davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22

mopolitan dash, refinement, and
engaging III arm. Once more
you'll be the subject of compli-
mentary tea table talk with your
delightfully."- slender silhouette.
Make it of sheer chiffon or more
durable acetate. You'll have a hit
in either.
At The Right.
The little lady who likes unusual
touches in her frocks will go for
this new dress and pantie set. 1t
has the chic of mommy's dresses
plus a little-girl daintiness that is
more than fetching. Wrap around
styling makes it easy for even the
tiniest girl to get into and it's
quite a time saver on ironing day.
A splendid idea is to cut this pat
tern twice and be assured of little
sisters all summer chic.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1887 is designed for
sizes "a to As. Size SO requires 42s
yards Of 35 inch material plus
rs yard contrasting for collar.
Pattern 1888 is designed for
sizes SO to So. Size 38 requires Tvs
yards of 80 inch material. The
dress alone requires 44 yards. To
line the jacket requires "a yards
of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1922 is designed for
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, and IL years.
Size 6 requires 3A yards of 35
inch material plus 51s yards of
ribbon for trimming as pictured.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, IS cents
Gin coins) each.
q Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22

Browning Biscuits. -Biscuits can
be given rich brown tops by
brushing the tops with a pastry
brush dipped in milk before plac-
ing them in the oven.
Disagreeable Odor.-The smell
of new paint has a very bad effect
on some people. To minimize it,
I'LL a pail Of water and sprinkle
in it some hay and one or two
onions, freshly sliced. Stand this in
a room newly painted, and much
Of the smell will be neutralized.
Meat Pinwheels. Biscuit dough,
leftover meat chopped with onion,
carrot and parsley. Spiced toma-
to gravy. Make your favorite bis
cult dough and roll out fairly thick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22

NOW is the time for all smart
women to come to the aid of
their wardrobes. Sew You're Own
wants to lend a hand, Milady:
hence today's trio of midsummer
pace makers.
At The Left.
A trim little reminder that care
full grooming is an asset any
where, anytime, is this frock. It
features simplicity. It's forte is
comfort. Make one version in cot
ton for all purpose wear, another
of sports. silk for dressy occasions.
You'll praise the cool cut of its
short sleeves and softly rolled col
lar. Yes, Milady, you'll enjoy
making it.
In The Center.
Here you have a light and
breezy ensemble that's the per-
feet attire for Society. It has cos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22
Evo4ite Recipe
OK the Wek-

THIS is truly an ice cream age,
4 for never was ice cream more
easily obtained or better than it is
now. Good ice cream can be
bought, and it can be made at
home-in a freezer or in the freez-
ing tray of an automatic refrig-
orator. AS quick as a wink
package of ice cream powder can
be turned into luscious dishes of
many-favored ice cream.
Here is a basic recipe for
freezer ice cream-and with the
addition of fresh fruits and ber-
ries or sauces, the recipe can be
varied in many delicious ways.
Freezer Ice Cream.
/ quart milk
package ice cream powder vanilla.
strawberry. lemon, maple, or choco-
Late favor)
Add milk very gradually to ice
cream powder, stirring until dis
solved. Pour into freezer can;
place in freezer and pack mixture
of cracked ice and salt around
can (use 8 parts ice to / part
salt). Turn slowly for 3 minutes,
then rapidly and continuously un-
til frozen. Makes liz quarts ice
cream.
Any of the following may be
substituted for milk in this rec
ipe: l quart rich milk or light
cream, / cup cream and cups
milk, or 2 cups evaporated milk
and 2 cups milk or water.
with chocolate ice cream powder. add
u cup sugar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22

Their Time Comes
When thieves fall out, honest
men get their own.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22
Peace Is More Glorious
wNU Service.

It is not enough to preach peace
by talking of the horrors of war;
for men are so made that they
prefer horrors to du1lness. You
must persuade them that peace
means a fuller and more glorious
life than war, if you would make
them desire it passionately.-A.
Clutton-Brock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22
Baskets of Lace
For Choir Set

Isn't it exciting to think that
with your own crochet hook you
can fashion a chair or buffet set
as lovely and practical as this
basket design? A bit of string
helps do the trick, giving it great
durability. Pattern 1887 contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22

Bleach Creme acts the only way to free skin of
dull, ugly old-looking film Of seini-vi&ble dark
ening particlesl revelation for ugly blackheads.
surface pimples, freckles, tool Try it! Get
Golden Peacock Bleach Creme at any drug
or department store, or send Soc to Golden
Peacock Inc, Dept. K-325. Paris. Tenn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22
Finds Woy TO Have
Young-Looking Skin
at ISL
ed 35y

IT'S utterly wonderful how
i quickly this scientific
creme takesaway "age-film"
in only S nights! At So
$40 even, women now
thrill to rose-petally soft,
smooth. youthfully clear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22

Due Someone

Arthur suppose you've heard
rumors that I'm engaged to Peg
gy?
Herbert-Yes. If it's true, con-
graduate you; if not, congratu-
late Peggy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-22
{gN y w
Hurry 1t

Hurry 1t
Pompous, self-made man visit
ing former employer)-You don't
remember me? Well, twenty
years ago / was an office-boy
here, and you sent me out on
message.
Former Enployer-Yes, yes
where's the answer?
II Not
Old Lady-Does this bus stop
at the pier?
The Conductor-Well, ma'am,
there'n be terrible splash if it
don't.
A correspondent says he is al
ways interested in what happens
to his money after it leaves him.
Our trouble is that far too many
people are interested in what is
going to happen to ours before we
even get it.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
EX-FEDERAL WORKER
ARRESTED BY F. B. |.
Former Resettlement Clerk in
Colorado Charged with I'm.
personating Officer.

Walton A. Sharp, 27, of Abilene.
Tex, former Resettlement Admins
tration clerk on the Western Slope
Farm Project, Fruita, Colo, is in
custody of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation here under charges of
impersonating z Government offlcer.
Sharp was arrested by special agents
OF the bureau at an undisclosed ad-
dress here and was arraigned late
yesterday before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage. Waiv-
ing removal hearing, he was held
under $500 bond and will be taken
to st. Louis shortly to face a Federal
indictment.
According to the F. B. l., Sharp,
after resigning "by request" from the
Resettlement Project on May 3, con-
tinued to represent himself as an
employe of the Federal Government
in the State of Colorado" and "cashed
several worthless checks in st. Louis,
Mo-, on the basis Of his Government
employment. after having talked with
various lumber dealers in st. Louis
regarding orders which he said he
intended to place for the Resettle-
ment Administration"
During his activities in st. Louis,
F. B. I. ofiicials declared today, Sharp
also indicated he was a base bal
player and played with the Washing
ton Nationals, but was on leave due
to q sore arm
Evening star., 1937-10-07
new EFFORT SEEN
FOR LIQUOR PERMIT
palmisano and Schultz See A. B. G..
Board on Rossiter License
Petition.

Possibilities of revival Of the con-
test over the petition by Leo ]. Rossi-
Ter for . hard liquor license for his
restaurant at 4l32 Georgia avenue
arose yesterday when Chairman Pal
nnisano Of the House District Com
mittee and Representative Schultz Of
Indiana discussed the case with the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The board continued" the case in
definitely after q hearing q month
ago, announcing the matter would be
revived and carried to 4 decision if
either the petitioner or the protestants
made = request. Counsel for Rossiter
indicated at the time that the petition
would be revived.
PAlmisano several times has ex-
pressed interest in the granting of
the license and was joined yesterday
by Schultz, also an active member OF
the House Committee.
Protests against granting of the per-
NIT were filed with the board last
month by officials OF the Board of
Education, church and civic leaders
and . group Of property owners, who
held the sale Of liquor there would be
inappropriate because Of the proxim-
ity Of the place to Roosevelt High
School. Mcfarland Junior High
School and Petworth Elementary
School.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
"COILects House"
Furnishings for
His Bride-tO-Be

A 21-year-old man. who told police
he had been collecting" house fur
nishings because he planned to get
married soon, was held for investiga-
ton today in connection with thefts of
hundreds Of dollars worth of Oriental
rugs and fixtures from suburban model
homes.
Discovery Of several allegedly stolen
imported rugs in the home Of friend
of the man in Baltimore led to his
arrest last night. police said. His
brother also was held for investigation,
but was said to be not implicated in
the thefts.
!. Capt. Ira E. Keck, assistant chief
Of detectives, quoted the prisoner as
saying he was preparing to get mar
ried soon and had been stealing rugs,
small pieces OF furniture and hard
ware fixtures from new model homes
In order to furnish . house In style
for his bride.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
BY the Associated Press.

Society in the Nations Capital Is
sweatshop, where the male labor
shortage is acute and dinner clothes
are the overalls the men must wear
to work.
Census Bureau figures show:
Ninety men in Washington for
every 100 women-the highest or low
est ratio In America, depending on
the point Of view.
And the date books show:
Annually about 10000 dinners, teas,
receptions, musicales, cocktail parties
and garden gatherings where man
must know the social graces as if
they were his sisters.
It's hard to tell because this is
a political place-but the men act
as though they like all these social
affairs.
If you want Chief Justice and Mrs.
Hughes to dinner you have to ask
them a year in advance. for they
accept such ipfitations only for Sat-
urday night.
J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Bu-
reau Of Investigation, is sought after
for many parties, but goes only to
. few. When he does 60 he talks
shop, but interestingly ..
Associate Justice Harlan F. Stone
until his illness last year-was = big
dinner man. Hes on diet now.
/ Eiguratively speaking, the social
eyes are conferred momentarily on
Evening star., 1937-10-07
FAVORS SUBWAYS
FOR PEDESTRIANS
Lonergan Offers Plan as
New Step in Promoting
Street Safety.
BY j. A. O'LEARY.

Construction of underpasses for
pedestrians at some of the busy in
tersections in Washington was ad-
vocated today by Senator Lonergan,
Democrat Of Connecticut as an added
step in efforts to promote street
safety.
The Connecticut Senator, sponsor
Of legislation to reduce highway haz-
ards throughout the country, revealed
he has just conferred with District
Traflc Director William A. Van Duzer
on the proposal. Lonergan said he
found Van Duzer favorable to the
suggestion and that he had preyi-
ously recommended to a committee
studying safety measures that the plan
be considered at various points in the
District.
The need for such protection exists
in many cities, Lonergan said. but
could be undertaken here as a start.
UnderpasSes for the pedestrian
would be particularly effective in
Washington at the circles. where
vehicular traffic converges from all
directions. as diagonal avenues cross
the numbered and alphabetical streets,
Lonergan said.
Hazards Are Cited.
. Signal lights at the circles" he
said. have been effective in keeping
vehicular traffic on the move and in
affording some protection to pedes-
trians, but the number of converging
streets and the distance around the
circles makes pedestrian traflic ex-
tremely hazardous. and some OF the
most serious accidents have occurred
at these points"
Underground cross walks at busy
downtown corners also would be de-
sirable. in Lonergan's opinion. He
indicated, however, he realized street
car lines, sewers and other conduits
might made it difficult to establish
the underpasses at q reasonable
depth.
The Senator emphasized also that
if the plan should be adopted, the
underpaSses should be we'll lighted
and safeguarded, with possible re-
strictions on the hours of use, to pro-
tect all pedestrians, especially women
and children.
He plans further conferences on
the subject with safety officials and
automobile associations and indicated
he would introduce necessary egisla-
ton at an appropriate time.
Has One Underpass.
The District has one pedestrian
underpass. built about five years ago
under Benning road at Twenty fourth
street northeast near a school. 1t is
about 10 feet beneath the street level.
Senator Lonergan has taken a lead
ing part in the consideration of ma
tional laws dealing with highway
safety in the last few years. Last
year he obtained changes in the Fed
eral-aid highway law to provide for
ALLEGATION of funds to States only
when they have complied with certain
standards of safety at highway grade
crossings and drawbridges. He also
pushed through the Senate a bill
establishing a Safety Standards Com
mission and when Congress adjourned
was seeking an appropriation for q
special census of automobile acci-
dents, to show the nature and causes
Of accidents.
In addition to these national meas
ures. he joined in urging enactment
Of legislation to require mechanical
inspection Of motor vehicles in the
District, which awaits final action at
the next session.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
$67,5QOHELD COST
OF FREE LUNCHES
Estimate of School Need Is
Lowered After Survey
by Officials.

Mrs. John Boyle, jr., chairman of
the Citizens Emergency Committee,
today announced that figures based on
a recent survey by school officials as
to the number of needy pupils reveal
the free hot lunches can be served at
a community cost of S67 500 instead of
the previous goal Of 100000.
The 100000 estimate was based on
last years figures that more than 5000
were served daily but a survey of the
present need compiled by Franklin
administration officials showed only
alGrc 5000 would require the free
service.
Following conference yesterday
with Mrs. Mary Steele, Works Prog
ress Administration officials. the
$4,000 was decided sufficient, and
Mrs. Steele said new project based
on, the 5000 would be written in
place of the previous one to cover
5000 children as soon as sufficient
funds could be collected from the
local committee to run the project
for three months.
NumD6r Way increase.
Mrs. Steele. however. reminded Mrs.
Boyle that the number of meals in
creased substantially during the year.
Leaders Of the fund Campaign Com
mittee today announced charity ball
to be staged october 26 at the May
flower Hotel
Arrangements for the event are be-
ing made by special committee
headed by Miss Ruth E. Madden She
and Sylvan King and Col. E. Goring
Bliss called at the District Building
today to advise the Commissioners of
the plans. Hazen was asked to serve
as honorary chairman of the Charity
Ball Committee. He said he would
Cooperate
Several hundred business men are
expected to meet in the Harrington
Hotel tomorrow at 1890 pm. for
luncheon discussion Of more plans for
obtaining school lunches.
Smith Will Preside.
Volunteer workers have been busy
since Tuesday getting in touch with
various business men in an effort to
have the largest possible attendance.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, chairman of
the Business Mems and Civic Group
Committee of the Emergency Commit
tee. will preside.
Meanwhile. the Board of Education
| acted yesterday to clear away a little
"red tape" by accepting sponsorship
of the free lunch project. 1t threw its
whole-hearted support behind the
campaign of the local amateur
magicians to put over their benefit
performances in behalf of the fund.
Dr. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
of schools. pointed out that sponsor
ship is simply a formal term used in
Works Progress Administration prof.
ects and implies no financial RESPONSE
bility or other liability than the board
already has promised: namely, the
kitchen at 1640 Wisconsin avenue and
the gas, light and heat to operate it.
He said this was made clear in letter
from Mrs. Steele. who outlined the ex-
pense responsibility
Charles w. Townsley, vice president
Of the local magicians' organization,
spoke before the members, who voted
support Of his plan to have posters
and circulars distributed among the
children and to have the teachers
give pep talks" on the show. The
tickets will be made available at the
schools, Townsley said, probably
through the representative of the
Parent-Teacher Association of that
school.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

ponce. he is Cnlef Property Clerk
Howard E. Crawford and he super
vises 100000 business. For the
last five years the assessed valuation
Of recovered property has totaled more
than $5,258,0O0 and the items recov-
cred have ranged from diamond rings
to raw meat.
Since 1881, when Crawford installed
an accurate system of filing and re-
cording, more than $4,000 separate
lots of lost, stolen and abandoned
goods have been handled. Sergt.
Richard r. Price, who maintains the
filing system, points out that there
are other sources. however. Estates
on which no immediate claims are
made are stored by the property de-
partment, as are articles which are
classified as evidence to be used in
some court action.
Piano Stool Held 36 Years.
Back in 1901, Sergt. Price recalls,
q woman was murdered in her K
street home by a prowler, who used
4 piano stool as the Nell-known
blunt instrument" No trace of the
murdered has ever been found, and
for So years the piano stool has been
held for use as evidence If the case
should ever be brought to trial Prop
erty held by the department is never
disposed Of until the chief clerk has
received court release.
Crawford points out, however. that
much of the recovered property is
claimed Immediately. and the depart
ment releases 1t as quickly as possible.
There are usually great many arti-
cles coming in every day, and the
variety of recovered property is end
less. One day the department had
to provide storage for 81 truckloads
of advertising signs that had been
put out in the street as a result of
an eviction and was obstructing
trafic.
Guns are the items which. appear
most frequently. according to Pvt.
Stephen F. Goggins, assigned in
charge of the storehouse There are
4 few pistols turned in every day,
and one day brought so revolvers
and automatic pistols. The locked
room in which weapons are stored
is q regular arsenal, with big PASTE
board cartons and wooden bins full
of small arms and with a rack along
the wall holding everything from air
rifles to army rifles. The average
yearly destruction of firearms is over
1900, and Chief Clerk Crawford per-
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Has Ideal Job.

LINCOLN, Nebr. (P.-Leon Gray.
15-year-old colored lad from Alabama,
decided today he had found a career
that suits him. He was hired to push
Allen G. Ring, who Is unable to walk,
around the University of Nebraska
campus in 4 wheel chair.
While Ring attends classes Leon
sits In the chair,
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Society in d. c. Is S,peatsl,op,
Dress Suits Mems "OuernlIs''

Justice Hugo L. Black. AS a Senator
he was something of a dancer. WASH
ington asks-will he still be-?
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illi.
nois goes everywhere, even to morn
ing musicales. His auburn whiskers
bob up'among the gladioli at many
garden parties.
The last time Postmaster General
Farley was seen at a big function he
was blushing like a subdeb. A pretty
blue-eyed girl-member Of a Young
Democratic Club-asked him to dance
with her.
The trio of official stayers-away are:
Secretaries Wallace and Ickes and
w. P. A. Administrator Harry Hopkins.
But the chief stayer-away is Vice
President Garner.
He even thinks it's sissy to wear
silk socks.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Army Band in the audi
torium at 4:30 pm. today. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl Hub
ner, assistant.
Program.
March, "Joyce's list New York
Regiment Boyer-Lake
Rhapsody, Norwegian Artists Car
nival" ---J. Svendsen
Scene, "A Court Function"
v. Safranek
From the Atlantis Suite"
Cornet solo. Young Werners Part
ing Song" Nessler
Ralph K. Ostrom.. soloist.
Descriptive, Moorish Serenade."
r. Chapi
Waltz, sDie Hydropaten"-y Gungl
March, THE Soaring Eagle" j. Klohr
THE Star opangled Banner"
Evening star., 1937-10-07
REz0N|NG TAK0MA
TRACT IS DELAYED.
interested Parties Given 10
Days to File Briefs as
Development Pends.

Extensive revision of the zoning of
a large tract in the Takoma area will
be delayed for 10 days to permit all
interested parties to file briefs, the
Zoning Commission announced yes
terday.
The permitted use of properties
bounded by Whittier street, Western
avenue, Sligo Mill road and the right
of way Of the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road is involved in the decision The
new plan was offered by the commits
sion in an effort to avoid a conflict
between the coming and the trend
toward development. The area was
zoned more than Is years ago, before
present developments could be envi-
stoned
Spokesman for Chillum Heights.
Manor Park and the Takoma civic
bodies and many individual property
owners participated in discussion of
the plans for revision.
Walsh Charge Refusal Indicated.
The commission, it was indicated,
probably will reject the petition for
commercial classification for the
mansion owned by the estate of Mrs.
Carrie Walsh at 1920 Massachusetts,
avenue. Opposition to change from
residential use was voiced yesterday
by many property owners and the
Dupont Circle Citizens Association.
/. Hearings on the long docket of cases
scheduled for the Fall meeting of the
commission were to be concluded to-
| day with discussion of II cases, most
Of them minor, which could not be
heard yesterday.
The commission announced yester-
day 1t had rejected its own proposal to
change the zoning OF group of prop.
critics on the east side of Thirty.
eighth street near Cathedral avenue
and others near Mount Alto Hospital
1t found no champion of the plan but
heard numerous objections. The pro-
posal was to change the properties
from residential A-restricted classifi-
cation to residential A-semi-restrictA
since there are numerous "two-in-one'
and "three-in-o houses in the area
now having non-conforming status
Property owners advised against re-
moval OF the restricted classification
Another Change Protested.
A dozen property owners protested
another proposal made by the COM
mission, to change from first CONNER
.cial to residential B area properties on
both sides of Eighteenth street north
east between Monroe and Newton
streets and between Brentwood road
and Lawrence street. The changes
were advocated by Kenneth P. Arm
strong of the Burroughs Citizens Asso-
citation.
The commission announced it had
tabled for. three weeks a petition for
| granting first commercial use for
property on the south side of Irving
street northeast between Eighteenth
and Twentieth streets.