davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
GOING IN DEBT
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm getting a very small salary,
and suppose it's reckless to con-
slider marriage at all. But / am
wildly in love. The only ring my
fiancee fancieS is a square-cut dia-
mOnd, which will take me almost
a year to pay for.
1--WE tried to talk it over with
her, but she doesn't seem to be
willing to accept anything less
expensive. Does she really care
for me, or the Square-cut dia-
mond? DOUBTFUL IKE"
Try to talk sense to this fool
ishly extravagant girl even if you
are wildly in love" with her. An
engagement ring is not necessary
at all. It's only a lovely frill, even
if you can afford it. Some of
the most successful men in this
country were obliged to dispense
with the charming formality Of
an engagement ring. owing to the
small salary they drew in the be-
ginning.
If you honestly feel she's more
in love with the diamond than
with you, better back out of a
marriage which doesn't promise
very much.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Pleats Expected To Be
Better Than Ever
This Spring,
By WILMA LAVILLE

Having written about dinner suits evening talleurs
whichever you prefer call them, several times already it's
nice to find in town. available to all Of They We
been worn in Paris since before last and in
New York only this winter, far as know Now for
WASH oto
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Girl to Have Talk
With Boy Friend
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written EEcIuslOeIy for The washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax
when began go steady he asked to drop the girl
who had introduced did this and Jack and planned to
be married in the spring He measured finger for the
ring and the happiest girl in the world.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Fresh Fish Lends Variety
To REGULAR Menu
By JEAN GREEN

visit the local fish markets dcloses many types of
fresh fish available for tomorrow nights dinner
menu Most of them coming in from Florida waters
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Creole Reel pes

The foNoocng recipe is from Ne1O Orleans lady 1Oho
is famous for the decacies her hospitality has long a.
forded her fortunate guests The Times OU print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
HOMINY AND CORNMEAL

As indispensable to the turkey chicken the
Yorkshire pudding the British of beef this plan
taton favore made Of grts (ine homny and cornmeal
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
SHE'S BASHFUL

Dear Miss Fairfax:
my problem is bashfulness,
which especially concerns eating
in public. If 1 go out with a
crowd 1 have good time until
something is said about refresh
ments. when 1 get red in the face
and simply can't eat. What can
1 do about this? BASHFUL."
Take your fork in hand and
mince around until you get the
courage to swallow a mouthful or
two. Everybody has to eat to live.
Why be embarrassed, or make
such a TODD over a necessary func-
ton?
The best cure for such bashful.
ness is to go in for private the
atricals, join a debating society,
or some feminine club where they
all clamor to be heard. If you do
the latter I think you will be rails
ing your hand and getting on your
feet with the rest of the girls.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
FaVOrite

If you are interested in Dtnnt'lg
extra money, then cash in on
your culinary skill and enter some
of your prize recipes in this
weeks FaUorite Recipe contest.
It's winter salads. To enter the
contest Urite out clearly. Just how
you use in salads those fruits ana
vegetables you find 1D1HdoLe noU
at uour market.
/ am sure you haze grdnG
original idedS for such salads ana
for them you stand COCA
chance OF thinning one OF the
prizes oiuen for the sir best
recipes submitted before January
II. Mail your entries early. RuIeS
for the contest are gtUen oetoD.
LEMON GINGER FLUFF
l package of lemon jello
l pint gingerale
Bring gingerale to a boil. Stir
this into the lemon jello until
iello is dissolved. When partly
CONCEALED beat we'll with egg
beater until frothy. When well
set and thoroughly chilled, heap
in stemmed glasses and serve.
Serves six.
Submitted by Mrs. Dell Gilbert
Sale, 1346 Park Rd. N. w.
Please 1Urite on one side OF the
paper only ard be sure to include
your name and address under
each recipe entered. 1t is not
necessary to include the tngre'
dientS used in your salad dress.
| inc unless it is a Uery unusual
type of dressing that "mateS" the
salad.
The final hour for mailing en-
tries is midnight, January H.
Send to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16

There is no charge for the set
with illustrations. Ask for the
NOrmalizing Exercises and enclose
a stamped, self-addressed enveI.
Ope. Address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor of this paper.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04
School Budget To
Kill Any Decrease
In County Taxes
Reduction Viewed AS Impossible
AS Board of Education
Asks Funds

An increase of approximately $685.
600 in the public school budget will
more than offset tax revenues from
new property developed during 1886
&c and virtually precludes the possi-
bility of any reduction in the Mont
gomery County tax rate for the fiscal
year beginning July 1.
County Commissioner Paul Cough
Ian said the commissioners, who are
engaged in drafting the 1867 budget
had been hopeful of effecting slight
reduction in the present $1.50 rate
until the demand for additional school
funds was received from the Board of
Education Tuesday.
Previously, the board had been adj
vised that interest charges on bonds
would be $44,162.7O greater than dur
ing the current period. while the
budget also must provide for an in
crease ranging between $15,3OO and
$4,000 for election costs, due to the
general election next November.
The commissioners had anticipated
a cut in the rate, despite those two
increases, however, for $5,0OO,OOO
raise in the county's assessable basis
resulting from the unprecedented real
estate boom now in progress will pro
duce approximately $4,000 in new
revenue.
The school budget submitted to the
commissioners through DIR. Edwin w.
Broome, school superintendent, totals
$689,21O, as compared to $605, ,691 for
the current year, which, in turn, was
an increase of 100000 over the pre-
yious fiscal period.
Coughlan said the Increase is due
primarily to the employment of teach
ers needed in the many new school
buildings built, or now being con-
structed, under the $875,OOO school
construction program.
He said that $a59,77s.3O was levied
for bond interest purposes this year,
while $4O3,936 must be raised for the
new year beginning July l. Election
costs last year were $14,7OO, while
they will range between $4,000 and
$4,000 for the coming year. A def
mite figure has not yet been fixed by
the Board Of Election Supervisors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04
Ochsenreiter, Garrett,
Woodward and Prescott
Receive Three Letters

Gene Ochsenreiter, Arthur Garrett
Stedman Prescott and Charles Wood
ward each received three letters in
soccer, basket ball and baseball, re-
spectiyely, as Coach Vogt awarded
insignias to the athletes of Richard
Montgomery High School.
Others receiving letters were:
Soccer-L. Barber, R. Cleveland, T
Slater, M. Ankney, O. Butt, J. Alder
son, C. Milor and B. Prescott, man.
ager.
Basketball - J. Ochsenreiter, A
Woodward, W. Dove, G. Ankney, G
|Milor, L. Barber and w. Higgins
manager. .,s..s.s,. ~
Baseba1l-R. Cleveland, o. Butt, X
Price, T. Slater, F. Day, G. Lechlider
IL. ochsenreiter, E. Waters, W. Milor
and A. Guide, manager.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04
Commissioners Sell
Tax Certificates To
Washington Man
Gassaway Linthicum Is Named
Policeman To Fill County
Vacancy

The Montgomery County Commits
sioners yesterday sold $4,000 worth
of tax sale certificates to r. Roderick
Shehyn, Of Washington. The certiA-
Gates will bear 2% per cent interest
and are payable serially OF the rate
of 20 per cent annually.
The board at it's weekly meeting in
Rockville also appointed Gassaway
Linthicum, Of Rockville, to the county
police force to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Riggs Griffith.
Linthicum was one Of the two high
est rating candidates to pass the re-
cent civil service examination and is
given the post that the board awarded
two weeks ago to Frank Lane, Of
Takoma Park, resembling the order
when it was learned that only the two
highest candidates could be consider
ed. Lane stood third on the list.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04
Rev. Norman Scribner To
Preach To Graduates At
Gaithersburg High

Rev. Norman o. Scribner, pastor,
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
of the Gaithersburg High School in
the Epworth M. E. Church, here, Sun
day morning, June IA, at IL o'clock
Commencement exercises will be
held in the High School auditorium
on Tuesday evening, June 16 at 8
o'clock. Maxwell Burdette, principal,
will preside. Diplomas will be present.
ed by Julius P. Stadler, member OF
the Board of Education. Essays will
be given by Mary Mae Jacobs, Mil
dred Lee Byrne and Rita Gloyd. Class
Night exercises will be held in the
school auditorium on Thursday, June
IL at eight o'clock. The Junior-Senio1
banquet has been announced for this
evening, Thursday, June a, in the
Francis Scott Key Hotel, Frederick
Md, with the following program:
Welcome, Harry Perry; Response
Mildred Lee Byrne; School Pep Song
Greetings, Mrs. Merle Jacobs, Trus.
tee; instrumental Number, Warren
Kilby and Geo. COnHsll; Greetings
Mr.. Thomas Darby, Pres. Board Of
Education; Readings, Miss Fern
Schneider, High School Supervisor
Vocal Solo, Noami Kibler; Greetings
Mr.. Maxwell Burdette, Principal G.
H. S.; Farewell to Seniors, Junior
Class.
Due to the fact that the school aud
Iitorium is too small to accommodate
the number that usually attend, the
Senior Class Of the Gaithersburs
High School have requested the facul-
ty to reserve the auditorium for then
friends on Glass Night, Thursday
June II, and Commencement Exer'
cises on Tuesday evening, June 10. d.
The Faculty and Senior Class botF
regret that in order to avoid confus.
ion, due to limited space, admission
this year will be by ticket only.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04
Canal Company To
Let Izaak Walton
League Use Level
Black Bass, Blue Gills And
Sun Perch To Be Deposited
For Propagation

Use of the three-mile section OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal be-
tween violet's and Pennyfeld's locks
for fish propagation purposes has
been granted to the Rockville Izaak
Walton League Chapter, the Chapter
has been advised by G. L. Nicholson
general manager of the canal com
pany.
The chapter plans, it has been
learned, to at once have the lock al
each end of the stretch placed in re.
pair and within the very near future
deposit in the level thousands Of
large-mouthed black bass, blue gills
and sun perch to augment the large
number of different varieties of fish
already there. The fish to be planted
will, is understood, be obtained from
the United States Bureau of Fisheries
and the Maryland Conservation Com
mission.
The new project will take the place
of the "eight-mile level" near Seneca
which the Chapter successfully main
tanned for several years but which
was ruined by the recent flood. It il
expected to provide excellent spor
for disciples of Sir Izaak Walton al
most from the start.
Approximately 5000 brown trou
Ifngerlings were recently deposited il
the Chapters rearing pond, ON thu
Stone farm, near Cabin John. The!
were obtained from the U. 8. Bureau
of Fisheries and were regarded al
fine specimens. Joseph Fisher, chair
man of the Stocking and Hatchery
Committee Of the Chapter, directed
the work Of transporting them from
Rickville and liberating them in th'
pond.
During the past two years, abou
1000 brown trout have been takel
from the pond and deposited in var
ious selected streams Of the county
with such excellent results that angl
ers have begun to enjoy fine spor,
catching them with hook and line.
The fish are allowed to remain II
the rearing pond until they are sever
inches or more in length, or for about
a year. They are said to thrive in th'
streams in which they are liberated.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04
Liquor Board
Issues Warning
To Beer Dealers
Violations Of Law Will Not Be
Tolerated, Officials
Say

AS an outgrowth of its recent tour
Ol inspection of various business
places of retail beer dealers in the
county, the Montgomery County
Liquor Control Board yesterday issu-
u warnings to several licensees for
sneged violations of the law and
launched campaign designed to elm
lAe the indiscriminate display Of
''er signs on these places.
1ne practice of virtually covering
S4e building in which beer is sold with
"uVertisements of that beverage. oc.
sutrlng mostly in the upper end Of
:Ls S0., county, must cease, the board
Ass'ared. The Retail Beer Dealers
association which met last night was
~aAsd to make recommendations re.
sarding this matter.
,,. .0ltering of groups in front ot
81 'ssS ~ Of business and parking of cars
\ or.n AoIn Crafflc hazard were
sros s practices invoking warnings
Licensees. 70 certain Oh l''
pr.".;e .;ew'ng its efforts to have thu
hoI;. h.'ice ! Of the Importation of alco
otSs, oSs's Beverages =. into the county from
discn,.ss'a states stopped, round tabl,
discussion SoS was held.
lipbt U wing hearings, a beer anc
vsrs s,s VINE y license was granted Wood
and restaurant, Inc, Of Rockville
Cd d., Siass IS D Beer license was grant
Nplacs aui s. Kelchner, operating Paul.
S11istAersburg. y usr'cN Flke nea'
ary so,S. "as announced that the dispens
two yr'ss wss,.. IN the county for the pas
600. weeks in May were almost Sis,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04
Rep. Hill ExtOIs
Jefferson Davis
At Monocacy Rites
Services Conducted Under Aus
pices Of E. v. White
Chapter, U. d. c.

Representative Lister Hill, of Ala
bama, extoIled the Shining armor'
of jefferson Davis in his Confeder-
ate Memorial address at Monocacy
Cemetery yesterday.
In the midst of his oratory, Hills
audience melted away, because a
storm was approaching.
The speaker traced the career OF
Jefferson Davis. He quoted Gen
Robert E. Lee as saying "There may
have been men who could have done
better than jefferson Davis, but
never knew any to do asfwell."
The Rev. Guy H. Crook, rector OF
st. Peters Episcopal Church, Pooles.
vile, gave the invocation. The COM
bined choirs of st. Peters and the
Poolesville M. E. Church, South, sang
Mrs. Adam Shannon and her daugh.
ter, Miss Anna nellie Shannon. sang
a duet, and Marion Butler recited
Former County Commissioner J. Furi
White presided. in the absence OF
Judge Charles w. Woodward, who
missed the exercises for the first time
in Is years because he was detained
in court by case which he was hear.
ing.
James B. Munger, "a, of Poolesville
believed the last survivor of the Con.
federate Army in the county, was in.
troduced at the gathering.
The services are held annually
under auspices of the e. v. Whit,
Chapter, United Daughters of tn,
Confederacy. Mrs. Lewis P. Allnut
was chairman of the committee OF
arrangements and Mrs. Henry Allnut
lis president of the chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04
Police Hold Man On
Bad Check Charge

Rockville police are holding Will
liam Curley, alias Clarence L. Lam
bert, so, of Baltimore, on bad check
charges for which he is wanted in
various Middle Atlantic States. Curley
is said to have admitted his guilt.
Chief of Police William Garrett
said yesterday that warrants have
been mailed Rockville from so differ
|ent police jurisdictions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04
DIR. Russell Cook
Named President
Of The WaltOnites
Annual Meeting Held Last
Night At Violet's Lock Is
Well Attended

DR.. E. Russell Cook, of Bethesda
was unanimously elected president of
the Rockville Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League of America last night
at the annual meeting held in the
lodge at Violet's Lock, on the Po-
tomac River.
Other officers named were: James
M. Berrier of Travilah, first vice
president; Bradley Van Hoesen, OF
Kensington, second vice president;
Rodney Currier, of Seneca, secretary
and John lClagett, of Rockville, treas.
Iurer. 9t
The various committees made their
annual reports. It was pointed out
that 1000 brown and brook trout
were distributed in local streams last
year. Those trout came both from the
rearing pond at Potomac and the
State Hatchery at Lewistown.
Three hundred and fifty quail and
|125 pheasants were liberated. About
800 rabbits were set free for propaga-
tion purposes. This latter work was
done in cooperation with the State
Conservation Department. The trap.
ping was repealed chiefly through the
efforts of the League.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04
Gaithersburg Home
To Observe Tenth
Birthday June IL
Several Thousand Visitors From
Nearby States And Washing
ton Will Be Present

The Gaithersburg Home of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
will celebrate its Tenth Anniversary
on Thursday, June the 11th. Several
thousand visitors from Maryland, The
District of Columbia, Virginia and
West Virginia are expected for the
celebration.
The program will be held on the
spacious lawn of the Home, and will
begin with Band Concert by the
National Training School for Boys
Band at 1870 P. M. A large platform
will be erected on the lawn on which
will be held the main program begin
ming at 2:30 in the afternoon. There
will be addresses by prominent speak
ers and special music by the combined
Fchoirs of the Washington City and
Vicinity Churches. The climax of the
Afternoon program will be the pay
ment Of $10,000.00 on the Home debt
in commemoration of the Homes
Tenth Anniversary, this amount hav-
ing already been raised by the Super
intendent of the Home, Rev. Herman
M. Wilson.
Following this program there will
be a social hour and refreshments,
under the direction of the Women's
Home Guild. Prominent women of the
nearby churches will preside at the
refreshment tables and group of
young ladies from the several
churches will help to serve.
The people of Gaithersburg are
Opening their homes to provide over
might entertainment for the people
coming from a distance, and the near
by churches are arranging for food
stuffs to provide supper and break
fast for the visitors. The whole com
munity is astir making preparations
for the celebration. Mrs. Clyde E.
Thomas is chairman of the local COM
mittee on arrangements. :,
The evening program will be given
by the Guests of the Home, and will
begin at 8 o'clock. In addition to this
very unique program there will be
moving pictures on the lawn. The two
beautiful brick buildings will be
flooded with great electric lamps.
Everything is free and everyone is
cordially invited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04
Dog Owners Negligent
In Securing 1886 Tags

Although five months of the cur
rent year have passed, approximately
one-third of the dog owners in Mont
gomery County have failed to secure
1895 license tags, according to Harry
M. Williams clerk Of the Police Court
The law provides penalty for own
ers failing to get tags not later than
March 81. Delinquents are now in
danger of facing arrest.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04
Using Trot Lines Brings I
Two Men To Grief

William Brown and George Strins
of Baltimore County were scheduled
to appear in Police Court yesterday 10
answer charges Of fishing with trot
lines in the Potomac River near Ed
wards Ferry. They werelLst on hand,
however, when their cases were called
and their collateral, $27.5O each, was
forfeited.
The men were ARRESTED about &
o'clock Sunday morning BY w. Carroll
Waters, chief deputy game warden for
the county.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04
Reporter Begins 9O-Day
Sentence For Contempt

David r. Lee, Washington Herald
reporter, charged with contempt OF
court has begun 90-day sentence in
the Montgomery County Jail at Rock
vile.
The reporter was convicted for his
connection in the publication of Sec
ret verdict rendered by the Circuit
Court following the trial Of John M.
Boland, convicted for conspiracy to
murder in the Lyddane case.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04
Rev. and Mrs. FL. M. Wilson
Going To Europe Soon

Rev. and Mrs. Herman M. Wilson
of Gaithersburg, have been named
delegates to the Worlds Sunday
School Convention in Oslo, Norway,
July 9Th to the 18th. They will sail
on the Berengaria on June the 17th
and return on the Queen Mary.
While in Europe, Rev. and Mrs.
Wilson will visit England, Scotland,
Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Holland,
Germany, Belgium and France.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04
AS WE SEE 1T
BA MoNTco

Tod Howard of Cordova. Alaska,
.,rears to have a poor opinion of a
..r+o;n unknown person in that COM
u,,uity, according to an advertisement
IN a local newspaper, which reads:
1 want the skunk-faced, Illuminating,
decaying-souled, ingratious, gall-in-
feeted, vilipendent, clicking, sibiloc-
;ous, odious, carping, jaundice-eyed,
snavning, salmon-bellied caval who
svamped my boat to come and see me
If he is man enough"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04

Losing his pants through politeness
was the fate of George Wiltshire, a
Memphis grocery clerk. When he bow
ed low to lady he was serving at the
curb, the fender of passing automo-
bile attached itself to the seat of his
trousers, neatly removing them with
out serious damage to Wiltshire.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04

When Louis Goldstein of Brooklyn
sought to have his name changed to
GOlding, the Judge Of the court to
which he applied refused to consider
his petition and bawled him out be-
sides. The judges name also happen-
ed to be Louis Goldstein.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04

Hunters are notorious for mistak-
ing their targets, and Jack Evers of
Wyoming is no exception. When he
presented pelt at the courthouse to
claim a wolf bounty, it was pointed
cut to him that he had erred in shoot
ing and skinning the sheriff's police
dog.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04

One unidentified Paris boulevardier
doesn't prefer blondes and certainly is
no gentleman. Taking chance
acquaintance, Mile. Annette Cozo, for
stroll through a park, they were
seated on bench when she removed
her hat, disclosing her very light hair.
"A blonde" shouted her escort, who
then threw her across his knees,
spanked her soundly and fed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-06-04

A writer describes the modern
young woman as being @self-support-
ing, independent, fearless, and deter
mined to take orders from no one ex-
eept in the line of employment" 1t
might be added that even in the line
Of employment few of them exhibit
servility to any alarming extent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
TO
HOLD YOUTH MEET
Will Be At First Church In
Raleigh Sunday After
noon, Evening

Presbyterian young men and WO-
men from the Henderson church and
from other churches in the Granville
Presbytery will hold their annual
spring conference at the First Pres
byterian church in Raleigh next Sun
day, April 26, it was learned here to-
day. The conference begins at 2:3O
o'clock in the afternoon and continues
through $3.50 o'clock that evening. Re-
personalities are expected from all of
the Presbyterian churches in the eight
counties in the district.
This annual spring conference is re-
garded as one of the outstanding
events of the work of the youth of the
Presbyterian Church in this State
Among the speakers will be DR.. W.
c. Presley, president of Peace Junior
College, Raleigh, who will conduct the
devotionals; L. H. Fountain, Jr., of the
University of North Carolina, who
will discuss the meaning of the Chris
tian faith to college student; Rev
Donald Stewart, Presbyterian minis
ter at Chapel Hill, who will speak on
1.-THE Youth of Tomorrow"
At this conference plans will be laid
for work to be done during the sum-
mer months in carrying out the theme
of the international organization OF
Christian youth, which is christian
Youth Building New World"
A banquet will be served in the din
ing room of the church at $50 p. m
Sunday, and about $50 young people
are expected to attend.