davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
LEAGUE STYLISH
OUTLINES TRENDS

In n question and answer
exchange over n radio sta
ton. Miss Rose Eisen stvlist
for the Dress Creators
Leavue OF America. made the
following points:
What is tie msin fashioi
theme for he coming season?
T ere are really two dis
'tinct trerds. the militarv and
the Italian. The military
feeling inspired Nv the rum
BILE Of arms in Africa was
expressed at the recent mid
season showing Of I h @
Fren h ccuturiers in soutachc
braid accents. gold buttons,
and neat. clean cuut lines
and IL is slowly but 81 eiy
man:festng itself in I h G
American fashion picture
this marital rode is the lux
urioas look derived from It
ally durrg the Renaissance
the i4th and 18th Centuries.
That YVES n period Of afflu-
ence in Florence and in Ven
ice with the markets of that
limited world Of that day
combed hy the merchant YES
sells from those ports, vessels
that brought bach tho gold
and the silks Of the Indies
and the precious ornaments
Of the Orient.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
MRS. ELLEDGE Will.
CONTINUE WITH rlRM

Mrs. Chas Ell.dge who
has bcen witt the firm for
the ast vea-. will 10 IN
charge Of the piece go rs &
gift departments. rs volt =
assist Mrs. Gas. =. Cohen
throughout the ~ui~a',..,ps
departments Of the won, IA =
wear re- .dv-to-wear so~ti~rs.
Mrs. Ellege has been quite
a helo 20 the local shoppers
from the woman's point Of
view. With the addition o.
the Simplicity Patterns 10
our piece goods department
shopoer> viii find NJ e.
ledge a special h..lp IN sug-
Ellie e com"s 20 Us well
equipped with the lnowl-
edge o retail trade. having
Deel ~ this line - business
an New Mexico before COM
iHg % Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
SUGGESTS RAYON
TO BE SOLD OPENLY

Fancy names not indicat-
ing fiber content have in
correctly led both salesrcom
peopie 20 believe ?. anv ravon
fabrics are silk. it was stat
cd ~ Louis Rotchild hr:~eat
INC IS h.. n u. pie. -
nu. cc'Fere ce II Pettcr
Business Buresu SAID at Syr-
acnse Yesterday Ir paic
Mr Rot. HID said:
A department store adver-
t'se dresses It $3.50. Tho
adv crtisrmer features a
-cf material. Crvjnp lag s6c
Gene ion Of the Boozum Silks
Corp. At that price the av-
erage member Of tho public
would exnect a silk garment
Tho salesgirl. il honest. ad-
mits she does not know the
fabric content. The buver IT
the denartment probably
does no. know. 'a or hel
knowledge being guided pri
marily 6y advertisement in
trade paper. which talked
considerably but failed to
say Of what II was mad" II
is. as a matter Of fact made
from an artificial fibre-ray.
on.
IN the past several sea
sons there have been hun
dreds of new trade names
coined ard copyrighted to
the trade ard sometime To
the public. These names
are oftcntimas exotic in ma
ture The effect on the con
sumer is bound II be mis-
leading to the end that the
ultimate buyer will errone-
ou,v pressure that TIE fab-
ric 'e six.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
NATIONALLY ADVER-
TISED BRANDS CARRIED

Since Mr.. Cohen has been
in Coolidge he has realized
that tho men and women Of
our local mites ap-
pre~iste and are daily learn
ing the odvantagas OF better
and standard merchandise.
and 20 THE end he has
brought 90 the people of
Coolidge tho following lines
Of nationally advertised mer-
chardisa at prices which will
meet the demands OF any
budget Here YOU viii find:
Grayro Shirts and End
Lock Tie.
interviewer Socks for men.
HOLLYWOOD Leather Coats
and q sack Jackets.
Fiser drath Gloves.
Star brand Shoes-Poll
Parrott hy Roberts. Johnson
& Rand.
Dickinson Jenkins San
fori7ed Work Cothes for
men
SamT son Luggage.
Levi Strauss Overalls
Sictsor Hats.
Woruen's Departments
= + c. Fabrics
kaysc~ Underwear.
LAKEWOOD Hosiery.
Claus ,ner Exquisite Hos
ierv
S.mp 'i~ity Patterns.
Beacon Blanket.
Helen of Hollywood Dress
Class Lass Dresses.
IS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
BIGGER AND BETTER

Cont ned from page |
engles.
Another rodern feature in
the newer and greater Pop
ular Department Store is the
cooling and heating system
inst 7lled for the convenience
II their patrons. This is Of
the mos. mod arn design and
gives their patrons n con
genial place TO shop in.
The office and wrapping
counter of the Popular De
rartmeni store will be- in
the southeast side o. the
store where there will ever
0e 4 Gle K " n q sm H. AND
a good cheer TO greet any
one who might enter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

And let me tell you this.
too The leading lady is one
actress who can never be
replaced"
"Whrt's that? Whv e"eI Y
tim a n ast'c SURGEON C~mes
around che gets replaced
somewhere ~ ant thei "
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Don't YOU love motoring
when the engine runs
smoothly?
She-No. but | do when it
stalls.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Your trade Is appreciated
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

The Popular Depariq;cu,
Store has just whet you want.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Come and see U.s. Print
.ug
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
New York's Hall of Fame

Names selected for the Hall of Fame
at New York university are chosen
every five years by a college of elec.
tors consisting of about 100 American
men and women of distinction repre-.
senting every state of the Union and
several professions. Only persons whu
have been dead 25 or more years are
eligible. They include authors and
editors, business men, educators, in
ventors, missionaries and explorers
,philanthropists and reformers, preach
ers and theologians, scientists, engi-
neers and architects, lawyers and
judges, musicians, painters and sculp-
tors, physicians and surgeons, rulers
and statesmen, soldiers and sailors,
and others. Fifty names were in
scribed on the tablets at the beginning,
and names will be added until the year
1000, when the 100 Inscriptions will be
completed. Men and women are adj
mitted to the Hall of Fame.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Gaithefsburg News And
Social Items

Mrs. William McBain, Supt. of Public
ity; Mrs. Albert Dorsey, Supt. of
World Outlook; and Mr.. Marshall
Walker, Supt of Christian Social Re-
lations.
Mrs. Edna Johnson was hostess to
the Fidelis Class Grace M. E. Church.
South, at her home on Park Avenue
last week.
Mr.. Edward Harrison of Virginia
was recent guest of Misses Mary
and Jean Nicol at Travillah.
Mrs. Ray Wachter entertained the
Beulah Class, of the Epworth M. e.
Church at an enjoyable party at her
home at Washington Grove last week.
Mrs. Wachter is the class teacher.
| An illustrated lantern slide lecture
on Birds" by Miss Beulah Dove,
Supervisor of Science in the Element
airy Schools of Washington, d. c.,
featured an entertainment program
sponsored by the Neighborhood Gar
den Club and held at the Home for the
Aged and Orphans, here, on Monday
evening with large number of mem
bers and invited guests in attendance.
Other program numbers consisted
of an enjoyable reading by Mrs.
Raleigh Chinn, of Rockville, solo
and nature story by Mrs. William
McBain. The new President, Mrs. w.
D. Robertson presided. Refreshments
and a social hour followed the pro-
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05

The annual election of officers will
feature the regular semi-monthly
meeting of Pentalpha Chapter, No
38, o E. S. to be held in the Chapter
Room, Masonic Hill, here, this evening
Friday, December 6, at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trelogan of
East McKeesport, Pa.y spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Lii
liam Walton and brothers on Diamond
Avenue. az aol
Residents of our town who enjoyed
the Thangsviling holidays elsewhere
included Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and
daughter, in West Virginia; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Robertson in Petersburg
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs
in Danville, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Poland OF
Washington, D. c., spent Thanksgiv.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Walk
er on Russell Avenue.
Other Thanksgiving guests includ.
ed Mrs. Maude Waters at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Merle Jacobs; Mr.
William Troxell of Franklin, Pa, al
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
IT. w. Troxell; Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Miles Landlord and children of POGO.
moke City, and DIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mccullough of Waycross, Ca, at the
home of their mother, Mrs. Carson
| Ward.
Mrs. Leslie Mullineaux entertained
on Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, with q
Birthday Party" in honor of her lit
tie daughter Doris who was ten years
old that day. Sixteen guests were ir
attendance.
At the last Missionary Meeting Of
the Grace M. E. Church, South, hello
at the home of Mrs. Walter C. Byrne
the following were elected as officers
for the ensuing year viz:
Mrs. J. w. Walker, President Emeri
tus; Mrs. Clyde Thomas, President
(re-elected); Mrs. Albert Clagett
Vice President; Mrs. William E. Riley
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. w. T
Cover, Recording Secretary; Mrs
Marshall Walker, Supt. of Children's
Work; Miss Gussie Pace, Supt. o.
Supplies; Mrs. Robinson, Librarian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Statues Erected to Many
Other Than Military Men

In the national hall of statuary in
Washington, only small percentage
of those represented are of military
or naval fame. The same is true with
regard to list of notable monuments
and statues of New York city.
The New York University Hall of
Fame for Great Americans honOrs 50
persons chosen by representative jury
of American men and women of dis
tinctiOn. Among these, Washington.
Grant, Lee, Sherman, Farragut, John
Paul Jones show military or naval
fame; Washington. Lincoln, Franklin.
Webster, Jefferson, Clay, the two
Adams, Jackson, Madison, Monroe.
Hamilton, Patrick Henry show states
manship; Emerson, Lowell, Whittier
Longfellow, Stowe, Irving, Hawthorne
Bryant, Bancroft, Poe, Cooper, Holmes.
Parkman, Mark Twain, Whitman, Mot
ley show literature; Whitney, Audi
bon,- Agassiz. Morse, Maury, Fulton.
Howe, Maria Mitchell, Asa Gray, Jo-
seph Henry. represent science and in
vention; Mann, Hopkins Alice Palmer.
Emma Willard, education; Edwards.
Beecher, Claiming, Williams, Brooks.
theology; Frances Willard, Peabody.
Peter Cooper, philanthropy and re-
form; Cushman, Saint Gaudens, Whist
Ter, Stuart. drama and arts; Eads, en-
cheering; Morton, medicine; Marshall
Choate, Kent, Story, the law; Daniel
Boone, exploration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Monuments In Honor of
Apples and Origina

There have been at least seven mon
uments erected to apples and their
originators. In the United States, OBJ
serves a writer In the Detroit News,
there are monuments to the Baldwin,
Delicious. Northern Spy, Rome Beauty,
Wealthy and York Imperial, and in
Canada one at Dunela, Ont, to the
Mcintosh Red.
On April 16, 1900, at Concord, Mass,
an oaken tablet was dedicated as a
memorial to Ephraim w. Bull, orig
inator of the Concord grape. A high
green lattice, surmOunted by memorial
urns, enclosed the original grape vine.
On the tablet was Mr.. Bulls account of
the well known grape.
II looked about to see what could
find among our wildings to begin with.
The next thing to do was to find the
best and earliest grape for seed, and
this found in an accidental Seeding
at the foot of the hill aforesaid. The
crop was abundant and ripe in Aug
ust, and of very good quality for a
wild grape. sowed the seed in the
autumn of 184S. Among them the Con-
cord was the only one worth saving
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
POOLESVILLE


Miss Beck Hall was entertained by
As friends at surprise birthday
party on Saturday evening.
The Operatta, "The Gypsy Rover"
was held at Poolesville Auditorium on
Tuesday night. It was well attended
and enjoyed by all.
"Here Comes Charlie" three-act
farce comedy will be held at Pooles-
vile High School and presented by
the Senior Class. The date is Deem
Der 18th.
Miss vainia Fyffe returned to her
home for Thanksgiving.
Miss Ann Shears returned from
Alexandria to spend Thanksgiving
with her mother, Mrs. G. C. Shears.
The Annual Thanksgiving Dinner
held in Warverly Hall, by the Ladies
Guild of st. Peters Parish, was a
financial success and enjoyed by all
who attended.
Miss Helen Willard returned home
for the holidays.
Mr.. w. w. Stout is recuperating
rapidly from short spell of sickness.
Miss Harriet Davis spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis. F,...
Miss Claire Painter entertained a
number of friends on Friday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Deets King an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Gertrude King to Mr.
Garner William Duvall, of Damascus,
on Thanksgiving Day.
The Neelsville Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Society entertained the Boyd
and Jamestown Missionary Societies,
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Milliken, Mr..
Robert Christie of Silver Spring, Mr.
and Mrs.. Albert Cissel, Mr.. Albert
Cissel, Jr., and Mr.. Howard Cissel of
Jamestown were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian B. Saters,
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. R. L. Hickerson and Mrs.
Harry Boland gave card party We'd
nesday evening, benefit of st. Rose
Church at Choppers. High score in
bridge was won by Miss Ella Vir-
ginia Waters and $500" prize won by
Mr.. Frank Allnutt.
The annual turkey supper of the M
E. Church will be held Thursday,
December 9Th, beginning at five P. M
Miss Mollie E. Waters spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Waters. Miss Waters is
student at Hood College.
Miss Ella Virginia Waters spent the
past week end with Marjorie Ramey,
of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Redwinged Blackbirds

Male redwinged blackblrds with their
gorgeous scarlet epaulets are well
known, but the females, which are dark
brown above and heavily striped below
with dull black and white. are less Of
ten recognized. The females build the
nest and care for the young, while
their more gorgeous mates are at lib
erty to wander a-field. Considered the
year round, redwings are beneficial in
food habits, since they eat many weed
seeds and harmful bugs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05

Prototypes Of the dwarfs in Scan.
dinavian sagas, most Lapps are be.
tween four and half and FIVE feet in
height, usually stout, and Of great mus
cular strength. Bulky reindeer skin
and fur clothing, and shoes and gloves
stuffed with dried grass, emphasize
their stocklness. Because they walk
early, probably because Of their nomad
lives. most Lapps are bOw-Iegged and
appear top.heavy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05

The name "The Potteries" is applied
to section Of North Staffordshire,
England, the principal seat Of the china
and earthenware industry. It lies in
the upper part Of the Trent basin, the
chief centers being Burslem, Hanley,
Longton, Stoke-on-Fent, Fenton and
Tunstall. In 1910 these towns were
amalgamated as one PRINCIPAL borough
under the name of Stoke-on-Trent.
which was raised to a city in 1925
Newcastle-under-Lym though not
sharing in the staple industry, may
also be reckoned In the district
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Cedars of Lebanon

; The original groves of Cedars of
Lebanon that are mentioned in the
Bible have become greatly reduced
through various causes. In 1917 about
400 trees were still standing, but they
were destroyed during the World war.
The tree was introduced into England
in the Seventeenth century and a num-
Der Of fine specimens are now growing
in that country. 1t is a hardy tree In
the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Netherlands' CAPITAL

Amsterdam is the constitutional cap
ltal of the Netherlands, but The Hague
Is the usual residence of the court
and the diplomatic bodies, and is the
seat OF the government, the states-gen-
eral, the high council of the Neither
lands, the council of states and the
chamber of accounts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren
Redland, Md.

Redland, Md.
Sunday, December s. Bible School
at 200 P. M.
Divine Worship at 800 P. NJ, Sub
-ject "The World Turned Upside
Down."
Divine Worship at 1880 P. M, Sub
pect "The Truthful Life"
An oyster and chicken supper will
be served in the basement of the
church, Thursday, December IL al
600 P. M.
To all these services all are cordial.
ly invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
CHURCH NEWS
st. Bartholomew Parish

Bible Sunday will be observed at
st. Johns Church, Olney, next Sunday
at A. M. and at st. Luke's, Brighton
at IL A. M, celebrating the 4OOth an
niversary of the printing of the Bible
in English, st. Johns Sunday School
will have Christmas celebration and
pageant Dec. 23rd at Brookeville
School House. Midnight service
Christmas Eve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
LaytOnsville M. E. Church

Preaching service for Sunday, Dec.
9Th, Laytonsville 10 A. M; Etchison
II A. NJ; Woodfield, 1880 P. M.
Listening to a sermon over the
radio is like one counting over the
telephone, each misses the personal
contact. Dean Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
President. Headed Law sebool,

National University Law school has
had five Presidents of the United
States as its chancellors. During their
terms Of office they signed the diplo-
mas issued by the institution and in
most cases, personally presented them
to the graduates. They were Presi-
dents Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur
and Cleveland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Park Avenue a Bridge

New York's famous Park avenue IL
not a street. but bridge-at least, It
lies over the route Of railroad line.
which rumbles underneath.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
NO MORE r AT S

mice, reaches or beetles after you
use RAT-SNAP. It's rodent killer
They eat it without any bait. Doesn't
matter how much other kinds Of food
Is around. Apply it LIST, 4th and 7th
day and cut each cake in 80 pieces
place it where the vermin is seen to
run.
2ge size cake enough for Pantry
Kitchen or Cellar.
35c size - cakes for Chicken House
eoeps, or small buildings.
7sc sise = cakes enough for all farm
and out-buildings. storage buildings, or factory
buildin9s.
The Wetsel Seed Co., Inc, Har-
risburgh, Va, say "Out Of the
neighborhood OF TOO 30 1000 Gus
TONERS we have only had four dis
satisfied ones % far, which we con-
sider Q very fne record"
Sold br
A. E. STONESTREET
General Merchandise
Norbeck, Md.
SANDY SPRING STORE
Sandy Spring, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-26

The majority Of the marsh owners
stated that in the beginning they had
had no faith in the success of the work
but that now they are intellectually
hebind it. Many who only grudgingly
gave permission for ditching of their
marshes now state emphatically that,
havin seen the benefits accruing there
from, they would now readily give per-
mission if they were asked to do it
again.
A great number praised the eff
cheney of the CCC workers in hand
ling their tools, and for the manly
and courteous manner in which they
conducted themselves while passing by
or working near the farm house.
The report concluded with point
ing out that any marsh owner who
refused permission for ditching is do
ing himself great injury as well as
his neighbor, since the entire plan
benefits the whole community.
Any marsh owner in Kent or New
Castle counties who is in doubt about
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-26
FIVE SHORE COUNTIES
&c.,. INCREASE TAX RATE

A survey of seven Eastern Shore
counties shows that five of them in
creased their tax levies for the coming
year by amounts ranging from 10
cents to 81 cents on the $10O valua-
ton while the other two held the the
rate at the old level.
Chief reasons for the increases
were levies for old age pensions, mon
ey for schools and increased debt SER
vice requirements. Worcester held
it's rate at 95 cents per $1OO and Tai
bot at IS cents.
Kent county increased it's rate by 81
cents per 500. Somerset's jumped
from SO cents to $1.2O; Caroline from
SO to $1.O8; Queen Anne's from 70
cents to ST., and Wicomico from 88
cents to $1.06
The amounts levied for old-age pen
sions by the seven counties are Queen
Anne's $4,000; Wicomico $4,000;
Worcester, $4,000; Talbot, $4,000;
Caroline, $4,000; Kent, $4,000; Somer-
set, $4,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-26

dant with abundant new vegetation,
the Objectionable odor has left and
game ''is returning to take up new
quarters under conditions that will
warrant their remaining"
The survey included contracting own
ers of the ditched marshes and tab
ulating their answers to certain ques-
tions. Practically all of these owners
expressed wholehearted enthusiasm of
the work that has been done by the
two CCC Camps 1924 and 1926, located
at Lewes and Slaughter Beach, stat
ing that the work has reclaimed marsh
es they had given up as ruined by
stagnation, that they have harvested
bumper crops of hay since the installa-
ton of the bitches, that their live
stock is in much better condition due
to the practical elimination of mos
quitoes, that milk production has in
creased as result of greater content
ment among the dairy stock, and that
wild life is returning to the marshes
in noticeable numbers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-26
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
INVESTIGATORS SEIZE
WHISKEY IN CECIL co

"That was more whiskey than ever
before saw at one time," declared
Sheriff Racine and his chief deputy,
Lewis Seth, last Saturday, after they
had returned from an all night raid
in the upper part of Cecil county.
In the hills near Porter's Bridge,
they located fair sized warehouse,
where, it is alleged, the various boot
leggers brought the "wet goods to
have it aged TIE officers found the
place in full operation and nearby a
hundred kegs Of "moonshine" going
through the process of ageing.
1t is estimated that there were be-
tween six hundred and eight hundred
gallons Of liquor, fresh from the stills
there. Only the local officers were
present when the coup was made, but
they did nothing until they had called
to the scene, which was about 2 a. M,
a Federal Revenue officer. AS soon as
he reached the scene work was started
in confiscating the ''moonshine." Each
and every keg was carried out of the
place and then the heads knocked out
and the fluid run out on the ground.
The ageing warehouse was describ-
ed as follows by the officers: "1t was
a large room, where the kegs were
placed upon each other in such man.
ner that they could be heated. The
room was kept tightly closed and a
coal fire kept going so that the tenn
perature was kept going about 200 de-
grees. 1t takes about A days to age
the whiskey. After one lot is aged,
it is hauled out and another lot placed
therein.
The place, it is alleged was operat-
ed by Fred Randolph, formerly of
Massachusetts. He was placed under
arrest and brought to the county Jail
Two young women, Pauline Finne-
crock and Stella Simpson, who were
found at the place, were also brought
to Jail, to be held as witnesses.