davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17

Lodge, No. 1914, A. F. & A. M. in the
Masonic Hall, Gaithersburg on Friday
evening last, with the Past Grand
Lecturer, Joseph Haas. of Hyattsville
and Past Master Ira Darby in charge
OF the installation. Deputy Grand
lecturer, Martin H. Kinsinger, of
Silver Spring, made brief address.
Other officers installed were: Ohio
c. Trundle. Senior Warden; William
o. Young, Junior Warden; Thomas
w. Troxell, Secretary; Fred H.
Grimm, Treasurer; William Brandon
burg, Senior Deacon; John L. King,
Junior Deacon; Marshall White, Sen
Tor Steward; Albert Easter, Junior
Steward; and Hanson C. Cashell,
Tiler. Several gifts were received by
the worshipful master which included
the masters apron from his line of
officers. The retiring master, Hanson
G. Cashell received a jewel.
An illustrated talk on Modern
French Art" with Miss Cary Milhol-
land, of Washington, D. c., as guest
speaker featured the first meeting of
the Gaithersburg Woman's Club in
the New Year held at the home of
Mrs. Eleanor DuPuis. last week.
The usual business session conduct
ed by the president, Miss Olivia
Myers preceded the lecture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17

couple are now residing at Washing
ton Grove.
Miss Dorothy Green entertained at
five tables of cards at her home at
Woodfield Friday evening. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Wachter, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Cue, Misses Sarah Wagner, Lorraine
Watkins, Hazel Duvall, Madeline
Howard, Georgia Gladhill, Janice
Watkins and Hetty Darby.
Edward Williams, Wilson Duvall,
David Duvall, Carroll Buckingham,
Elwood Beall, Carl Lewis, Woodrow
Ward and Mrs. Celia Ward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17

Purdum, of Highland. Miss Hodges
remained for an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. johnson of
Washington were guests Saturday
afternoon of Mrs. Jennie Z. Baker
and Miss Matte B. Johnson.
Miss Evelyn Holland of Washington
was the guest Sunday of her mother
Mrs. Geo. O. Holland.
Mr.. Geo. E. Nicholson is sick at this
writing.
Mrs. Virginia Hershberger, teacher
of Comus school has been confined ia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17

her home on account Of illness, Mrs.
E. w. Maxwell has been substituting
for her.
Mr. Henry Greggs and family have
moved to Washington, Mr.. and Mrs,
Elmer Ward will occupy thc house
vacated by them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hodges and
son Billy, Mrs. Emma Beall, Jr., and
Mrs. E. W. Maxwell and children Ed
ward and Virginia were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Maur-
ice Wolfe of Linden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Quaker. in World War

The Friends, or Quakers, did not
actively participate in hostilities dur
ing the World war, but rendered inval-
liable service In relieving distress, pro
viding food, clothing and hospital sup
plies. After the war the Society Of
Friends maintained for some years re-
lief agencies. particularly for the starv-
Ing children Of Russia and Germany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17

nLDsMoBILE takes pleasure in announc-
~ ing new dealer in this community
and also the ne1O OAdsmobile JSr 1926.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
come, get acquainted with this new dealer
and see the new car.
This new dealer will be equipped, both in
personnel Apd facilities, to give OIdsmobile
owners the finest type of service. The service
department isSomplete with modern tools
and machineryA The parts department is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
COMJS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Beall and
son Robert motored to Sherbrooke,
Quebec, Canada. They are staying for
the winter with Mrs. Beall's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hodges, and
Miss Elizabeth Hodges were guests
Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Charles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17

stocked with an adequate supply Of genuine
Oldsmobile parts.
The new Oldsmobile offers everything you
could possibly want in new automobile:
NeO0 Snsamhne Beauty. Greater size and
yOomine5J. Sohd-SteeI "Taryet- Top" Bodies
BY Fisher. Built-In Knss-Actim at no extra
cost Bigger Super Hydraulic Brakes.
Center Control Steering. Ride Stabiiizer.
Smc,O-1e5h AH-Slem Shifting. II complete
system Of sOand-prOotfsg. Economy in the Six
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17

Center-Control
Steering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
IAN EDITORIAL What The Next Year Brings To Us Will Be Pretty Much What We Deserve To Get
BY BRUCE CATION

DROBABLY there is better proof of the fact that
 man is an incurable optmist than the ancient custom of saying Happy New Year.
 That phrase represents a little than just pious hope that things will go well in the next F months
 It springs from uneasy realization that we some how didn't manage to do quite well with the last 12 as we had hoped to do, and that year is by no too often to take stock of past mistakes and get grip on the future.
 From the lowly mortal who hopefully swears off ci- gars the world statesman who resolves to give his pie slightly better break henceforward, all come up to the start of year with feeling that it is to to take brace. If glance at pasts makes us pessimstc at least become hopeful again by look ing forward.
 GO WE make New Years resolutions and set out to D lap against the old gentleman with the scythe and the whiskers and our performance never quite up to what expect of it, at least do edge ourselves forward little bt-whch in imper feet and sinful world is something.
 And took the time to sit down and think about it. might discover that that, after a is the way the world a whole makes most of it's progress-by slow, painful inches, with many back-sliding and many skinned knee and bruised oo and not by sudden spec tacular leaps
 The landscape is fairly we'll cluttered up these days with all kinds of gentlemen who want to lead to the millennium by day after tomorrow. Some of them talk grandly of the revolution in which every hill shall be made low and every valley shall be exated of them would settle all troubles by turning the currency in side out by deportng all labor organizers, by in stitutng universal system of eugencs ofhand, by having all stock spectators hanged putting the af fairs of state into the hands of black brown stuffed shirts.
 WYE shall hear good deal of and from all of these peo pie in 1886, for the world is in mortal bad way and it may we'll get before starts to get better And it might help to remember that in the long run the world makes its progress much ordinary individuals make ours-by slow stages, adding bit of horse sense here and extra inch of decency and kindness there and not by cureal panaceas wild whiriggs.
 For the painful truth that there isn't any short cut to blessedness. The year will bring just about what have got coming to us, individuals and world It won't rise above the levels set for ourselves do Rn,,a %%la1 ter than the last year. If do that and keep at it. shall be doing all that we can do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
BIG PARTY AT
 PARK TONIGHT
Jimmy Fitzgerald's Band to Play for Dancing
 Until 1 A. M.

Are you still trying to decide where to celebrate tonight? Here's tip. One of the biggest celebra- tions in the state is scheduled for the Hamilton park pavilion and there will be no enormous cover" charge to pay either. Therell be excellent dance music, car load of noisemakers, confetti, etc. for that midnight whoopee, and just about the grandest all-around evening of fun that you have ever enjoyed.
 Jimmy Red" Fitzgerald and his band, the newest and most out standing orchestra of the current season, will be on the stage to fur nish all that's new and up-to-date in Gcnce rhythms.. There's that big spacious and highly polished maple dance floor where you can dance comfortably and to your hearts content. There's that en- vironment at the Park that makes it one of the finest social centers in the state.
 There will be dancing till 1 a. m. with novelty welcome planned for the second that the Old Year goes out and the New Year comes in. The grand march will get underway at 11:45, a carload of noisemakers and everything appropriate for a gala celebration distributed, and merry-making will be unconfined. So make up party tonight and go to Hamilton Park. Anyone will tell you about the big New Years eve celebration at the Park; but to- nights will surpass in every way any ever staged at the municipal ballroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
2 SCARLET FEVER
 CASES REPORTED
No Diphtheria, WhOOping Cough, Measles or Ty-
 phOid on List

Two cases of scarlet fever were reported in Waterbury during last week, according to the weekly mor- bidity report of the state depart ment of health. No cases were re- ported here of diphtheria, whooping cough, measles or typhoid fever. In the town of Litchfield two new cases of scarlet fever were reported and in Cheshire the total was three. Tor rington reported one case of whoop- ing cough. No diphtehria bacilli carriers were reported here.
 The report shows that diphtheria. whooping cough, measles and ty- phoid fever are on the decline in the state as a whole. The number of scarlet fever cases reported in Connecticut last week was 50 as compared with a total of 70 for the preceding week.
 Other communicable diseases re- ported throughout the state last week were: Broncho pneumonia, 26; chickenpox, 70; German measles, 53; influenza, 6; muKHps, 6D: lobar pneu- monia, 4l: Poliomyelitis, 1; strep, sore throat, 8; pulmonary tuberculosis 8; other forms of tuberculosis. l: gonorrhea, Sl; syphilis, 46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

made shortly would disclose, If not an actual increase, at least that the library was maintaining a normal circulation.
 Wave of Popularity
 Inasmuch as poetry, at the local library, is classified simply as non- fiction together with other types of books, it is impossible to confirm it's purported loss of popularity here. Miss Barrett declared, however, that the non-fiction type of book was en- toying a tremendous vogue.
 The almost unprecedented de- mand for the novel Anthony Ad- verse;" undoubtedly the most ann bilious work of its kind written dur ing the present century and book which many critics maintain will be regarded as a classic with the pass ing of the time, Miss Barrett be- lieves conclusive proof that the pub- lie still takes its reading seriously.
 She discounts, MT. Tarkington's theory that the radio is supplanting literature as home entertainment. Nobody of my acquaintance has actually dropped the reading habit because of the radio" she said. Most persons on the contrary, have formed the habit of listening to the radio and reading at the same time."
 MT. Tarkington was quoted in press dispatches today as stating that the novel and the poem may be extinct within 200 years, 100 years, or much less time." Radio and talking pictures, he said, have dis placed books in many homes, and the advent of television, he believes. will irreparably injure the popular ity of books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
NARCISO FINED
 IN GOSHEN COURT

Pleading nolo contendere to a charge of theft of dog, Patsy Nar- ciso, of Waterbury, was fined $5 and costs when arraigned in Goshen town court yesterday. Owned by Alex Kowalski, of Cohen, the dog was returnedf to its owner after Narciso had lost it while hunting in Watertown.
 State Trooper Carroll Shaw testi- fled that Narciso stole the dog while working as 8 meat peddler in Goshen. The fine was imposed by Justice William Sepples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
BAPTIST CHURCH
 MEETING JAN. 16

Officers of the First Baptist church for 1886 will be selected January 18th. The nominating committee includes Eben Terry, Miss Edna Slater, Paul Marggraff, Roland Fowler and Mrs. Loren Durner. Several important offices, which became vacant during the year, will be filled. The terms of Deacons Arthur L. Purinton and Eben G. Terry also terminate this year. Among the vacancies exist ing at the present time is that of trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
Library Circulation
 In U. s. Falling Off
Novel Popular as Ever Says Local Authority Com
 menting Upon TarkingtOn's Belief

Is the novel form of expression for some of the worlds greatest ge- niuses since the days of Fielding and Smollett, doomed to extinction?
 Booth Tarkington, front rank American author, has affirmed his belief that the day of the novel and the poem is just about over, in a statement expected to provoke a storm of controversy.
 According to Miss Emelyn Bar rett, librarian at the Silas Bronson library, the novel is as popular as ever in Waterbury. While she did not say SO in so many words, Miss Barrett implied that MT. Parking ton may have possibly been suffer- ing from a slight attack of bilious ness which caused him to talk through his hat.
 Circulation Declines
 F Circulation is falling of in li- braries throughout the country Miss Barrett said But it must be remembered that during the depres- sion years it has been far above normal. The drop in circulation is due largely to the fact that people have much less leisure time and simply means return to normal cy."
 Miss Barrett believes too, that the mushroom growth of the corner store library is responsible in part f., the decrease in the public li- brary circulation. Its easy for peo- pie to drop down to the drug store of an evening to pick ro current best seller. Those who live any dis from a public library undoubtedly are customers of the corner store"
 There were no figures available at the Silas Bronson lyibrary today, but Miss Barrett expressed the be- lief that the annual report to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
SENATOR CULHANE
 STILL IMPROVED

Senator George T. Culhane was reported in a further improved con- dition at St. Mary's hospital today. More than a week ago he suffered 8 heart attack and for a few days fear was expressed that he might not recover.
 Frank P. Ciminera, street depart ment official, was reported slightly improved at his home on Oakland avenue this morning. MT. Ciminera is suffering from pneumonia. He is still in A serious condition, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
Walter WimcIaeu On BrOadzCay
PriDate Papers of a Cub Reporter
Trndo Mark RssiatersdI c0pyrsht Day Mirror Inc

PriUnte Papers of q Cub Reporter
 It is of interest suspect IandDghs anti merely the concerning that fsud not this Indbe and some newspapers over sa m ms WSy Editorials aimed at Idbers said in part By trying G sSs Hs @ Sn cO ns d when Ihs he w wss pictures of his second sOnhe barred four One evening the four orphans went to work him. When Lind juggling the tail of his plane they scoded ediora st poke coming from one of the four neglected papers When plane wned by company ny with which InaSers M EemTsS con 'IndDegh incidentally hypOcrite the neH Setd Sstl to oS be up criticized
 The sailing on being only passenger sw the criticism % that 1t was tS hog the of c1 % .Tad sss the crowds other liner which would have smOered him and from minor celebrity who has sustained thumb that hurt in evening but mainly keep t from being called d $ fh hat, indifference public and called admirers His fame being ss srsa n would n snos cs armies % they really admired him they wouldn't make him so M of s sss .ns s as.Ds . sn su be when the about what mustn't be used the theme cuddle UP Little Closer which he has used nightly pus vaggs groom of Hayes ecsr MacArh % o the rsoe sss' The fables hint of possible split up between MaTso ss sns E % s who is o S m have given ep n ns vs % as turned invite to be guest at the White House He doesn't He wants to be the host!
 A group of sabbng about Olympcs praised Hitler during about
 appears, appointment ambassador Turkey in administration are o do S be
 
 
 members of the faculty We always felt that accoon were smarter flicker girls little about clothes said they should affect tarrant When her adyshp is in Hollywood little longer she learn the stars don't want srestey want roll of the drums
 writers spots for ditty is tagged: Hollywood and Vine street intetrsecion in Hollywood toughest traffic west of the Rockies Busness The Sea for having That the comment three nights later the waoping hit starring Helen Hayes One of the better flip who when interviewed passing old friend replied: T can't smpathize with hi expect to die mysef tapestry something they critics this far north to give them such ynching.
 Square Pegs Round ster years ago tailored ternberg Hollywoods G. Spadng: tradi onal silver sadng rejected the goods Harold Bell Wright serious aimnt forced him eye his holy clothes and desert the pulpit for the healthier climates bestses such shepherd of the Hills Leslie Howard matinee howads deposts Keep many banker busy cnad mner macs o few years ago he errands for Rudy valee Today he he split $l5o weekly with Phil Baker worth penny of it.
 Ramon Navarro swished Budapest because manager over London at any rate where they dared him to sing Connecticut has ordered blood tests for marrying Probably bad ywhts from sending all eopers to Green other favores drive under S miles They should be reminded that Culver front Christmas day reported heavy arng in riot s for sae v. w, @ e po anS SuS % but smack in the middle of the front of that ustous
The Washington times., 1935-03-02

SHOWN OIL 10 DeSC advantage.
With this in mind, we ar
ranged with one of our leading
stores to make a collection Of
accessories correct for daytime
or business, and give us a
photograph Of them. Study the
picture well Git is on this page
today, for in it you can dis
cover many good fashion points
for spring.
If you choose a brown suit you
will find on the right of the
photograph the right accessories
to wear with it. There's a
brown and white stripe collar
attached shirt, and on it a
brown, orange and white spring
foulard tie. The linen handker-
chief repeats the brown and
white in ombre effect. Full
fashioned mercerized Isle socks
in yellow with hand-embroidered
clocks are suggested, and the
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2199

At it again! Anne Adams is
always up to some little trick
which makes all the difference
in the world to your appear
ance, and your sartorial COM
fort. Just take a look at those
clever shoulders-tWo of them,
to a side. Aren't they ador.
able? And you can see how
easy to make, too. Just sew
up the side seams of the dress,
take a few tucks to snug the
waist and give you a feminine
line-and your frock is prac-
tically made. Choose a lovely
printed lawn, linen or any
select unusual buttons
and matching buckle, and see
If you don't meet with huge
success in your home!
Pattern 2199 is available in
sizes H., 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
SO, 40, AZ and A. Size Is takes
3H yards 36-inch fabric. Illus
trated Step-by-step sewing in
structionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTERN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart, practical and
becoming. Choose them from
the 40 pages of this beauti-
fully illustrated book which in
cludes also exclusive fashions
for tots and children, especially
designed dresses for the
mature figure. lingerie, and
hosts of other interesting fea-
lures. Each garment Illustrated
is easy to make with an Anne
Adams pattern. SEND FOR
YOUR COPY TODAY! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER. TWENTY FIVE
CENTS. -
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
Other Gymnastics

Let the mother bathing her
own baby encourage such per-
Torrance. It's good exercise
and great fun for the little one,
and what does little stopping
and splashing matter by COM
parison?
AS the baby grows older and
stronger, he will work out other
bodily movements, which are
his way of playing. Between
seven and eight months, our
quintuplets roll from side to side
and rest their weight on chests
and arms, with heads high.
Yvonne, the strongest and
heaviest, has picked up fine
bit of vigorous caliSthenics.
Lying on her back, with her
shoulders squarely against the
mattress and supporting her,
she arches her whole body, until
from shoulders to rosy heels no
part of it is touching the bed.
then brings it down with a
thump which shakes the crib
springs.
This is not too easy feat
even for a grown-up person, as
you will find if you try to per-
form it while lying in bed. Yet
Yvonne happily practices for
minutes at a time, and Emile
has begun to initiate her. The
other little girls probably will
follow suit.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
Vigorous Kicks

He will kick water happily in
his bathtub, if he never has
been frightened by being put
into water too quickly, or by
a tub that is too hot, or by the
failure of his mothers arm to
support properly the little head
and shoulders.
To watch our five little
scamps take their daily bath is
an exhilarating spectacle and
a daily amusement for their
nurses. Whether it's Yvonne,
Annette, Cecile, Emile or
Marie, she is lowered gently
into her white enamel tub, the
nurses arm protectingly around
the upper part of her body, and
then the fun begins.
First one leg, then the other,
then both at once churn the
water in the tub and send it
over the table, the towels if
they are left in range, the nurse
herself. The baby is resting in
the tub on the lower part OF
her back and against the nurses
arm, so that one saucy little foot
often pokes up a perfect foun-
tain of water and waves in the
air above the tubs edge,
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
ity Baby Teaches Self Best Physical Exercises
Pine Bath
BaniSheS
Care
By JULIET SHELBY

Of all the new-found lux
uries of the modern bath I
think the most relaxing and
refreshing is one that is doc
tored with the concentrate
of the genuine Tyrolean pine
needle.
Il is enjoyable the year round
and, in its subtle way, carries
you far away from work-a-day
worries to relaxation that is
hard to attain in this hectic
life.
What is more, even those
men who object to the sweeter,
floral bath scents not only
enjoy smelling the pine frag-
rance that permeates the house,
but they also enjoy indulging
in a pine bath.
If you haven't yet had the
pleasant experience of a pine
bath, you have much to antici-
pate. Some night when you