davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
white Ties, Top Hats
And Tails"

w NtLE keSt w AA~IS -"
And Tails"
=. may give the masculine men,
bers Of our big family something
to crow about. but they sink
into insignificance when chatter
begins about milady's acces-
Sories. For formal wear, your
own little Snooper-ooper diScov-
cred the most enchanting. fitted
evening bag you ever saw.
They're fashioned of metallic
cloth in gold, silver or paisley.
Such fittings! For your con.
venience there is a vanity, lip
stick, perfume bottle, cigarette
case, coin purse and comb e.
yes, all compactly combined in
one lovely Silk-lined bag. and,
ray dears, they are only $500
in the Bag Department of THE
HECHT CO., F ST. AT 7TH.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
TIE Queen of Sheba .

The Queen Of Sheba ..
land Cleopatra never wore heav.
ier pieces of jewelry than those
'youSe gals" are destined to wear
this winter. Even though the
heavy jewelry has been confined
to one piece with each costume,
the effect gives an air Of gen.
eral magnificence. r. HARRIS
& CO., F st. at 18th, have the
most Scintillating collection of
precious and novelty jewelry
imaginable. handsome brace
lets, brooches, clips, necklaces,
jeweled wrist watches ..at I'm.
believably low prices. And when
you visit HARRIS, don't neglect
seeing their "fairyland" other.
wise known as the Third Floor
Gift Shop.
Sincerely hoping that you enjoy
shopping you lOiSh done you'll CT
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
ADVERTISERS EMIT
ADVERTIsEMENT

There are folks who seem ''have everything to be
thankful for and who really do have everything except
thankful heart; there others whose for graft
tude quite undiseoverable and yet who are full of
zestful appreciation. 'T all in the mind ceebrat
ing Thanksgiving Day with cheerful heart because Of
the fact that am constantly in atmosphere of enjoy
due my through charming shops, beauty
salons and dining places column n an f sfS. tort to
a wee bit thankful for it. And sO-if you read
on, please.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
John Brown S Kin
Claimed by Death

SANDUSKY, Ohio, Nov. %
GN.SO.-Death today claimed
the granddaughter of John Brown
Of Harpers Ferry fame. She was
Mrs. Edith Brown Alexander.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

"Just a Little Gift of Roses"
=. sent across the street, or
across the miles," from one Of
the four GUIDE FLOWER
SHOPS. My imagination runs
away with me when I write copy
for these lovely shops. and my
noStrils seem filled with the
fragrance of flowers. Just step
into GUIDES and be devastated
by the beauty and delicious
odorS" of the posieS there
(fresh twice daily. What
sweeter thought than a gift Of
flowers. a corSage, perhaps, for
the Thanksgiving party tonight !
Phone DI. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

To the Editor of The Times:
The current topic that holds
the civic mind today, it seems to
this observer, is whether or not
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

Sincerely hoping that trusting that
shopping h Just address CGrtG Black
Copyright 1884
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Fowler Is Appointed
Head OF Liquor Board
CONTINUED from page y

missioners should obtain legislative
sanction to refund the maturing bonds
if it became necessary.
Hancock further suggested that
Legislation to make it clear that GER
tificates of indebtedness can be ex-
tended from time to time as the spe-
cial assessments upon which they
are issued remain unpaid. He further
pointed out that no general reassess-
ment has been held since 1928 and
that property values are not fairly
represented by these assessments 10
suggested that general ..yysassess-
ment should be held at q cost Of, an
Eoxiamtely $40, 900. The auditor fur
Their suggested that charge be made
on special taxing areas for collecting
their taxes through the treasurer's
Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Columbia Expert To
Continue Survey On
High School Program

The Board of Education received
the report of the survey conducted by
DR.. N. L. Engelhardt of Teachers
College, Columbia University, on the
high school building needs of the
Eastern Suburban Section. The Board
authorized study Of the details in
volved in carrying out the recom,nen-
dations Of the report through further
work with DR.. Englehardt and from
which further studies the Board could
formulate a school program for re-
commentator at this time. In the
study for building needs with DR..
Engelhardt the requirements for the
Western Suburban section and for the
Rockville section are to be included
1t was reported to the Board that
DIR. Engelhardt could continue his
work on the 10th of January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17

The judicial system, as established
in the M. c. H. S., is patterned after
that of the U. S. The School Court
tries all cases in which the laws of the
School Junior Republic are violated
The student judges of the School
Court are Martha Burdette, CHIEF
Justice and Lucille Clagett and Eu-
gene Waters, associate Justices
Cases may be appealed from the
School Court to the School Supreme
Court composed of three members of
the faculty, A. A. Norris, Jr., chief
justice and Mrs. Allan Vogt and Miss
Gertrude Nichols, associate justices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Health Committee Elects
Officers For The Year

A number of representatives of
various local health committees in
Montgomery County met in Rockville
on January and elected the follow
ing officers for the new countrywide
organization.
Mrs. Angus Watson of Silver
Spring, Chairman.
Mrs. Raleigh Chinn Of Rockville,
Vice-Chairman.
Mrs. Austin Lamar Of Sandy
Spring, Secretary.
Mrs. C. S. Duvall, Jr., of Cabin
John, Treasurer
A committee was appointed to draw
up bylaws and committee to pre-
pare program.
The organization of this county
wide committee has followed the for
nation Of committees in various parts
Of the county to promote local health
work. The local committees have been
particularly active in arranging for
and assisting in preschool children's
conferences and in diphtheria proven
ton programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Gaithersburg High Is
Relieved OF Congestion
By Building OF Annex

The congested conditions in the
Gaithersburg High School have been
relieved some what by the completion
of the new wing which is now being
occupied by the Junior High School
Two sections of the first year, one
section of the second and third year
moved in at the opening of school
after vacation.
The Gym is now equipped with
standard basketball back boards and
baskets. The following games have
been scheduled for the girls:
Jan. Is, Rockville, at Rockville.
Jan. IS, Takoma- Silver Spring, at
-Gaithersburg.
Jan. 25, Poolesville at Gaithersburg.
Jan. 20, Sherwood, at Sherwood.
Feb. /, Damascus at Damascus.
The Boys schedule is as follows:
Jan. Is, Bethesda Chevy Chase, at
Bethesda.
Jan. IS, Mt. Rainier, at Mt. Rainier.
Jan. 25, Poolesville at Poolesville.
Jan. 30, Sherwood at Sherwood.
Feb. 1, Poolesville at Gaithersburg.
Feb. 5, Rockville at Rockville.
Feb 8, MI. Rainier a. Gaithersburg.
Feb. IL, Damascus at Damascus.
Feb. is, Rockville at Gaithersburg.
Feb. 10, Takoma-silver Spring at
Gaithersburg.
Feb. p, Damascus at Gaitnersburg.
Feb. 27, Sherwood at Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Gridmen To Receive
Letters At University

College Park, Md.-Alumni and
an" Club night will be held at the
University of Maryland on February
2, at which time the Old Liners will
oppose Virginia i'm basket ball and
Washington and Lee i'm boxing in a
twin-bill in Richie Gymnasium as
the finale of the occasion.
Preceding the athletic events, the
varsity foot ball squad will be the
guests at a banquet at which the re-
turning alumni and I'm" men will
be present. Major l.. M. Sylvester,
president of the IN" Club, will pre-
sent the letters to the gridmen.
Arrangements to attend may be made
through George F. (Rosy) Pollock,
alumni secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Rockville Quint Making
Great Record This Year

The Rockville A. A. basketball
team downed the Heinrich Flashes
1929, before large audience in the
George Washington University gym
nasium last Sunday afternoon in a
preliminary game to the Heurich
Brewers and Trenton Moose, pro
teams.
Hersberger led the attack scoring
Ia points for the winners and Cava-
naugh scoring 10 to lead the Flashes.
This was the 10th straight victory
for the Rockville A. A. quint this sea-
son and which also goes to make the
team indicated so far this season.
On Tuesday night the Rockville
Boys and Girls were victorious in a
double-header defeating the Parchey
Comets of Washington and Takoma-
Silver Spring. The boys game was
won by score of 1921. The girls
game was a walk away with a score
of 1920.
On Sunday, January Goth, the boys
and girls teams from the Y. M. C. A.
and Y. w. c. A. of Frederick tackle
the boys and girls teams of Rockville
at the R. H. S. Gym starting at 2
o'clock.
On Tuesday, January END, the
Dome Oil Company quint tackle the
Rockville boys team while the Rock
vile girls play the United Typewriter
Grays at the R. H. S. Gym starting at
8 o'clock.
The Rockville squad include: girls,
A. Anders, M. Bennett, M. Myers, N.
Norris, R. Norris, M. Melton, M.
Hutchinson, M. Ankney, L. Davis,
Mabel Anlney, r. Hoskinson, E.
Fisher, and d. Craft.
Boys: F. Lanier, l. Steinberg, ].
MARYLAND, H. Hersberger, C. Becker,
B. Anders, J. Starkey, P. Bennett, H.
Smith, and I. Reed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Rockville High School
Magazine Interviews
Sen. Stedman Prescott

The editors of the Montgomery
County High School magazine "Tide"
have interviewed State Senator Sted-
man Prescott
Senator Prescott was asked among
others the following question: what
is your point of view regarding the
modern high school?" His answer:
"The modern high school is, without a
doubt exceedingly better equipped
than the one I attended. 1t has many
more facilities than the old school and
even of those of few years. ago. The
gymnasium and laboratories are much
better than those of my school DAYS.
The present day school offers wonder
full opportunities for those who want
to take advantage Of them. The classes
are larger and afford the teachers
less chance to give the individual
pupil as much attention as received
in my school days, but this small
drawback is nothing compared to the
advantages a pupil of today receives. :"
Montgomery High has new adj
nninistrative officer with the title of
Dean of Girls. Popular, cooperative
Esthelene Morgan of the local faculty
was appointed to this position by
Principal Schott.
Although Dean of Girls is a new
official in the organization of M. a.
H. S., she has come to fill an imp6rt-
ant place in many of the leadi51 HIGH
schools of the country. She serves as
that member of the administrative
staff who represents officially the
girls of the school ,scoordinating their
various ACADEMIC and social interest,
acting as their spokesman and leader,
and serving rs counselor to groups
and individuals.
N Letter Honor Roll
Seegdor High-Pearl Messer, 1880;
Ddfothy Miller, 1866; Dorothy Mich
olson, 1905; Marguerite Sudduth,
1888; Mildred carp, 965; Marion
Cleveland, 955; Emma Lee Clogg, 92O;
Edna Fox, 915; Mary Margaret Smith
$40; Betty Buchanan, 815; Eula
Shewbridge, sos; Marion Miller, 735;
Barbara Wells, 73O; Stedman Prescott
10; Martha Burdette, $50; Hilda
Kraft, 620; Virginia Sudduth, 600;
Thomas Baker 585; John Higdon, $40.
Junior High-Bebe Howard, 985;
Dawson Wootton, 948; Mary Jane
Ankney, 1876; Freda Katz, 800; Mary
Margaret Wilson, $50; Margaret Will
liams, 1876; Marvel Williams, 700;
Elizabeth Boise, $40; Bobby Pumph-
rey, 625; Dorothy Monday, $50; Rus
sell Davis, 515; Doris A. Mills, 480;
Jane Ward, 425; Virginia Gosnell, 800
Filippa Amman, 800; Constance Will
liams, 345; Rebecca Myers, 305;
Martha Merry, 29O; Marjorie Jolley,
100.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Mrs. Susan E. West

Funeral services were held Sunday
for Mrs. Susan Elizabeth West, 81
widow of Erasmus West, who died at
Hunting Hill following a long illness
Burial was in Forest Oak Cemetery
Gaithersburg.
Mrs. West is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Mary Corners
and Mrs. Agnes Linthicum, of Travi-
lab; Mrs. BERTHE Mills, Mrs. George
Crouch, Mrs. ssNaudesG Grimes and
Joseph and Armstead West, diitft.- 4
Hill; Mrs. Eva Dunn, Gaithersburg;
Mrs. Minnie Mullican, Rockville and
Walter West, La Plata. She also is
survived by 38 grandchildren and &c
great-grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Farm Cd avention Adopts
Man. New Resolutions
(Continued from page y

ermment's contributions and that local
parties be responsible for the county
relief programs; that farm lands and
buildings be assessed ON basis of
their use fpr agricultural purposes,
and that there be uniformity among
the counties in tax collections.
In addition to a resolution pledg-
ing support IN the development Of an
intelligent LAND use" policy, Edward
A. O'Neal, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, in his adj
dress at the BANQUET ON Thursday
night, struck warming note against
the launching of such ventures as
subsistence homesteads on large
scale without due and proper consid-
GRAFTON of all angles involved.
Congressman Goldsborough's speech
lat the banquet drew applause when
he declared that the major question
confronting the American people was
the problem of distribution. Mr..
Robert Irwin, secretary to Governor
Nice, spoke briefly at the banquet
and brought greetings from the Gov
ernor. Dir. R. A. Pearson, president
of the University of Maryland, was
postmaster.
Charles T. Cockey, Jr., of Balti-
more County, was reelected president
Of the federation, and Harry Nuttle,
of Caroline County, was reelected
vice-president; C.. E. Wise, Jr., was
renamed to the post Of secretary
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Retail GrOcers Seek
To Sell Liquor Off-SaIe

The Independent Retail Grocer's
Association of Montgomery County
will meet at Rockville Friday night to
discuss the liquor law. The grocers
are sy1A: :tca g . ask tliSet the law be
amended to permit the sale of parEs
aged liquor in the stores.
Albert C. Buehler, of Silver Spring
is president of the association. 1t is
also expected that the group will
adopt a resolution asking members OF
the county delegation in the State
Assembly to oppose the proposed
sales tax.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Three County F. F. A. Boys
Win Medals For Projects

Three Montgomery County youths
were awarded medals for vocational
agricultural work at the Farm Bureau
Convention held in Baltimore last
week. The boys are members of the
Future Farmers of America, which is
represented in the various high
schools.
Stewart Walker, of Damascus, won
silver medal in the dairy calf prof
ect in the Baltimore, Washington and
Philadelphia milk sheds. Joseph Byrd
Jr., Of Poolesville, won a silver medal
in the sheep project, while William
Schaeffer, of Poolesville, captured
second place in the hog project class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Next Sundays Washington
Star.

Deep-sea fishing as stirring sport
furnishes the background for story
of great reader interest in next Sun
days issue of the Washington Star.
Features which are of unusual value
to Washington and nearby States are
presented with fine Illustrations, and
the usual fiction by first-rank writers
is to be found in this entertaining
issue. Political developments of vital
Importance also have full discussion
in The Sunday Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
School Teachers To Be
Exempt In Salary Cut

School teachers will be exempted
from further reductions in the pay OF
State employees contemplated by Gov
Harry w. Nice. It was pointed out
that school teachers are county en-
ployes, although the State contributes
to the cost of maintaining the school
system.
Gov. Nice has announced that he
will impose further 7 per cent re-
duction in his own salary and that he
plans further graduated cuts in the
salaries of State employees who were
reduced 5 to Is per cent in 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Rockville Methodists To
Hold Food Sale Jan. 19

Circle No. of the Rockville Meth
odist Church will sponsor a "Food
Sale" to be held in Enright Store on
Montgomery Avenue on Saturday,
January 10Th beginning at 10 o'clock
A. M.
Cakes, Cookies, Pies, Pastries,
Rolls, Chickens, Candies, Eggs and
other food will be offered for sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Rockville High School
News Notes

A Committee of five students from
the Lee-Jackson High School, Alex
andria, Virginia, accompanied Den
wood Parrish, chairman of the stud
ent council committee to the Mont
gomery County High School, Rock
vile, Maryland, Tuesday afternoon,
January 8. The purpose of the visit
was to study the methods and pro-
cedures by which the school court,
conducted by students, was operated
Through this study they, plan to or
ganize a similar court in their own
school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Rockville A. A. To Give
Dance Saturday, Jan. 2t

The Rockville Athletic Association
wiz give dance SaturdsG4.s evening,
JANUARY 2e, in the Rockville High
School gymnasium, 10 to o'clock.
Mel HUNTS orchestra will furnish
the music. Ralph Benson heads the
committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
CLARE WON STATE
AMATEUR GOLF
CROWN 3 TIMES

Hartford, Conn.,, June 29.-(UP)
Charles G. Glare of Race Brook
and Waterbury Country clubs, to-
day had added the Connecticut
amateur golf championship to his
New England title and became the
third player since 1899 to win the
state crown three times.
Glare, who was amateur title
holder in 1891 and 1893. repeated
again yesterday in defeating Bobby
Grant, another former champion,
s and 4 In the finals ut Hartford
Golf club.
Clare's 3 under par on the out
going nine in the morning round
gave him an edge on Grant which
the Wethersfieid player found i'm
possible to dull.
The end of the eraly round
found Glare up and the afternoon
play was a see-saw affair with
Grant making a determined but
hopeless effort to overcome a long
lead.
In thrice winning the title, Clare
Joined with c. H. Seeley and w.
Parker Seeley. both of Bridgeport.
for the honors. C. II. Seeiey was
champion in 1901, 1902 and 1908
and w. Parker seeley In 1914, 1922
and 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
TRIPLE HEADER
WINDSUP FIRST
ROUND SCHEDULE
Wilson's in Tight Game
\ With Waterbury A. G.
of Parks League

y aIH
T'omorrow's games in the Public
league, brings to a CaOse the first
round, and will also decide whether
the defending champions and pres
ent pace settlers, c. & G. Juniors
or, the Wilson A. c. guided by Al
Moraska will take the honors.
Front Runners
AT present both clubs are run
ming a great race for honors with
the Italian team a game ahead.
Defeat for the c. g. G. and win
for the Wilson's will mean a dead
lock for FIRST place. should the
Brooklyn entry lose In its game the
title will 90 to the c. & G. team.
With both teams facing tough OPP
ponents in the st. Stanislaus and
Waterbury A. C. mines anything is
likely to happen.
Sunday Games
Tomorrow's schedules Waterville
Park, 1:45 o'clock, Waterbury A.
c. vs. Wilson's. Umpire, Crocco;
scorer, Santopietro. Fulton Park,
1:45 o'clock, American Legion vs.
Washington Hill Bears; 4 o'clock,
c.. & G. Jrs. vs. st. Stanislaus. Um-
pire, Sloss; scorer, Foley.
Up at Waterville, AL Moraska's
Wilson's must win over the Water
bury A. G. Presidents IL they wish
to stay in the race and perhaps
earn a tie for first place. Since
the addition Of Higgiston, Devino
and Rollie Benson the Brooklyn
team has been playing suberb bali.
which IL one Of the main factors Of
why they are today in q threaten
ing position to earn the top laurels.
The task OF beating the Presidents
is not an easy one as they have
the second hardest hitting team In
the league and perhaps will have
their eyes on the apple tomorrow.
Benson and Leblanc will probably
be rival pitchers. ~..
Bears Hungry
frankie Marceilus, former wildly
star, will endeavor to pitch the
Washington Hill Bears to another
victory by downing the lowly Amer.
lean Legion team. Although beaten
in all its games to date the Legion.
naires are confident OF taking to-
morrow's contest, thus breaking
their jinx. The Sheamen have been
showing Improvement In every
game and are bound to be heard
from in the second round, with
such stars as Bagley, Graham,
Marinelli, Marcellus and Zinno on
the squad.
Steve Meleskis' st. Stanislaus club
Is out to do the unexpected today
In the way of defeating the c. &
c. Jrs., last years champions. The
Italian lads depend on the pitching
OF "Toots" 'Berardi to carry them
to the first round title and at the
same time maintain their clean vic.
tory slate. st. ,Stanislaus teams Of
past and present have been noted
for their lighting ability in the
toughest going, SO many Of the fans
should not be surprised should they
win. Eddie Jenkins will in ali
probability chuck them up for the
Saints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
HEARTS and HILLS
TO PROVIDE BIG
GAME OF LEAGUE
Rivals at Hamilton Park
TOm0rr0w--Tribes VS.
Brooklyn

With the defending champion
Sacred Hearts coupled 20 the
Washington Hills in the main con-
test of the City Amateur league
triple header tomorrow afternoon,
sharp observers OF league compete
ton and ability seem to think that
the Hearts will bump up against
some real opposition In q team that
suddenly round its stride and won
It's last three games In succession.
In their last hookup, the Hearts
came through with single run
margin 4 to 3 against q team that
was wobbling and weak, both a
field ana at pat. For one thing
at least q half dozen 800 hitters
will be in there swinging against
the respective offerings of Joe
Strokalaitis for the Hills, and
Beans Mulesky for the Hearts.
both of these boys being standout
league pitchers this season. The
boys will hop to It tat 3:45 o'clock
and with fair baseball weather
should attract the usual crowd Of
1000 fans.
Ncighborhood Battle.
At 1:45 p. m. the Thomas Club
and Recreation north end rivals
will on the first diamond. These
two teams are among three that
have dropped four Of six games to
date and are third and last In the
standing, while the Hills, who
dropped their first three games of
the season, picked up three straight
and are now even Stephen in games
won and lost.
b. A. @. Pitcher Needed.
The Tribunes and Brooklyns on
the second diamond ought to be
pleasant to look at, IL Manager
Myies Kelley of the B. A. c. has
dug up pitcher, for lack of twirl-
ing talent os the one big drawback
Of the club this year, while the
Tribunes are going on high having
won four out of. six games and
will be strong favorites to tag the
boys from across the bridge espec-
tally with the aid Of their one-man
pitching corps. Percy Atwood, who
Is also not too bad with the bat
when a hit means a run.
A fine afternoons entertainment
Is in prospect for league fans and
with q break in the weather, the
teams can be relied up to show
plenty of class in their dash to-
ward the championship urged on
by the Cleveland trip in which Wa