davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10

tive Committee.
Mrs. ]. j. Carroll of Baltimore and
Mrs. Thornton Poole Boland of st.
Louis were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart.
Miss Jane Ross of Baltimore spent
last week end with Miss Eulalie Bo-
land.
Miss Ellen Ramsdell entertained at
a surprise Party" on Tuesday after
noon in honor of Miss Nancy Dia-
mond who will leave shortly for Gar
lington Hall" where she will attend
school.
The ladies and gentlemen of the
Parish will sponsor a chicken dinner
and bingo party in st. Martins Hall.
here on Monday and Tuesday Of next
week. (Sept. IA and 15). Rev.
Michael ]. Finnerty, pastor st. Mar
tins Catholic Church heads the COM
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10

her daughter, Miss Mary Rebecca
Robertson who will resume her stud
les at the Petersburg High School,
At we'll attended meeting in the
Firemen's Hall, here, last Thursday
evening, the following officers were
elected by the Barber Briggs Post,
No. 104, American Legion for the
ensuing year:
William M. Phoebus, Gaithersburg
Commander; Carroll X. Fetzer, Da-
mascus, First Vice Commander
Frank Heller, Washington Grove
Sec. Vice Commander; Norman Belt
Gaithersburg, Finance Officer; Ire
Darby, Gaithersburg, Historian; Will
liam T. Cover, Clarksburg, Service
Officer; Rev. Herman M. Wilson
Gaithersburg, Chaplain; Edward H
Barber, Gaithersburg, Sergeant al
Arms; DR.. F. j. Broschart, Charles
L. Ward, Walter F. Reinhart, Execu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Stabler : Wilson

A very lovely wedding was solem-
nized on last Saturday afternoon the
9Th. when in the old brick Meeting
House in Sandy Spring, Miss Sylvia
Stabler became the bride of Mr.. John
Cyrus Wilson.
Miss Stabler is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Stabler
of "Sunnyside," while Mr.. Wilson is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus j.
Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The ceremony was that of the
Friends, which was most impressive,
the certificate being read by the un-
Gle of the bride, Mr.. Herbert o. Stab
Ter of Atlanta, Ga.
The bride was most becomingly
gowned in white crepe, made on long
lines with draped neck, train,
and wearing long tulle veil, over
which was draped Russian veil of
duchesse and point lace, and carrying
bouquet of roses and lillies-of-the-
valley, came in on the arm of the
groom, having Miss Polly Starr of
Chester, Pa. as maid of honor, dress
ed in yellow lace, made with a be-
coming tunic, which was carried out
in all the other maids dresses as
we'll as the matron of honor, sister
of the bride, Mrs. Edward Harold Ell
lott of N. Y, dressed in lavender
lace.
Miss Sue Thomas and Miss Polly
Tuzos of Fanwood, N. j., each in
blue lace, while Miss Polly Robson
and Miss Alice Seidel of Leonia, N
]. wore pink lace, all having becom-
ing turbans of matching colors with
maline brims, wearing sandals and
carrying beautiful bouquets of flow
ers.
The best man was the brother OF
the groom, Mr.. Robert Wilson of N.
Y, while the ushers were, another
brother Richard Wilson, the two
brothers of the bride, Mr.. Osburn
Stabler and Mr.. Stanley Stabler, Mr..
Willard Wright of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. Lewis Bowen of Washington,
who wore dark blue coat, white trous-
ers and white shoes, with a white
gardenia in their buttonholes.
Mrs. Newton Stabler wore a blue
and gray printed chiffon, dark hat
and had on a corsage of gardenias,
while the groom's mother wore dark
blue lace, blue hat and wore garde-
mas. An informal reception for the
family and few friends was held at
Sunnyside, the young people leaving
for honeymoon trip. the bride hav-
ing a "going-away" costume of rust
alpaca, rust hat, and British tan ac-
cessories.
They will make their home in
Brooklyn, the groom being engaged
in business in New York.
The grandmother of the groom
and his father and mother were
among the honored guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Chestnut Trees
May Come Back
To Our Forests
oil Conservation Service Elk
0'A perimenting With New
Varieties

c.os+n,,t trees will come back and
leland boys and girls and young
n1e will have the joy Of chestnut
p .t;os again if the experiments be-
isn conducted by the Soil Conserva-
a .aH Service, Department of Agricul-
~ in Maryland prove successful,
' 's to information received by
thur E. Hungerford, State Direct
National Emergency Council.
n the three Soil Conservation
,.oonstrations at Boonsboro, Wash
;nnton Co.; HARDWOOD, Anne Arundel;
and White Hall, Baltimore and Har-
s0rd Counties, 211 trees have been
.I.nted on the farms of farmers who
are cooperating.
Two varieties of Chinese chestnut
traes and hybrid of one of the Chi
nose varieties and the American
chestnut have been planted. The
trees are two or three feet high.
O. C. Bruce, State Coordinator,
Soil Conservation Service, says it is
I'M early to pass judgment on the
success of the experiment.
Extensive experiments in develop
inc blight resisting species are being
carried on at the National Agricul-
tural Research Center, Beltsville,
Maryland. F. W. Bosley, State For
ester, is watching these experiments
with deep interest and will take
urompt advantage of them as soon as
results are certain.
The chestnut trees Of Maryland and
practically the entire country have
been destroyed by blight which first
appeared in Long Island in 1898,
which was identified in New York in
1904, and was reported in 1908. In
the course of the next ten years the
blight had spread over the entire
eastern section of the country. Year
after year the old chestnut trees and
stumps have put out new shoots
which have fallen victim of the blight
as soon as they reach a height of
from s to IL feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
LAYTONSVILLE

After spending several months at
her summer home in Unity Miss
Myrtle ]. Howard has returned to
Richmond, Va, where she has charge
OF the Home Economics Dept. for the
Armistead Co. Miss Howard is also
interested in Washington and Mont
gomery county real estate.
Mrs. Hugh Mccormick Howar
spent the week end in Annapolis as
the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Howard
Mccormick at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. William R. Griffith of Balti-
more who has spent the summer with
her daughter Mrs. David Clarke, and
her sons w. W. Griffith and Jeffrey
Griffith, is now in GAINESVILLE with
another daughter, Mrs. Cord o n
Hobbs, for a short stay.
After several months at their home
in Keeseville, New York, Mrs. ALI
son Taylor and daughters Helen and
Mary have returned to spend the
winter in the Bell home bringing with
them Miss Rose Laundsbury, of
Keeseville, for a visit.
Mrs. Allison Taylor was hostess at
picnic supper on Labor Day on the
Reservoir grounds near Thurmont,
having as guests, Mrs. Mary Allnutt,
Mrs. Remus Riggs, Mrs. Thomas
Hawkins, Misses Mary Lou Riggs,
Taylor, Rose Laundsbury, Betty De-
Vries, Genevieve Griffith, and Messrs.
Gordon -Warfield, Charles Barber,
Samuel Riggs, Griffith Hawkins,
Walter Seek, David Clarke and Will
liam Stinson.
Mr.. Edward Myers of Washington
former Montgomery County resident,
now 81 years of age, spent Sunday
here with Mr.. Joseph Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and
family of Mt. Vernon, New York;
visited Montgomery County relatives
and friends from Thursday to Mon
day en- route home from a trip to
Denver, Colorado. They were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Howes, of
Laytonsville, over the weekend and
were entertained at lunch by Mrs.
George Snouffer on Friday. Mrs.
Miller is a daughter of Mr.. George
Ray of Rockville and a former resi-
dent of Laytonsville.
Mrs. Verda Griffith, who has been
ill and in a Frederick hospital for
several days last week, spent the
week end with Mrs. Julia Becraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hawkins and
son, Griffith, spent their Labor Day
holiday or a trip to Sky Line Drive
and the Luray Caverns.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs and Mrs
Mehrle Haines represented st. Bar
tholomew's church at a meeting Of
the Rector's Aid held on Monday al
the home Of Mrs. Thomas Ladson or
Olney. The members having an in
teresting under taking on hand al
present that of raising half mile
of pennies-for their improvement
fund. There are 16 pennies to the
foot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10

Briggs was reelected Superintendent
of the Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Cissel of How
ard County are receiving congratula-
lions upon the arrival of a daughter.
Mrs. Cissel is the daughter of Wal
ter M. Magruder, of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. W. D. Robertson is the guest
of relatives in Petersburg, Va. this
week. She left by motor on Tuesday
morning taking with her Miss Ann
Lane, her niece, who has been her
house guest for several weeks and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
BOYD

The Rev. James P. Kerr and fami-
" are away on a weeks vacation
During his absence his pulpit was
filled by Rev. Julian King on Sun
day.
Mr.. Charlie Israel ST., who has
been sick for some time is a patient
in the Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Williams were
the guests Of Mrs. James Colt on
Sunday.
Mr.. John Williams is under the
doctors care.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Little AIsace

Between the majestic Rhine and
the misty Vosges lies the fruitful
plain of Alsace, a much fought-for
countryside of the size of the state
Of Delaware.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10

When the body is worn down
from any cause, whether it be
e9hausting work or disease, it
will be found to be self recuper-
ating. In exhaustion due to work,
sleep and rest are the only neces-
sary recuperating forces.
When the body is exhausted by
dlsease it become self-recuperating
when the cause of the disease is
removed. Life impulses travel the
nerve lines and when the chiro-
practor by his adjustments frees
The nerves for 1000 transmission
OF impulses, Nature needs no other
aid.
BY my chiropractic health meth
% l correct diseases of the eyes,
ears, nose, throat, lungs, heart,
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and
lower organs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Vicious Singing Insect

The hornet or yellow jacket u
among the most vicious Of our sting
ing insects. When aroused 1t is fear
less.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
DAYS Named for Chiefs

In certain parts Of West africa
the days Of the week 60 by the
names of the great chiefs OF the
past
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Shenandoah College

Dayton, Virginia.
A Co-Educational Junior College
Junior College. Conservatory OF Music
School of Commerce and Pre-Pro
fessional Courses.
Two year curriculum for those prt
pairing to teach in the elementar.
grades.
Fully accredited. Distinguished
Faculty, Supervised Athletics.
For further Information write
DIR. WADE S. MILLER, Presiden'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
The Bodily Machine Is
Self Recuperating

Uncle Ben Sdys:
"Pve noticed If
you hate perspira-
ton yoM ve7,y sell
dom get any iaaspir-
atio1r."
Evening star., 1936-12-01
LINES INCREASED
FOR TELEV|S|0N
Determination Of Number
Per Picture Has Delayed
Presentation to Public.

7 INEs mean . lot in television.
sThat's why more Of them are
going to be used.
- When engineers drst began
real active research into movies by
radio they tried "a lines per image.
They soon learned that wasn't enough.
80 over . period Of years they have
effected . progressive increase until
q total Of 343 was reached.
But this number still doesn't give
the greatest desired satisfaction. It's
how many lines q transmitted image,
counted from top to bottom, that
determines to . large extent the de-
tail available to the viewing eye.
Just like q picture printed in . news
paper or magazine, which uses dots
instead Of lines, the more dots there
are the better the picture appears.
OF course there are limitations in
newspaper pictures-too many dots
will blend together into . smudge.
Too many lines in television will COM
plicate the electrical process until
1t becomes unwieldy.
al Lines Now Goal.
However. the engineers feel they
still can 90 higher in lineage and be
well within the limits Of practicability.
Their next stop will be at AL lines.
an increase Of around 30 per cent,
with an almost equivalent addition
to the detail. The AL has now be-
come the generally recommended
standard.
Such q Jump entails more than
merely . matter Of moving a switch
. notch or two higher. Rather its
. job Of digging into the transmitter
Evening star., 1936-12-01
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

James J. Braddock, world heavy
weight champion, will make his radio
debut on WMAL at tbs In series
of dramatizations based on his life.
An all-star Broadway cast will sup
port him.
Fully recovered from the flu, which
kept him of the air last week, Fred
Astaire will return to head his
musical comedy hour on WRC at
o:30.
Armida, Donald Brian and Alfredo
Serville will be the guest stars dur
ing the Hammerstein Music Hall"
broadcast on WJSV at 8. Armida,
dimunitive Mexican singer, will con-
tribute "say, 81, ST." an American
song Of Spanish flavor.
Secretary Of State Hull and DR..
Carlos s. Lamas, Argentine foreign
minister. will be interviewed by Ed
ward Tomlison in q rebroadcast from
the Pan-American Peace Conference
on WMAL at 10.
Morton Downey will be the guest
soloist with Mark Warnow's Orchestra
on WJSV ct 10:30. His selections in
elude "The Way You Look Tonight"
and Marie, My Girl"
A condensed version of A. e.
Thomas famous play. "Just Suppose, +"
vii be the dramatic high light Of
the Caravan program on WJsv at
Evening star., 1936-12-01

and receiver. changing coils. con-
densers and doing other thAnes to
the apparatus.
Both the sending and receiving
units must work in exact unison, and
II Q change Is made in the transmit
ter Q compensating alteration must
take place in the receiver.
Has Slowed Presentation.
This constant shift in the technical
set-up has been one Of the reasons
behind the reluctance to bring out
public television. The engineers have
stated repeatedly that once they get
on the market with sets operating on
fixed number Of lines, they Will
have to filid other means Of adding
to the detail. Thai Is, the lineage
will stick at whatever ngurs becomes
the market standard.
One important thing that increased
lineage does is to widen the band in
the ether over which the signal is
transmitted. For 343 lines It is 4,000.-
600 cycles wide; for AL it Is 5000, 900.
Compared to sound broadcasting US
ing only 10000 cycles, it Is easily ap-
parent that pictures make . much
greater demand on air space.
The field tests Of television broad.
casting. which have been under way
with the r. c. A. syestem In New
York since last June, started out with
343 lines. The change-over to AL Is
now taking place.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

$50. Barbara Stanwyck, film star,
will have the leading role.
Sam Hearn, originator Of "Schlep-
perman" on the Jack Benny pro-
"Show Boat" broadcast, will be the
Evening star., 1936-12-01

guest Of Ben Bernie and his orches-
ira on WMAL at 8.
Mark Wooding, baritone. will be
the guest artist on Radio Joe's"
program on WMAL at 7:30. The pro-
gram Is labeled Magic Door Night.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

BRING OR SEND NoN-PERlSH-
ABLE FOOD CHRISTMAS BASKETS
OR ANY OTHER GIFT TO THE
POLICE DEPARTMENTS FOOD
HEADQUARTERS IN THE OLD Ma
TIoNAl HOTEL At SIXTH AND
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OR TO
ANY POLICE PRECINCT.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

BRING A NEW TOY OR A NEW
ARTICLE OF CLOTHING AS YOUR
PRICE OF ADMISSION TO ANY
ONE OF THE II WARNER BROS.
THEATERS WHERE TOY NATL
NEES WILL BE HELD ON SATUR-
DAY, DECEMBER 10Th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
TIME OUT FOR SIGNALS

Handsome Howard Brady is still
fancy free. Just a good husband
for some woman wandering around
without a tether. The latest
Mill City romance is one of those
Winter and Summer things. He's
55 and she's %. The dance at
the Coliseum was peaceful despite
the presence of several combina-
tions which, years ago, would have
caused physical battles. One
married woman who was accom-
panied to the dance by friend hus-
band spent a good portion of the
evening dancing with her extra
b. +. from st. Paul. Herbert
Howell, of all persons, was busy
cutting rugs" with the fair ladies.
Since Howell, who is, incidentally,
the most conservative appearing
Socialist we know, has been asso-
ciating with Bob" Bolton, Cliff
ford Rucker, Sam Johnson and Bill
Simms, he has gone modern! &.
Anna Mae Winburn's heartache is
the drummer ode Boo" Mills with
the orchestra. .. Horace Bell, the
Gopher footballer, is as popular
as Dwight Reed is reticent and
bashful. Young Bill Wallace,
South High, Minneapolis, football
star, is making a great record. His
Dad is a regular fellow and proud
of young Wallace. Detective
Mitchell denies he advised friends
not to read this paper, but we know
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
Twin Town Talk
FOR A LADY KNOW
She even thinks that up in heaven
Her class lies late and shores,
While poor black cherubs rise at seven
To do celestial chores.
BY Countee Cullen.

Dy OOuuL6G Cul16us
he made the statement ascribed to
him. &. Squire Neal always shows
up at most entertainments, public
and private. When he fails to put
n appearance he is missed by
many. He seems to have such an
enjoyable time. R. B. still
chases married women. It's a
bad habit and when he married,
people thought he would be so &C.
cupied he'd leave other peoples
property" alone. Twin City hus-
bands are still paying for the en-
tertainment of summer visitors.
The doctors who came to st. Paul
to attend were all heartbreakers
so tits said.
The parties who were recently
seen in a Beer Tavern on Rondo
Street want to remember that the
writer of this column is always
looking for material with which to
fill it!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30

The election of LandOn
and Knox will begin a
surge upward in business
and industry.
1t will stop wasteful taxes
which are increasin
every mans cost of living
by One-third.
Let's stop experimenting!
Let's give people a chance!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

until out with the better favoes fully appreciate how beces there the night Carole Lombard Clark Gable and anng crowd gathered Gable Lombard surrounded by he showed and pushed and other
 manged They both tried to smile and groped for
 Their obvious predcamnt amused the crowd which responded with happy which usually follows when self consco Finally looking pushed orwadclose them shouted "mph They're not muc He probably had fun the next day telling friends about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

subscribers this remind great America show Every star in the HOlwoods will some playing hit nickeM W at the Pan-PacinO auditorium Dan FTOh. given his life the of needy spoke before Of the other night Th touched his listeners m0sti "On this work you young For have conducted this annual benefit distributed the funds Now old nothing look forward to except that which have left behind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

George Jean Nathan the bcgcy who dramatic critic the other evening doll with him. the she asked him to buy her chocolate that wrapped in Crnkly Nathan stood agas at the suggestion Why shouldn't have them" she poued "Because snapped Nathan "Im light sleeper"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

life easily, but his politics seriously.
 Sure, Roosevelt will carry this State" he said. How can the common people do anything but vote against the Republicans? LAndons all right person. ally, but it's the party behind him that the ordinary working man is against.
 Even with Coughln helping out the Republicans can't make the grade"
 "Agin" Vote Helping LandOn SOUTHEAST of Boston lies the old Colony shoe C district, centering around Brockton. In this nom- nal Republican district, which went Democratic four years ago, there are 1000 employees in the shoe factories
 At Brockton hunted ub philosophlc economist. employed as m adviser to one of tho great unions. His point of view s worth recording
 "In this country people vote much more against something than for something. This against vote will be for Landon this fall
 "Then, too, people are notoriously ungrateful. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
the hdushiG EGst Article N Elections Neck n Neck in New England 4:sas SsR
Bitter Class Struggle to Mark Race Between
 F. R. and Landon

considerable number of voters will forget that either they or their friends or relatives have been Ssd hy federal money handed out by this administration Ali this that Roosevelt will get fewer votee heTc this fall than he did in '32.
 'But people have short memories and can be swung emotonally, Why most of the veterans have already forgotten that Roosevelt vetoed their bonus ana to- day they give him the credit for getting 1t for them Shoe Workers Are for Roosevelt | DROPPED in at headquarters of the Brotherhood of Shoe and Allied Craftsmen fin that leading Shoe city of the world sat for half hour and chatted with three men.
 One was slender, middle-aged bench-worker, who had come in to pay his dues. "LAndon s good enough man." he explained, "but why change ct this time2 Give Roosevelt four years more and let him nrs.rs nms wSt s he started M Id say % per cent of tho than in 32 because all organized labor is strongly be- hind him."
 young, snappy organizer. with freshly pressed trousers and slk-lined vest, nodded in approval Sure thercll be more Roosevelt votes than in S2 That's easy. We're going to line up all of 'cm this time."
 The third exhibit drfted in. propounded my query to him.
 T amt for either Roosevelt or Landcn," he an- swered. I'm for Coughlin and his crowd. We're strong for Social Justice around here." Plenty of DisscnsiOn Evident
 ' asked him if he would vote for Lemke if 1t meant that Roosevelt would be defeated. Course don't know nothin' about this Lernke guy, but Tin strong for Coughlin."
 His friends eventually pinned him down to a slight confcssion fl he actually thought the third party would get nowhere except to elect the Republicans he supposed when 1t right down to 1t he'd vote for Roosevelt-but he still felt that Coughlin had the better platform.
 Certainly neither of the big parties in Massachu- ses has friendly accord within It's ranks. There still b plenty of time for explosions to occur and prophecies to Dc blown to pieces
 So the best that any fair observer can say s that Massachusetts Is the fence. with one leg Q little ha hut avA wind blow the other way.
 NEXT: The debatable states of COnnecti- cut and Rhode Island. Writer finds Con- necticut on the fence in Hartford and Bridgeport interview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
JULY 4TH PROGRAM AT OVERLOOK PARK

Ofiicers of the Overlook Cottage Park Community club have ar- ranged complete days program for tho 4th of July activities at Fulton park. A parade, ball game and . series of athletic events will be the features of the celebration.
 A baseball game will take place at 10 o'clock in the morning between the Blessed Sacrament team and the Fulton Park Athletic club. The pa- rade will be held at 2 o'clock In the afternoon oil the ball field for chil- dren under fifteen years of age.
 Prizes will be awarded to boys and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

One of the movie producers has neat way of finding out whe he applicants for jobs have had experience George w. lmsns trick simple test in his Oce He cells the aspiran to pick M telephone and speak If the mcuhpece held below tho cnhe hc Ony But he holds in front of hs face s deal The No lets anything hide hIs