davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-30
Lay Council Will
Hear Talk Monday
By State Official
Second Annual Spring Luncheon
Is Slated For KenwO0d
Country Club

There will be notable representa-
ton of federal, state and county
health and welfare officials at the Sec
ond annual spring luncheon meeting
of the Public Health Lay Council OF
Montgomery County to be held at the
Kenwood Country Club on Monday
May 4th, at one o'clock.
Those attending as guests of honor
are Miss Naomi Deutsch of the Chill
dren's Bureau, Department of Labor
and former assistant professor OF
Public Health Nursing at the Univer-
sity of California; DR.. George C. Ruiz
land, Health Officer of the District OF
Columbia; DR.. j. H. Mason Knox, Jr.,
Chief of the Maryland State Bureau
of Child Hygiene; DR.. Richard c.
Leonard, Chief of the State Bureau of
Oral Hygiene; DR.. V. L. Ellicott,
Health Officer of Montgomery County,
and Mrs. Ellicott; DR.. Edwin Broome,
Superintendent of the Montgomery
County Public Schools, and Mrs
Broome; Miss Frances Leishear, Sup
erintendent of the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital; DR.. John Sharp
ley, clinician of the dental clinic which
the Lay Council has recently estab-
lished and sponsored, and Mrs. Sharp
ley, who assists him; and Miss julia
Foley, head of the Montgomery Coun-
ty In-school nursing service.
Mrs. Austin Lamar, Chairman of
the Lay Council, will preside at the
meeting which follows the luncheon,
when DR.. Robert Riley, Administrator
of the Maryland State Health Depart
ment will speak on health work in the
state, and Capt. Rhoda Milliken of the
Women's Bureau of the District of
Columbia will speak on the Relation
of crime to health. Miss Deutsch and
DR.. Rutland will also be called upon
for brief remarks.
A delightful program OF music has
been arranged by Elizabeth Clayton
Bacon, we'll known soprano, Mary
Fletcher Fallsgraf, violinist, and
Myrtle Alcorn, pianist.
Arrangements are in charge Of Mrs
William Nelson Morell of Bethesda
Mrs. Frank Neumann of Silver Spring
and Miss Anna Stiles of Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-30
COblentz Not Guilty

"Not guilty" was the verdict handed
down this morning, Thursday in the
Baltimore Circuit Court in the case
of Emory L. COblentz against the
State. COblentz was on trial follow
ing a verdict which charged him with
corporate misrepresentation" in con-
nectiOn with the merger of the Wash
ington Trust Company of Ellicott
City with The Central Trust Company
of Maryland.
James Clark. special prosecuting
attorney drew the indictment under
which Coblentz was tried. Leo Vein
berg represented Mr.. COblentz. The
verdict was rendered by Judge Charles
F. Stein.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-30
William E. WOOtton
New President OF
Young Democrats
Rockville Group Plans To Work
Toward Getting Primary
Vote Out

The Young Mems Democratic Club
of Rockville elected William E. Woot-
ton, prominent local young Democrat,
president of the Club for the ensuing
year. The retiring president, ]. S.
Dawson, Jr., who was recently elected
president of the United Young Mems
Democratic Clubs of Montgomery
County cited some of the outstanding
work done by the Club in the past
year and expressed his thanks to the
local group for the support they gave
him in the countrywide election.
The Rockville Club made plans to
help get out the Democratic vote in
the Primary elections to be held on
May 4th and many of the members
planned to attend the banquet to be
given in honor of Congressman David
J. Lewis at the Congressional Coun-
try Club on May 18th.
Mr.. Wootton stated that he would
call a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Rockville Club in the
near future to discuss the Presidential
Campaign and the Congressional cleo
lions that will take place this year.
Other officers elected were: Robert
Maddox, First Vice-President; John
w. Claggett, Second Vice. President;
John B. Brewer, Recording Secretary;
George H. Lamar, Jr., Corresponding
Secretary; John F. Claggett, Treas
urer; and Nicholas Brewer, Jr., Serge
ant at Arms.
The Club also elected as Delegates
to the Country Clubs Val Wilson
George Lamar, Jack Spates, John w
Clagget, and William Wootton, Rober-
Maddox, Jack MARYLAND, Lloyd Brew.
er, Jack Clagett and John Brewer
were selected as Acknowledgements
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-30
County Farm Debt
Adjustment Cases
In State Settled
Reductions Of $17O,91O Made
Since January, According To
Committee

Acting in a purely unofficial advis-
DRY capacity. County Farm Debt Ad-
justment committees in Maryland
have adjusted 81 cases, with debt re-
auctions of $170,910 since January 1,
it is announced by C. E. Wise, Jr.,
Secretary of the Maryland Farm Debt
Adjustment Committee.
The accomplishment of this work
Mr.. Wise attributes chiefly to the
conditions under which these volun-
teer county committees function.
The bulk of the actual adjustment
of debts is performed by committee
of three OF more members who are
friends and neighbors of both credi-
tors and debtors, and who equally re-
present creditor and debtor groups.
This committee, functioning under dis
trict and state supervisors, operates
as a part of the Farm Debt Adjust
ment Division of the Resettlement Adj
ministration.
No adjustment is secured without
the consent of the creditor, while both
debtors and creditors know that the
committee seeks the advantage OF
neither group at the expense of the
other. Debts are adjusted with the OBJ
jective of refnancing or reduction to
save creditors from certain loss and
relieve debtors Of financial burdens
which they can not handle under pres
emit economic conditions. No charge is
made to either debtor or creditor.
The 81 cases, representing activities
in all parts of the state, involved orig
inal indebtedness of $528,702. These
debt adjustments included refnancing
extensions and settlements. Farm
property involved in these cases total
ed 1913 acres. Taxes were paid to
1852.
eve have made a good start with
these 81 cases." Mr.. Wise said, land
there is an increasing need for the
services Of these committees, Judging
by the increasing number of requests
for farm debt adjustment services
which are being received by district
supervisors. Through this work, froz-
en- assets are being made liquid, and
many farm homes are being saved
from foreclosure" he explained.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-30
Cooking School and Radio
HOOk-up Here On May 6

The Rockville Branch of tho
Damascus Electric Company will hold
cooking school at it's Rockville
office, 16 East Montgomery Avenue,
on Wednesday afternoon, May 8.
The program, which will be broad
casted by a hook-up with station
WIND, Frederick, will begin
promptly at 2 p. n.
Miss Carolyn Chesser, head Of the
economies department Of the Elec-
trio Institute of Washington, viii
conduct the demonstration. During
the afternoon questions win Be pro-
pounded persons on the streets II
Rockville and answers win be amph-
fed. This is believed TO be the first
opportunity for Montgomery County
residents to hear a radio program
broadcasted from Rockville. Prizes
will be given away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-30
Mayor McBain Has
No Opponent For
Coming Election
Gaithersburg Stands To Re-
elect Man For Sixth Term;
No Salary Attached

William McBain will be unopposed
May a for reelection as Mayor Of
Gaithersburg after having already
served five successful two-year terms.
Mr.. McBain, Scotsman with a pro-
nounced accent has fully met all the
requirements Of real leader and
business executive.
Those seeking election as council
men for the two year period are
Norman Belt, and George Marshall,
incumbent; for the four year period
Hobart Ramsdell, w. d. Cooley and
Roy Talbot, incumbent.
Neither the mayor nor members Of
the council receive salary.
The hours for voting will be from
IL to 7 P. M. Town Council Room,
on Monday May A. The following cleo
ton workers have been appointed,
Thomas Gloyd, Forest Ward, Judges;
Mrs. Harvey Selby and Mrs. Jesse
Briggs, Clerks.
The regular meeting Of the Mayor
and Council will be held Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-30
Water Bills Must Be
Paid By June First

F. Bache Albert, clerk to the
Town Council, has issued warn
ing that all water bills in the Town
of Rockville must be paid by June
1. otherwise, water will be cut off
where users are delinquent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS .


The winter supply of potatoes can
now be laid in if a cool, dry place
to store them is available. Onions, too,
are plentiful and cheap and keep we'll
in a dry, well-ventilated atmosphere.
The numerous members of the cab
bage family are particularly attrac-
tive in both quality and price as are
the various salad greens. Apples and
grapefruit offer the best fruit values.
All meats are comparatively reas-
enable including poultry. New crop
turkeys of from to IL pounds are
already being marketed. Eggs are
considerable higher.
Here are three menus planned for
different budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Shoulder Lamb Chops
Dreamed Potatoes Glazed Carrots
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Layer Cake
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Lamb Drowned Potatoes
Spinach with Onions
Bread and Butter
Fruit Gelatin Cup Cakes
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Roast Stuffed Young Chickens
Sweets or Vans Cauliflower au Gratin
Celery Cranberry Sauce
Rolls and Butter
Prune Whip Orange Cake
Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23

Say, when they're playing checkers
With some of the lesser men.
So don't misunderstood me
simply want to show
There's "more-and-one" method
To do thus and so-and-so.
On the length Of longer evening,
William, the Inflated, enters the store;
Calls for drink, throws down dime;
Insists all oke, he has more.
Down, where the dime came from
The same, a pocket in a pair Of turn
ed-up jeans
A comercial traveller winks at broth
er drummer;
And the brother catches what he
means.
Bill comes in, dragging his feet,
With his funny, doleful nose.
He leans on the counter near the place
Where William strikes his pose.
"Show me your drawing paper, please,
These school-kids are some fare.
I'd sleep out if I forgot the young
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23
By WILMA E. DEUTE

Well, well, if it int Halloween
time already! That great day fol
children! The day they can do all
the SO called damage" their little
heads concoct without fear of pun
ishment at home. That is, if the
damage" isn't done at home.
Oh how I wish I could shrink just
enough to get by with few of those
pranks myself. Especially making
"rat-tats" on window. But even as a
youngster 1 was somewhat suppressed
by a wise and knowing family. L
was always given a grand party! 1
have sometimes wondered about that
because every child in the neighbor-
hood was invited, and that left no one,
around to chalk car windows and let
the air out of tires. However, during
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23
Halloween Parties To Keep
Youngsters Out Of Mischief

the past few years I have come to
see the wisdom of these parties and
freely prescribe the same for worry
ing parents.
Not only do parties do away with
much mischief, but they do leave a
life time impression on a child. Es-
pecially if the party was given at
their home. And such prestige they
gain! Tsc Tsc! And who of the
grown-ups can forget the games,
blind mans bluff, pin the donkey's
tail and best of all "apple ducking!"
Plan a party for your children and
for refreshments, serve homemade
ice cream, little cakes, apple cider,
lots of nuts and of course fruit.
Decorate the dining room in orange
and black crepe paper and there is
always that ever popular "grab bag"
solving the problem of favors!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23
June Is o. Frittey' FIend
Young Hollywood Star
Gives Favorite Recipes
BY Mabel Love

TUNE TRAVIS, who has been
u winning new laurels by her per-
Torrance in "Jailbreak," is one Of
the most charming members Of
Hollywood's group of younger
screen actresses. She is also what
might be called a fritter fiend.
When it comes to making fritters
she claims that she is real au-
thority, and to prove it she stands
ready to take on all corners who
think they can Guido her in the
fritter line.
One of the favorite recipes Of
this young Warner Brothers star
is for a pineapple fritter which she
says Is particularly good when
served with chops, ham or veal
steak, or curry dish. Here is her
recipe for 1t.
Royal Fritters
No. can Hawaiian pineapple sliced
in spear-like shapes
Ia cups all-purpose -four
Il teaspoon salt
teaspoons oaSlEg powder
esq
q to 3. cup milk
tablespoons powdered sugar
Drain and dry the pineapple
slices with absorbent paper or a
fresh tea towel. Sift flour. salt and
baking powder; stir in well-beaten
egg and milk. This batter should be
just thick enough to coat the pine
apple. Heat fat (about l quart in a
deep, fiat bottom PAM to $50 or
3750F., or until a cube Of bread
will brown in about SO seconds.
Then dip pineapple in batter and
fry in deep fat 2 or 8 minutes until
a golden brown. Drain on absorbent
paper. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar before serving.
Just for good measure, June also
gives recipe for a sauce which
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23
Menu o. The Week
MONDAY

| MONDAY
tomatoes crackers peaches
milk DinnRoast leg of lamb hashe potatoes
apple and salad, lemon meringue pie,
TUESDAY
Breakfas-Sliced oranges hot wheat cereal.
bukwheat cakes pattes coffee
milk DnneHam potatoes casserole
spinach in bacon ring mixed green spice CAKE
WEDNESDAY
Breakfas-Stewed peaches, ready to eat cereal,
scrambled with doughnuts
LuncCam ters cole sla bread and butter sandwiches
roquefOrt
dressing fruit gelatine with whipped cream, coffee
THURSDAY
I Breakfast-Prune juice ready to cereal.
affe apple jelly LunehCorned
with poachd tips apioca pudding milk
salad curd pie with graham cracker crust coffee
FRIDAY pr..1s...-stswed pears, hot cereal baked
eggs Lunch-Cheee souf mixed
dressing biscuits pudding
Dnner-Fried aops
coffee.
- Breakfast-Orange juice, ready cereal.
bread marmalad coffee
LunehChckn pineapple salad cakes
milk DnnerROa shoulder of pork Drowned potatoes
cabbage apple green salad cheese cake coffee
SUNDAY Breakfast-axed fruit juices hot wheat cereal
eggs Benedict coffee Dinner
bued
biscuit gace with assorted cakes Coffee
suppewelh fruit compete assorted cookies
coffee
Sidney Snow will be these
Just write of this paper
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23
Edited by Wilma E. Deute

the eye;
The gentle breezes flutter petals down
Like snowflakes, falling from clear,
blue sky.
The busy plowman, singing as he
tolls,
Turns countless burrows, 'twixt the
morn and night;
Soon, row on row, the checkered fields
of corn
Will reach their pale green shoots to-
ward the light.
The clover fields are coming into
bloom;
In fancy one can smell the new mown
hay,
Or hear the rustling corn at even
tide;-
Yet. these are but the promises of
May.
But, when one views the country in
the fall,
When late October's color warmly
CLOVIS;
Instead of fields of green, so rich and
fresh,
Are full cared shocks of corn, in
stately rows.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By EUNICE ELLIS
Hama Economist

By EUNICE ELLIS
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
SWEET POTATO CUSTARD PIE
2 cups sweet potatoes
1 cup sugar
1 tsp. salt
1 tsp. cinnamon
Y tsp. lemon
u tsp. almond
4 tsp. ginger
u tsp. nutmeg
2 cups milk
2 eggs
1 tsp. vanilla
Mix all ingredients together. Pour
into uncooked pastry shell. Bake at
425 degrees for 40 80 minutes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23

she says is delicious for serving
either with fritters or puddings.
Pineapple Sauce
2 cups canned Hawaiian pineapple Juice
Lemon rind
5 tablespoons sugar
Juice of lemon
2 teaspoons cornstarch
tablespoon water
Boil the pineapple juice with a
piece of lemon rind. In another
pan melt the sugar to a golden
brown color, then add the pineap-
pie juice and boil for a few minutes.
Mix cornstarch with water and stir
into sauce to thicken it. Boil for
5 minutes. Add lemon juice, and
strain. This sauce may be served
hot or cold.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23
Poetry Corner
WILL AND BILL

These are fellow neighbors:
(For convenience, Will and BilD.
Two of the few who've made good
With this "blasted land" to till.
I don't blame the old boys
For spouting now and then
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23

'uns request,
Go home why, I wouldn't dare
"Well, I guess we old 'un's don't know
it all;
Though some of the new things do
seem strange.
I, myself, got PARKWAY through the
Fourth Reader;
And my mind was on the range.
"Yeah, that'll be all right, your cheap
est,
That's like she said, My Sue.
Anyhow, she'll have to take it;
And make the blasted material do"
Now, as said near the beginning.
IF could wear either Wills or Bills
shoes, I'd brag.
The question is, Would I be an, OPP
tomist,
Or use the others gag?
Olivia Bell.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23
THURSDAY

waffles. bacon, apple jelly, coffee or cocoa.
with poached eggs. asparagus tips. tapi
Dinner Chicken fried steak, country gravy
beets, lettuce roll salad, custard pie with gr
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

cocoa. Lunch-Clam fritters, cole slaw, brea
jelly tarts. tea or milk. Dinner-Fruit cup,
carrots, onions and potatoes, hearts Of lettu
dressing. fruit Relatine with whipped cream
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23

PROMISE AND FULTILMENT
Throughout the country side, in early
May,
The pink and white of orchards meets
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23

The apple trees, once full of fragrant
bloom,
Where honey bees and robins reign
ed supreme,
Are laden now with juicy globes Of
sweetness;
Among the leaves the ruddy wine
saps CLEAN.
And so, with Autumn's plentitude a.
round us,
And cool and crisp each bright Oc-
tober day.
We feel so grateful to old Mother
Nature"
For keeping promises she made in
May.
Alma Gertrude Hurley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
high class printing.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
ADVISES CARE BE TAKEN
IN HANDLING OF POISONS

AMES, Iowa CP.-Winter storage Of
agricultural poisons must be handled
with care to avoid loss of lives and
supplies, says DR.. c. ]. Drake, State
entomologist. following q study of re-
ports telling of loss Of lives to humans
cattle and other animals because farm
poisons were carelessly stored.
Poison kept over Winter" he said,
should be stored safely In buildings
in leak-proof containers, carefully
labeled, where humans and domestic
and wild animals will not have access
to It,"
Evening star., 1936-10-24

<ASAocos
I. Composed Of fragments.
8. Raw, as silk.
is. Metric land measure.
16. Type Of annuity.
II. Rouses.
18. Alliance: Fr.
10. Thin strips Of metal.
20. Ribbed woolen fabric.
20. Slant.
%. Congeals.
"a. Fresh-water fish.
IS. Rapid water current.
26. Negative.
~. Wild pluns.
%. Parts of an early type Of rifle.
20. Patellae.
81. Shelter for game.
80. Indian totem poles.
80. Part.
"a. Discuss pro and con.
81. Cataplasm.
II. Banishment.
q. Inclined planes.
43. In Roman law, dowry.
A. Masculine nickname.
Is. Parts of maxilla of certain insects
48. Tunes.
a. Flying hero.
48. Glossy silk.
40. Over.
so. Kind Of tobacco leaf.
81. Artery Of the neck.
"a. Periodical.
IS. Light textile fabric.
IS. Forsakes.
81. Comforts.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

/. Bird of the sparrow family.
2. Dictionary.
3. Adhere.
4. Pens.
S. Makes an edging.
6. Wrath.
Z. Ceded territories.
8. Cubic meters.
9. Pines.
10. Wavy: her.
IL. Consumed.
IL. Yearly produce Of vineyard.
l3. Decoy.
IA. Most profound.
81. Elongates.
"a. Coat with metal
IS. Bolt.
~. Freshet.
20. Rings.
30. Elevate in dignity.
81. Closed carriage.
80. Tells fanciful stories.
"a. Lowered in character.
IS. Do.
So. Ancient galleys.
81. Dialect descended from Sanskrit
| 38. Foolish.
| 80. Crowlike.
| 40. Ancient chariots.
AZ. Climbing palms: var.
IS. French revolutionist.
| 46. Large snake.
48. Move.
| 40. European sea.
81. Mother Of Peer Gynt.
So. Division of q town among the
the Bontoc Igorrotes.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR expert all-around
operator: one with following preferred.
Laura's Beauty Shop. "040 Eye st. NV.
GIRLS AND LADIES a. to work with man.
ager distributing food necessities. small
towns. SIG salary for first weeks work
plus liberal bonus. Apply room .709. $40
lSth st. W. "a only p.m.. daily.
GIRLS. restaurant work. between Is and
education. Apply at l109 Pennsylvania
ave.
GIRLS AND LADIES 147 to call on con-
sumers by appointment only; Salary.
Advancement. Suite 104. Maryland Bldg,
1410 H st. NV. between and pm; only.
ing house, elderly. refined. single woman
preferred. Full particulars regarding ex-
perience qualifications. salary expected in
first reply. Address Box 235-S, Star ONCE.
MASsEusE experienced. for Turkish bath.
Apply T.; 1c2:30 pm. only. Emile Health
M1LLINER, must be expert copyist. Apply
Talbot. 1900 Que St NV
NURSE to massage and bathe invalid
laoy. twice week: state terms and refer
ences. Address Box 274-S. Star office. .
by the. day: references required Teie-
phone Mrs. Fremont. North 1884.
WOMAN, middle age take charge of laun-
drv and dry cleaning store. Small inter-
est IN business no investment. Address
YOUNG GIRL. apprentice for beauty shop.
Apply between am. and 4 pm. 1885
10th st. NV.
YOUNG LADY white 21-23. help around
house and store; no experience necessary.
good home and pay. 1885 18th st. NV.
YOUNG LADY to learn massaging hy-
orotherapy and moor gymnastics; small
salary while learning Address Box 53-S
Sta Office.
YOUNG WOMAN single. to help manage
lunch room business; experienced in beer
and liquor line. 404 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
COLORED DRIVER Is HELD
UNDER BOND IN INJURY
Pleads Not Guilty to Charge of
Driving While Drunk-Vic-
tim in Hospital.

James Jesse Rabb, 81. colored, 1475
r street, was held under $500 bond
for jury trial by Judge Walter j.
Casey in Traffic Court yesterday after
he pleaded not guilty to charge of
driving while drunk.
He was arrested at Fourth street
and Florida avenue Saturday night,
after the car he was driving is alleged
to have hit pedestrian.
Policeman Thomas Rasmussen, ninth
precinct, said Rabb was arrested after
his car struck Thomas Clardy, %,
Of 1855 Fourth street northeast.
Clardy is in Casualty Hospital with
O fractured skull.