davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
26-Ounce Baby Lives

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. IL
Q.N.SO.-The prematurely born
infant son of Mrs. M. Algrava
tipped the scales at 26 ounces to-
day, and was being fed with an eye
dropper. The baby, seven inches
long, was reported doing nicely"
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
BOYS WEAR

Q6O) BELL BRAND PAJAMAS,
broadcloth, full cut, 2-pc. ~
style Size 8 10 19. Ir- &c
regulars Of 100 tc $50 ..
(sO JR. BOYS RUGBY SUITS, all
wool, lapel style coat. Blue, brown
flannels, suiting mix - no
lures. Size TO 10 yrs. Z.S8
Were 400 ............
(6 CORDUROY LUMBER JACKS,
odd fancy patterns with Z ~
Upper front. Size to .9/
IL. Were 800 .......
(2D BLUE MELTON Upper JACK
ETS, all wool and part 11
wool. Size to Is. Were Iii
1913 to 295.. . ......
(4O BOYS & YOUTHS SUITS, with
long pants. Odd lots. all wool. Gray.
brown. 10 to 20 Reg n no
ularly SOS to 4.30
(92) BOYS SKI PANTS; all wool,
navy, brown and maroon. q M
Elastic back. waist band. .03
3 to 10. Were 1876.
(3) BLUE CHINCHILLA O'COATS,
odd lots, sizes 3 and 4 ~
years. Regularly 09
3.95 ....................
(36) PART wool SWEATERS,
sleeveless. heather mix AA
lures. Sizes % to So. Z9G
Were soc ............
QOO) BOYS WEARABLES, odd lots.
Slight irregulars. Shirts, ~
Insults. pajamas, sweaters. DC
Were Csc to ACC ........
(244) BOYS ODD VESTS; all wool
from good suits. Blue ~
cheviots, mixtures. Sizes 0C
to 20. Were 75c to LOO.
(9O BOYS HOCKEYCAPS, AZ
all wool worsteds, combi- SIC
nation colors. While
(6O) JR. BOYS WASH SUITS,
odd lots. long sleeves. A@
button-on styles. 3 to 6 ZSG
yrs. Were ACC to soc. -.
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
VET LEAPS TO DEATH

tance away, hundreds Of his
World War buddies we're mobiliz-
ing for the annual Armistice Day
parade when Jackson leaped.
Jackson had suffered from nerv-
Gus disorder for a year.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
HOUSEWARES

BED BACK RESTS, Z0-
regularly O7G
l.UU
S-GAL. GALVA NIZED A0-
FOOT TUBS, regularly Z9S
much more .............
(72) WATERLESS CLEAN AR
Err; Goldenberg's own 00G
make 5-lb. pail .........
Sss,y, @sS AsR1nSSS' sssris3'y 2.q8
as CisS ALUMINIUM RICE RA
BOILERS, 12-qt. size. OVG
regularly 79c .............
(2) DESK LAMPS; n 0E
regularly .70
G;y' G21 VANITY LAMP H0
BASES; regularly O7G
1:TV tS ICE REFRIGER- ~ eA
ATORS; 6O-lb., regu- 9.0V
larly 14.95 ...........
Q9) TOP-OF-STOVE AA-
OVENS; regularly %3S
s;ss,s315 @S sFHF LAMP SHADES 75c
CSS O CAKE SERVERS; KA-
regularly 100 OVG
values ..................
90 PS9s: EAsTHssyAHH es.a'aS'S TEA 2oc
soc ....................
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
GIRDLES

QO CORSETTES AND "a
CORsETS, in small sizes 9S
only Regularly 100 .....
(2) GIRDLES, sizes % q 0E
and 33 Regularly .9O
O5) 2-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES,
"m 'n "aiss snS larse s@sii; SIZES "fo55 1'o5 7Qc
values ........... ..,....
!s % whit: f5"aE only 0ESRHsSi RsRa'ssiy 48c
soc values . . ..........
a. 2-WAY CORSETTES, o R@
way stretch. Small sizes. 00G
Regularly 100 values ..
C5O) SATIN BANDEAUS, in -
lace trimmed styles. Reg oG
ularly 29c values .....-....
Q5) RUBBER REDUCING m
GIRDLES, small sizes, vS9S
regularly 100 values.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
UPHOLSTERY

(2OO) yds.) RAYON TAFFETA, short
lengths, 40-in. wide, pastel colors,
for bedspreads, drapes. ~
Regularly 39c tC ACC &c
yard. ... ...........
(45O yds.) DOTTED MARQUISETTE,
self colored dots. Ivory or WW
ecru, short bolts. 45-in. IS
wide. Regularly 29c yd....
Q6 ydsD DAY BED COVERS,
pleated fronts. woven "a
plaids Regularly 1.39 - 0G
to 159 .. ..............
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
WINDOW SHADES
and OILCLOTH

(4S) EXTRA LONG HOLLAND
SHADES, 3x9 1T cut size, no
white or ecru, perfect. voc
Regularly 1.39 ...........
GOO yds.) SHELF OILCLOTH, 12-in.
width. some with beautiful
borders. Use as edging. &c
Regularly 10c to 12c I'd.
GoIdenberq'S-Third Floor
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
NAMING A PARTY

IRONICALLY enough, the names
of the two principal political par
ties once were combined as Demo
cratic Republicans, group of
which the standard bearer was
Thomas Jefferson, referred to per-
haps oftener than any other leader
when Democrats trace their po-
litical origin.
Under Jackson the party name
was shortened to Democrat, which
it continues to bear.
Republicans emerged as sepa-
rate party as early as 1854, al
though its first nominating conven-
ton was held two years later. Up
at Ripon, Wis, in a corner of the
campus of Ripon college, stands
the Ripon Congregational church.
scene of the first G. o. P. meeting
The Ripon meeting had been
called by Major Alvan E. Bovay.
a Whig lawyer, who generally
receives credit for suggesting the
name of the party.
He had passed on his idea to
Horace Greeley who later advo-
Gated the name Republican at a
convention in jackson, Mich.
Although Ripon had voting list
that hardly exceeded 100 in those
days of exclusively male suffrage,
more than half of them attended
Bovay's first gathering. The inn
pulse which brought them together
was the conviction that the slavery
question was coming rapidly to
a head and that those who opposed
must unite in a new group, regard
less of geographical lines.
Northern states naturally proved
the most fertile ground for spread
ing the new doctrine. Before the
party's first national convention,
which was held in Philadelphia on
June II, 1861 firm "toehold' had
been secured by senatorial repre-
sentation at Washington.
History fails to record what part,
if any, Major Bovay played in the
Philadelphia meeting. The dele
gates were unanimously in favor of
nominating John c. Fremont and
he was selected on the first ballot.
Another Republican attended,
however. He was the gangling Illi-
nois rail-splitter, Abe Lincoln, and
some of his colleagues had the
temerity to advance his name as
a candidate for vice-president.
ssIJooact Ahen lost the nomination
but four years later he was to
carry the party to victory.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
STAR
DUST
Movie Radio
kBy VIRGINIA VALE Xxx

p ANDOLPH SCOTT'S mar
~ riage came as a surprise to
Hollywood; rumor has had the
handsome Randy about to pro-
pose to one motion picture star
after another. So imagine the
shock when he announced that he
was married last March, when he
went back home.
His bride is a member of the
wealthy and social DUPONT family
couple that with the fact that be-
fore he went into pictures he was
an usher at a Dupont wedding,
and you may get some idea of how
lar the romance dates back.
In fact, there used to be runors
to the effect that he was very much
IN love with a girl in the Sunny
South but felt that he hadn't enough
money to marry her-though his
father was a rich man. So-fame
and fortune came by way of the
movies, and now Hollywood, where
bachelors are far too rare, has lost
one of the most eligible ones.
q
"The Road to Glory" is going to
be one of Fredric March's favorite
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
BY ONE VOTE


z UTHERFORD B. HAYES Of
Ohio, nineteenth President of
the United States, can be designat-
ed "the man who was elected by a
single vote"
His contest with Samuel j. Til
den of New York, the Democr attic
nominee, threatened for a time in
1875 and early 1877 to bring about
a resumption of the Civil war. Per-
haps it explains in some measure
the bitterness of battles today be-
tween Republicans and Democrats.
Hayes faced the disadvantage of
running in the wake of the eight
years of the Grant administrations,
followed as they were by sensa-
tional accusations of financial
frauds. There was little to choose
between abilities of the candidates
and when first returns were in,
Tilden was acclaimed as winner.
Shortly after election day, it was
revealed that Tilden's managers
were uncertain as to the results
their party had achieved in F'lori-
da, South Carolina and Louisiana.
Normally Democratic, these states
still were in the hands of carpet
bagger governments.
Tilden had 1874 electoral votes
and the ballots of any of the three
states named would have elected
him. Hayes, with 1866, needed all
of them to have one more cleo
toral vote than Tilden. In Louisi-
ana, the canvassing board threw
out 1890 Democratic votes and
gave the state to Hayes. Republi-
cans asserted their candidate had
won in both South Carolina and
Florida. But Democrats of the
three states returned votes for Til
den.
To make the situation a typical
American scene, congress was di-
vided, one branch being Democrat
ic, the other Republican.
1t was decided finally to appoint
FIVE congressman from each party
and five judges of the Supreme
court to make the decision as to
which set of returns from the
disputed states should be accepted.
The election of Hayes was as
sured by the vote of Justice Brad
ley, whose participation gave the
deliberative body a margin OF eight
Republicans to seven Democrats.
And congress approved these mo-
mentous findings just in time to
enable Rutherford B. Hayes to take
+he oath of Office as President.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

So you like this numberi
Lovely, isn't it? Boosting the
very newest in sleeves and smart
styling, it is just the frock to
occupy the leading role in your
wardrobe for weeks and months
ahead. What's more, you can
make it quickly and inexpen-
sively.
Note the choice of short or long
sleeves, the paneled front, the
clever collar, the lovely pockets
there is a perfect symmetry of de-
sign and a simplicity of line which
makes it favorite from the bell!
Fashioned of a printed silk,
crepe, or cotton, you can achieve
enviable distinction in this smart
model, a frock suitable for almost
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

laDOraCOry L0eLS W. G. COLEMAN
prove its brilliance is nearest like
natural daylight kind to eyes!
W. G. Coleman, pioneer inventor
of gas-pressure appliances, has
spent 36 years perfecting this lamp.
It makes its own gas burns
kerosene or gasoline. 1t operates
for only 1c a night! It is clean,
safe, and is an ornament in any
home.
Eyestrain is caused by poor and
insufficient light, and often results
in serious damage to the eyes. Now,
nobody need take chances with
their precious sight. This new Cole.
mar Lamp is so inexpensive that
no one can afford to be without 1t.
1t provides plenty Of light for every
home need :. for reading, sewing,
studying, playing.
Readers of this paper can get full
details of this remarkable lamp, In
cluding illustrations of the many
beautiful models, by simply send
ing postcard to w. @. Coleman,
Dept. WU-171, Wichita, Kansas.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
Frock With New Features

any daytime occasion and the sort
to give you the ultimate in salts
faction.
Make it yourself, sending today
for Barbara Bell Pattern No.
1928 designed for sizes IA, 16,
18, 20, 80, "a, SO, S8, 40 and AZ.
Size 16 requires just yards of 49,
inch fabric, with short sleeves.
Send Is cents in coins.
Send for the Fall Pattern Book
containing 100 Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women and matrons. Send
Is cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sew
ing Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third ST., New York, NY.
9 Bell Syndeate.-WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Hear the Noble Lord
he Sees a New Germany
A Must for the U. S. A.
Strength Alone Protects

An association called "The Anglo
German s Fellowship" a name which
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
NNHhNN q
g Ou@MNC

To prevent the juice in fruit tart
boiling over, mix little corn
starch with the sugar before add
ing it to tart filing.
Green bananas may be ripened
by placing in paper bag and
keeping in dark closet for a
few days.
When having oak floors laid,
have flooring delivered at the
house number of days before
work is to be done. Open bales
so that dry air can get to the
strips to reduce any moisture
content.
Aluminium pots and pans that
have become discolored may be
frightened by rubbing with a
cloth moistened with lemon juice.
To remove water spots from
silk, dampen evenly and press
material while still damp. This
may be done by spoAging care
fully with clear water or by shak-
ing it in the steam from briskly
boiling tea kettle until it is thor
oughly damp.
When making cole slaw, or cab
bage salad, add half a small
onion, shredded fine and mix with
the ca b b age. It improves
the flavor.
g Associated Newspapers.-wNUs Service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
Rivers That Flow North

The St. Johns River in Florida is
supposedly the only river ia the
Uniteo States which flows north
ward throughout its entire course.
There are others, however, which
flow north for q part of their course
These include the Monongahela in
Pennsylvania, the Tennessee in Ten
nessee and Kentucky, the Rec River
of the North in Minnesota and North
Dakota, Big Horn in Wyoming and
Montana, Powder in Wyoming and
Montana.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
Foreign Words
und Phruses

Apres nous lie deluge. CD Aft
er us the deluge (attributed to
Madame de Pompadour, in refer
ence to signs of an approaching
revolution).
Bordereaux. CD A marginal
note; memorandum
Chef-d'oeuvre. CD A master
piece.
De nihilo nihil fit. (L.) Nothing
comes from nothing.
Mems sana in corpore sano. L.)
A sound mind in a sound body.
Ippissima verba a. The very
words.
In hoe signo vinces. (L.) BY
this sign thou wilt conquer. Mot
to of Constantine.l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

the next film vehicle of the dancing
king and his partner Ginger Rogers
will be.
ODDS AND ENDS They do say
that one reason why Adolphe Menjou
.Cas so glad to sail of to Europe t0ds that
his caricafure OF John Barrymore ["
"Sing, Baby, Sing" is pretty harsh
Patricia Ellis has been entertaining mree
charming young people. Joe, Eugene ana
Marjorie O'Brien---her, sister ana o'Im, I'.,
ers Jean HGrLOt0 toues me sun, ont M
she stayed out in it much 100 Io''s me
G",,' G,.r~ sho, Kent her in bed tOr a couple
~ ~. Jo.s William Pot0eH and MyTnG
y ~ SIy cye going to do "The Return Of hbe
TMI;, M MoHs-JOr which loud cheers!
''''' "' Ss waatern Newspaper Union
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

in his portrayal of Boutwell, in
Mary Queen of Scotland in which
Katharine Hepburn starred as the
ill-fated monarch.
Olivia de Haviland's very beau
tiful younger sister, Jean Fontaine,
has been signed up for pictures by
Jesse Lasky, the old star-maker Cat
the moment of this writing it's still
a secret). So remember the name
and look for the face, for it's dol
lars to doughnuts that she will be
one of the big names in pictures be-
fore very long.
Of course you've heard Peter Van
Steeden's band on the radio-now he
declares that some day you may
hear his daughter play. She is
only year and half old, but she
likes her toy piano better than any,
thing else, and he swears that she
can play several notes of ''The MeT.
ry Widow Waltz" on it.
Edgar Guest is known far and
wide as poet; in fact, the name of
eddie Guest" is a household
word. But-he wishes that you knew
him as a musician. In the broad
casting studios he gazes wistfully
at the flying fingers of the pianist
and banjo players who are on his
program; he said recently to a
friend eff I could only get out of
my typewriter what those fellows
get out of their instruments mot
realizing that the poems he writes
are music to the ears of mLltitudeS.
q
Robert Taylor is getting more fan
mail than anyone else on the Met
70 lot-including Clark Gable. And
that's what makes for long-term
contracts, big salaries, and espe-
cially selected roles. Also, he is
still devoted to Barbara Stanwyck.
Charles Boyer and his wife, Pat
Patterson, paused a day in New
York on their way to Europe; it
was one of the hottest days of a
very hot summer, but he wore a
tcpcoat when they arrived, and she
wore one too. They must have be-
lieved what Californians say about
New York weather. He very dip
lomatically said nothing about the
making of 'The Garden of Allah"
his latest picture.
&
Fred Astaire made all arrange
ments for his new broadcasting Sc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

pictures; he liked
the role the best of
any he'd had in a
long time, and gave
a magnificent per-
formance when the
cameras turn e d.
Judging from it's
early reception, the
picture is going to
be a favorite with
film fans, too. The
versatile M a r C h
knows a "fat" part
when he sees it. He
0ann0nSfrofod fbof
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

SHOWS LIldC II1Gu
forget wars as
easily as they do
seasickness, gave
a dinner in Lon
don in honor of
the Duke and
d u c h e S s of
Brunswick, who
are Germans, as
was the British
royal family orig
inally.
Among other
speakers at the
din n e r, Lord
Lothian talked
about xxyar tho
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

ries b e fore he
hoped off for Eu-
rope for a vacation,
most of which will
be spent with his
sister and former
d a n C ing partner,
L a dy Cavendish.
He'll begin broad
casting September
8, and Jack Benny
will give him a
send-off, just for
luck. Movie fans
~ xxyh af
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

ing "eye-health"
to thousands Of
homes, especially
in rural commune
ties. This lamp
gives 8 times
more light than
any mantle lamp
which has no pro-
vision for air
pressure. Special
laboratory tQqfa
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
new PRESSURE LAMP
PROTECTS EYESIGHT
Provides 800 candlepower
''Live" Natural BrilIianee For
Only 1e a Night

A new mantle lamp that protects
your sight with 800 candlepower
"live," air-pressure light is bring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Gambrin Gun Club
To Meet June 5
Gathering At Highland To Fea-
ture Talks On Protection Of
Game and Fish

The DIR. William B. Gambrill Rod
and Gun Club of Howard County will
hold it's June meeting on Monday,
June s, at the home of Stanley Cole
at Highland, about three miles west
of GAINESVILLE on the road to Wash
ington. The meeting is scheduled for
Is P. M. A smoker will be held.
Speakers for the meeting will be
Meyer Rosenbush, chairman of the
Legislative Committee of the Sports
mans Luncheon Club, who will talk
on proposed laws for the protection
of game and fish, and F. c. Latrobe,
president of the Maryland Outdoor
Federation. Mr.. Latrobe will give a
report on the recent meeting held in
Baltimore.
Members are urged to attend and
hear these interesting talks. Visitors
ARE cordially invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Bonus Bonds To
Be Paid Through
Post Office Dept
Identification Necessary Before
Delivery Can Be Made
Payment By Check

Definite announcement was made
this week as to the manner in which
Bonus Bonds will be delivered to the
Veterans of this county. The veteran
to honor the bonds, must be at his
home to receive them, otherwise they
will be returned to the Post Office in
which the carrier works, and the vet
eran will have to apply at the post
office when his carrier is there to iden-
tify him, in order to receive them.
Before the Bonds will be delivered,
Identification must be established,
Postmaster George L. Edmonds in
speaking of the necessary Identifica-
ton said, eff you are not known to
the carrier, arrange to have some one
known to both present, that will ex-
pedite the matter and enable you to
get your Bond without delay" The
Bonds may be delivered to the ad-
dressee only.
When a veteran desires to cash any
or all Of his bonds, he will be required
to call at his local Post Office, with
% witness who can identify him. The
Bonds must be left and he will re-
ceive a receipt for them. In the due
course of events, a check will be
mailed to him for the amount of the
bonds which he surrendered.
Another important piece of infor-
nation given out by the local post
master this week, is, that care should
be- taken to see that nothing is writ
ten on the reverse side of the Bonds,
until the veteran has appeared before
the official at the Post Office, who will
give him the proper instructions for
certiication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

Masonic Hall, here, tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock. The initiation Of new
members will feature. Mrs. Lillian
Robertson, Worthy Matron, will pre-
side.
Friends of Mrs. A. c. Jordan will
regret to learn that she is i'll at the
home of her son-jn-law and daughter
DR.. and Mrs. Moody, near Gathers
burg.
Mrs. Ira Darby will entertain the
Gaithersburg Homemakers Club at
her home, here, on Wednesday even
ing of next week. Mrs. Walter Rein
hart and Mrs. Charles Brown will
assist. Mrs. G. E. Kinsey will be the
program leader.
Miss Ella Plummer and Mrs.. Car
roll Walker entertained on Saturday
evening in honor of their house
guests, Mrs. CT. A. Rhodes and Miss.
Ellen Rhodes Of Atlanta, Ca,
Mrs. Yates Barber has returned
from recent visit to relatives i'm
North Carolina.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Change In Farm
Program Will Aid
All Wheat Growers
DIR. Symons, In Charge Of Pro-
gram In Maryland Points
Out Requirements

All wheat farmers who seeded Glow
Ter in their wheat fields the past
spring may benefit from change in
the new soil conservation program
which was announced by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture on May %, ac-
|cording to DR.. T. B. Symons, who is
in charge of carrying out that pro-
gram in Maryland. He urges all wheat
growers to thoroughly inform them
selves with respect to this change and
to file work sheets for their farms, if
they have not already done so.
1t is possible under the new ruling,
DR.. Symons states, to consider one
half the acreage of wheat seeded to
clover in meeting the requirement
that the acreage diverted from de-
pleting crops must be planted to con-
serving crops in 1886, in order to
Iqualify for Class payment. Many
farmers, he says, have been puzzled
as to how they could meet that re-
quirement. Some have been planning
to plant soybeans to turn under as
green manure, but have been fearful
that dry weather might cause failure.
The new ruling, it is stated, will en-
able most farmers who have seeded
clover in their wheat to count one
half the acreage of wheat seeded to
clover in meeting the requirement in
stead of planting a summer green
manure crop for that purpose.
DIR. Symons emphasizes also that
the new ruling will enable farmers to
meet another requirement of the pro-
gram. He points out that there must
be minimum acreage devoted to soil
conserving crops on the farm in 1886
equal to Is percent of the soil depict
ling base. One-half the acreage OF
wheat seeded to clover the past
spring may be counted for that pur-
pose, he states.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Meat Dealers Outing
At Brendel's July 19

Those in charge of arrangements
for the annual outing of the meat
dealers of the State to be held at
Brendel's Manor on Sunday, July 10
are busy making preparations for
more than $4,000 persons. This infor-
nation was announced by John Stroh,
chairman of the general committee.
One of the features of the program
will be baseball game between the
grocers and meat dealers attending.
There will also be athletic events and
races. ---