davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Rural WOmen's
Short Courses
Begin June II
Thirteenth Annual Meeting Of
State Women To Be Held
At College Park

The thirteenth annual Rural
Women's Short Course held at the
University of Maryland, College Park,
is scheduled this year for the week
of June II, it was announced recent
ly by Miss Venia M. Kellar, state
Home Demonstration Agent. Arrange
ments are being made to accommodate
five hundred women from practically
all sections of Maryland. A number
will attend from this county.
Social events for the week will in
clude vesper service and homecom-
ing party on the campus the first eve
ming; reception by President and
Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson; a concert
and operetta; presentation of certiH-
actes by DR.. Pearson to those who
have attended Short Course four
years and sightseeing trip and pic
mic in Washington.
Prominent among those who will
address the women during the week
will be: DR.. Valeria H. Parker,
American Hygiene Association; Au-
gustus D. Zanzig and Miss Ethel
Bowers of the National Recreation
Association, New York City; Mrs
Mordecai Ezekiel of Washington, D
c.; Mrs. Henry M. Robert, Jr., Of
Annapolis; DR.. Thomas B. Symons
director of the Extension Service; DR.
Harry J. Patterson, director of the
Experiment Station, and DR.. Ray.
mond A. Pearson, president of the
University of Maryland.
Courses, which will be offered dur.
ing the week, include: Landscape
Gardening" Recreation, Emusic APP.
probation, "Public Speaking, "Par.
liamentary Law, "Child Care anG
Training, "Home Furnishing, "Child
Development and Parental Educa
tion," 'Home Furnishing, blouse
hold Management" Clothing
floods and Nutrition, Poultry, ant
Roadside and Home Markets. II
addition to the regular courses there
will be special lectures covering such
subjects as Maryland History" "For'
eign Ports, National Trends Affect
ing the Rural Home, "Historica.
Williamsburg, "The Home Story
Hour, and Current Events.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
PARENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE

There is much discussion everywhere to why
the young people wrong and many figure in hodups
burgalies and other such crimes Here is what the
den OF the Massachusetts state prison recently said when
he retired after serving thyve years in that capacity
go out any night and you'll small boys running
the Streets running wild at all hours You blame the
movies, crime stories the radio and what-not for
crime but the truth there would be fewer criminals if
fathers and mothers would take the trouble where
their children We pay all sorts of attention
ing youngser after he gets the reform school,
attention to correcting him before he gets into
his first scrape"
The retiring warden noted the change in the type of
sent to prisons in the past rs years. Where criminals
once were mostly middle-aged men, they mostly
youths You have only to read the crime in your
daily and note the of those participating in the
crimes to realize the truthfuess of that statement The
responsibility of parents for the bringing up of children
clearly pointed out and coming from one
long experienced in the of those who could go
straight the words of the former warden should be
passed lightly by the fathers and mothers growing
boys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
MORE FARMS

In state after another the preliminary
turns showing increases in the number of farms in
1885 compared with 1880. The largest increase
have noted for West Virginia % per cent and not all of
that be accounted for by the much pubhczed subss
homestead praoect located in that state Here is the
report for Illinois, showing jump from 214497 farms in
1880 to 2S226 at the beginning of this year, gain of
cent Franklin shows the largest county gain in the
state from 2071 five years ago to 1926 now gain of
755 farms very decided change within period of only
five years. Perhaps who knows tell what
has happened there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Health Requirements
For Summer Months
Issued By Health Dept,

DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health, calls at
tention to the sanitary requirements
for Maryland summer resorts and
camps, which are as follows:
Water Supply-Wells or Springs:
Location-not within 200 feet of
privies or cesspools.
Construction-Such as to prevent
entrance of surface drainage.
Quality of drinking water to con-
form to U. s, Treasury Department of
Standards.
The use of common drinking cup
is prohibited.
Drinking fountains to be of ap-
proved sanitary type.
Sewerage:-Privies or other toilet
facilities must be of an approved
type, provided with facilities for
washing the hands, and maintained in
a sanitary condition. The use of COM
mon towels is prohibited. The disposal
of sewage and other wastes must be
in such a manner as not to create a
nuisance or become a menace to
health.
Premises:-The premises must be
kept in neat and sanitary condition.
Inside woodwork should be painted
with oil-base paint and the floors
must be smooth and reasonably inn
pervious to liquids. Mosquito breeding
places in the vicinity should be drain
ed, filled, or oiled periodically. Unpro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
HI. c. (Curley) Byrd To
Address Health Meeting

H. Clifton Byrd, vice-president of
the University of Maryland will ad-
dress the State Organization for Pub
lie Health Nursing at the Wicomico
Hotel in Salisbury on Saturday, June
18th at 1870 P. M.
The meeting, to which the public is
invited, will be held in connection with
the State Association of Graduate
Nurses and the State League Of
Nursing Education. Mr.. Byrd's sub
ject will be "Goals in Civic and Social
Progress"
Miss Marcia Wheat is president of
the public health nurses group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

cleaned and should be washed in an
alkaline solution followed by rinsing
in running water. A chlorine solution
should be used for final rinse.
Stoves ranges and hoods must be
maintained free from grease and
clean in every particular. Stored food
must be maintained at temperature
below sod F. at all times. Refriger-
ators must be properly cleansed each
day and if the refrigerator is of the
type that is cooled by means of melt
ing ice, the drainage pipe must not be
directly connected to sewer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
THE FIRST WARM DAYS
(From the Bureau Farmer)

(rrom the bureau rarmer)
There's sumptin' bout the fust warm
days
Sets feller's heart to thumpin'
An kind O. chokey feelin'
In his throat jes keeps jumpin'
An his eyes git sort O. misty.
Most a-fore he knows he's hummin'
Some old love song while he's chorin'
Nimble like an up an comm.
He amt bin so spry an clipper
Or hankered arter one more fling
Sence, les see, wal l reckon
Hit war bout this same time las
spring.
Scott Horton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

Now that the face of the Blue
Eagle has turned a deep red and the
Frazier-Lemke Act is null and void,
as the result Of the Supreme Court
ruling invalidating both the National
Recovery Act and the farm mortgage
bankruptcy bill, it is timely to ap-
praise both pieces of legislation and
consider the probable reactions as
effects the farmer.
The N. R. A. has been in some ways
the bitterest enemy of the farmer
since it's inception two years ago. 1t
would be difficult to find a single
direct benefit to agriculture of this
Legislation.
On the other hand it has been the
medium through which every single
article consumed or used by the farm
er has advanced in value. Most of
these price increases have been in
ordinate and unjustifiable. It provided
unscrupulous and gouging professors,
manufacturers and retailers wall of
protection whenever they desired to
raise prices or create trade agree
ments in violation of the spirit and
letter Of the Sherman antitrust laws.
Chiefly due to the N. r. A. it is
problematical whether the farmer has
improved his position financially de-
spite the increase in hay and grain
prices. Certainly the dairy farmer has
been seriously handicapped by the
rapid advance in cost of labor, pro-
cessed feeds and all other manufac-
tured products, during period when
absolutely no price increase was
forthcoming to him for his basic milk
and only negligible addition for his
surplus product.
A return to healthy, unrestricted
competition should bring about an ap-
preciable decrease in most products
purchased by the farmer. While this
may not occur Immediately, patience
and waiting out game over the next
few months will bring about the de-
sired results. Let us return to the
survival of the fittest.
| The passage of the Frazler-Lempke
Bankruptcy Act just a yea ago was
the greatest deterrent TO farm financ-
ing in our history. Providing fer a
five year moratorium on principal and
interest and the reappraisal of the
mortgage on the basis of present
values, this legislation was obviously
unconstitutiona in the ignoring of
property rights of the mortgagee
without due process under law.
Private mortgage funds immediate
ly became further jammed, as an in
vestment might become seriously i'm
paired under the act. The farmer
needed credit, but this bill had Shorn
him of any hope so long as it remain
ed on the statute books.
The only sound method for aiding
the farmer today, other than thru
higher prices for his products is by
refnancing Of mortgages with lower
interest rates. This the Federal Gov
eminent is doing rapidly. Only this
week the President signed the new
farm credit act providing for reduc-
ton in interest rates for the next two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

The time to money in vaccinating pigs is right
when they small and small dosages do the job.
The time to regret not having vaccinated is in the fall
when the hogs about ready for the market cholera
enters the herd It looks though hogs might bring
a right decent price next fall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
By EUGENE CASEY

EDITORS NOTE: Mr.. Casey,
Who aVM giVe us articles from
time to time on problems vitaIly
affecting the former and the
rural home-oaOner, Is a well-
kno1Om Washington business man
NTH agricultural interests IN
Montgomery CoacrltN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
FACTS and FIGURES
e. OF e.
AGRARIAN INTEREST

years to 3h from Az per cent, eff
fective July LIST. This contrasts with
the rates Of 51z and percent of two
years ago. There is reason to believe
that this latest interest rate may be-
come permanent. with the Federal
Land Bank refnancing its bonds at
81 percent interest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

IN THE ANNUAL BEAUTY CON-
TEST, sponsored by the Terrapin,
University of Maryland yearbook,
Miss Ann Carver of Perryville, was
selected as "Miss Maryland" for 1885.
She was first selected, with nine 9TH
er goods, by popular student body
vote. The final selection was made by
McClelland Barclay, acknowledgement
artist and designer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
AS WE SEE IT
Bu MONTco
MANY NEWSPAPER MEN ~,

MANY NEWSPAPER MEN and
women are attending the trial Of
Anne Lyddane and other alleged o.
conspirators in the case which arous
ed interest outside of Montgomerv
County and Maryland. We only hona
that this bizarre trial does not result
in another Lindberg affair, with
newspaper men and women and otber
outsiders running rampant to put on
"a big show We also hope that poll
tics and personalities will not be ner
mitted to creep into the case. Let ifs
merits sustain it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

TLANO ARE UNDER WAY FOR
rural participation in National Bet.
ter Housing Day June Is, in nearly
every farming community in the
country.
Few such communities are sponsor.
ing model homes, but in many cases
modernization plans are scheduled to
start on that date. The Woman's Di-
visions are planning programs in Sec
lions Of the country where the men
are engaged in farming activities
and unable to devote the time to the
Better Housing festivities.
In many cases, where it is not prac-
tical for "the first shovelful of dirt"
to be turned, the driving of the first
nail' or the "using of the first brush
full of paint" will mark the cere-
monies.
One community is holding its cele-
bration in a farm home where the
driving of the first nail in the con-
struction of a new kitchen cabinet
will be the feature of the day. In this
house, extensive modernization has al
ready been completed and the visitors
may see what has been accomplished
and what improvements are possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

A SHORT COURSE in sanitary en-
cheering, to be held at the UNIVERSE
ty of Maryland next year in coopera-
ton with the Maryland State Depart
ment of Health and the Maryland
Delaware Water and sewerage Asso-
citation has been proposed by Profess
sor S. S. Steinberg, head of the De-
partment of Civil Engineering at the
university.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

Population experts Of the Dept of
Agricultural perturbed over their
statistics Indicating there are more
women of manageable age than men
in this country. 1t has been suggested
that in as much as they have plowed
under the farmers cotton and their
own slogans that the AAA might also
pillow under this surplus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

WE LEARN FROM UNDISPUTEn
authority that one newspaper man
began story with description of
the county courthouse as "rustic
affair" He looked at the building to-
day and wondered where he ever pot
the idea. Needless to say the descrip.
ton was omitted by an alert citv
editor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

Per capita consumption of milk and
cream in cities and villages averaged
I37.7 gallons in 1884, compared with
1873 gallons in 1888, and a peak of
4O.S gallons in 1929, according to the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
Total consumption of milk and
cream in cities and villages was 81
SAG, 1895, 900 gallons in 1884, compared
with 1928, 100000 gallons in 1888,
and with peak of S,7S2,042,OOO gal
Ions in 1880.
Reduced consumption last year is
attributed chiefly to smaller produc-
ton on account of the drought.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

U. S. Milk production per COW on
May / was "a percent more than on
May 1, 1884, but there are about 5
percent fewer cows on farms, and
total milk production on May 1 was
about 2 percent less than a year ago.
On January 1, 1885, total milk produc-
ton was about 10 percent less than on
January /, 1884.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

Inscription Dollar per year in advance
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
PENNSYLVANIA
FARM CENSUS
is UNDE WAY
Three Enumerators AS
signed to the Several
Townships

BREVARD. Feb. 8. (UP)-
(SpeciaD-The recently appoint
ed enumerators for the farm GEN.
sus for Pennsylvania county be-
gan their duties this week, and re-
port a good start on gathering ag-
ricultural data to be used in the
national farm census project.
The enumerators for this coun-
tv include: w. A. Williams, of
the Penrose section; T. c. Hen
derson, of Lake Toxaway; and
Mrs. Lee F. Norton, of Oakland.
Mr.. Williams has been assign
ed to Cathey's Greek. Rosman
and Gloucester townships; Mr..
Henderson's territory includes
Brevard, Boyd, Dunn's Rock and
Little River townships; Mrs. Nor
ton covers the work in Hogback
and Eastatoe townships.
Among the major facts to be
learned through this survey Of
Pennsylvania county are includ-
ed: Farm acreage and value of
farm; farm tenure; acreage and
yield of principal field crops and
vegetables; number and yield Of
principal trees; number and value
of each class of livestock; poultry
and eggs; form population; and
information of value in this feder-
al project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

"All right, then this board
from Hauptmann's attic-and not
some other boards the one you
saw when you first inspected the
ladder, isn't it,"
Hudson's eyes popped open and
there was a stir among the law
yers at the defense table.
Finally the witness answered.
Eyes, its the same board, if
that board came from Haupt-
mann's attic.
"Never mind about that" Will
entz said.
Karl Henkel was on the stand
briefly yesterday to testify that
he never suspected his wife,
Greta, and Hauptmann of i'm
proper relations. Hauptmann ad-
mitted he used to drop by and
drink coffee with Mrs. Henkel on
occasions when her husband was
not at home. Then Mrs. Augusta
Hile, Mrs. Henkel's mother-in-
law, testified she lent $4,000 10
Isidor Fisch and never was re-
paid.
Three Sourland mountain resi-
dents testified that Willard Whit
ed, a state witness, had a poor
reputation for veracity. Earlier
in the trial Whited testified he
saw Hauntmann near the Lind
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
TO ALL WHO SUFFER STOMACH
AGONY, GAS AND INDIGESTION
Money Back if One Bottle of Dares Doesn't
Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used

Oh What blessed relief: but
why not get rid of such attacks
altogether?
With this wonderful medicine
YOU can Danish indigestion or dys-
pcpsia, or any upset condition
that keeps the stomach in con-
slant rebellion and one bottle will
prove it.
Wilson Drug Co., and every reg
ular pharmacist guarantees one
bottle Of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin to
show the way 10 stomach comfort.
Over 5000 bottles sold in one
small New Jersey town-ask your
soif wby9 (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
Richest Girl In
Miami For Rest

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 8. (UP)-
Doris Duke, richest girl in the
world, arrived last night from
New York for "a few days rest. /"
Newspaper men who telephoned
her suite at the Roney Plaza on
Miami Beach were referred to
her secretary.
Miss Duke arrived on the train
and plans nothing more than a
rest during the next few days"
the secretary said.
She said the tobacco helress
will swim and spend a large por-
ton of her time in the sun here,
possibly visiting Havana and ia
maica before she returns to the
east.
A heavy bodyguard accOmpan-
led Miss Duke, whose family fears
a kidnapping after the publicity
given her fabulous heritage on
her goth birthday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
DIONNES BEGIN
STAGE CHORES
Parents of Quintuplets De.
eide Against Caviar
and Cocktails
BY CHARLES E. AHRENS

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-UP).-
Mama Elzire Dionne decided last
night with an expressive tilt of
her nose she doesn't like caviah,
and Papa Olivia Dionne asked per-
tinently after three days in Chi
cago why city folks waste so much
time drinking.
The parents CT the famous Col
lander, Ont, quintuplets were
volubly concerned on both counts.
Mama's unfortunate experience
with caviah came on the sugges-
ton of one of her managers who
had the mistaken impression the
delicacy would be something of a
treat.
Mama put little on her knife,
grimaced and spouted a torrent of
Canadian-French. Her interpreter
explained she didn't like it.
Papa wondered how Americans
can get so much pleasure from
cocktails.
81 can't get it through my
head,' he said with a slight ac-
cent. "Why, it's just a great big
waste of time. Just drinking and
drinking and always sitting still.
| can't understand it."
The Dionnes' day - round by
round:
l. Mama had finger wave in
her room and Papa had barber
shave and a manicure. !
2. DIR. Allan Dafoe telegraphed
from Callander:
Everybody here well, includ-
ing quintuplets, older children
and Grandpa, but it was too cold
for the quintuplets' sun bath.
Weights today were: Yvonne, IA
pounds, 10 IA ounces; Annette,
IA pounds IA ounces; Cecile, IA
pounds, 7 1-2 ounces; Emile, IL
pounds; Marie, IL pounds, a "a
ounces
8. A quick trip to the Women,s
and Children's hospital to thank
nurses and doctors for sending an
air shipment of breast milk to
safeguard the lives of the gum
tuplets. -,
4. A shopping tour "incognito"
because Mama didn't like 1t SO
well Wednesday when she had
gallery.
5. Back to the hotel to spend
another installment of their nrsC
American-earned money for ten
insurance policies, one for eacn
of their children, payable at ma
turity-when the children become
of age-at 800 each. The pom,
cies were paid in full-$624Lana
the cameraman made everybody
pose. ooohos
6 Rehearsals in set-speecnees:'
THEY'LL do "fve-a-day" on a chi
cago stage, opening today. Mama lama
will speak in French and Papa
will give his piece in English.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
GASOLINE STATION
MEN ORGANIZE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Chamber of Commerce and urged
its careful distribution. He also
told of a number of instances of
people who had stopped for gaso-
line and had themselves returned,
or were the means of sending
others back to this section. Only
, last year, he said, three families
were here from Delavan, Wis, be-
cause a friend had liked the serv-
ice given him and the interesting
comments made as he stopped for
20 minutes the year before en-
route home from southern points.
A liberal supplysS6uE haMb shsRf
Commerce booklE[n f(Ilr]
ing matter Wei d[szfibgt lied tQ1
each man prese1<3y3Eg c5ps 80
operation in this4ziaat6et q5h PsEfBfI
Using Hendersonville was urged,
o. Y. Brownlee spoke on the
value of courtesy and urged the
service men to be conscious at all
times of the fact that they are
responsible for the first and last
impression made upon visitors. He
called attention of the service men
to the opportunities they have to
keep the Chamber of Commerce
offices posted as to who is in the
city, and to give information for
the Chamber of Commerce as well
as accept and pass on to the pro
per authorities constructive criti-
cisms. He pleaded for better
civic consciousness on tie part of
those present and stressed the
need for cooperation of all cltl-
zens in the development of COM
life.
T. d. Clark, who helped ar
range the program, spoke of the
Great Smoky Mountains park, the
proposed National Parkway, and
of the splendid prospects for a
big season ahead, and offered the
suggestion that the service men
might help visitors to find such
accommodations as they may need
through the use of Chamber OF
Commerce facilities.
A number of those present eX-
pressed interest in the POSSIBLE
ties and all pledged their full sup
port in the matter of contracting
tourists and in the cooperation
with the Chamber of Commerce.
1t is expected other meetings
will be held monthly.
Youth needs more than a fire
eXtinguiSher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

You can be so distressed with
gas and fullness and bloating that
you think your heart is going to
stop beating.
Your stomach may be so dis
tended that your breathing is
short and gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suf-
locating.
You are dizzy and pray for
quick what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful Of Dare's
Mentha-P epsin and in ten minutes
the gas disappears, the pressing
on the heart ceases and you can
breathe deep and naturally.