davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-11
|MFvosite
IA BY
RECIPE Lady Nancy
Astor
Virginia Batter Bread

Virginia Batter Bread
egg
pint of buttermilk
" teaspoonful of soda
Little piece of butter and piece
Of lard the size of a small egg.
" cupful of meal
First melt the butter and lard
together. Then mix in the other
ingredients and put in last one
heaping teaspoonful of baking
powder. Bake twenty to thirty
minutes.
Copyright.--wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-11
THREE MEALS A DAY
Copyright

or one Of copper and cook over a
low flame, or in hot oven, for
fifteen minutes. Add wine and cook
5 minutes longer. Add cream and
serve Immediately with toast.
If a cream soup is served as a
first course of a light meal, do not
serve anything else with cream
sauce.
A meal should include only one
of the following: potatoes, rice,
macaroni, spaghetti or noodles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-11

Alter you finish meal can you be sure
Of regular, successful elimination Get
rid OF waste material that causes gas,
acidity, headaches. Take Milnesia Waters
for quick, pleasant elimination. Each
wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk Of
magnesia. zoe, Csc & 60c at drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Soft Ioyer-feIt poddine!
Pre-built quilted border!
Button-tufted tope ties!
Screen ventilotors!
} Handles for cosy turning!
Fourth Floor. The Hecht
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23

Louisburg, Aug. 23.-Louisburg Col
lege's contribution to who's Who
Among the Women of the Nation is
Miss Julia Mae Stipe, Dean of Women
and Professor of Religious Educa-
ton. whose signal service to North
Carolina youth has earned her place
in both of the first issues Of this pub
:ication.
A member of the faculty since
1882 and second in point of service
among those now on the faculty. Miss
Stipe came here from Salem College
where she had for many years heen
Dean of Women and Instructor in
Bible.
: At Salem she helped work out one
of the first honor systems of student
self government to be formulated a.
mong colleges of this State. At Louis
burg College she has rendered out
standing service in building up self
government among the young women
and has also been quite active in the
Public Relations Department of the
College.
A graduate of Salem College, she
has done work at the Chautauqua
School of Religion, Columbia Univer-
sity, and the University of North Car
DINA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23

Hundreds of cities in the United
States now test their water supplies
regularly for tastes and odors so that
the water will be of satisfactory pala-
liability when delivered to the tax
payers, reports the American lnstl-
tute of Sanitation. These tests are
usually conducted by chemists or otn-
ers in the water department and do
not involve any highly developed olfac-
tory powers. Any persons, says the
institute, who has a normal sense OF
smell and who has fairly keen powers
of observation can become an expert
water smeller with little training.
To conduct q test of the palatablllty
of any water, the tester must first
have a bottle of odor-free water. This
S obtained by allowing large bottle
of water with some activated carbon
in it to stand for a time, conveniently
overnight After being deodorized, the
water is filtered off.
The tests are conducted by diluting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23
STATE PRISON TO
GET NEW INDUSTRY
Idle Prisoners Will Not Com
pete With Private Con-
Germs, However
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Tn SThA Sir walter Hotel

Raleigh, Aug. 23-North Cardinals
prison will likely have one or more
new industries as the result of study
now being made by special commit
tee appointed by the State Highway
Commission; but there is no POSSIBLE
ity that prison industries will be set
up on any such scale as to compete
with private enterprise.
Named at Thursdays highway COM
mission meeting, the committee imme-
diately began general consideration
of the matter, but nothing definite
was decided, according to Robert
Grady johnson, who will become di-
rector of the penal division Septem-
Der 1, and who is a member of the
committee.
1t was indicated, however, that moth
ing will be done which will seriously
put prison-made goods in competition
with those produced by private con-
Germs.
Work for Idle Prisoners
Mr.. Johnson said that there is only
a question of putting idle prisoners
to work at something and of making
or repairing equipment or wearing ap-
parel which can be used by the pri-
son division. It would be uneconomic,
as well as unfair competition, to try
to produce socks (for example) for
the 5000 prisoners, he said. The cost
of production would far exceed that
of purchase.
Suggest Shoe Shop
A real shoe repair plant was sug-
gested by Mr.. Johnson as a possible
industry. At present, he said, shoes
are purchased for the prisoners and
when they are worn out, they are
thrown away. It would be real econ
omy to repair them, he said
Work on additional cell blocks at
the prison has been held up pending
decision on whether or not there will
be industrial activity there, Mr.. John
son said. There are approximately
700 prisoners at the central plant, with
about 300 now unemployed. The others
are unable to work or are employed in
making license tags for the states
automobile or in the prison printing
plant. There is a pipe making plant
but it is not in use at the present
lime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ton against cuts in the WPA employ
ment rolls. LASER asserted the al
lance scored one victory when WPA
Administrator Harry Hopkins sent a
letter to Congress Saturday stating
no further reduction in WPA rolls
would be made, except for cause
until after next winter
He said tho job march would go
IN, however, cause the alliance still
hoped to wiz an agreement from
WFA to reinsaate thousands he said
were dismissed from the WPA in re-
cent months and were unable to find
jobs in private industry.
Senator Schwellenbach, Democrat
Washington, co-author of the Schwel-
lenbach-Allen resolution opposing
WPA discharges unless the workers
can be absorbed in private industry,
is to address a job marchers' mass
meeting tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23
How Cities Test Their Water
Supplies For Tastes And Odors

the raw water with the odor-free wat
err until the odor cannot be detected.
For example, if one ounce OF water
requires dilution with 10 ounces OF
odor-free water to make the odor dis
appear, then the water is said to have
an odor value CT TO- If only five ounces
are required for the dilution, then the
water has a score of five. Many cities
regard a score of three or under as
satisfactory.
These standard tests are utilized to
determine the amount of activated car
bon that must be used to remove OBJ
jectionable tastes and odors from
municipal water supplies Activated
carbon is a remarkable purifier, about
100 times as powerful as charcoal.
One pound of the substance, costing
only a few cents, will remove the
tastes and odors from about 100000
gallons of water. More than 1,O0O
cities in the United States are using
it to safeguard the palatability of their
water
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23
ENFIELD WOMAN DIES ON
HER WAY TO HOSPITAL

Rocky Mount, Aug. 23.-(AP)-
Mrs. C. B. Williams, of Enfield, injur-
ed in an automobile collision on the
Enfield Greenwood highway near
here late last night, died en- route to
a local hospital. The eight other oc-
cupants of the car in which Mrs Will
liams was riding were also injured,
two of them seriously.
The car turned over when another
car, trying to pass, struck the left
fender, Sergeant D. G. Lewis, of the
State Highway Patrol, said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23
PERSON COUNTY BOY is
KILLED AT A CROSSING

Durham, Aug. 23.-(AP)-Lucas
Lambert, IL, was killed and his broth
er. Charles, 16, and his cousin, Henry
Lambert, were injured but not cri
tically. today when the car in which
thew were riding collided with a north
bo,Ind Norfolk & Western railroad
freight train five miles north of Rox
boro in Person county. The accident
occurred about 9:S0 a. m. near the
Lambert home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23
Slayers Of Patrol
man Are Hunted
CONTINUED from Page One.)

terday afternoon in a gun battle
Gordon Ramsey, desk sergeant, said a
blanket with the corners torn off was
Found today in Biltmore Forest, about
three miles from here, and the cor
aers had been used to plug the bull
'et holes in the sedan, over which mud
had been plastered.
Police also found in the abandon
ed car burglar tools, in addition to
4 sawed-off shotgun, batch of shells
and high powered rifle discovered
earlier in the day.
At Raleigh, Captain Charles Far
mer, of the State Highway Patrol,
said the machine was stolen from J..
r. Dixon, of High Point, in July.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23

day night when hit by a car officers
said was driven by Register. The &C
cident occurred two miles this side
of Fort Barnwell.
Coroner Mack Henderson said he
was told the two men were walking
on the dirt shoulder to the left when
hit by Registers car when passing
another machine. Both sustained
broken necks, badly mangled legs and
body injuries.
Koonce is % and Heath "a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23

lction, and I shall do everything I
IAN to get it located at Goldsboro in
inc with bill introduced by me some
ime ago."
Barden's bill would authorize an
expenditure Of $2,OOO,0OO for a 300
oed hospital.
He planned to leave today for his
home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23

The Japanes, we understand, de-
clare they arc only trying to give the
Chinese a brea.s. But they fail to men
ton what part III the Chinese ana
tony is to be fractured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23

Mrs. Roy Largent (above), Of
Wichita, Kansas, is credited with
the discovery of Stratton, Appling,
Whitehead and Bonura for the Chi
cago Cubs in Her position as big
league talent scout. She figures to
have travelled 100000 miles in her
search for young players.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23

James v. Suhr
Ohio department Of the American
Legion has selected James ".
Suhr, Cleveland lawyer, as new
state commander. He was chosen
at the state convention in Column
bus. The convention condemned
Nazi activities in the u. S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23

Tommy Manville, playboy ashes
tos heir, is in the news again.
And once more it's news OF die
vorce. The former MarceHe Ed
wards, his fourth wife, Is said to
be preparing for divorce. Some
papers say Tommy will give her
a $1,OOO,OOO settlement. To that
Tommy said, my pocketbook'a
hot but not that hot', so now the
settlement report has dropped 70
S25O.O00.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23

Continued from Page CneO
vance on the Austrian front gained
several new positions and caused sew
eral government forces to retreat in
the Belmont sector, southwest of
Oviedo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23

Pretty Adelaide Hughes (above)
was only twenty. She sought fame
behind the footlights of Broadway.
For a year she tried, in vain, to
make a name for herself. She
turned on the gas after she failed
to make the grade in a new Broad
way production.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23
Death Toll Heavy
Upon Highways Of
Eastern Carolina

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23
Goldsboro Is Likely
To Get Vet Hospital

CONTINUED from rage vne.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23
Workers To Pro-
test Cut BY the WPA

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-23
Five Insurgent Columns
Drive Toward Santander

Continued from Page One.)
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
Subpoena Server Tries Hard,
But Chaplin Proves ELUSIVE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Z UN.S).
If ingenious persistence means
anything, it isn't the subpoena
servers fault that a deposition by
Charlie Chaplin won't be part Of
a suit to be heard in New York.
When given the summons. Dep
uty U. S. Marshal James P. La
Velle went to the palatial home
of the famous comedian n Bev-
erly Hills, knocked on the door in
the usual way and asked to see
Charlie" A cold-faced servant
closed the door without a word, it
became known today.
peTturbed, YaValle rented a
laundry wagon and returned. He
got nc further than the trades
mems entrance.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
CAPTIVE PUSHES
Way TO JAIL

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. z
G.N.S0.-B. A. johnson believes
he is one of the few men who ever
pushed their way into jail"
A former operator of a tango
checkers" game, he was arrested
on a gambling charge in a test
case.
when the prosecutors inves-
tigators raided our club, I was
bundled into the automobile Of
Pat Hughes. one Of the deputies,
and told I'd have to be booked
at the county JAIL" johnson
said.
THE machine wouldn't 60, so
I got out and shoYed-and
pushed my way into JAIL
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

Persistent Mr.. Lavelle reap
peared in the guise of a hastily
summoned physician and de-
manded to be taken - "the mas
ter" Immediately. He was coldly
informed by the butler that Chap
lin was playing golf.
Time was passing and the sub
poena expired a tmidnight, so the
deputy, attired as a messenger,
dashed up to the house at five
minutes to IL. A smiling servant
told him that maybe a telegram
would reach the comedian in
Mexico.
The deposition was sought in a
suit against Chaplin and others
by the Films Sonores Tobias So
ciete Anonyme.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
BIRDS VANISH
IN MIGRATION

SAN JUAN, P. R., Dec. THE
annual loss of bird life through
migration is tremendous. Alex
ander Wetmore, ornithologist OF
the National Museum at Washing
ton, related here, en- route home
from Venezuela, where, with the
cooperation of the Venezuelan
government, he observed North
American birds arriving for the
winter months.
Some which he captured proved
to be thin and exhausted on eX-
animation, while in some instances
he observed newly arrived mi
grants dead in leaves on the
ground apparently from overstrain
of the long trip and too weak on
arrival to enjoy the abundant
food which awaited them.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

Large cabinet with
doors that open. Top
slides off Qeaving
W hite enamel top
table,. With egg beat
er, glass and wood
bowls, bread board, etc.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20
REV. A. N. CROFT
IS INVITED SPEAKER
Conference on "R,lral
Church" To Be Held :
At College Park

Rev. A. M. Croft, pastor s
Trinity Reformed Church, Rooms
boro, is among those chosen -
speak at a Ministers Confaroros
on 'The Rural Church, to he boS
at the University of MARYLAND
September 1916, sponsored H.
the University of Maryland ~
tension Service.
The conference will be omen 4
all clergymen of all denomipa
tons who are anywise interested
in the rural church.
Plans for the conference are ba.
ing arranged by DR.. T. B. NANNY
head of the Department Of 81.
GEOLOGY in cooperation with Dr.
Ross w. Sanderson, executive sec.
rotary of the Observation-Disclosures
Council of Religious Education.
and other state leaders of reli.
gious organizations.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20
(Too LATE TO CLASSIFY
HoMEs BUILDING LOTS

FOR SALE: A few more desirable
single and double homes and
building lots. Prices advancing.
When the government bought and
killed millions of hogs, sheep and
cattle, the price of meat advanc-
ed. Has the cost been reduced?
When the building. of homes stop
ped naturally demand for houses
must follow. That demand exists
now in many parts of the country.
Hagerstown will not be the last
effected. Don't be deceived; now
is the time to buy that home and
avoid higher rents and higher
costs of building.
CHARLES E. FRY,
Real Estate and Insurance
100 Hamilton Boulevard
Telephone 2391-J
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20
HANGOVERS
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
hundred mile jaunt few days
ago. 1t was over the PennsyI-'
vania, one of the best outfits in
the country, and incidentally
my favorite line.
Now what I'm going to say
about my favorite railroad won't
make any difference to the
roads president or general man.
ager because in looking over
the list of subscribers to this
paper (aIl five of 'em, by
goIIyD can't find the names
of any railroad executive. And
anyway, this is only the opinion
of a small town yokel, and his
opinion, most assuredIy, doesn't
rate attention.
But it's on my chest, so here
goes:
What some of these big rail-
roads need today is a "Cour-
tesy schooI& 1t may be that
the railroads are carrying too
many passengers for some of
these passenger conductors who
have been with the company
for forty or fifty years. Or it
may be since the railroads are
coming back these same old
men have forgotten the clay
offs" of a few short years ago,
the direct result of patrons de-
sorting the roads by thousands
in favor of the buses.
1t all happened in the City of
BrotherIy Love- sometimes re-
ferred to as Philadelphia. She
was a gentle old lady and prob
ably not accustomed to travel
ing. Anyway she had her suit
case on the seat beside her
when the conductor came thru
the car and saw it. And was
that old boy courteous? Bro
Their, he was anything but!
He not only told the old lady
what she should do and should
not do while on the train, but
went into detail concerning the
amount of money spent by the
railroad in making the travelling
public comfortable in new day
coaches. And for one old lady
to take up a seat which would
accommodate another passenger
was the height of something or
other. And while this child
like prattIe came from the vet
eran conductor noticed there
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

wasn't a smile in the carload.
Even though ! never saw the
old lady before, | didn't like it
and I'm saying so.
still think that courtesy
pays big dividends on railroad
stock, but in my opinion the
Pennsy boys went into the red
on that trip.
Of course I'm stringing along
with 'em on the theory that this
old Santa Claus was an excep-
ton to the rule. In fact know
it.
Yep, the railroads are spend
ina millions of hard cold cash
in their come back. They're
doing everything possible to
make the travelling public com
Portable.
But spending all this money
getting them on the trains and
then DRIVING them off again by
being discourteous just doesn't
make sense to me.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

Huge pillow So designed cut
burrows feet will the plains
California rich loan soil buried under deposits
1916 food The machine will be pulled by 9horsepowe
caterpillar The will
earth hydraulic
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

Continued from page u
hundred mile jaunt few days
ago. 1t was over the Pennsyl-'
vania, one of the best outfits in
the country, and incidentally
my favorite line.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20

But it's on my chest, so here
goes:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-20
AN UNUSUAL VALUE

Think of it! A Beautiful Console r
that gets Europe, Amateurs and A
lean Breakfasts with ease, for only
You Pay only $500 Down
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
Valley Eastern Star Chapters
Honor Deputy Grand Matron

Raab of Calexico.
Gifts Presented
Mrs. Hartzog then presented Mrs
Huey with a gift from the 1923
matrons; Mrs. Reynolds, as presi-
dent of the past Matrons and Pa
irons association, with gift from
that group; and Mary Head OF
Brawley, with a third gift from
the valley chapters.
Mr.. Huey was introduced. Mrs
Marcus Bates, matron of Calex-
leo expressed the appreciation of
her chapter, and Mrs. Huey thank
ed-the group for the reception and
the gifts.
Refreshments were served, Mrs
w. J. Hartman and Mrs. w. H.
Goode of Calexico presiding at the
prettily appointed tea table.
Approximately 125 residents from
all parts of the valley were present
including a delegation from Coach
ella headed by Mr.. and Mrs. zob-
bier, the worthy matron and pa
tron of the chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
CONSTIPATION MAY
LEAD TO COLDS


Every doctor will tell you the
first thing to do to avoid suffering
from colds = is to be sure you are
not constipated. Constipation clogs
Up the system. 1t weakens resis-
lance, and infections take hold.
End common constipation by eat
ing Kellogg's All-Bran regularly
This cereal supplies the bulk" your
system needs for normal, natural
action. 1t also gives vitamin B to
one up the intestines and iron
for the blood.
In the body Kellogg's All-Bran
abscrbs twice its weight in water.
1t forms a soft mass, which gently
exercises and sponges out the in
testines.
Eat two tablespoonfuls a day
either as a cereal with milk o,
fruits, or in cooked dishes. Chronic
cases, with each meal. Will helI
you stay regular without having tt
take pills and drugs = that Otter
make conditions worse.
Kellogg's All-Bran is sold at al
grocers. Made and guaranteed b
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
Mrs. Heisch Chosen
Chairman of Club
Section Monday

Mrs. Henry Heisch was elected
chairman of the Ten Thousand clubs
book section, the Readers Round
Table, at the meeting Monday af-
ternoon in the club house.
Mrs. Arno G. Yaeckel, former
chairman is the new vice-chairman
and Mrs. Arnold A. Ariaudo, the
new secretary-treasurer
During the business meeting the
resignation of Mrs. Carl NJ Helmick
was read, Mrs. Helmick. with Mr..
Helmick, leaving April for River
side to make their home in that
city. Plans for the April hijinx
were discussed
Mrs Ariaudo and Mrs. Yaeckcl
we're in charge of the program,
both giving able reviews. Mrs.
Ariaudo selected Conrad Richter's
1.-The Sea of Grass" for her pro-
gram, and Mrs. Yaeckel, Capt. and
Mrs. Irving Anderson's Westward
Bound in the Schooner Yankee"
both being fascinatin gtravel tales.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30
Club Dessert Bridge
Party to Be This
Week Thursday

Thursday of this week, April /
is the date for the Ten Thousand
clubs monthly dessert bridge par
ty to be held at the Ten Thousand
club house, beginning, at | pm
and open to all women of the
community.
Mrs. E. ]. Mack heads the COM
mittee of hostesses who will serve
dessert and Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer
and the members OF her card COM
mittee are in charge of the con-
tract game, having arranged for
prizes for both pivoting and prog
ressing.
Reservations may be made either
with Mrs. Mack, telephone l159-W
or with Mrs. James II. Marshall
telephone 1258-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-30

Eastern Star members of the
five valley chapters, Brawley, I'M
perial, Ell Centre, Holtville and
Calexico, gathered in the Calexico
Masonic temple Monday night for
a reception honoring Mrs. Elna
Huey, deputy grand matron for
the district.
The chapter room was decorat-
ed with spring flowers emphasiz-
ing shades of yellow and gold which
provided a colorful background
for an impressive ceremony which
opened with an address of well
come by v. V. Williams, junior
past matron of the Calexico chap
ter.
Gertrude Maitland of Ell Centre
deputy grand matron in 1929 when
Mrs. Huey was matron of the Cal
exico chapter, was escorted in and
then invited Mrs. U. l.. Martin of
Ell Centre and Mrs. Hazel Erick-
son of Calexico, both past deputy
grand matrons, honorary marShals
to escort the present matrons and
patrons into the room, these Off
GERS forming an aisle down which
marched Mrs. Huey's two daugh-
ters, Torrey Ann and Elna Ada
gowned in white and carrying baS-
kets of flowers.
Deputy Enters
Mrs. Huey followed, carrying a
shower bouquet of flowers in the
emblematic colors. Ann Hartzog
of Holtville and Hazel Reynolds
of Ell Centro, matrons of their
respective chapters in 1929, were
escorted to the East.
Mrs. Maitland then gave an ad-
dress on the accomplishments and
influence of Mrs. Huey.
A program was presented feat
uring a flute solo by Loris Nc
Connell; a piano solo by Mildred
Lowden of CaleXlco, and songs by
the Calexico Fathers chorus di-
rected by Mrs. Gladys Lorenz.
Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch of Ell Centro
accompanied Miss Mcconnell. Mrs.
Huey sang, accompanied by Clara