davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

APARTMENT house manager. refined ca
pable. years experience, good references
Write 1871 Duke st. Alexandria. Va. 20'
HCUSEKEEPER. experienced and refined
IL years service IN present position: fond
of children; excellent references. AID. 1870.
PUBLICITY and advertising manager with
experience also in money-raiSing cam
paigns interested in a Washington con-
nection: IS clients servced excellent ref
erences Address Box 304-V. Star ONCE.
20'
SECRETARY. best of references wants
good Job. Address Box 4l5-V, Star office.
10"
WOMAN white refined, thoroughly capable
to take charge desires Housekeeping; room
ing house considered. NE. 0l92.
WOMAN educated. age 35 position as
hcTteSs houSekeeper, helper in motherleSS
home, cook do anything in the home
Naencumbered. 90 anywhere. Address
BDx l43-V. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-08-18

PETWORTH, near Grant Cirele-Two sim
ale furnished bed rooms. comfortable: COM
venient to churches. cars and buses; sem
tlcmen5 BREAKFAST II desired references
required 1000 Illinois ave. NV. Phone
co, sg52-W.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
HELP-MEN.

6oMPTOMETER OPERATOR, experienced.
must be quick and accurate; steady posi-
ton; state age and salary expected. Ad-
dress BOX 326-S, Star office.
COOK, colored experienced in restaurant
work Apply 5109 Georgis ave. after
Evening star., 1934-08-18

BUICK 1892 model S-S7 5-pass. de luxe
sedan; 6 wheels. fender wells. trunk rack;
original finish perfect. good tires. mechani-
13o5 14th st
Evening star., 1934-08-18

PARTS-PARIS
For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC
72 Florida Ave NE. North 1040S.
Evening star., 1934-08-18

PACKARD 1892 convertible coupe. series
srade car that's in best of mechanical
condition and appearance: SI.195: terms.
trade. Superior Motor Cars, Inc. 1920
l4th DE 12nO
Evening star., 1934-08-18

GRAFTON ANNEX-Comfortabl rooms
running water, near shower baths. 24-hour
elevator and switchboard service: sos. so
mo. up; walking distance downtown 1875
De Sales ST, al Conn ave
Evening star., 1934-08-18

THOMAS CIRCLE, Cumberland. Apt. SIS,
1882 Mass. ave. n.w.-Comfortable room
near bath with shower; reas.; gentleman.
COLUMBIA, 2125 G N.w-Showers. fre-
proof; maid service; adjoins G. W. u:
S6. so week up
Evening star., 1934-08-18

OLDSMOBILE 1929 4-door sedan. with
and smooth-rnnning T iTi OT motor tS one % of the
most desirable used cars of the season:
extra ordinary value at Sl49 c. Dick
demonstrator: carries our regular new-car
guarantee and service. Substantial saw
ing Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st.
NV DI 9151
Evening star., 1934-08-18

| PACKARD 1929 small IS" de luxe custom
| sedan: g wire wheels. side mountings.
| trunk rack, etc; chrome trim throughout,
finished in Packard blue. cream stripe.
Only S347. Can give new-car terms.
Nolan Ill Eighteenth St NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-29
Terce nfenary Of First Mass Said
In MARYLAND COMMUNICATED Near Here
Papa Delegate BIesses Chapel Windows At Georgetown
Preparatory School At Garrett Park-Representa-
tives Of Diplomatic Corps, Congressman
And Prominent Men Present

After the blessing of the new win.
dows, which represent incidents from
the life of Our Blessed Lady, the
Apostolic delegate pronounced been
diction. He was assisted by the Rev
w. Coleman Nevis, president Cd
Georgetown University, and by the
Rev. Patrick F. O'Gorman, S. J.
Among those present We're repre-
sentatives Of the Diplomatic Corps,
Senators, Congressman, leaders OF
the church and bench and long list
of other prominent Washingtonians
These included:
Samuel X. Wilson, S. j., president
of Loyola University, Chicago; Sen
ator David I. Walsh; the Yugo Slav-
ian Minister; DR.. Leonide Pitamic,
Herr and Frau Rudolph Leitner, of
the German Embassy; Bojidar P.
Stoianovitch of the Yugo-slavian Lee
cation; Justice and Mrs. Daniel w,
O'Donoghue, Mr.. and Mrs. Gwynn
Gardiner, Jr., Hon. and Mrs. An
drew J. Cummings, Hon. and Mrs.
Michael M. Doyle and Hon. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-29
NeighbOrhOOd Garden
Club Holds Meeting

The Neighborhood Garden Club of
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove met
at the home of Mrs. Bates Etchison
on Wednesday afternoon. Luncheon
was served followed by the business
meeting conducted by the president,
Mrs. Etchison.
The printed programs were ac-
cepted for the year and the Iris as
the Club flower. Ninteen members
and guests were present, several new
members being added to the roll. Mrs.
Raleigh S. Chinn of Rockville gave
an interesting talk on "Poetry in the
Gardens" and Mrs. w. E. Riley gave
a demonstration on grating. Flow
ers were judged, Mrs. J. w. Wiley
receiving 100 points on Rosy Morn
Petunias and 95 points on Forsythia
and Mrs. w. E. Riley receiving 100
points on Gala Lily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-29
Rockville To Pick
Fusion Delegates
Friday, April {
Chairman Charles E. West Calls
Meeting Of Anti And Repub-
lican Enthusiasts

Chairman Charles E. West of the
Progressive Democratic Faction OF
the Rockville Election District has
called a meeting at Rockville April
6 to select three Democratic dele
gates from the Rockville district to
the Montgomery County Fusion Com
mittee.
Only Democrats who are in favor
of the Fusion movement and who live
in the Rockville Election District
are invited.
Selection of these delegates is IL
accordance with the resolution adopt
ed at mass meeting launching the
Fusion party in Montgomery County
March 7. The Rockville District is
allotted three Democrats and three
Republicans on the committee, which
totals $50 from the entire county.
The county Fusion committee will
approve all Fusion candidates fol
local offices and will have entire con-
troll of the Fusion campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-29
Damascus Citizens
Ask ShOuldering
OF Route No. 70
Association Votes To Sponsor
Boy Scout Troop And To
Study Electric Rates

At a meeting of Damascus Citi-
zens Association, discussion of road
items was held and the secretary was
instructed to address letters to the
County Commissioners and the State
Roads Commission concerning the
shouldering of route No. 20 from
Henderson's Corner to Ridgeville, and
to introduce resolutions appropriate
thereto into the Montgomery County
Civic Federation. The committee on
roads, through William j. Day, was
asked to consult with Mr.. Linthicum
regarding road signs and markers at
the Bank corner.
On motion of E. Guy Jewell, the
association voted to sponsor Boy
Scout troop at Damascus, and the
president, Bradley M. Woodfeld, was
authorized to appoint a committee of
three to assume this duty. The
treasurer was authorized to pay
three dollars in dues for this COM
mittee for one year.
A discussion of electric rates fol-
lowed and the secretary was in
structed to communicate with the
Public Service Commission in connec-
ton Herewith.
The president presented letter
from Mr.. E. J. Murphy, of Washing
ton, D. c., offering to deliver before
the association an address on the re-
finishing of floors, which he gave as
part of the program Of the Rural
Women's Short Course at the Uni
versity of Maryland. This offer was
accepted for the April meeting, and
the secretary was instructed to in
vite the attendance of the Home
makrs' Clubs included in the terri
tory covered by the association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-29

The tercentenary of the first mass
celebrated in Maryland was com
memorated Sunday afternoon al
Georgetown Preparatory School, Gar
rett Park by the blessing of ter
stained glass windows in the school
chapel.
The Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, the Most Rev. Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, presided. An
appropriate program reviewing
Maryland history was presented by
boys of the school.
The Rev. Robert S. Lloyd, s. j.,
headmaster, delivered the key adj
dress, recalling the work of Father
Andrew White, who celebrated mass
on st. Clements Island at the Feast
of the Annunciation in 1884.
Father White said at that time;
"Surely this is like miracle that
barbarous men should so willingly
surrender themselves to us like lambs
the finger of God is in this
and He purposes some great benefit
to this nation"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-29
Women Organize Farm
Cooperative Market And
Incorporate For $4,000

The Montgomery Farm Women's
Cooperative Market, Inc, of Rock,
vile has been organized and incor-
porated under the laws Of Maryland
with a capitalization of $4,000.
There are 400 shares of preferred
stock, par value $25 each and 1000
shares of common stock with par
value Of So each. Stock will be sold
to farm women desiring TO partici-
pate in the movement.
Miss Pearl Marlowe, of Burtons-
vile; Mrs. Elizabeth Graybill, of
Spencerville and Mrs. James P. King
of Germantown are the incorpora-
tors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-29
$50 CWA Employees
Will Be Dismissed
Here On Saturday
New Federal Relief Program
Will Be Inaugurated Shortly
As Old Program Ceases

Four hundred and fifty Civil
Works Administration employees in
Montgomery County will be dismissed
Saturday, Stephen C. Cromwell, man.
ager of the county CWA office in
Rockville, has announced.
The dismissal follows instructions
received from State Administrator
Harry Greenstein, of Baltimore, or
dering termination of all CWA jobs
except Federal projects. Eight en-
ployes will be retained by the local
committee to complete the work of
accounting.
Active CWA employees total 513.
Mr.. Cromwell said.
In anticipation of the Inauguration
of the new Federal relief agency to
take the place of the CWA, mini
mum wage scale of 80 cents per
hour for unskilled labor has been
recommended by the county CWA
committee. The maximum recon-
mended was $1.10 an hour.
The committees recommendations
were made following survey made
at the direction of Mr.. Greenstein tt
determine the relative salaries paid
by the CWA and local employers.
Members of the wage scale com
mittee are Mrs. j. Banks Berry
Frank Karin and Frank w. Ward
all of Rockville; Ralph S. Morrison
of Bethesda, Josiah w. Jones, OF
0lney; Eugene S. Walker, of Brown.
ingsville; Horace E. Troth, of Chevy
Chase; Thomas Pope, of Gathers
burg; Marcel Zimmerman, of Silver
Spring, and William A. Mellen anC
Louis Alberti, both of Takoma Park
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-29
Young Democrats
Adopt Plans For
Club Constitution
Jack Spates And Robert X.
Maddox Are Named To Serve
On Executive Committee

The second meeting of the Yodng
Mems. Democratic Club of Rockville
was held Tuesday night at the Court
House at Rockville. Between so and
60 young men from the Fourth Elec-
ton District attended the meeting,
at which the principal business con-
sisted of the adoption of the Con-
stitution, which was submitted by
Mr.. j. Somerville Dawson, Chairman
of the Rules Committee. The Con-
stitution was read in detail and
adopted by unanimous vote.
Jack Spates and Robert X. Mad
dox were elected from the Club at
large to serve on the Executive Com
mittee, which also consists of the
Advisory Board and the officers of
the Club.
The following standing Committees
were chosen the Publicity Committee;
the Entertainment Committee; the
Speakers Committee; the Member
ship Committee and the Registration
Committee.
Plans for a dance to be given in
the near future probably at the
Manor Club, were also discussed and
are to be discussed again at the next
meeting.
DR.. George L. Edmonds and Ste
phen G. Cromwell attended the meet
ing as members Of the Advisory
Board and each gave a short address
of interest after current business had
been taken care of.
Ralph NJ. King President of the
Club, presided at the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-29
Easter Services
Are Planned For
County Churches
Special Holy Week Celebrations
Have Been Announced For
All Religious Faiths

Holy Easter will be observed in all
of the churches of the county with
special religious ceremonies. All de-
nominations and faiths will join in
concentrating the Resurrection of
Christ.
At st. Mary's Catholic Church in
Rockville at 7 o'clock on Good Friday
morning there will be mass of the
presanctified, followed by alteration of
the cross, and at 1880 Good Friday
night Rev. James Norton, C. S. c.,
will preach on "The Passion and
Death of Our Lord and Savior, Jesus
Christ" There will be stations of the
cross at 8 o'clock Good Friday after
noon.
Blessing of the new fire, enkindled
from steel and flint, a very ancient
ceremony, will feature the services at
z o'clock Holy Saturday morning.
From this fire are lighted all the can
dies used in the divine service.
The. Easter Sunday masses will be
at and 1890 o'clock in the morning
in St. Mary's Church and at 1920
o'clock A. NJ, in St. Peters Church,
Olney, of which Father O'Hara also
is pastor. At the 8 o'clock high mass
in st. Mary's Church Easter Sunday
morning the sermon will be by Father
Norton, and special music will be
rendered by an augmented choir.
The Montgomery Choral Club will
presentsan Easter cantata in union
service of the Protestant Churches of
Rockville on Sunday at eight o'clock,
in the Methodist Church.
The cantata, entitled "Eastertide,'
is the work of James Noodle the well
known English composer, and is be-
! ing presented for the first time in
this country. The composer has made
the principal events of Holy Week the
subject of his work, and it is said to
be his desire that congregations lis
tening to the cantata might find in it
a real means of devotional worship.
The club will be directed by Mrs
Howard Blandy, with Miss Katherine
Smith at the organ. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The morning worship at the Meth
odist Church will be marked by the
pastors Easter message and the pre-
sentation by the congregation of its
Kingdom Extension offering.
The worship service of the Young
Peoples Division will begin at seven
o'clock. A special Easter program will
be arranged. This service will also
initiate a membership campaign tt
last throughout the month of April.
A special Tableau presenting the
story on the first Easter morning will
CONTINUED on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-29
Alertness Of Police
Net Gets Auto Thief

The alertness of Rockville police
yesterday was responsible for the
arrest of Monte Burgess, % and the
recovery of an automobile reported
stolen by Hagerstown authorities
barely half hour before Officer
Windsor Poole brought Burgess into
headquarters.
Hagerstown police suspected Bur-
CESS of the theft of the car and when
arrested by Officer Poole he admitted
his identity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-29
Clay Pigeon Shoot At
Cedar Grove On Monday

There will be an interesting clay
pigeon shoot held at Cedar Grove
on Easter Monday. Prizes will be
given to the most clever shots. The
shoot will be held back of Thomp-
sons store.
All classes will be given an oppor-
tunity to try hand at the elusive
targets. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-29
Redland Pack In Hunt
Today At Muncaster Mill

Redland Hounds will meet at Mum
caster Mill for a by-day, Thursday,
March 20, 100 P. M. Members of the
riding and Hunt Club of Washington
VIII be guests and Mr.. Blunt, M. F.
H. will bring hounds to be hunted
Jointly with the Redland pack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-29
st. Mary's Aid Society
To Hold Luncheon April )

The Ladies' Aid Society of Saint
Mary's Catholic Church will hold a
luncheon on Thursday, April 5, at
the home of Mrs. Mae Fisher on
Maryland Avenue from II 80 A. NJ
to 2 P. M.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

WILL sUBLET SPACIOUS APT-LIVING
rm.. bed rm. dining rm.. kit. bath. Frieid
aire. 3 exposures. South end Taft Bridge.
so Phone PO 3265-W
Evening star., 1934-01-28

1893 KENYON NW.-TWO ROOMS.
Kitchen, bath. S25-S30: three rooms, kitchen
bath: room
Evening star., 1934-01-28

FONTANET COURTS,
1900 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Rooms Rooms. 5 Rooms
So so 5000. $500
Large kitchen tiled bath rooms. plenty
closet space quiet. roomy apartments COM
pletely redecorsted; light ivory woodwork,
beautiful light oak floors: refrigeration,
some rooms l1xl7; some apartments have
southern exposure. overlooking entire Dis
trict spacious lobby 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service
See Resident Manager Miss McNiel
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.
1Aoo Ynu ST NV North 3400.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN.
d. z. STEPHAN. MGR.

5529 HAWTHORNE PL. N.W-LOVELY A.
room apt. private bath. large slassed-in
porch; rent, $50. EN-. 591O.
Ill PIERCE AVE RIVERDALE MD
large furn. rooms. kitchen. bath: ami;
north and south exposures; reasonable.
FUR KITCHEN. BED ROOM; Ink; SEC
fl near BATH; H. G.. e. i or adults; by
bus car. IS n Spruce ST., Clar. 1s-W-1.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-APARTME
FURNISHED ROOM PRIVATE BATH AND
porch. Must be reasonable. Lady. employed
State price. Address Box l21-X. Star ofice
GENTLEMAN WANTS SMALL FURNISHED
apartment. $50 month: will consider room
and board; private family at reasonable
LADY DESIRES FURNISHED BED-SITTING
room apartment. kitchenette apartment
lporch preferred: NV. section. Address
FURNIsHED APT. 2 ROOMS. KITCHEN
adults, employed. Address Box 146-X, Star
Office.
GOVT. EMPLoYE WISHES BACHELOR
apt: NV. not over $50 prefer furnished.
Address Box 147-x. Star ONCE.
YOUNG MAN DESIRES APT IN REFINED,
detached home In NV. for himself and
mother; not more than $40. Address Box
152-X. Star ofice.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL WANTS FUR
nlsned house or apt: adults responsible.
Address Box 53-V. Star once.
wANTED-RooM AND BATH APT. IN
nice NV. section; must be reasonable. Phi.
Adams 25O2 between 2 and pm. Sunday.
PERMANENT GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE
wants to rent furnished apt. for two adults;
might consider furnished home Address
Box 1s1-T. Star ONCE.
REFINED MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE
housekeeping apt. in excellent home: range.
Frigidaire. private bath; not over S35 a
month. Address Box 471-V. Sta- once. 2ss
ONE ROOM APARTMENT.
KITCHEN AND BATH
Address Box 4S6-V. Star once. 2S'
Evening star., 1934-01-28

S35 - DOWNTOWN = ENGLISH EASEMENT
apt: hving room, kitchen. bath suitable
fOr one or two mSn. llOG 4 ST n u
Evening star., 1934-01-28
BACHELOR APARTMENT

large rooms. kitchen. bath reception
hall. front, electric refriseration; S45 SEE
Resident Manager on premises or DIXIE
REALTY CO., National $3.50
Evening star., 1934-01-28

b2S. 25th ST NW-Rooms, $3.50 to S5
,eFl week; free local telephone service. Tele-
1895
Evening star., 1934-01-28

2go0 ONTARIO RID. NEAR 18th AND COL
rd.-Will sublet my 2-bed-rm. apt incl
gas. elec refrig.. S67 so. See res. mgr.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

DUPONT CIRCLE 1926 10th sT.-TWO
rooms, kitchenette; nicely furn.: reasonable.
200 GoNM h.}n. LARGE siSi ROOMS
furnished; SO month. SKULL, Apt 106.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

ls"t BELMONT RID, APT. i usth & CO.
umbtat-Exnensivelv furnished room Ink
privilege, or share lovely Ant, S6. CO
S16G-P
Evening star., 1934-04-29

IN BIBLE times, the custom Of casting Q
! shoe upon a piece of land represented
change of ownership. the owner of the shoe be-
ing the new holder of the land In the eighth
verse Of the sixtieth psalm We find these words,
~Over Edom will cast out my shoe" And in
the Book of Ruth We find description of the
drawing off of shoe symbolizng the giving
up of legal rights.
The custom is described in these words: Now
this was the manner in former time in Israel
concerning redeeming and concerning changing,
for to confirm all things; man plucked on
his Shoe and gave it to his neighbor: and this
was a testimony in Israel"
From this custom has come to us the prac-
tice of throwing shoes after bride. Though
commonly considered a symbol of good luck.
the custom has deeper meaning In Scotland,
it is the parents who cast the shoes thus show
ing that their daughter, by her marriage, mas
given up the authority of her parents.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Lard Imports Cut

r. ERMANY, intent on building up her dairy
" industry has ruled that this year importa-
tions of lard must be reduced to 40 per cent
of the 1931-1933 average. This IS a serious
matter for the American hog raiser, for lard
is generally used as butter substitute in many
ways in Germany.
On the basis of the 40 per cent ruling Amer
ican raisers can hope to dispose of only 65.-
O00, 900 pounds of lard in Germany. Last year
the figure was 126 600 900 pounds. In the years
Immediately succeeding the war the total was
250,o0O,000 pounds.
In order to still further discourage the i'm
portation of lard, Germany charges a duty OF
18 cents pound.
Another seriously reduced market was the
market In Great Britain for American ham ana
bacon. The exports to the islands last year
was 56 per cent under the average of the pre-
vious five years
Evening star., 1934-04-29
RIDDLES

THE boys certainly on their toes. trying
to get ahead of the girls. The girls are
working hard, too and so far they stin q
little ahead of the boys in sending in riddles to
the Riddle Man. Here are some new contribu-
tons:
l. II poker. a shovel and tongs cost seven
dollars. what would ton of coal come TOP
Bill Harmon
2. What has four wheels and fieS?-Cath-
crime Bauer
3. If tough beefsteak could talk, what old
English poet would it name?-Donald Mattel.
4. OF what trade are all the Presidents Of
the United States?-Stephany Stawowa
S. What motive led to the invention of the
railroad?-Ralph Sanchez
ANSWERS
I. To ashes. 2. A garbage truck g. Chaucer
tchaw. sirD. 4. Cabinet makers S. The loco
motive.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
S P A N ! S H
I
H

The romantic cities of sunny Spain are con-
cealed in the sentences below. Look closely and
you can discover what they are.
The veto led on to violence in the house.
The nomad rid himself of his tribe and set
tied down.
= Either sand or rags can be used to stuff .
bean bag
The picture puzzle will tell you all about some
of the interesting places and things in Spain
If you figure them out One is city, one
Is mountain range and one is Spanish
cowboy.