davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
LEARN WOODWORKING
IN THE NAVY

Anyone interested in carpenter
work should investigate the advant-
ages of an enlistment in the U. S
Navy in regard to this line of work.
During the recurit training each
nan is given an opportunity to apply
for admission to one of the various
service schools, which are maintained
for elementary instruction for re-
.ruits. Previous experience is not
necessary as selections for these
schools are based on adaptability to
earn the trade in question.
Those who show an aptitude and de-
sire to learn woodworking are given
twenty weeks course of instruction
in the woodworkers' School where
hey are taught patternmaking, boat
building, and joiner work including
cabinet making involving use of all
hand and machine tools found in the
woodworking shop.
Upon graduation from this school
they are transferred to ship in the
Fleet and there given further instruc
ton under the supervision of exper-
enced carpenters and patternmakers.
Carpenter work on board ship enables
the men to gain complete knowledge
of all kinds of tools used in the trade,
various woods, boat building, spar
making, lumber inspection, joiner and
cabinet work, patternmaking, paints
and painting.
While learning your trade in the
Navy you are assured Of steady pay
whether ashore or afloat, sick or well,
at work or at play, good wholesome
and nourishing food and a change of
Gene and work.
Detailed information can be obtain
ed at the Navy Recruiting Station,
Post Office Building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
CHRISTMAS PUNCH
Suggestions For A
Holiday Buffet

OF all the seasons of the year
when parties. social gatherings and
pleasant visits from friends. reach
their height, none surpasses the
holiday period between Christmas
Eve and New Years Day. Friends
and relatives home for the holt
days, together with children re-
turning from schools and colleges
to spend their Christmas vacation
with the family, provide the reas-
on for this nation wide period of
friendly entertaining.
There is no other season of the
year that quite compares with the
good will and kindly spirit of the
holiday period. It seems to be a
most opportune occasion for jolly
parties.
If you are planning to entertain
informally during the holiday sea-
son and you don't wish to go to
the trouble of an elaborate dinner,
remember the excellent possibilities
offered in an attractively arranged
buffet. decorated appropriately in
the spirit of the season.
AS to your selection of food and
drink for your buffet, this is most
appropriate place to serve your
christmas fruit cake and holiday
cookies. Your choice of beverage
should also be in keeping with the
spirit of the occasion and certain
ly champagne, or good American
wine, would delight all.
While it is true that because of
the complicated and costly manner
in which champagne is manufacture
ed it is slightly higher in price
than most wines, nevertheless,
most of the champagne made in
this country is now within the
reach of the average family. And
surely. such an eventful occasion as
Christmas or New Years is deserv-
ing of something little out of the
ordinary, such as champagne, re-
garded by many as the greatest of
all wines. As one writer once said,
Tongue, mouth, palate dance be-
meath the first mouthful of the
sparkling fluid; grace and gaiety
lie in its wake"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
Save Birds By
Feeding Early
Winter Emergency Stations
Should Be Started While
Weather Is Mild

Winter feeding of birds should be-
gin before bad weather comes, says
Fred Jordan, director of National
Wildlife Restoration Week.
GAS soon as the hunting season
closes, feeding stations should be es-
tablished in all parts of the country
where severe storms are likely to en-
danger bird life," said Mr.. Jordon.
"The Audubon Societies, All clubs and
sportsmen's clubs are actively inter-
esting themselves in winter-feeding.
with the result that tens of thousands
of game birds and other valuable
species are saved from starvation
when snow and ice cut off their nat
ural sources of food.
"There are few simple rules to be
observed in connection with feeding
stations. First, they should be close
Ito thick cover in which birds can find
refuge from their enemies. The sta
tons should be sheltered so that drift
ing snow or sleet will not cover the
food. Game birds should not be fed
on ground used by domestic fowls.
"Grit, as well as grain, should be
provided for game birds. Automatic
poultry feeders in which grain and
grit are mixed are very effective. A
good substitute is an onion sack, hung
SO that birds can peck the food mix
ture through the meshes Of the bag.
Ears Of corn, stuck on nails, make a
good bird servesef.
"Birds should learn the location Of
feeding stations and get accustomed
to visiting them in good weather 80
that when a storm occurs they viii
know where to go.
Intensive feeding Is only necessary
for a short time in an average win
ter"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
GLEN ECHO

Mr.. olin Dyer of The Heights, was
given birthday party at his home.
on Friday evening of last week. His
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rheams, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ma.
gruder and other friends and rela..
tives.
Mr.. Edward Evans was the lunch
con guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William.
Waters ON Monday.
Mr.. land Mrs. A. H. Sands cele-
brated their fiftieth anniversary last
Sunday. They had with them for
the day their son, Mr.. Clarence
Sands.
Mr.. Alonza Dyer has been con-
fined to his home for the past week
with an infected, foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rucker Porter
and son, Jimmy, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waters of
The Heights, on Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Rheams, Of The.
Heights. motored with friends to
Philadelphia over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Dyer, with
friends, attended the Tackey Party
at Indian Springs Country Club.
this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
Early English Pipes

The first English pipes were made
Of silver, wood, or porcelain, some
Of the latter being beautifully paint
ed and now very valuable. Instead
Of a lighter, the Elizabethan gen.
tleman carried little pair of bronze
or silver tongs for picking live
coal out Of the fire to light his pipe.
The clay pipe, which soon became
the most popular form of all, was
introduced from Holland, and the
long "church-wardens," were pro-
vided In all the London coffee
houses. In the Eighteenth century,
says London Answers Magazine,
pipe-smoking went completely out
Of fashion in London society, where
the handles considered snuff-taking
much more elegant than smoking.
The working classes, however, still
remained faithful to their clays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
CEDAR GROVE

Mrs. Jesse Nicholson underwent an
appendix operation at Montgomery
County General Hospital ON Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Watkins
attended the annual banquet Of the
Farm Bureau held at Rockville on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ava King who has been
spending the past two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Burroughs is
now with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King and
their baby son.
The Baptist Christmas entertain
ment will be held Christmas night
at 7:45.
Mrs. Julian King entertained the
Salem M. E. Church Ladies' Aid on
Wednesday.
The Salem M. E. Church Christ
mas entertainment will be held on
Sunday, December 26, at 7:30 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
HYATTSTOWN

Mrs. julius Hall, Poolsville, and
Mrs. Edward Windor and daughter,
New York City, were visitors of Mrs.
Byron Darby and Mrs. E. M. HORNE
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Price and
daughter, Katherine Aneta, of Fred
erick City, were guests of Mrs. Lucy
and Miss Cappie Price on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and
daughter, Ella Nora, of Gainesville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Burdette
on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Palmer, Washington
Grove, was a recent visitor, and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Sorendes and fam
lily, of Baltimore, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Bur-
dette.
Mrs. Ethel Linthicum is spending
some time with her son and daugh-
|ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Han
mum, Winchester, Va.
Mr.. Edwin Stone, Washington
visited his mother, Mrs. L. M. Stone,
On Sunday.
Mr.. 10 Webster Price, Washington
was weekend guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Jasper Price.
The Christmas entertainment of
the M. E. Church South, is to be held
Sunday, December 26, at 8 P. M. The
NJ. E. Church will hold its entertain
ment Monday, December ~, at the
same hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
Rye Pop-overs

We all know pop-overs for what
they are-crisp, light, tasty bits of
almost nothingness that melt in
the mouth and go so well with jam.
Here is another pop-over that will
be just as popular with all those
who like rye flour:
RYE POPOvERS
Y cup rye flour
X cup wheat flour
Y teaspoon salt
I teaspoon sugar
2 eggs
/ cup milk
Sift dry ingredients. Beat the
eggs and add milk and stir grad
ually into the flour mixture to
make q smooth batter-beat with
egg beaten until full Of air bubbles.
FIJI hot creased gem-pans two
thirds fun Of the mixture. Bake In
. hot oven (lEO F.) for 30 min
utes or until brown and popped
over. Gradually reduce heat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
a Grand Assortment Of
Salad Accomplishments

A salad can cause much trouble
e the housewife will let it, but
there are now so many ways Of
getting around the salad problem
that there really isn't any reason
- worry. A simple salad can be
dressed up with such simple things
As these:
STUFFED DATES
Mash cream cheese, season
with salt and paprika and moisten
with little cream. Cut lengthwise,
Glis and remove stones from dates
and fill each cavity with cheese
mixture, allowing it to show.
CARROTS
Press through ricer or coarse
sieve " pound of fresh, yellow
American cheese, season lightly
with paprika. Take heaping
tablespoon, place in palm of hand
and roll and shape in the form of
carrots. Place a sprig of parsley
IN stem end and serve as a garnish
with salad. Makes Is carrots.
CRAB APPLES
Press through a coarse strainer
4 pound American cheese. To each
crab apple, take heaping tablespoon
cheese and 2 whole cloves. Roll and
shape cheese in palm of hands to
form the crab apple. Stick Glove
at each end of apple, having head
ef Glove show at one end, the stem
at the other end. Sprinkle with
paprika.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
Notice To Stockholders

To the Stockholders of
The First National Bank of
SGndv Spring, Maryland.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
of Sandy Spring, Maryland, for the
election of directors and the trans
action of such other business as mag
properly come before the meeting
will be held at the bank ON Tuesday,
january IL, 1888, between the hours
of / p. M. and q p. n.
FREDERIC L. THOMAS
II Preaidsrk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
Pop Corn Candy TIC Be
Made By The Children

For some reason OF the other it
Just wouldn't seem like Christmas
if all the children weren't gather
ed together. along with mother and
father and make pop corn.-Some
to be buttered and eaten right then
and there and the rest to be made
into candy like this:
POP CORN CANDY
/ quart pop corn
/ tablespoon butter
Vi cup water
cup sugar, white or mixed or
brown
Melt the butter in pan, add the
sugar and water, and let boil for
Is minutes. Add the corn and mix
we'll so that all the corn is coated
with sugar.
Add tablespoon vinegar to
cup corn syrup and boil until it
hardens when a little is dropped in
10 q cup of cold water. Pour the
syrup over the corn and stir until
It is well covered. When cool
enough to handle, form into balls
and put on waxed paper to cool. 1t
q well to butter the hands when
shaping the corn.
/ cup light brown sugar
I cup molasses
- cup water
I teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
I tablespoon butter
q quarts corn
Boil all together, except the soda
and corn. When it reaches the
hard-crack stage 600 F.) add the
soda, stirring lightly. Pour over
corn which has been spread in but
tered pans. Press down tightly with
knife or spoon. When cool, cut into
squares.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23

To clean electric burners, turn on
the heat long enough to burn off
all the spilled food. Brush lightly
with steel or copper wire brush.
Polish the nickel or chromium with
. moistened cloth dipped in whiting
or fine non-abrasive powder. Re-
move the polish with damp cloth
and then rub until bright and clean.
Be sure not to use any water as it
causes short circuit of electricity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
Celery Stuffed With
Lobster For Christmas
Dinner

Is there anyone who can really
economic at Christmas time? The
dinner, though similar in most
ways to the Thanksgiving dinner is
an extra-special affair stimulated
by the sight of all those grand
presents, under the tree and that
wonderful smell of the tree itself.
just for something special for this
special occasion serve:
CELERY STUFFED WITH
LOBSTER
Celery stalks
/ can lobster paste
2 tablespoons butter
! teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
drops tabasco sauce
/ teaspoon prepared mustard
Clean the celery stalks and pick
out the best. Mix the above ingred-
tents and fill the stalks with the
paste. Endive may be used instead
of celery if desired.
Then to go along with this as
another extra dish is our old favor
lite:
PICKED BEETS
Slice beets and pour over them
warm vinegar diluted with water
about n cup water to l cup vine
gar. Add little sugar and a few
whole cloves. Cover the dish and
put in cool place, until ready for
use,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-23
Holiday Beverage of Ancient origin

many holiday drinks origin
~ five" ago.
had Christmas bowl of puncand the
practice still maintains And while the ingredients selected from
and there hundreds of different being
in TASTE and others "d the underlying rule
And there is old English rhyme to remind one:
Two parts srong-One part weak
One part and one part sweet"
long popular
will make about gallons Of punch
CHRISTMAS PUNCH
bottle domestic port claret pint grenade
wine fruit Juice such a
/ pint lemon juice pineapple
i pint orange Juice / pint gingerae
/ bottle carbOnated water
Mix all ingredients punch large
Of ce Cherries. sliced
garnsh This makes two gallons Of punch
Evening star., 1937-02-03
BANKER MUST FACE
GRAND JURY ACTION
Charles Crump Pleads Not Guilty.
Released Under Bond of
$4,000.

Arrested by special agents Of the
Federal Bureau OF Investigation in
connection with an alleged misap-
preparation of 5000 from the Hamil-
ton National Bank, Charles j. Crump,
21l6 P street. paying and receiving
teller at the bank, was ordered held
for the grand jury yesterday.
He was released under $4,000 bond
after pleading not guilty on arraign-
ment before United States Commits
sioner Needham C. Turnage. He
waived preliminary hearing.
Crump, who has been employed by
several Washington banks during the
last 20 years, was taken into custody
at the Hamilton Bank and was
charged with violation of the national
bank act.
j. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
Bureau Of Investigation. said Crump
told agents he had misappropriated
the funds Of the bank in various
amounts over a period Of approx
mately three years and had used them
for placing bets on horse races and
the payment of family expenses.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
BRITAIN TO WEIGH
HITLER'S ADDRESS
Full Cabinet Meeting to Hear Ger.
many May Demand Return
of Colonies.
By tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
LONDON, February 3.-The British
cabinet met in full session today to
consider Reichschancellor Adolph Hit
ler's Saturday address to the Reichstag
may demand that Britain return the
colonies she gained from the Reich
at the end of the World Wer.
Hitler's speech. it was learned. has
been under almost constant study Dy
foreign Office experts since Saturday.
The government, it was understood,
is considering asking explanation of
certain points.
The German representation for re-
turn Of its colonies, it was said, likely
would point out such step would
solve the Reich's closely knit colonial
and economic problems.
The blunt meaning Of Hitler's
speech was expected to be conveyed
to Foreign Minister Anthony Eden
today by Joachim Won Ribbentrop,
Der Fuehrer's Ambassador to London
In addition to colonies. authoritative
observers said battleships for Germany
will be paramount in the conversation.
Referring to Hitler's statement to
the Reichstag the question OF colonies
would be ever and again raised" the
British source said Ribbentrop might
make that the basis of the German
demand that Britain lead the way in
restoring Germany to her former
position as a colonial power.
Any discussion of colonies, however,
Evening star., 1937-02-03
OFFICIALS ELECTED
BY ORPHAN ASYLUM
Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti and Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kaufman
Named Directresses.

Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti was elected
seconS directress Of the Washington
City Orphan Asylum, Oldest charitable
institution in the National Capital,
at the annual meeting Of the organi-
cation held yesterday at Hillcrest, 4119
Nebraska avenue.
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman was
reelected first drectress, Mrs. James
M. Cox was reelected secretary, Mrs.
George Maurice Morris. corresponding
secretary; Miss Julia Fiebeger. treas
urer. and Mrs. William H. Hannay,
assistant treasurer.
The asylum was founded in 1928 by
Mrs. Marcia Burnes Van Ness, wife Of
a Representative from New York, and
daughter Of David Burnes. who owned
much Of the land on which Washing
ton Is built. Enthusiastic Cooper
ators in the movement were Mrs.
James Madison, better known as
Dolly, and Mrs. James Monroe. The
institution was established primarily
to care for orphans of the War of
1912. For many years it occupied a
building at the corner Of Fourteenth
and s streets, being moved a decade
or more ago to the large tract on Ne
braska avenue, which it now occupies.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
SET
FOR MRS. TRADER
Stockton Widow to Face
Court Friday in Staying
of Husband.
ny the Associated Press.


SNOW HILL, Md, February s.
Circuit Court Judge James M. Crockett
said that Mrs. Jeanette Trader would
be formally arraigned Friday on
charges of numbering her husband,
well-to-do Stockton utilities man.
The grand jury, specially recalled
for an investigation into the death of
Clarence ]. Trader. indicted the 81
year-old woman yesterday.
When Mrs. Trader is arraigned, the
charge against her will be read and
she will then plead guilty or not guilty
as she chooses. There was no indi-
cation of when the trial might be held.
Shortly before the woman was in
dicted her attorneys filed habeas cor
pus proceedings in an attempt to Sc
cure her release from jail
Samuel (Ab) Smith was held as q
material witness i'll the case, but was
released ON bond of $500. Officials said
he had admitted owning the pistol
which killed Trader, and Mrs. Trader
was arrested after police had ques-
toned him. Last Fall Trader filed suit
for divorce from Mrs. Trader and
named Smith as correspondent.
Trader and his wife had been es-
tranged, but he was visiting her in
their former home when he was found
shot on the night of January IA. Mrs.
Trader has insisted he killed himself.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
LOYALISTS BOMB
BRITISH WARSHIP
Battleship Not Damaged-Repre.
sentations to Be Made to
Valencia.

6y lIIe hSSOC.ateQ HTesS.
LONDON, February 3-Three Span
ish government planes dropped three
small bombs near the British battle
ship Royal Oak off Europa Point,
Gibraltar, authoritative sources re-
ported today.
The battleship was not damaged.
Official sources said the government
assumed the planes mistook the
battleship for Spanish insurgent
ship, but George Ogilvie-F Forbes. Brit
ish Charge d'Affaires in Spain, was
Instructed to bring the matter to
the attention" of the Valencia So
cialist administration.
The attack occurred at approxi-
mately 1870 am. yesterday, it was
reported. No retaliatory action was
taken by the Royal Oaks command
ing officers, these sources said.
Through representations to the Va
lencia government, the British hope
to prevent any repetition of such
incidents" foreign Office officials de-
clared.
Reports Of the arrival Of another
contingent of italian volunteers at
Cadiz January 20" were received at
the same time. officials said, from q
usually reliable source"
Evening star., 1937-02-03
INJURED POLICEMAN
FILES $4,000 ACTION

Asserting he has permanently lost
the use of his left arm and is threat
ened with dismissal from the police
force for physical disability, Ernest c.
Spaulding Of the Traffic Bureau,
whose motor cycle collided with an
automobile February 81 last, filed
suit for $50,000 damages In District
Court today.
Through Attorneys F. Joseph Dom
ohue and Myron G. Ehrlich, Spauld-
ing told the court he was chasing q
speeder at the time of the accident.
He charged that the defendant,
Mary E. Cissel, 3108 Thirty-eighth
street, drove past stop sign at
Thirty-fourth and Garfield streets and
into the path of his motor cycle de-
spite the sounding of his emergency
siren. His injuries confined him to
hospital for six months, the officer
declared.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
Menace of Flood
At Ne,U Orleans
HeldE1aggerated
Barely Enough Water to
Vet Grass in Spill,Uay,
Says Waggaman.

Reports Of impending flood condi-
tions in New Orleans are greatly
exaggerated, according to word from
Ennalls Waggaman, partner in the
real estate firm Of Waggaman g.
Brawner, TOO street.
New Orleans is in no danger from
flood water" Waggaman, who now
lives in the Louisiana city, said in a
telegram to r. NJ Kaufman, secre-
tary Of The Evening Star Newspaper
Co.
Opening the Bonnet Carre Spill
way, diverting Mississippi River va
tiers into lake to prevent their in
undating the city, has been done
"solely as an experiment, and there is
barely enough water to wet the grass
in the spillway," Waggaman said.
Evening star., 1937-02-03

informed quarters declared, would not
be concluded by Great Britain alone.
Since holders of former German
territories include France, Japan, New
Zealand. Australia, South Africa and
Belgium, they pointed out all would
have to be consulted on the framework
Of any settlement OF German demands
for return of her colonies.
One commentator predicted British
statesmen would maintain a discreet
silence in public or Anglo German
problems until a method Of settlement
had been reached.
The naval talk, it was said, will con-
tinue the discussion started last year
to bring Germany within the bounds
Of the 1896 London naval treaty.
Russian relations were said to have
caused the hitch in negotiations be-
tween the Reich and Britain last year.