davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-27

NASH 1894 de luxe sedan black finish,
very clean in every way: motor and rubber
gHcellent: flne car at a low price. $3.50.
PACKARD 1885 model I2O sedan; hiah-
grade car that's in new-car condition and
app appearance in every detail: any demonstra-
your car: see it today: S595. II. B.,
heary. Jr.. & Bros. 1921 l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-05-27

FORD 1885 de luxe coupe: Washington
blue finish and mohair interior retain
pet horns and rear lights; the motor is
quiet and efficient and the tires good for
thousands OF miles: trade your 1881 Ford
chevrolet or Plymouth as down payment:
easy terms. including our Famous Blue
Ribbon guarantee and 30-day no-cost
service Triangle Ford Dealers No N Y
ave. NV. Natl 3aS2 Omen eYepings
Evening star., 1937-05-27

CHEVROLET 1885 town sedan: driven only
iO,SO0 miles: just like new throughout:
your inspection will convince you OF the
original owners fine care: S545. Pohanka
6ervice 1925 goth st. NV. District 9l41 :.
CHEVROLET 1888 master sedan; original
black finish, excellent throughout: very
reas; original owner. Apt. "A, 1868 Euclid
nj
Evening star., 1937-05-27

EHRYSLER 1885 5-passenger sedan. c. e.; !;
Arstream; excellent dark blue finish very
1ood tires: fine. clean upholstery; splendid
offer for S545. c. G. c. guaranty. Capitol
CADILLAC Co. 1922 22nd ST. NV. Natl.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

GRAHAM 1925 2-door sedan: truly this
ical condition: very good rubber: spotiess
interior: car you will be proud to own
and drive: S415. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925
Evening star., 1937-05-27

PLYMOUTH 1894 5-passenger sedan. P. E.
de luxe dark blue paint. spotless upho-
stery, all good tires, splendid motor; here
is very clean car; S345; G: c: G. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV.
PLYMOUTH -935 de luxe coupe: rumble
seat and all extras; like new; only $3.50.
OUR CARS ARE D. c. GOVT. INSPECTED.
EVANS-PAI.MER INC. 4432 Conn Ave.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

owned and carefully driven; black baked
enamel finish excellent, interior clean and
all good rubber. radio equipped. Priced
low with small down payment and easy
terms. including our Famous Blue Ribbon
guarantee and 80 days no-cost service
Triangle Ford Dealers No. 9 NJ Y. ave.
n ". Natl. 1850 Open evenings
Evening star., 1937-09-09
GUARDS TO SHOOT
IN GEORGIA BREAKS
Order Is Issued to Stem Re-
cent Flood of Escapes From
Chain Gangs.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga, September g.
Convicts in Georgias chain gangs
turned out before dawn today with
the knowledge that any attempt to
escape would bring bullets whizzing
about their heads.
Orders to shoot in case of breaks
for freedom went to prison guards
and wardens yesterday after a meet
ing of wardens with Gov. E. D. Rivers.
The Governor had called the officials
into the conference about the flood
of escapes which he described as
"scandalous." One hundred prisoners
broke away in August.
There was possibility the whip.
abolished in 1928. might be revived.
Wardens voted for it unanimously,
but there was question whether it
could legally be restored.
Rivers said Attorney General M. J.
Yeomans would decide whether whip
ping was permissible under the State
constitution, which prescribes that
neither banishment beyond the lin
its of the State nor whipping, as a
Evening star., 1937-09-09

Then-at daybreak-they leave the
stockade in trucks for road jobs, work.
ing until sundown under the eye of
guards whose shotguns are loaded
with birdshot in one barrel and
buckshot in the other.
The prisoners are permitted to rest
during the lunch period, which ranges
from one hour in Winter months to
two in Summer The noon meal
meat, vegetables and cornbread-is
brought out by TRUSTEES.
Saturday afternoon is devoted to
recreation and brings the only steak
meal of the week.
10 Per Cent in Chains.
The return TO the stockade-a build
ing which resembles any other jail
comes in time for supper at first
dark" as the Negro prisoners say.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
MIMIC WARFARE
PROVES SUCCESS
Conclusions OF Recent Ma
neuvers Show Communica-
tion Methods Obsolete.
Ey the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
Present Army communication meth
DDS have become obsolete, War De-
partnent experts said today, because
of the speed of motorized fighting
forces.
They based their conclusion on OBJ
servation of field maneuvers of the
4th Army, described by Maj. Gen
George S. Simonds as 1.-The most
realistic ever held in the West" More
than $4,000 men from Is Western
States participated.
Conclusions Reached.
Observers of the four weeks of
mythical combat came to these gen.
eral conclusions:
Increased mobility of the Army as
the result of motorization makes it
imperative the commanding officer
have more complete information about
the theater of operations and the
enemys movements
Increased mobility also makes it
necessary that the commanding off,
GERS communication with all units
under his command be so complete
that he can instantly transmit orders.
The increased mobility has not
been balanced by equally effective
means for providing information about
the enemys movements.
Field radios. telephones and motor
cycle messengers have not yet reached
an efficiency to furnish a motorized
army with the superior communica-
tions service it requires.
The new "streamline" division (the
Army's experiment with division of
10000 more compactly organized men
rather than 100000 is a success.
New Tanks Success.
Performance of the new secret tanks
was excellent.
Other conclusions reached by the
War Department observers are:
Traffic control as a result of in
creased motorization, presents an
acute problem.
National Guard units acquitted
themselves creditably in view of the
fact it was the first time sll Of the
divisions had been brought together at
one time since the World War.
Staff officers are better equipped
as the result of more study and at
tendance at Command and General
Staff Schools.
The horse continues TO be the
best means of transportation and re-
oonnaisance on or near the actual
battlefield.
The observers pointed out their
conclusions are only preliminary and
that more intensive study of the 4th
Army operations are yet to be made.
They also noted that conditions pre-
vailing during maneuvers may be
quite different from those in actual
combat.
Valuable lessons have been
learned" General Simonds reported.
The troops functioned well. They
have demonstrated their readiness for
action"
The -four little wars were fought
at San Luis Obispo, Calf. August
l-le; Camp Riley, MINI, August g.
a.; Camp Riley, Kans., August IS
10, and Camp Lewis, Wash, August
1871.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

There is short period for recrea-
tion and shower baths before lights
go out.
Only prisoners known as gun
men"-those whom wardens deem it
necessary to guard with guns-are
forced to wear the chains or shackles
from which the gangs take their
names. About 10 per cent of the
convicts are so designated.
The chains swing between shackles
riveted around each ankle. and, as
one warden commented, ARE short
or long. according to how anxious
a man is to leave"
1T doesn't prevent them from walk
ing" said Warden J. 2. Helms of Tay-
lor County. who hasn't had an escape
in 2l2 years, but it keeps them from
running. They have to sort of lope
along"
Evening star., 1937-09-09

punishment for crime, shall be al
lowed"
If he (Yeomans) rules We can re-
turn to whipping" Rivers said, I'll
cooperate and put it on trial under
certain restrictions"
Public Whipping Out.
The wardens voted down a sugges-
ton of Chairman G. A. Johns of
the State Prison Commission that
the whipping should be done before
the court house, not at the roadside
not in private, not in the woods"
Present restrictions limit punish
ment for recalcitrant prisoners to soli-
tary confinement, food restrictions
and shackles.
Typical convicts on the gangs arise
before sunrise and eat a breakfast
composed generally of four biscuits,
coffee, meat, sirup and cornbre4d.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
GIRL, 20, AWAITS
TRIAL IN Staying
Margaret brennan Murmers Hone
for Laws forgiveness" in
Fatal Shooting.
Hy the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
ISELIN. N. j.. September g.-Mar-
garet brennan, 90 and pretty. mur-
INJURED hope for the laws for
giveness" today as she sat in q iail
cell, held without bail on q charge of
Staying Paul Reeves In an Illicit ro-
nance.
A profession of unshaken love for
tins slain man came from his widow.
attra Myra Reeves. "A.
/ don't care what he did. / loved
him, and I love him now" police
quoted her as saying as she pre-
pared to bury her 25-year-old hus-
band.
Police Chief George E. Heating
said Miss brennan confessed shoot
ing Reeves in his home Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
5000 See King and Queen,

Three thousand persons from the
north of Scotland gathered to see the
King and Queen and princesses at
teno Crathie Church, near Balmoral
scotland, in spite of the request Of
the royal visitors that the service be
quiet one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28

A new "fluorescent tube" not vet
on the market, will floodlight San
Franchises 1889 Worlds Fair with
new beauty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28
HYATTSTOWN

Mrs. Mary Wood, College Park
visited Mr.. Eugene Murphy and fam
lily on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rippeon, cele-
brated the birthday of their daughter
Margaret recently with a surprise
party. About IS young people were
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Burdette had
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Binnex and family of
Lewisdale and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wheatley and daughter Ella Nora of
Gainesville.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Barnes on Sunday included Mr.. and
Mrs. Stacy Belt and daughter Doro-
thy Mae of Rockville, Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Koiner and Mrs. Mildred B
Perkins, Washington.
A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fentof,
Nichols, at Burdettes Hall by group
of friends from the Christian Church.
Many useful gifts were presented the
young couple whose marriage tool
place at Mt. Tabor M. E. Church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28
Ilnpatience Major
Underlying Cause
OF Auto Accidents
G. p. Knox, Manager of Key
stone Auto Club Of Mary
land Asserts Many Accidents
Result From Impatience

"Impatience" is disclosed as one of
the major underlying causes of auto
mobile crashes in a study by safety
engineers fthe keystone Automobile
Club of Maryland.
This conclusion is based on review
Of the circumstances of numerous
accidents and close observation Of
driving practices over a period of
several months.
There is little doubt, the Club holds,
that highway accidents would show
sharp decline if drivers were more
patient and tolerant.
"Impatience," said Garrison p.
Knox, Manager of the Club, "has been
found to be one of the cardinal faults
of motorists. Real harm results
from display of temper. The impa-
tient man does not always use good
| judgement, and it has been amply
demonstrated that poor Judgment
generally leads to trouble.
sour investigators have studied
many types of drivers, and they are
convinced that the safe, capable driver
is the one who is tolerant, who does
not rage and cuss when pedestrian
or another driver does the unexpected
and who, above all, does not try to
save few minutes by importing
himself and every other highway user
through unsafe speed and question
able driving practices.
"There are many thousands of
motorists today who would like to
live over again the moments preced-
ing accidents in which their cars
were involved in fatal or Gripping
crashes. While legally and normally
absolved of blame, they know never
theless that little more attention to
the business of driving, the exercise
of little more care, the use of better
judgment, probably would have pre-
vented death or injury.
eve all can't aspire to the patience
of job but we can tone down our
tempers and give the other fellow the
same kind of break we expect from
him."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28
Denver Sandwiches For
"Off Feed" Days

There comes a time in the lives
of all men, women and children
when the appetite just won't be
satisfied. Nothings sounds good,
yet they are hungry. This is more
apt to take place at lunch than
dinner and when it occurs, the
housewife is at her wits end to
think of something that will just
hit the spot. She can rest her
mind however, for here is a sug-
gestion that is sure to please.
DENVER SANDWICHES
1 pound chopped raw ham, not
ground
2 eggs
/ teaspoon onion juice
2 teaspoons chopped parsley
/ tablespoon butter
Pepper
Hot buttered toast
Mix the ham, onion juice, pars-
ley, beaten eggs, and a generous
amount of pepper. Heat the butter
in a frying pan; pour in the mix
ture, and fry. Spread on hot slices
of buttered toast and serve i'm
mediately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28
A Party For The Children
Halloween With Witches And COLLINS
And Good Things To Eat

There's excitement in the air and
everyone can feel it. Men, women
and children alike are getting their
nerves in order for the DOGGY
man. The children are filed with
expectations at the thought of the
party they are to have. Everyone
will be in funny costume and
then, when the COLLINS, gnomes
and witches come around they
won't recognize any particular
child. The dogs will howl, and the
owls will boot and the table will be
filed with good things to eat.
In the cellar where it's dark one
will find a big tub of water filled
with apples for snatching teeth,
and in the corner there will be a
big spider web Of threads and the
girls will pick a thread at one end
and the boys at, the other and they
win twist and turn until they have
found their partners for the grand
march. Then while the march is
being marched there will be big
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28
tuberculosis Takes
Heaviest Toll Among
Girls And Young Women

Tuberculosis has been called the
foe of youth" said Doctor Samuel
Wolman, president of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association, "but one
could go even further and call it the
enemy of girls and young women as
nearly one and one-half times as
many die from the disease as do
males in the same age group.
"The tuberculosis death rate has
been reduced by almost two-thirds
since the organized fight against it
was commenced thirty years ago.
Studying the figures closely, how
ever, we find that tuberculosis is still
the leading cause of death between
the ages of Is and IS. eve also dis
cover" Doctor Wolman continued,
Nthat one out of every four deaths
among young women between the
ages of Is and 80 is caused by tuber-
culosis."
The reason for this extremely high
death rate among young women is not
known. It is one of the major mys-
teries of public health. In an investi-
cation made by the NationalTubercu-
losis Association to discover the
reason for this, careful study of the
life histories of all girls between
these ages who died of tuberculosis
in single year in Detroit and New
York City was made. 1t was found
that industrialization was not the
cause as approximately IS percent Of
them had never been employed outside
their homes and 20 percent had been
employed less than year. Dieting,
scanty clothing and educational levels
were discarded in turn. A recent
study in New York has shown that
young women, with tuberculosis in
their homes, were very remiss in
getting the proper examination for
themselves.
every case comes from another
case" Doctor Wolman added. Every
case can be traced back to parent,
grandparent, relative, friend or
someone with whom the patient has
been in frequent contact. The chief
concern of everyone should be tn
teach the parents of daughters the
Importance of frequent examinations.
II this is done the disease can be dis
covered early, and when it is dis
covered early It is nearly always
cured. Young women themselves"
Doctor Wolman concluded, SHOULD
make an effort to consult a physician
frequently, especially If at anytime
they have been in contact with
tuberculosis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28
Dining Abroad
At Home
Building A Reputation Via
Foreign Cookery

One will seldom find server Of
foreign dishes who isn't a perfect
host or hostess. There is probably
nothing that so interests a group
of guests as foreign dishes. Some
how, they lend intrigue to a meal
and afford great topic of con-
versation. The hostess who has
built a repertoire of foreign dishes
that she can successfully prepare
has indeed been building herself
distinctive name.
This particular recipe is Polish
and just one of hundreds that
should be included in the collection
Of Foreign recipes.
OGORKI KAPIEKANE
(baked cucumbers)
IL small cucumbers
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
! cup milk
VI teaspoon salt
Parmesan cheese
Bread crumbs
Paprika
Peel the cucumbers and steam
them until tender. Place in a but
tered casserole and cover with
white sauce made as follows: Melt
the butter, add the flour and stir
until blended; slowly add the milk
and cook, stirring constantly, until
the mixture thickens; add the salt
Sprinkle top with the Parmesan
cheese, bread crumbs and paprika.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 F.)
until brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28
The Special Dish of Men

There are some people, and they
are usually the men, to whom the
fall season can mean but one
thing. Weather cool enough to re-
turn to that old favorite, Bruins
wick Stew. Pretty soon, the men
will start gathering at homes for
a Saturday afternoon of cards and
supper and said stew is the ideal
thing to serve.
BRUNSWICK STEW
/ pound brisket of beef, cut
4 pounds stewing chicken, cut
2h quarts boiling water
X pound bacon, diced
l pint lima beans
/ pint fresh or canned corn
3 tomatoes, quartered
3 potatoes, diced
small onion, diced
l tablespoon salt
Salt meat, add paprika, let stand
u hour. Fry bacon, add onion, COW
er, cook slightly. Add meat and
chicken, brown all over, pour on
boiling water. Let come to the
boiling point, reduce heat, cover
and cook slowly 2 hours. Add rest
Of ingredients and cup chopped
olra II desired, and cook 1 hour
longer or until tender. Season 10
taste.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28

orange moon out of which come
little presents of candy and nuts.
And joy of joys, the hobgobblin
will appear with his cap filled with
candied apples, which mother very
secretly made by the light Of the
moon.
CANDIED APPLES
/ can corn syrup
2 cups granulated sugar
2 tablespoons vinegar
Il pound butter
pinch Of salt
Apples
Put all the ingredients except
the apples in large pan to keep
them from boiling over onto the
stove. Boil until candy is brittle
when tested in cold water (290-320
F.) Take from the fire and add 1
teaspoon vanilla. Have apples
washed and dried and on the sticks
Dip in the candy while still hot,
then place on waxed paper to
harden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28
Deviled Lambs Kidney
Becomes American
Breakfast Dish

There are a great many Ameri-
cans who are turning, little by lit
tie to that grand English break
fast dish, kidneys! And well they
might, for once these juicy little
morsels of deliciousness have been
tried in this capacity, their popu-
larity is unquestioned.
Like everything else, there is
more than one way of preparing
kidneys. Plain, with OF without
various sauces. Here is a recipe
with sauce, and it can do double
duty, in that it can be be served
for either leisurely Sunday morn
ing breakfast or for Sunday night
supper.
DEVILED LAMBS KIDNEYS
6 kidneys
8 tablespoons butter
teaspoon dry mustard
/ teaspoon sifted flour
8 tablespoon water
Remove the thin skin from six
lambs kidneys and cut them in
two, lengthwise. With a sharp
pointed knife take out all the f.
brous particles from the cut side;
wash well, and wipe on a dry
cloth. Put the butter in a frying
pan, and when melted lay in the
kidneys, which have been dredged
lightly with salt. Cook very slowly
for 10 minutes, turning from one
side to the other frequently. Mix
together l teaspoon dry mustard
with teaspoon sifted flour, and
make into smooth paste with the
water; add this mixture to the
simmering butter of the kidneys,
stirring without stopping for one
minute. Serve Immediately on a
very hot dish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28
October The Month
Of Nut Brown Ale

Even the leaves of Sherwood
forest seemed impatient as Robin
Hood and his men paced up and
down, waiting to drink deeply Of
the new stolen kegs of brown
October ale. It was indeed long
time since the serfs Of the lords
had harvested the barley crop and
the masters had matted the grain
into deep autumnal brown, and the
brewers had brewed that first ale
of the new harvest.
After waiting for some time,
Robin Hood finally gave the signal
for the men to advance and in a
few short minutes they were well
on their way into the depth of the
forest of Sherwood with a suitable
portion of the brew and now it was
to be enjoyed. And so, amid songs
and cheers they toasted the month
and the season Of the year and
drank deep Of the brown October
ale.
Only the names Of Robin Hood
and his merry men remain, but the
ale which they made famous lives
on in this hurrying woodland
with the first days of the crisp
autumn season, millions of men
and women turn to ale as they turn
to turkey and pumpkin pies.
Generally somewhat stronger
than most beers, with a tangy
pungent flavor all it's own, the ales
OF autumn stand out as the bever-
age Of robust people. Little did
Robin Hood realize that after all
these centuries, the ale he made so
famous should still be popular
when autumn days come. Accom-
panied by all his men he would
sing, $50 all my days, drink the
praise of Brown October Ale"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28

Grease should never be poured
down a drain pipe, it causes clog
ging and odor and invites vermin.
Just for safety first. it is well to
run boiling water down the pipes
every day or 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28

Eticheson on Sept. 18th. Mrs. N;cho,,
was the former Miss Cordelia No.
Wachter Of Laytonsville.
Mrs. L M. Stone was hostess to tho
Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
Church. An Oyster Supper will b.
held by the Society on Nov. 9Th in
Burdettes Hall. A cordial invitation 1,
extended to all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28

Steel knives should first be
cleaned to remove grease. Remove
stains by rubbing with cork or
wad of soft paper dipped in fine
bath brick or other fine scratch
material.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28

Because nodded aluminium is
lighter and thinner, food cooked in
pans of this materia. is more likely
TO burn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28

To clean zinc tables clean with
whiting moistened with kerosene.
Polish with whiting and fine steel
wool, size 90. The polish on these
tables is easily dulled by water and
air.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-28

To remove charred and greasy
foods from iron utensils, soak
them in water and washing soda.