fixtures in
the Garrett Park School. Sealed pro-
posals for the Rockville School i'm
provements will be received up to
P. M. on Friday, September z. The
bids for the work at Garrett Park will
be received until P. M, Tuesday,
September A.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Town Parking Ordinance
Being Strictly Enforced

County police have been active in
Rockville parking regula-
tions. Those who have received a
ticket recently are Vivian Simpson,
Preston M. Mannar, Byrne Austin,
Albert M. Bouic, Charles Orme,
Charles E. Orme, Wellington G. Hicks
and Emanuel Sachs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Police Recover Stolen
Auto In 80 Minutes

Rockville police at 6 o'clock this
morning were notified that an auto
mobile owned by Townsend Howes,
editor of The Sentinel, had been stol-
en- from in front of his house on
Montgomery avenue. At $3.50 Corp.
Harry Merson found the abandoned
car about three blocks away.
Quick work, we "calls" it!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Union Services Here
This Coming Sunday

The Union Service of the Baptist
Christian, Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches will be held in the Christian
Church on Sunday evening September
End. Rev. E. S. Sheppe will deliver the
message of the evening and Rev. ].
Lloyd Black pastor of the church will
preside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Got Your Tax Bill Yet?

approximately $4,000 county and
o.ate tax bills for the year begin
Jung July l have been mailed out
according to J. Forest Walker,
county treasurer.
Alter September / interest at the
.a'e OF s per cent is charged on all
npaid bills. The bills for automo-
- S'e taxes will not go out until late
III The year, re ts4,a--1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Christian Church Supper
Will Be Held Sept. IL

The Ladies' Aid of the Rockville
Christian Church will serve a Chicken
and Ham Supper in the basement Of
the church on the evening Of Thurs
day, September 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30

getting IN dutch. Now Elder Votaw
and the Hon. Millward Taft say that
they will ignore any challenge con-
corning the Adventists' activities in
the coming election. Now will you
behave?
ROCKVILLE DEMOCRATIC women
are showing lot of activity. 1t is
work like this which wins elections.
No one can take this coming battle
for granted. I, personally, wouldn't
care to bet red cent on anyone, un-
less it be Judge Woodward or Nippy
Prescott. And just watch the vote that
Paul Coughlan polls! Women, or no
women.
A ND so, NOW, we would like to
= N take a crack at this Liberty
League, or whatever they call it, that
Jouett Shouse, AL Smith, John w.
Davis and other politicians with cap
italistic leanings are fostering. Roose-
welt has done more in a few months
(even though he has been surrounded
by Brain-trusters) to get this coun-
try on the up-and-up than anyone else
has done in two years. The young
Democrats of this nation are behind
him. In rough parlance and as H. L.
Mencken might express it ITO He'll
with the Old Fogies."
DE0PLE talk of the America adopt
= ing Communism, Nazi doctrines
or Mussolini's policies. Do they think
for one minute that a Constitution
adopted over $50 years ago can solve
any of the intricate problems of to-
day? Did the signers of the Consti-
tuition mean that we should abide by
every letter? For fie, we are too
broadminded to stand for such clap
trap. There is a change coming and
we might as we'll get used to it. Who
fights the MIRA codes? Mostly the
chiselers. The good old rule of "Do
Unto Others AS You Would Have
Them Do Unto You" still holds good
although countless centuries have in
tervened since these drops Of wisdom
first penetrated human minds.
EDWARD T. BENTON, the only
IA outside candidate (save Barney
Welsh) who has filed for the election
in November, has some of the Fusion
lists worried. A real break for Dick
Landsdale, we calls it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Speaking Of
Things Political
By MoNTCo

THE YOUNG MEMS Democratic
Club of Takoma Park is always
getting in "dutch". Now Elder Votaw
and the Hon. Millward Taft say that
they will ignore any challenge con-
corning the Adventists' activities in
the coming election. Now will you
behave?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30

EDWARD T. BENTON, the only
II outside candidate (save Barney
Welsh) who has filed for the election
in November, has some of the Fusion
lists worried. A real break for Dick
Landslide, we calls it.