davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
Before Ordering
That Next Load
OF Winter Fuel

Consult the fuel firms using the
advertising columns of this news
paper. You will find them friendly,
anxious to serve you at the proper
prices with the best brands of coal
and coke available. When you call
them, mention this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
FRED STANLEY CONVICTED

Fred Stanley of 266 st. Anthony
avenue was convicted Tuesday, No
vember 10, in Municipal court of
harboring George Fortuna, who
escaped from the city Jail. SEN
tence on Stanley, who is held with
out bail, was deferred to next Fri
day by Judge Clayton Parks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

South High school end whom foot
ball writer's have dubbed Shutting
Bob" and who won a place on the
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL ALI
City prep football eleven.
Tyler is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler j. Howell, 22O5 Elliot Ave.
Al Void writing in last Sundays
Journal had this to say about the
selection Of Wallace: ...
"Shuflin' Bob Wallace was a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

Youthful beauty culturist who
deserted Chicago eight months ago
for st. Paul. Miss Franklin was
one of the most popular beauty
specialists on Chicago's Southside.
She holds beauty culture licenses
for both Illinois and Minnesota.
She resides at 7O2 Carroll. Her
chief and favorite hobby is seeing
that her widowed mother has all
the comforts of life. Miss Frank
lin is her mothers sole support.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

Whose bang-up heads-up football
at guard for South High earned
him a place on the MINNEAPOLIS
JOURNALS mythical All-City
team.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

Who will bring his well known
"Dixie Ramblers" to the Twin
Cities, Monday night, Nov. 16, for
a dance at the Minneapolis Coli
scum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11
Moore : Mitchell

A very lovely wedding took plac'
at Plainfeld, home of Mrs. r. Row
land Moore on Saturday Afternoon
June 9th, at five o'clock, when Mrs
Moore's daughter, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Moore, became the bride of Mr.
Joseph Mitchell OF Hockessin, Del.
The bride wore an attractive gowr
of white chiffon over taffeta, with &
tulle veil and carrying a shower bou.
quet of white roses and lilies-of-the.
valley.
Mrs. Morris Leeds of Germantown
Pa, was matron of honor for hel
sister, and was attired in light greer
chiffon over taffeta, with silver slip.
pers and carrying an arm bouquet oi
roses.
Mr.. Paul W. Mitchell of Hoockes
sin, Del, was best man for his broth.
er.
Mr.. William W. Moore read the
certificate, the ceremony being that Of
the Society of Friends, and the wed.
ding march played by Mrs. VIM. E
Bowler of Philadelphia, Pa.
"Plainfeld" was attractively dec.
GRATED with masses of June flowers
and following the reception, a buffet
supper was served on the lawn.
The bride and groom left for q
motor trip, after which they will re.
side at Hockessin in the old family
home of the Mitchelps.
A large number of relatives anc
friends from a distance came for the
occasion, some of the brides family
being her brother, Mr.. Henry 7
Moore, wife and daughter, Miss
Charlotte Moore, and their married
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Myers anC
husband; her sister, Mrs. Morri:
Leeds, with Mr.. Leeds and their two
daughters and Mr.. Arthur Leeds al
of Germantown, Pa. DIR. and Mrs
Samuel B. Rumford and Mr.. Lauil
Rumford all of Wilmington, Del.
with Miss Rose Clymer of Doyles
town, Pa, Mr. Rumford's fiance, DIR
and Mrs. Thomas Taliaferro Of
Washington, DR.. Taliaferro being tn,
Dean at Maryland University, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mitchell and famil.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Mitchell
with Mr.. Paul w. Mitchell, relatives
of the groom from Hockessin, Del.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11
New Theatre Under Way
On Farm Near GlenmOnt

Construction of a new summer
theatre that can be reached in forty
minutes by motor car from the His
toric White House, Washington, has
been started by S. E. Cochran, the
well-known theatre manager of that
city.
With a wealth of experience as
manager of the National Theatre for
the past decade and originator and
sponsor of the National Theatre
Players in the Capitol City. Mr..
Cochran goes into the nearby country
side with a professional theatre des-
tined to add more lustre to an Illus
trious name.
The site of Mr.. Cochran's new
playhouse is the Darby Farm, near
Glenmont, an estate of rs acres of
exquisite scenery in the rolling hills
of Maryland surrounded by smart
show places. The Darby Farm stands
as an adornment of nature, the old
manor house ante-dates the Civil
War by many years. Red brick and
steel is being used for theatre con-
struction.
Mr.. Cochran not being superstiti-
Gus has set Monday night, July ID,
for the opening and will offer the
popular Pulitzer prize play "The Old
Maid" with Leona Powers, Kathryn
Giveney, Raymond Bramley, Howard
Miller and Edwina Wise in principal
roles.
The guest star system will govern
all productions. Mr.. Cochran plans to
present Ethel Barrymore, Helen
Menken, Roger Pryor, Roland Young,
Florence Reed, Billie Burke, Edward
Arnold and other leading stars dur
ing the season. The brilliant young
stage director Mr.. Karl Nelson will
supervise the presentation
of all plays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11

Montgomery Endeavors plan moon
light ride on Baltimore's newest
Streamlined boat.
Endeavorers and their friends Of
people from all over the state are
planning to take a moonlight excur-
sion down the Chesapeake on the
Wilson lines new streamlined 'Dixie. y
A much larger crowd than usual is
expected because the Dixie is the lat
est thing in excursion boats.
The boat ride is an annual affair
sponsored by the Maryland Christian
Endeavor Union with Wilton Boswell
in charge of ticket sales for Mont
gomery County. Further information
can be secured from his or from the
following officers of the Union: Clark
Boyer, Jamestown; Floyd Moxley,
Monrovia; Miss Belle Stone, Hyatts-
town and Rev. J. P. Kerr, Boyd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11
L. C. PrObert Is Host
At Homeland Farms

L. C. Probert entertained Saturday
afternoon at Homeland Farms, when
he had friends from various parts of
the county and suburban Washington
as well as Sandy Spring to meet Mrs.
George Reik of Chevy Chase.
A buffet luncheon was served,
after which cards were enjoyed by
some Of the guests, while others
strolled over the beautiful grounds
and gardens of Homeland Farms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11
Home Coming Day At
Mt. Carmel On Sunday

There viii be an All-Day Home
coming Service at the Mt. Carmel NJ
P. Church, Sunshine, Sunday, June
14th.
The program will be as follows:
10 A. N. Sunday School "The
Meaning of the Cross"
IL A. NJ. Preacher, Rev. C. E.
Dryden, Brookeville Choir.
3 p. n. Preacher Rev. G. H. Stocks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11
An Ammnni..

An ammonite Is one Of a type Of en-
tnet marine mollusks. related to the
nautilus and resembling 1t In having an
deliberately eoiled and chambered shell
ne type included numerous species
which were widely distributed during
the Mesosoic era
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11
LaytOnsville NJ. E. Parish
Rev. W. A. Ledford. Minister

1stF. W. a. LeuOTus MIMIsItT
Preaching services for Sunday,
June 14th: Laytonsville 10 A. NJ,
Wesley Grove (Woodfield) HIS A.
NJ. Mt. Tabor, (Etchison), P. NJ.
Let all members and friends begin the
New Conference year by attending
Divine Services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11
dale, Mt. Carmel Choir.

dale, Mt. Carmel Choir.
7P. NJ. c. E. "MOb Violence ~,
Christianity"
8 P. NJ. Preacher. Rev. P. W w..
by, GAINESVILLE Choir.
All money received at the se,,,;
will go toward reducing the debt =.
the church. Rev. H. c. Burkins " |.
pastor of the church. q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11
PICNIC NOTICES!

All churches, fraternal orders and
other organizations, are invited to
send in a short item giving the date
and place of the annual picnic, sup
per or festival. To insure that these
contributions are included in the pic
mic column, please address or phone
the Picnic Editor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11

JOHNNY WEIGH is being shunted
about the country. Sent to the Pacific
Coast by Boston, he lands this week
at Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures
knocked out of the box in the fifth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11

Air Is Heavy Soil Remover
Air carries as much soil as water
possibly more-from one part Of the
country to another.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11
More Than w. Sou

We reap what we SOW; but Nature
has love over and above that justice
and gives Us shadow, and blossom, and
fruit that springs from no planting Of
ours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11

Annual Carnival of the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Department,
Silver Spring. from Friday, June II
to Saturday, June 20. Bingo, dancing,
etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11
Mora Pur.Ix r.u.a.;.

Northern Europe's non-Germans are
more purely Teutonic than southern
Europe's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11

Heads His class
Jud Tunkins says his boy take, =.
credit for standing at the head ot ~ ~
class because it's an awful dumh c,..u ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11

Friday, June II, a lawn fete and
apron social viii be held on the lawn
of Mrs. Wilson, 6S04 Wisconsin Ave
rue, Bethesda, Md. There will be
plenty of homemade cakes, candy,
etc. and proceeds viii be used for
benefit of Building fund for new
church to be erected soon. Time S-11
P. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11

Annual outing Maryland Meat
Dealers Association, Brendel Manor,
near Ellieott City, July 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11

GAITHERSBURG is HOST to Rock
vile Sunday and a large crowd is
expected to be on hand at Gathers
burg to witness what is always a
bloody battle. Colesville and Takoma
viii face each other.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11

Annual picnic of the Clarksbure
NJ. E. Church, on August Is. Kings
Wood, near Clarksburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-11
AT
THE
PLATE
By U. R. OUT

BARNEY WELSH DID himself
proud again this week cpd when ne
became undisputed champion of the
District of Columbia and adjoining
territory. Rockville always has its
athletes, whether they be ballplayers,
tennis meteors, or whatnot.
ROCKVILLE FINALLY defeated
Colesville Sunday. Errors were fire.
quent but a thrilling ninth inning saw
the local lads come from behind and
finish on the long end of a to 4
encounter.
TAKOMA, ROCKVILLE, GATH
ERSBURG and COLESVILLE will
battle it out this summer for the
county championship. So dig down in
your jeans and take your pick
there is not much difference as we
see it.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

Mary finally. 'But you see there
are two kinds of stamps. The
kind you are talking about says,
u. S. Inspected and Is stamped
on the wholesale cuts Of meat.
This is stamped at the time the
animal is killed and says that the
animal was sound and healthy. +"
"That is the only kind remem-
Der. Is there another type Of
Stamp?"
"Sure; they are trying to stand
ardize the different cuts Of meat. .
'sJust Ike they have for vege-
tables, to have 3 common Ian
suage, so they will understand
each other" put in Jane.
Except this time the Govern
ment pays men to Judge the ami
mails"
"DOes he 60 out to the farms
or what?" asked Jane.
"He could, but the charge Is So
an hour, so they usually do this
at the slaughtering house. You
can tell when the meat has been
marked because they use q roller
stamp and each cut Of beef, for
example, is marked the same.
Hotels like to take advantage Of
this, too. Beef all looks alike to
me-"
81 have noticed that" said Jane.
''But what does the stamp look
like?"
"The stamp shows both the
grade, and the kind Of beef. Like
q steer beef is stamped u. S. Good
Steer. The good means the
grade. The highest quality is
prime then choice good,
medium common cutter and
low cutter"
"The age Of the animal has a
lot to do with its quality, doesn't
it?" asked Jane.
Here is the way they rate. For
beef, the steer and heifer beef are
most tender and desirable, then
COW beef, and stag beef. The stamp
on the beef means there is no
chance for substitution"
els the stamped meat more ex
pensive?"
''NO, don't think it is. When
this service was first started in
1927, 1t was free. 1t was more Of
an experiment than anything
There were only two grades then
prime and choice steer and
heifer beef, then the next year
they included good grade steer
and heifer beef. Now, you car
get all grades and most all kinds
of meat stamped"
"What cities have these Govern
ment paid workers."
81 don't know about It this yeal
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

either by the farmer or the ship
per. The standards had been
clearly set up in the folder. They
wanted to find out as much as
possible about this service as they
felt it had been set up to benefit
them-the consumer.
'cMary, the system for grading
meat is not at all like / expected
said Jane. 81 always thought that
the stamp on meat meant that
the animal was healthy, not just
looked healthy but actually was,
81 could vision tests of various
kinds, physical exams, post NOR
TENS, and then an assistant in
an immaculate white uniform
coming out with an indelible
stamp pad and with a dexterOus
flip of the wrist branding the
good and tossing to the discard
those that did not meet the mark
Set."
"YOu would think Of something
like that" said Mary. 'What,
with doctors in your family"
Honestly, Mary, think read
somewhere about this inspection.
"YOu are right at that" agreed
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

but the folder says that in 1880
there were only 16 cities that had
it available"
"WilI it be permanent" asked
Jane.
"It has been very successful.
That was the reason they put it on
a pay basis i'm $780," said Mary.
"Why don't they let the packing
houses do it?" asked Jane.
"That would spoil things" said
Mary. ''NOw there is no bias. At
certain seasons higher grades
might be scarce and there is .
temptation to lower standards as
to grade in order to make sales.
I don't say that would always be
true but this removes any tempta-
ton"
"At the packing plants, how
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

much would Il cost to grade each
animaI?" asked Jane, as she
stressed over and over again the
cost.
"OnIy two and three-fOurths
cents for each carcass, or animal"
said Mary. "NOw. 1 suppose you
will 60 over to the grocer's tomOr.
row and start telling him about
the kind Of meat he should buy,
like you did the other day about
the lettuce"
Jane laughed and said that first
She should like to know more
about the commercial cuts OF
meat. Mary promised, and since
and another kitchenette cook are
interested, we are both invited
Mary's discussions are becoming
q round table.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
FaVOrites

This Is chocolate meek for
Times FGvoTite Recipe Contest
entries.
Win a cash prize for your
recipe. II It 10 your tGUorits
flGoor as tt Is mine, you ,DiH
haze MANI entries.
Chocolate desserts, ice creams,
contections, cakes, thick choc.
0EGte fudge trostin0s are just
q tetD @UOestioNs and don't
they sound Ooodl
The t0inninO recipe for tod0v
10Gs entered IN last tDeek'S con.
test for a FGUortts recipe for
using lamb.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Styles

There's a fresh look to the new
spring hats. An off-face hat OF
navy blue straw is cut away at
the side front to make room for
tightly massed roses in soft pink
and cream tones.
Sunny days bring out the first
smart outfits Of spring. A nice
suit is of toast brown wool crepe,
the little jacket, buttoning high
In the neckline with dark brown
buttons. With the SUIT is worn
. matching cape collared in beige
fox.
Every other woman seems to
have bought herself short er-
mine cape or coat for gala eve
nings. A new model, in snowy
Russian ermine, has leg a NUT
ton sleeves and a short peplum,
flared and gathered in back.
Going away means a useful and
good looking travel coat. An ideal
model is in tweed in a loose weave
of shaded black, white and gray
plaid. Collared with fox dyed in
black and white, it has a loose
back, boxy silhouette and deep
pockets.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Etiquette
ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
IN THE DINING ROOM


IN THE DINING ROOM
'Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
with q dining-rOOm suite hav-
ing one arm chair, should the
wife or the husband occupy that
chair?
"HOw Is the head or foot Of
the table determined?
eff, at q dinner for two, the
head and the foot Of the table
are so far apart as to make it
incOnvenient for the two to sit
one at either end Of the table,
how should the pair sit? Would
1t be good taste, in any event, for
the wife to sit at the head under
such circumstances, while the
husband sits at the side?
I'D.
Here's a delicate question, in.
deed, and I'm afraid an outsider
couldn't solve it! It would de.
pend entirely on the relative wish.
to-be-generousneSs Of the wife and
the husband. If he is courtly
and gallant husband. he will no
doubt insist that his wife occupy
this more comfortable chair. On
the other hand, Mommer may in
sist that Pepper be given this lux.
urious comfort of the armchair
They'll have to decide it between
them. or buy another armchair
The "head" of the table is
where the hostess sits. The foot
Of the table is where her husband,
the host, sits, opposite the hostess
This is a problem that often
arises, when only two are dining
together. And it is usually solved
by having the places set the mar
row way Of the table, so that the
two diners will sit opposite each
other more costly" Then the
centerpiece and candlesticks may
be placed nearer the ends Of the
table.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Bv JEAN GREEN

The question Of how the De
partment of Agriculture has
established systems of grading
and stamping for the protection
of the wholesaler and consumer
has been under discussion in
the apartment Of Jane and
Mary.
Mary explained how green veg
etables such as lettuce were
graded and the stamp was applied
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

pepper, seeded and sliced. Add a
sprig of parsley and thyme and
the bay leaf and mix well with the
butter. .-
Sprinkle the liver with the flour,
then lay it in the pan, browning
on both sides. Add the consomme
a little at a time, or else boiling
water, salt and pepper to taste,
a dash Of cayenne, cover and
cook over a low fire until meat is
tender.
Serve on a large platter, putting
the meat in the center and gar
nishing with broiled halves Of to-
matoes alternated with mounds Of
rice. Pour gravy over all.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Black Lace

Lady of Spain is the silhouette
for many of the new lace or net
evening frockS. A gown Of black
lace has knife-pleated ruffles for
the skirt set in at a point in
front and rounding up in the back
from the low sides. The bodice
has a deep v front and back, the
waist-deep back being edged with
tiny pleated ruffleS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

That being the case, it behooves
each and every one Of us to study
the question, deciding whether ol
not we are doing the right thine
by those trusty servants, our feet
or whether we are doing it the
best way. The health Of your feet
may be the deciding factor in the
health Of your whole body, so il
is well worthwhile giving them the
right care, and most Of all, the
right shoes.
It is not the office Of a fashion
editor to prescribe for tired and
aching feet, more than to suggest
that you see to it that you have
the right shoes. But it is the job
Of every conscientious one to
spread the good news that you
can wear shoes that are com
Portable, that correct your foot
troubles, and at the same time be
smart and in fashion.
Successfully Designed
Nowadays shoes that are "cor
rective" are as smartly styled as
the shoes you 60 in and buy with
out q thought to comfort, other
than the casual fitting Of the
person who has no troubles. The
designers who work on them are
perhaps more conscientious, more
apt at their tasks, for they have
a double duty. Their shoes must
be right for your feet and their
troubles, first, and then on top OF
that, they must be smart.
The results Of several years OF
effort on the part Of designers and
manufacturers are really amazing.
You see shoes that several years
ago might be classed as "correc-
tive" or comfort" shoes, at every
party you go to, and you never
suspect that they are anything
but the newest sandals or oxforcS
for spring.
Same Fashion Points
The same fabrics and feathers,
the same general cut, the same
decorative details are put into
these shoes that you find in others.
Colors are smart, new, in fashion.
Trimming is usually discreet, so
as not to draw too much attention
to the feet. Though that is hardly
necessary, as feet look better when
they are in shoes that hold them
trim and neat, and do not allow
spreading, running over at the
heel, or other evils Of ill-fitting
shoes. ....,
The moral of the story is this:
# you are not perfectly comfort
able with your shoes, if you cannot
walk or stand long hours without
discomfort, be sure to go to your
favorite store where you can buy
shoes to cure your ills, and be eS-
pecially fitted. You can be just aS
fashionable as otherwise, and the
dividends in health and comfott
will be far beyond expectations.