davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24

return to blonde hair. They point
out that it was as a petite blonde
that Jean first attracted attention
and that its appeal is one of her
big assets.
q
The cycle Of war pictures is well
under way. Twentieth Century-FOx
launched it with 1.-THE Road to
Glory" and continues it with the
forthcoming 'King Of the Kyber
Rifles" and "The Splinter Fleet"
-
ODDS AND ENDS The young
DiOHnes are learning some English words
for Reunion" their next picture {.
Eleanor PotoeH plans TO drive East in
October, see some net0 plays in NelO
York. pick up her grandfather and grand
mother and drive back to The coast &.
Pretty good for girl Who learned to
drive so recently William 5. Hart
may return 10 The screen Did you
knOU that the John ID. NJ. Hamilton tOho
is so prominent in the Republican party
is brother OF Hale Hamilton, WtO once
toas movie star? E. Ruth ChGftertOn
plans to return to the stage this fall, no
matter hopO many motion picture com
Danjes Uant her to tCOrk for them.
eWestern Newspaper Union
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE.

1t is just as well that Bill Terry
IS very sane gent as well as the
most talked about manager of the
year. Being that way he'll probably
pay just as little attention to the
newspaper guSh being heaped upon
him recently as he did when new
found admirers were leveling on
him with brass knuckleS UNI
plre Bill MCGOWAN hasn't missed a
days work during his twelve years
In the American League and his
averages on strikes is almost as
high Manager Hymie Caplin
now has fourteen fighters in train
ing Colonel E. r. Bradley, the
celebrated Derby winner, is south
paw.
Yale's long memoried athletic
alumni still are feverish about what
happened to Able Booth in 1880.
So one New Haven faction is de-
termined that Army, off the Yale
schedule this fall for the first time
IN years, will never get back. An
other set keeps pointing out that the
contest always has been one of the
big money affairs of the season
and even the Ellis can use such
handsome coconuts Is it true
that the Hearst A. C. now is to do
the main promoting for a former
Hearst publishers October auto
races and for the new pro football
loop?
Rival managers are putting the
zing ON Charley Dresser because
they say Reds pitchers spend en-
tirely too much time throwing at
opposing batters The Cubs
proudly announce that If the pop
bottles sold at Wrigley Field this
season were stacked end to end in
a One-foOt square, they would form
a tower more than twice as high as
the Empire State building :.
Leslie Aaron, who caddied for Var
don and Ray when they came to
this country in 1910 and who has
been teaching the game ever since,
gets properly peeved when his name
is not placed high up in the very
small list of Jewish golf pros :.
Young Hackenschmidt, once mid
dleweight wrestling champion, now
is assistant brewmaSter for thriV-
ing brewery FOrty-nine Of the
sixty-nine victories scored by Tenn
pie during its IL football years were
shutOuts. The Owls have been
blanked in IL contests, VillanOva do
ing it three times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
Ambers Rates Title
Won From Canzoneri

A chubby boy-who became a pro-
fessional prize fighter because he
needed the dough after being fired
for licking all the other kids in the
home town furniture factory-nOw
is lightweight champion Of the
world. He deserves the honor. Even
a scorer, who was sitting there
roofing for another greas little guy,
had to give him nine Of the fifteen
rounds while the title was slipping
from Tony CanzOneri's wild fists at
the Garden.
Lou Ambers-who hopes some
day to be band leader and whose
only objection to his manager is that
AL WE'LL can never be depended on
for a proper tenor when bit OF
harmonizing would break the mo-
notony of the long automobile ride
down from Herkimer-did not fight
a great fight. He fought sound,
strong one.
Well beaten and baffled by Tony
a year ago he seemed to have little
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
STAR
DUST
Movie Radio
Xxx BY VIRGINIA VALE Xxx!

HENRY FONDA'S marriage
4 4 to Frances Seymour Brokaw
will increase the little circle of
smart society women who, mar
ried to motion picture actors, re-
side in Hollywood. Richard Bar
thickness, Gary Cooper and Fred
Astaire all married into the Social
Register.
Incidentally, Mrs. Brokaw's life
story is rather like that of movie.
Born in small town in Massachu-
sets, she was the poor cousin of
the wealthy Rogers family. Very
pretty, very charming, she had ev-
erything but money.
She met George T. Brokaw,. who
had both wealth and social position,
fell in love with him, married him,
in 1881. Mr.. Brokaw died nearly
two years ago, leaving his widow
and their small daughter well pro-
vided for. She never forgot what
it meant not to have plenty of
money. She has done notable things
in charity work. Henry Fonda,
whom she met this summer in Eu-
rope, is fortunate young man.
q
Bette Davis may seem to be a
temperamental star when it comes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24

guests at the hotel in Lake Louise
by wearing a very low-cut evening
gown-but she startled them still
more by taking the bus to Banff the
next day, instead of being exclusive
and going in private car.
Here's a new way to break into
the movies. Marjorie Gage, a young
society girl, likes to fly. She en-
tered her own plane for the Ruth
ChattertOn Flying Cup race-and
first thing she knew, had been en-
gagged for a picture "The Flying
Hostess.
Sirnone Simon does so well in
"Girls' Dormitory" that she is be-
ing pushed right ahead. An Ameri-
can girl who, just for fun, acted in
a French film made in Salzburg
summer before last, declared when
she came back that Simone was
the cutest thing she ever saw.
Her face and her figure are both
cute" she announced. "And her
minds cute too" Take that as a
compliment or the reverse just as
you please. Anyway, Simone will
be seen next in white Hunter"
with Warner Baxter.
-
A short story which has attracted
much attention, Beyond the Sound
of a Machine Cum" has been pur-
chased by a leading studio, and in
it will appear George Raft, Cary
Grant, Randolph Scott and Fred
MacMurray.
We're to have still more Dickens
on the screen. "Pickwick Papers"
will be the next Dickens picture.
Paramount intended to make it with
w. c. Fields, but that plan has
been abandoned, and Metro has
taken it on.
q
Jean Muir decided recently that
she'd like her hair better if it were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
Tipof ON Series
Hard to Find, for
Even Yanks Hedge

OF COURSE, it is true that GER
~ tain things still could happen
In st. Louis. But, taking it for
granted that divine providence
will reward the deserving (and how
a Memphis vestryman named Bill
Terry probably wishes he had the
same sublime faith, l recently have
been trying to find out who will win
when the Yanks and Giants swap
clouts for the gold and glory.
Strangely enough-aside from
gaining support for a firm belief
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24

Here's the style of apron-frock
you've been wanting, a wrap
around that affords unhampered
freedom of movement whether
you're scrubbing the floor, or
hanging Grapes.
The wide contrasting ruff col
lar is feminine and trim while
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24

recollection OF that
disaster. When nee
essary, he waded in
and mixed with the
hairy-chested man,
who still can punch
with the best of
lightweights. B ut
most of the time he
was sliding along
with Canzoneri's
right, keeping Tony
from getting az clear
opening for it, NOV
ing the veteran off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24

to battling over sto-
ries and salary, but
away from the stu
dio she is most de-
cidedly just another
human being.
Not long ago she
and her husband
were tr a elm G
through the Canadi-
an Rockies, on the
first part of that va
cation trip she's TAX
ing. She did rather
Start1o the othar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24

brown, instead OF
blonde. Also, she
cut off her bangs.
Then she made
some tests for War
ner Brothers. They
o b ] e tie d to the
changes. And as a
result of a lot of ar
gument, the hair
stayed brown but
the bangs returned.
Some movie fans
are betting that
eventually loan will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24

as they said they had, he would
build battleship for himself.
The west coast states, California,
Oregon, Washington, cooperating
perhaps with their vigorous neigh
bors Of Vancouver, and other points
above the Canadian border, might
well have few flying ships of their
own, a sort of air militia.
San Francisco, where they COM
bine patriotism with plenty of mon
ey. and great civic pride and ener-
~, might well start The idea of a
Pacific coast flying force. That need
not be very expensive. A hundred
machines to begin with, a hundred
plucky young f1iers, practicing the
gentle art of flying at night, and
dropping bombs, practicing espe-
cially mimic warfare against other
flying machines, would constitute an
admirable object lesson to the rest
Of the country.
And if California, in San Fran
cisco for instance, should start a
little flock of one hundred machines,
Los Angeles could be relied upon
to hurry in with two hundred, Seat
tie and other coast cities also.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24

from LIlG ndIlOlld1
government.
When a COM
mittee of rich
men from New
York called on
Abraham l. i H.
coin, told him
how much mon
ey they had, and
urged that he
send a good bat
tleship to do moth
ing but protect
New York city,
his reply was
that if he had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24

IAAdL ~ ~ q C1dSSlC
example of under
statement to call a
million-dollar sports
festival a nickel Sc
ries-I have been
able to obtain very
little inside informa-
ton. While countless
millions crate upon
the topic at every
street corner, the
gents most intimate
ly concerned refuse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
HEARTBURN?
4,168 DIFFERENT CIFTSI
6 CHEVROLET SEDAMS
42 FRIcIDAIREs

It's surprising how many have heart
burn. Hurried eating, overeating, heavy
smoking, excessive drinking all lead to
heartburn. When it comes, heed the
warning. Your stomach is on a strike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
TAKE MILNESIAS

Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia
in wafer form, taken after indulgence,
relieves heartburn. Crunchy and tasty.
Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk
of magnesia. 2oc, 35c & Goo packages
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
For the Pacific States
A Good Example
+ Sold for $500

! MI. pacifc states should interest
ine .olves in air defense, apart
ueIllsei from the national
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24

Such machines need not be a to-
tai loss.
In the first place, many young
gentlemen with rich fathers, not
knowing exactly what to do with
themselves, extremely anxious to
find work worth while, and prefer
ably dangerous, would delight in
each equipping his Individual ma
chine, for the service of the Pacific
coast and of Uncle Sam, as the
mobiles in the old days delighted in
equipping each his regiment, or his
fighting ship, for the service of the
king.
Two hundred or three hundred
high powered, swift flying ma
chimes, directed by quick and coura-
geous American brains, would be
worth more to the safety of the Pa
clhc coast than a hundred battle
ships. For the fighters that come,
they do come, will fly miles above
the battleships.
They would come less gaily, less
confidently, if they knew that
framed f1iers awaited them.
Hldeyo Noguchi, who gave his life
to fight yellow fever in Africa, will
inspire many men. He was born of
aproud, warlike race, intensely self
conferred, for 1000 years a hermit
people. The loyalty of Japanese
was to family, clan, above all to
me emperor representing his race.
inc rest of the world was nothing
to him.
Born one generation after Japan
opened her doors to the world, No
suchl felt the new spirit of the
uileS. He was loyal to family,
slan' emperor, race; but he was
uevoted chiefly to all human kind.
from boyhood to the last, through
poverty and many perils, he studied
low to wipe out disease. He dis
SoVered the germ of yellow fever,
developed serums to prevent the
ever or cure it, led in the work
nat has driven it out of America
anu Will soon put an end to it
throughout the world.
= feilow fever killed countless mil
aOls OF all peoples. Noguchi's skill
anu devotion have saved the lives
=. millions, too many to estimate,
most OF them foreigners to whom
ms n Iorefathers would have paid no
a.'enIion, calling them hei-min, or
Noguchi's self-sacrifce to human
SeIare sets an example that is sure
oe followed. Perhaps, in time,
OS' men will see that it is better
nelp one another than to kill or
wen rob one another.
soi AZ Is SAID the Hackensack Indians
S S 10 the white men for so many
LIZ ls Oh lead, and some finery, worth
SttsOgether $500, land on which now
St''ios the entire city of Newark,
yond. - - ''N "
NJ me ne poor Hackensack chief, with
la 1 SS.VO' couldn't buy today enough
ot p ior a tight grave at the corner
srt broad and Market streets in New
''A' Land goes up wonderfully.
ha Doetors at Kansas City report
mr., birth control information so
tbs sIn discussed does little good to
jne ms poor and has caused an "alarm-
stump in child bearing among
eT%Vcated families"
all mat is how reform works, usu.
msn But since 80 per cent of hui
pco, 1eings worth while come from
wo % families, providence may be
,,g IN Its usual mysterious way
ns Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Satin Slips
l.19
bias.cut to fit smoothly

We made a special buy weeks ago for the
Christmas sale-and the price of satin has
been rising steadily ever since. Full-length
slips in fine quality satin-smooth-fttin
with your favorite V tops. You'll want to
make yourself present, too! In tearose in
sizes "a to al.
Lingerie Coz
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
MAN IS HUNTED
IN Staying
OF PAIR

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-A col
ored man was being sought today
for the brutal Staying Of Samuel
Blacher, 80, and his wife, Mrs
Bessie Blacher. who were beaten
to death yesterday in their fur
store ON South Eden Street.
Siemore Burtnick, who diScov
cred the aged couple and called
police, said that Mrs. Blacher
moaned Just before she collapsed
when he entered:
"a cOlOred man killed my
husband"
Burtnick was questioned by po.
lice for several hours, but was
unable to give any additional In
formation.
Both Victims Beaten
Both victims had been beaten
over the head with a blunt in.
strument. An autopsy will be
performed today to determine if
they had been shot. Police
pointed out, however, that no
shots had been heard in the
neighborhood.
Possibility that the motive for
the killing was revenge was seen
by detectives, who pointed out
Mrs. Blacher had been beaten by
a colored holdup man some time
ago and that her husband drove
him off.
The second theory held was
robbery, and police were attempt
ing to check a report that q
mar and woman, carrying a
bundle Of furs, entered a taxicab
nea: the Blacher store yesterday
afternoon, a short time before
the victims were found.
Woman Means Story
Burtnick, glazier, told police
he was going to a store in the
vicinity when he heard a woman
moaning. He went to the Blacher
store, and Mrs. Blacher, stagger-
ing to the door, said:
'Where am I? Where is my
husband? Oh, my God, a col
Ored man has killed my huS-
band"
She then collapsed, Burtnick
said, and he called police. The
victims were rushed to Johns Hop
kinS Hospital, but were pro
nounced dead on arrival.
Several fingerprintS were found
In the place. and these are be-
ing checked by detectives. They
are also attempting to find the
taxicab seen in the neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY &C. 1885
Hearst Papers Stock
To Pay 23d Dividend

pany purchased five additional
newspaper properties, thereby pro.
viding greater potential earning
power, assets and broader diversi-
fication In back of Hearst shares.
Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tions, Inc, now owns the largest
portion Of newspaper properties
in the whole Hearst publishing
enterprise.
These include:
Atlanta Georgian, Atlanta Sun.
day American, Baltimore News
Post, Baltimore Sunday American,
Chicago Evening American, De-
troit Times, Los Angeles Exam
liner, Los Angeles Evening Herald
Express, New York Evening Jour
nal, Oakland Post Enquirer, Pitts
burgh Sum- Telegraph, San Antonio
Light, San Francisco CallBulletin,
San Francisco Examiner. Seattle
Post st-Intelligencer and American
Weekly Magazine.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
GRADES CLAIM
1;460 DEAD

Death still swings the Scythe at
Americas railroad grade crossings,
and the toll of fatalities and in
juries continues to mount. the AS
Sociation of American Railroads
reported today.
Fatalities resulting from grade
crossing accidents numbered 1,460
during the first II months Of 1885,
or SO more than during the CORE
spending period of the previous
year.
Persons injured in such acci-
dents were 4,052, an increase Of
277 over the first eleven months
Of 1884.
A national survey by the rail-
road association disclosed 3,408
grade crossing smashes in the first
eleven months of 1885, against
3,283 in the same months of the
same months of the preceding
year.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.
Dividend No. % was declared yes
terday by the. board of directors
of Hearst Consolids ted Publica-
tions, Inc, on the issued and
outstanding class "a" cumulative
participating preferred shares.
The dividend is payable on
March IS, next. Hearst Consoli.
dated has established an impress
sive dividend record since its
original organization in July,
1880.
Since that time Hearst shares
have never failed to pay the reg.
ular quarterly dividends. Net
profits Of Hearst Consolidated
have averaged annually more
than twice the dividend require
mentS Of SITS per share q year
on the entire authorized issue Of
two million shares.
At the close Of 1885 the COM
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
WOMEN
1890

woman feels well dressed almost anywhere
she goes in this new version Of the redingote.
The frock has a soft neckline tying with
young bow, and short sleeveS-the little coat
is wearable with other frockS, too. Black,
navy or brown-all are smart. Typical Of
collection of dresses-sizes SO to A.
SHORTER WOMEN like this
Young BOIerO Jacket FrOck
Anniversary Priced $500
Boleros have such way Of making one look
young and gay-the bright print Of the blouse
will lift your spirits. And we give you o
choice of brown, black or navy. In a col.
lection Of dresses 1611 to 241a.
woMENs DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

A bright fIOuUer-print frOck
Nth its OIUn IUOOL coat
a particular fGUOrite Uith
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

The printed frock is a newer, rather
more feminine version of the shirtwaist
frock, using a very smart pleated frill
and little pearl stimulated, of course)
buttons in a row for further chic. The
print is small, neat-the tailoring ex-
cellent as tailoring in classic clothes
must be. The dark crepe, simply cut,
wearable for an active day at the club
uses little neckerchief and pocket
kerchief of a polka-dot print for con-
trast. But two, from delightful col
lection of sports frocks, shown above.
sPoRTswEAR. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

Here is the sheerest, most
romantic dress a young person
could UeGr on a Spring night
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Hot Weather
Salad

One Of the first signs Of hot
weather is when the family loses
It's appetite. Then = change In
menu works wonders. Serve a
crisp, fresh salad. Leslie Howard
gives his favorite salad recipe-to-
mato stuffed with Sweetbreads-
in The Pictorial Review: Peel six
1nedium-sised tomatoes. Remove
4 slice from stem end and scoop
out center. Sprinkle inside with
salt and pepper and turn upside
down to drain for a short time.
Then mix two cups of cooked
SweetbreadS (broken in small
pieces), one-haf cup Of mayon-
1iaiSe, one cup of celery finely
chopped, one tablespoonful of
parsley tfinely chopped), salt and
pepper. Now fill the tomato cups
with the mixture and top with an
additional dab Of tflayonnaiSe.
Serve on shredded lettuce which
has been Sprinkled with French
dressing. This serves six.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
New Contest

The new contest Is for ways Of
making those tOOths0me flAv0r-
ftil preserves, and sweet spiced
pickles that make winter menus
delightful. The one reservation
is that they must be made from
fresh fruits and vegetables now
on the market. Sweet tomato
pickles, peach conserve. plum
butter, watermelon spiced pick
les are just a few Of these pos
sible entries that may win for
you q cash prise Of 81.
To win a prize. write out your
recipe or recipes on one side
Of the page, include name and
address, and mail to Miss Jean
Green. The Washington Times.
1917 H st. N. w., before Au-
gust Is.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
DOWN BY THE WATERFRONT, FOODS FOR EVERY FANCYI
Recipes Win Honorable Mention

Myrtle Keys, 10 Quincy St.,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Betty Tenn, 5OSS Georgia
Ave. N. W.
zella Boteler, 6s05 Forty-sixth
ST., Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Elsie Snyder, Berkley
Springs, w. va.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

Each week we choose 10 recipes
from those submitted for honor
able mention. This week our
oh0iee iheludes
Mrs. w. C. Wood, Loudoun
county, Middleburg, Va.
Mrs. William G. Hollup, 1906
Caroline st., Fredericksburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

Mrs. B. D. Adelsberger, Front
Royal, Va.
Mrs. Marjorie Hutchinson,
Laurel, Md.
Virginia Bewbeer, 322s First
st.. Arlington. Va.
Mrs. F.. DeVorak, 939 L St.
N. W., Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
HIN 7 S
On the Shelves

Now, more than at any other
time of the year, canned and pack
aged foods need to be on your
pantry shelves. They will prove
your aide-de-cafTip in Preparing
quick. satisfying, yet n0urishing
meals.
Place For Each
One reader tells us that she
uses an ordinary tie rack on which
to hang the various cords of her
electrical appliances.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Vegetables, Fish Barge
To Wharves, Inspiring
New Cool Dishes.
BH JEAN GREEN

If your menus suffering from dodruns then make
trip to the market 30 down to the water front where
barges constantly coming in with fresh supply Of melons
and fruits from Norfolk and the oaroinas.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Rolled Chicken
Sandwiches

Rolled chicken sandwiches are
delicious for summer evening re-
freShfIleHltS. These can be made
ahead of time and kept in the re-
frigerator until time to serve
them. To make them use:
S egg yolks
l tablespoon of flour
u teaspoon of salt
/ cup of evaporated milk
l can of chopped ripe olives
l y cups of chopped cooked chicken
Dash of cayenne
Il teaspoon of WORCESTERSHIRE
sauce
l poufld loaf Of bread
Butter
Beat the egg yolks. Add the
flower and salt. blend we'll. then
ada milk. COOK over boi1ing
water until thickened. Add sea-
sor1ihgs, olives and chicken. Re
move crusts from bread. Cut in
thin slices lehgthwise. Spread
with butter and spread thickly
with the chicken mixture. Roll
as for jelly roll. Chill. Cut in
slices and serve toasted. This
makes 36 small sandwiches.
VOTE AMERICAN
CUSTARD PIES
When making egg custard pies,
always heat the milk to boiling
point before mixing In the eggs.
II this rule is followed the under
crust will be crisp.