davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
Trim, Meat ShirtWdister

in any Office or social gathering.
Outstanding because of its neat
and trim appearance, and as
easy to make as to say your A,
B, C's.
The Skirts simply constructed
with front and back panel fitted
snugly at the hips and held by a
self fabric belt at the waist. Five
buttons, one after another, trim
the front bodice and make way
for Puritan collar Of contrast
ing color, or a twin set as shown
in the small sketch. Wide har-
monizing cuffs uplift the full ell
bow length bishop sleeve and Gre
ate ready to work" appear
ance. Try cotton, s1antung, silk,
broadcloth, or crepe for exciting
effects.
Barbara Bell Pattern No.
1945-B is available for sizes IL,
IA, 16, Is and 20. Corresponding
bust measures. 80, 80, "a, So and
38. Size IA (S2) requires A yards
of 39-inch material plus contrast
ing two-thirds yard. Price of pat
tern, Is cents.
Send for the Fall Pattern Book
containing 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 Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third St., New York, N. Y.
q Bell Syndicate-WNITS Service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
Marble Cake

Marble Cake
Y cupful butter.
/ cupful sugar.
IA cupfuls cake flour.
y teaspoonful salt.
I III teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Y cupful milk.
/ tablespoonful maple strip.
/ Tablespoonful m elted choc-
olate.
y teaspoonful cinnamon.
"a teaspoonful nutmeg.
"a teaspoonful allspice.
Place butter in warm place
where it will soften slightly, but
must not melt. Cream sugar in
butter gradually. Add the yolks
of the eggs, which have been
beaten. Sift -four and salt to-
eether several times and add
alternately with the milk. Sift
baking powder in a little of the
flour, which is added last. Fold
in egg whites, which have been
beaten stiff.
Place one-third of the mixture
In a separate bowl and add
spices, strip and melted choco-
late to it. Drop a spoonful Of
each mixture alternately into
cake pan. Bake in moderate
oven.
This cake in excellent to serve
If the meal seems little rich.
It is not heavy and is delicious
without icing.
Copyright.-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
Educa+ion's Cost

Based upon reports received
from 312 city school systems in
the United States, the Office Of
Education estimates that $96.18 is
the average cost of one public
school pupils education per year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22

Full military honors with burial
in Arlington National cemetery
were accorded Rear Admiral Will
liam Sowden Sims, retired, who died
recently. Admiral Sims was in COM
mand of the United States naval
forces in European waters in the
World war. He was seventy-seven
years old at the time of his death.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
DISCOVER Ed
Way to Relieve Coughs
QUICKLY

IT'S BY relieving both theirritated tissues the
throat and bronchial tubes. One set of ingres
dents in FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR quickly
relieves tickling, hacking, coughing coats
and soothes irritated throat Innings to keep you
from coughing. Another set actually enters the
blood, reaches the affected bronchial tubes,
loosens phlegm, helps break, up cough and
before it gets worse, before Others catch it,
Check it with FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR.
Il gives quick relief and speeded-sp recovery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22

Their ranks steadily thinning, the
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic have voted to hold their
1887 encampment in Madison, Wis.
At their recent encampment in
Washington, D. c., the blue-coated
veterans elected o. H. William
Ruhe, eighty-seven-year-old Pitts
burgh, Pa, survivor of the Civil
war, as commander.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-27

Accompanied by their nephew,
Forrest Six, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Six
of Brewster were guests at the home
OF their daughter, Mrs. Ray Ram
sey, from Saturday until Monday.
Other guests at the Ramsey home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Larson and Walter Erickson of va
kima.
Mrs Shaun Kelly recently re-
turned from Eau Claire, Wisconsin,
where she had visited relatives for
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Strohmeier OF
Lind were among the spectators at
the boat races Sunday. On their re-
turn home they were accompanied
by their daughter, Darleen, VINO had
been a guest for several weeks OF
Pauline Leander.
X
Allen Noel of Seattle visited at
the F.. M. Wheeler and Wilbur Nor
ford homes last Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Barge re-
turned Monday evening from a visit
of several weeks with their son,
Alvin Barge and family, at Camas.
While there, the Barges made trip
to Long Beach and other points
of interest.
After week spent with her
mother, Mrs. Ethel Remlinger, Miss
Jane Remlinger returned Tuesday
to Yakima Mrs. Remlinger and MI.
and Mrs. Emil Wagner took her to
Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Samuels and
daughter Frances of Waitsburg were
guests Sunday at the G.. r. Chase
home.
Mrs. Ann Williams accompanied
Wright WieEl to Yakima Friday to
meet her grandson, Tony Chase,
who is spending several weeks va
cation with his father and grand
mother here.
X Y. 81. s,
Word has been received here OF
the birth of a son to Dr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dutton (Aileen Sprague) at
Fort Steilicoom August 18th. The
baby has been named Bruce Avery.
x X X
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-27
STAyELEYS ARRIVE FOR
VISIT AT O'LAREY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey and
their son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Staveley of Tonbridge,
England, with their two small sons,
Christopher and Nicholas, arrived IN
White Bluffs Monday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. O'Larey had visited Mrs.
OLareys sisters, Miss Anna L. Blair
and Mrs. E. M. Wright at the fam
lily home in Springfield, Missouri.
Their son, Jack OLarey of Wash
ington, D. c., and Judge and Mrs.
James T. Blair and their youngest
son, William G. Blair of Kansas
City, with the Staveleys, who ar
rived there from England, completed
the family circle. During their stay
in Springfield the O'Lareys and
Staveleys were the inspiration for
number of attractive parties.
After short visit here the
staveleys will leave for Portland
where Mr.. Staveley is to spend a
wear as instructor at Reed College.
Mrs. Maurice Hitchcock of Sis
tiers, Oregon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Taylor of Sumner arrived Saturday
at the O'Larey home to welcome
their parents and sister.
y X X
Mrs. O. w. Brown returned We'd
nesday from Longview, where she
had been delegate to the state
American Legion Auxiliary conven-
ton. While on the coast she visited
for several days with friends in
Portland
X y X
NOTICE
The White Bluffs schools will
open Tuesday, September 8. All
students must pay 81 per year book
rental this year.
L. A. CODDING,
Clerk, School District No. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Behind Champ Athlete

Behind the man who makes good there is almost always an unsung person who, if the whole truth were known, would De entitled to take bow along with the hero. There Is, for example, the case of Jesse Owens and Charles Riley. Owens Is Americas amazing young Olympic champion. Every human being who knows anything about athletics knows about Jesse Owens.
 Riley is a teacher in junior high school in Cleveland Ohio. Hardly any body outside of Cleveland ever heard Of him. But in the exciting little drama Of Jesse owens life, this man Riley has played an exceedingly important part Not that Riley is the man who made Jesse Owens a runner" owens is one of those naturals who don't need much In the way of training. He just picks up his feet and lays them down according to instinct. No coach can claim much credit for his performance.
 What Riley did for him was far more important. He helped make the runner the sort of lad who can take the fame ana success which have come JeSSeS way With- out getting so swelled-headed and self satisfied that he Is forever after ruiled for ordinary living. A teacher, Riley also acts as unpaid coach of his schools track athletes, He took Jesse under his wing half dozen years ago, when the present Olympic champion was spraddle-legged, shy little colored boy, and became hlS friend and mentor as well as his coach
 He taught Jesse what little the boy needed to know about form" on the clnder path; and he also gave the young ster pretty fair idea about the form" young man needs in the business of living. He used to take the boy for walks through the parks, sit on bench with him, and tell him about other boys who had come up from the bottom to make good-in athletics and in adult life as well. When Jesse got little chesty over his prowess, Riley was there to deflate him with barbed word or two; when he got dis. couraged, Riley had just the encourage ment he needed.
 Riley equipped young Owens to dodge the pitfalls that await any star athlete 1n this per-ballyhooed age. He fired him with the ambition to go on to college ana make something out of himself. To make Q long story short, he gave the youngster lust the kind of friendship and counsel that Jesse needed. And 1t occurs to us that this Charles Riley Is the prototype of vast number of unsung teachers who get youth when 1t Is confused and im- questionable, and give 1t the guidance that sends 1t on to fine, decent, robust man. hood and womanhood.
 There are thousands of these teachers. They never become famous, and they seldom are well paid but we owe them, all in all, tremendous debt. And we might let Charles Riley remind us that they are in there, day In and day out, helping us along toward better citizenship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Better And Better

If newspaper headlines seem to be over enthusiastic these days, blame it on conditions They are definitely on the up-and.up. There can be TO question about that any more. There is definite trend away from hard times and depres- sion that not even the poor grain crops this summer will seriously affect. We sincerely trust that conditions as exem- plifIed by reports locally are the same all over the country. Of course we real- ize that they aren't in farm regions. But industrially there should be a continued pickup.
 We are not ascrlbing reasons and causes to political happenings or events. We are not concerned right now with the political side but with the economical one. Certainly the Chamber of Com- merce report of this week lived up to all expectations. We had read through the columns of the Waterbury Democrat from time to time during the recent weeks that summer slumps were things of the past and that there was steady pull towards the peak year Of 1923 with Its plenitude of work for all.
 Whether or not we reach those peak figures is in a respect dependent on our continued attitude towards the situation. We can view the upswing in industrial circles, in which Waterbury Is bound to share, with genuine enjoyment or else we can grouse about the fact that we are enjoying such conditions when by all the signs and portents conditions should be getting worse. That's trying to fit the picture to the thought, but not to the actual situation. Let us rejoice that our industries may continue to flourish and provide more jobs for the unemployed or those on relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Hugh Alcorn, states attorney of Connecticut, is again 0 candidate for tho republican nomination for governor. His first speech In the campaign was before c meeting ot county Young Republican clubs. If he didn't make their flesh creep they can confidently stroke tho arm'd rhinoceros or the Hyrean tiger. This executive usurpation and centraliza. ton, T call lt the short cut to communism" These are black days:
 We have reached tho crack.
 down era !n our American poll.
 teal life. The campaign of ter-
 roFism iS on.
 Fortunately, the Young Republl- cans are thoroughly aroused. ft ia | time for them to wake up tho voters There must be something rotten in A state which has changed Q Fes publican plurality of 10000 for democratic plurality of $500. If it D necessary to arouse the electorate to the crisis which
 confrontS ts, lot them re.GStahs
 fish the Boys In Blue and
 march the streets of every town
 of the state from now until cleo.
 ton.
 A stranger might think that the issue in ConOncticut A between com- munism and faseiSm. MT. Alcorn means that the republican "boyS' have c bad case of blues. Let uS turn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Open to Conviction

It's Q question whether the echoes of the republican state convention, which gets under way at Foot Guard Hall, Hart ford, September 8, and continues through the following day, will have subsided by the time the democrats have swung into action down at Eastern Point on the lat- ter day. This linking of the two conven- tions should be good thing In one re- spect. All Connecticut newspaper read- CTS will bet their major party state conventions in one fell sWope,
 However, the E. 0. p. gathering at this early writing looms as the more interest ing Of the two. By that We mean there should be fireworks when the republicans gather, whereas the democrats will prob- ably have very orderly and systematized session with not much dissension, but a lot of purposeful remarks about holding on tight to what honors the party has secured in the last six years. And don't worry that lot of good democrats are going to take this matter very seriously this fall. They won't relinquish their hold on the state government very lightly.
 But the republicans, ah, dear readers, that's a different story. They are on the outside now looking in and there's vast chasm between the two. The "outs" are always loudest of speech. Wait until Mayor George A. Quigley of New Britain gets to the convention with his slate or delegates pledged to his candidacy for State Comptroller and for ex-Mayor Wal ter E. Patterson of Hartford as the con- gressional candidate in the first district. That's enough to cause considerable com motion. While republicans may not care to think of such headaches as contrary minded individuals right now, they had better do so now or else find the head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Hugh And Cry Campaign of Hartford County's States Attorney Opens With Rare Appeal to Beware
 of the Jabberwocky.
[ the Jabberwocky.
NEW YORK TIMES

from unhappy things and contem. plate our Only One: "Thero was only one Lincoln, one Coolidge and there iS "only one Landon".
 He reduced the price of automo- bile licenses. He refused to allow tho state to buy him Q new automo- mobile. He "loves tho home and oil that it stands for in American life." Let the home.hating or homeless democrats put that in their pipe and smoke lt. It was on affecting speech though Wo wish that Mir. Alcorn wouldn't call Governor Cross His Excellency. That laurel belongs only to Governor Bridges of New Hampshire and Governor Curley of assachusettS. one wonders, too, why MT. Aleorn talked of Bryant's "ode to Q Waterfowl" "Ode" is MT. Alcorns addition. And 1t seems queer that he didn't quote Bryant's "A Meditation on Rhode Island Coal" This is J. Henry Rora- backs favorite poem. AS ho sits on his Voranda md views the gov. ernors he has made he loves to rec peat:
 And I have seen-not many
 months ago.
 An Eastern Governor in chapeau
 and brass
 And military coat, . glorious
 showl
 Ride forth to visit tho reviews,
 and ahl
 How oft he smiled and bowed to
 Jonathan
 How many hands wero shook and votes were Wonl Twas 6 great governor -- thou too
 shalt Do
 Great in thy turn-and wide shall spread thy fame.
 What can MT. Aleorn do but ac. cept the prophecy9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

aches expanding Co other anatomical re- glons by early September.
 The New Britain mayor is In the fight. Tn fact, he's already started it in his own home town where the Idea that he run for Comptroller doesn't set too well with all the republicans. Tn fact, there's another candidate for State Comptroller right in the mayors own administration and slate of delegates is being groomed to beat the mayors delegates. In 1884 it took a democratic mayoralty victory to sldetrack Mayor Quigley, If his own party tries the same thing this year after he returned the city to the republicans. the repercussions should be deafening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

A. The Macon" crashed Feb. ruary i2, io36, and the "Roma" was destroyed February 2O, 1922.
 e. What is cycle of events9
 A. A round of events proceeding in regular succession after and bee fore similar rounds (e.g. complete day, century); development follows ing normal course as infancy, childs hood, manhood, old age, death.
 c, NamO the author of the adage, 70 Liberty, what crimes are committed in thy name2"
 A. Madame Roland spoke those words standing before the Statue Of Liberty in Paris.
 c. What was the source for the motion picture, "Thero'S Always To. morrow"
 A, The screen version by William Hurlbut was adapted from the story of the same title by Ursula Parrot.
 c. Why do bees cluster outside the entrances to their hives in hot WeRther7
 A. To avoid the extremely high temperaturOs inside the hives. It does not indicate that anything is wrong with tho bees.
 yR you want . copy Of our b0oks lot PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS SINCE l70O" write Co the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, I0i2 Thirteenth s., Northwest, Washington, D. 0. Enclose 10 cents In postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Answers To Questions
By Frederick M. Kerby

e. What Is the racial origin of the Magyars of Hungary
 A. Ethnologically they belong to the Finno.Ugrian division of the Alpo- -Carpathian stock.
 e. What do the suftixes "Skl" and "sky" on Russian names Hnean2
 A. They may be translated "son" or family" as in common English names like Johnson. They are pa- tronymicS.
 e. What does the name MeDer. mott mean2
 A. It iS an Irish family name meaning, "Son of the god of arms"
 e. When was the first five year plan" of tho Soviet Russia inaugu- ratedp
 A. 1929.
 e. When were the airshipS Mas con" and Roma" destroyed9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
lPressConment|
EDUCATIONAL QUALITY AND COST
Bridgeport Telegraph

NSAAdHVRSAb SSsS8AShh
 What city has the best schools in Connecticut
 The answer to that question k not necessarily to be found in the report of the federal ofIice of education on relative expenditures in Connecticut cities. There arc some of these edu- eational "yArdStick" experts who in- sist that where the most money iS spent, there the best schools must Do. Those with common sense know that this does not necessarily hold good. High expenditures may meas ure waste, extrRvagance or aA inefii- cient school management quite As accurately aB they may measure In. creased school facilities or better education.
 The federal office of education re- ports that Hartford spends the most money-$ii6.42 per pupil per year. This compares with 9i02.37 in Wa. terbury; S02.22 in Meriden; S0l,T0 in New Haven and S70.io in Bridge. port.
 Hartford is now abandoning the school district system and introduce ing unified control into It's school affairs. Whether the new system is better than the old remains to be demonstrated, but all of the newSs papers and most of the civic organ- lzatlons in Hartford campaigned for years against the system by which Hartford was broken up into in. dividual school districts. It took three or four successive elections to defeat the district system and bring about unihcation of schools in Hartford. Opponents of the old Sys- tenn said that 1t was extravagant, waSeful and inefficient.
 Is that why Hartford school costs are the highest in the state9 Or is education in Hartford really of SO much better uality than in Brldge- port and New Haven2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

It's the final notice and well 1t might be. There are close to 2,000 people in Waterbury who have ..1t yet paid their old age pension tax of $3. Failure to do this Is punishable by law. Tax Collector William Ennis Is about to invoke the law. Already a penalty tax of an additional dollar on each tax bill Is due, so that the delinquents, If they escape lien fees, etc., will be obliged to pay $4 instead of $S. For those who could have afforded to pay $3 when 1t was due, the $4 is going. to prove @ bit objectionable. No person likes to be over-assessed, but that's one of the penalties of ignoring the law. It has been estimated that there will be some $7,60o collected in Waterbury in delinquent taxes. All that will practically amount to gravy" for the city, as 1t has already paid It's assessment to the state. How ever, you can't really call 1t gravy, for the city had to pay It's $13o, ,oo0 tax before 1t had realized thls total in collections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Current Comments

Father Coughiin iS entitled to his own opinion, but I do not approve of the language he used in express. ing himself on the president. - Bishop Michael J. Gallagher, Detroit.
 The easiest thing in the world to do Is to spend somebody eBe's money, and 1t must be very pleas. ant, judging from the number of people who vote for 1t. - Senator Carter Glass, Virginia.
 Communism exalts man and de- thrones God. Christianity exalts God and humbles man. = Rev. J Walter Liggitt, Philadelphia.
 Upon taking command at Tetuan of the glorious and patriotic Span ish army, I send to ell loyal garri' sons in Morocco and Spain my enc thusiastic greetings. Spain f Savedl - General Francisco Franco, leader of the spanish Rightist re- bellion.
 There is no likelihood now of any. thing approaching . national food Shortage.-Henry 4. Wallace, secre- tAxy af nGEleultsarA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

The second of the 1886 inspection tests by the State Motor Vehicle Department will begin for the Waterbury area in Sep tember and will last until few days be. fore Christmas. It seems as If we had just finished the first of the two semi- annual inspections, but that's because so many motorists waited until the last min ute to have their cars checked. This trip perhaps we'll know better and will get to the inspection lane while the goings good. There Is no reason why every mo. torist couldn't get this important detail of motor operation taken care of just as soon as the inspection lane opens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Massachusetts is quite interested in the candidacy of owen Johnson, the novelist, who will probably be the democratic can- didate for Congress in the first district. MT. Johnson resides in Stockbridge and Is opposing two Holyoke men for the nomination. His republican opponent, should Johnson win, will be Representa- tive Allen T. Treadway, also of Stock bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
TodAy's Blrthdate

T0dAy's BIFthdate
 You should be as c priest of light and sunshine to those around you. Love affairs, travel, speculation and oil forms of pleasure should be favorable for you during october i030.
 Danger from accidents, fire ol rash actions from September through IS, io3e.
 Socially favorable and good foE buying clothes, entertaining oE seeking fAVors from November { through n, l030.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Selected Poem
POEM FOR A DAYS END

Frances Frost in the Christian Science Monitor) Never again will this single day return. The last of sun turns the maple twigs to gold; and where the yellow mustard-bossoms burn' the crickets cry foretelis the autumns cold the voice of autumn in the summer grass. Never second time this lovely day.
 The fragrance of laurel-bioom the crows that pasR over the wood, the meadows blown one way by the mountain -wind the green and sounding tree, the runnels of the sun-waShed hills, the flight of evening swallows-tomorrow these will be here as before but never in such light
 as falls upon them from this luminous air,
 making them far too much for the heart to bear.