davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-05
GLIMPSES s ~ ssa:'''
rsYLvIA PENN

The -Jabberwoch- BY the Delta over big las.
y night the Detroit Institute OF fact
s there to tell who present However the main
% made possible BY the proceeds realized from
s for history but you peek
the aS ns a s, M finances
Ip herself has been appointed chairman years
a aas
Mr. Louise Ankon. Of S57 avenue hostess
birthday party Wednesday evening q
The gracious celebrate the event Mrs Ankton
MANY letters OF congrauaton Those
Mrs Jackson MRS Mae Cell Koen Of Chicago Mrs ann
SoodsOn Gertrude Barry DIR A G Toodle Miss Kathleen
NJ. McFall. Ellen Joseph
S wagner Bert Roger Allen osletre Mrs Dali
I.;s m and an Mrs sr Dyss Mrs Miller Mrs
Bonner NJ Maxwell Mr. and Mrs Buiord Mrs E Howe
| Thomas, Lawrence Dix. and Mrs Peggy Harris
SIN speaking ANNALS family ctacs
Family held Sunday Feb e the home Mr. Mrs Gesns
Parrish Russell Baptist Church who blessed the din
he family W sna f. MsKsacs Mr. and Mrs Mcssack
IT, and family and Mrs L McRsack and family Miss vaaiy
Gee Naomi Eden williams Wilson Friends
he family Miss Robinson and Messrs williams
Madeline Hath her home in
Royal Oak evening included Mr. and Mrs Andrew
el Mrs Elmer Hubbard and Isaac Forson',,
Nathaniel Williams entertained Thomas
and lack Cooper Blue Plantation Club
m williams also host to the visitors at am
nr earlier in afternoon his home Hendre street.
marriage announcement Mrs Joseph Howard
HALL city, daughter Doohea
Vernon 10 Hal woodland City
City
- j. Ross The couple reside
a 500 i sMsrstrest. York
Mays, Of Theology University
principal NJ c. Sunday also
a Annabele
apartment. Kirby Others at the
Jacks Messra Barney Crawford
Robinson George Ward brother OF the
hotesses
Curtis stanford OF this city
noed Toledo Ohio Saturday Feb 26 where they were quietly
md OF Stephen A. NJ f.
Church Senior Gospel chorus
Mr.. c. Marshall. street. i'll
ness which confined her Parkside Hospital for weeks
Heron and Mrs. Matte accompanied
Collins the health Herman K Hospital Friday
Ing Feb & Club received valuable info
nation Mrs Collins H. Graham the speakers
Sfen Tribune friends sick list Among them
stephen Shelley Morrison 1906 Chestnut
and Mrs Wells OF Mu Robinson who Is III at Bethesda
Hospital wish for each and all of these
friends a speedy
The local groups preparing present
The Aida and making splendid
oSress with the Pggins director OF the Do
Musicians Associations nuch surprise
presented by the
pes The chorus dollars In honor OF MS brnhay
which raised by volunteer con
leave the The gift presented In app
cation OF his faithful and patient service in training the loovoc
In this chat OF news
throughout the CITY we nave
O m week be waiting for home town newspaper
'"u continue to boost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-05
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HOW SE:XsII 10 q HANGED

IT WAS heartbroken over q
i complexion that kept me
from being popular made
men shun mel My skin was
shiny. dark, coarse, almost re-
pulsive. Would you believe me
when ! tell you that Nadinola
Bleaching Cream made my
skin gloriously soft and clear
and many shades hghter7 And
/ had already tried one thing
after another without succcssl"
Why NadlnoIa succeeds
where others fall
Nadinola Bleaching Cream Is
super quick, super safe be-
cause it has a positive bleach
ing action. 1t always works,
and works quickly-but very
gently and safely. No heart
breaking disappointments-
nolong waiting for results. Sim
ply smooth Nadinola on your
face. neck and arms at night,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-05

The fact that -music hath
charms. WAS full, emphaslz-
ed ut the gala musicale. pre-
sented at Third Baptist
Church. February %, ieatur-
ing Mrs. Mamie Spann, Gospel
singer. Mrs. Spann Il the
daughter Of the late Rev ]. b.
Glover, former pastor OF MI.
Olive Baptist Church. and the
wife Of one OF Detrolt's sue
cessful business men
This talented singer did I'm.
deed charm the immense au-
dIence which packed the audi
forum. The affair was spon-
sored by the Senior Choir Of
Third Baptist Church and was
announced over StntIon wIRk
through Rev. II. II. Coleman's
program. Mrs. EVELYN T.. Du-
mas Il dIrectress; Thomas As
Kew. pianist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-05
Mrs. II. Malloy
Appointed Editor
Voice Of Business

AT a recent special meeting OF
the Executive Board Of the Book
er T. Washington Trade Associs
ton. Mrs Helen Malloy was APP
pointed editor OF the Voice of Ne
gro Business. She is also in charge
OF the ladies making a house TO
house canvass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-05
PILOTS OF 1888 .JABBERWOCK

These six charming young women planned the
eighth annual Jabberwock sponsored by Tau chapter
of Delta Theta Sigma sorority That they did their
work well was evidenced in the capacity throng at
Detroit Institute of Arts Friday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-05

and leave on while you sleep.
Day by day you will see
wonderful improvement. In a
short time your skin will be-
come much lighter. smoother.
softer, finer. Oiliness, rough
ness, skin blemishes tend to
disappear. You'll forget your
disappointments from other
bleachesin your happiness over
your lovely new complexion,
your new-found popularity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-05
You can't Iosel
Money back guarantee

You don't risk a penny when
you buy Nadinolal For in
every package you will find
simple, easy-to-follow direc-
tons and a positive money
back guarantee. So don't put
off a day longer the easy. GER
tain treatment that will bring
your complexion the beauty il
dcsefvesl
Evening star., 1938-10-23

c0EEo Without extra cost whatever,
GU66. Mr.. Murray will personally AU-
TOCRAPH every copy of this book for
THIS WEEK readers who mail the coupon
at the left at once!
Evening star., 1938-10-23


z. OR if, after using this book
for 30 days, your dancing has
not reached the point where
you know land have been told
by your friends) that you have
become a genuinely good dane
er, you may then still return
the book and receive a full re-
fund.
With such a guarantee you
risk nothing. Clip and mail
this coupon-without money
at once. Simon and Schuster,
Dept. 141O, 1856 Fourth Ave,
New York.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
A New System Of Learning

In simple, clear-cut words and pictures this
book shows you how to do every dance that
is popular today: Fox Trot, Shag, the new
Lambeth Walk Waltz, Tango, Rumba, Conga
every dance that any partner could want
you to know!
And the way this book, and the Murray
Magic Foot-Prints, teach you is absolutely
unique. Never before have the steps of every
dance been shown to you right on the floor,
while you're learning just as though
Arthur Murray himself were placing your
feet for you.
Here, for example, is what just few of
Americas greatest orchestra leaders say
about Arthur Murray and his book. PAUL
WHITEMAN says: This book is pocket
edition of Arthur Murray himself. Give it
even half chance to 60 to work on your feet,
and you will get the same help fun, and
health out of it as the debutante who paid
$4,000 for the instruction it gives" BENNY
GOODMAN writes: arthur Murray proves
that there's more to dancing than just Utter
bug jumping After reading through his
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Why Good Dancers are Popular

You may never have danced step. You may
"walk around with the music" just enough to
get BY Or you may dance fairly we'll, but
want to know the newer steps. But whether
you dance or not, you know that good dancers
have better time no matter where they 60.
Good dancers are more sure of themselves,
in any gathering They have self-confdence.
They "belong" because they add their full
share to the party. People like to be with
them, like to invite them to their social affairs.
Because you know this - and because you
do want to become as good dancer as any
one in your set - Arthur Murray's new book
is exactly the help you have been looking for.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Arthur Mvrroy Americas Greatest Done;ng In
strvetor Brings You New Book ond His Revo-
Iutionory New "Mvrroy Magic Foot.Prints."
They Moke II Eosy to Learn to Donee AT HOME,
Evening star., 1938-10-23
SEND NO MONEY

!. Send no money with the coupon When
postman delivers your copy of "How to Be-
come a Good Dancer" hand him only $500
or $1.96 depending on the edition you select). =.
plus the few cents actual government postage
charge. Then examine this book. If you are
not convinced that it will make you good
dancer after only 5 HOURS practice re-
turn it to us, within 5 days, and your money
Evening star., 1938-10-23

TF you went to Arthur Murrays New York
studios it would cost you at least 500 to
take course of lessons. Now however you
can have Arthur Murray's world-famous
instruction - complete ~ right in your own
home For less than just one lesson would cost
in his studios! The same sure Murray method
that has made excellent dancers of Americas
best-known leaders of business, society, gov
ernment, stage and screen.
Because, for the first time, Arthur Murray
has put his whole system of teaching into
book. A book that you can take in your hand
with no instructor, no partner, not even
music if none is handy-and actually learn to
dance yell. And right 1cith this book comes
the most ingenious dancing aid ever devel-
oped - the Murray Magic Foot-Prints!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
AS We See 1t
By MONTCO

THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
draws to close after one of the hot
test campaigns of years. In the state
wide contests it is difficult to get an
accurate estimate on political senti-
ment. There are so many people who
claim odds for particular candidate
merely because of partisanship and
not because of sound logic. And that
is the reason for so many "bad
guesses".
In this summing up of the cam
paign we shall try to give the heads
of tickets a fair and impartial ap-
praisal.
For Governor, despite the charges
and counter charges of the several
candidates, the Democratic Party will
offer the State a well qualified man.
Mayor jackson has proven himself
competent executive in his handling
of Baltimore's affairs so efficiently for
three terms. AS capable administra-
tor, the Mayor enjoys a national repu-
tation.
Attorney General O'Conor has
made an enviable reputation as pub
lie official both as States Attorney
for Baltimore City and as Attorney
General of Maryland. Young, energet-
is, and with a comprehensive grasl
of the States affairs he will also make
an ideal candidate of the Democratic
Party to place on the November bal
lot.
In Comptroller Gordy is found
man who probably knows the fiscal
affairs of Maryland better than any
other man. Mr.. Gordy's qualifications
are unquestioned.
Senator Sasscer, who has served in
the General Assembly for many years
and as President of the Senate for
four years, is the fourth candidate
and we'll qualified to serve as
Governor.
The contest for United States Sena-
tor between Senator Millard +.
Tydings and Congressman David y.
Lewis ranks first with voters. Thls
contest holds interest throughout the
country because of the activity OF
President Roosevelt and his official
family in behalf of Mr.. Lewis. The
result of the Primary election next
Monday should answer several points
definitely. First, this election Will
show whether the people of Maryland
want Independent representation OF
rubber stamp representation. 1t Will
show whether MAJ yland will reassert
her title of "Free State. 1t will show
whether Maryland desires to settle
her own political contests without
Federal interference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, native Of Montgomery County,
who aided in getting an appro-
priation for a new Federal Building.
(See legal ad on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
All Club Workers Busy
At Timonium Fair; To
Show Team On Friday

Montgomery County boys All Club
work is well represented this week at
the State Fair at Timonium, accord
ing to Rufus B. King, assistant county
agent. Besides the various exhibits
there are two demonstration teams
and two judging teams competing in
the state contests.
The dairy judging team is composed
of George Lechlider of Rockville,
Clarkson Fry of Laytonsville and
Charles Stiles of Rockville as alter
nate. This team was selected after
much preparation in this and sur
rounding counties.
A horse fitting and showing team
composed of Thomas Owings and Rus
sci Priebe Of near Laytonsville will
represent the county at the State Faii
on the morning of Friday, September
ninth.
Montgomery County boys exhibit
ing baby beeves are: Robert Johnson
Of Germantown, VIM. Hines of Brink
low, Jack Cissel of Sandy Spring and
George Lechlider Of Rockville.
Walter Ricketts,, Jr. of GAINESVILLE,
will exhibit Poland China pigs and
Robert Johnson and Eddie Johnson
81 Gax....o - o..,., .,,sII axb;A.t nrroc
Jersey sows.
Billy King and his sister, Betty
Jeanne, will show Jersey calves. Billy
will also show his pure-bred Holstein
bull calf which he purchased at the
State Hoistein Sale at Frederick last
spring. This week ne has had cattle
at the Hartford County Fair at Be.
Air.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
Ninth Annual Horse Show
At Olney This Saturday
Fifteen Classes Will Be Exhibited Under Auspices Of
Montgomery County Horse Show Association
es- ;ysss$ With Special Riding Features

The ninth annual horse show of the
Montgomery County Horse Show AS
ISOLATION will be held Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10, at the farm of Lex Barns
ley, near 0lney. The meet gets under
way promptly at 9:45.
Fifteen classes, principally events
of interest to county farmers and fol-
lowers of the hunt, will be shown.
These classes include:
Six-horse or mule teams, four-horse
or mule teams, two-horse or mule
teams, draft breeding class, general
utility farm horse, breeding class,
pony saddle class.
Pony harness class, open saddle
class, Junior hunters, local hunters,
pair hunters, harness, touch and out,
and handy hunters.
Judges for the draft classes are:
Mr.. Joseph M. Vial, University of
Maryland and Mr.. Benjamin Hill, Of
Howard County. Captain John Meade
18th = r' arsf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
Tydings Cleared
In Probe

The Senate Campaign Expenditures
Committee expressed the opinion to-
day Thursday that Mrs. Maude
Toulson, postmistress of Salisbury,
Md, had violated Federal laws in as
sisting Representative David ]. Lewis
in his campaign for the Democratic
Senatorial nomination. The commit
tee said it would turn it's findings over
to the Justice Department and to the
Postmaster General.
Evidence presented at the same
time, the committee said, did not con-
firm that Morris Schapiro, president
of the Boston Iron and Metal Com
pany and of the Glove Brewing Com
pany, had contributed $4,000 to Sena-
tor Tydings' campaign fund.
The Committee also said that its
findings did not justify charges that
the C. I. o. is financing the campaign
of Representative Lewis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
A Program FO
tg0mery VIII
Include Schools
Ec0Jeots Az Gath sbutg
Npooieagilie, Dnasens and
Sandy spring

3bs Federas Pabic Works Admia-
ItFaaea ar7 es Isrola q.
len. @ forecast d
its five yea 1880 a rhen RMl-
Engineer, Harry s. Shryock, reported
to Regional Director Colonel M. q.
Gilmore, that the PWA program in
Montgomery County will provide 437,-
900 man hours employment.
The projects to be constructed in
clude the following; Addition to school
at Gaithersburg, addition to Pooles-
vile school, addition to Sherwood ele-
mentary, addition to Damascus school,
new Junior High School at Takoma
Park, new elementary school at
Massachusetts, avenue extended and
three oneIstory frame buildings for
colored schools at Laytonsville, Sell
man and Wheaton.
Approximately one-third of theem-
ployment created here will be con-
struction site employment, giving jobs
to local craftsmen at prevailing rates
of pay. These men will be employed
by the private contractors who will
build these projects. The remaining
two-thirds of the total employment
created by local projects will be in
the States and nations heavy indus
tries which will make the materials
for the local projects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
Assistant Administrator

Dear Mr.. Billhimer:
This is to acknowledge receipt of
resolution adopted by your Chamber
of Commerce in connection with
bridge building in the State of Mary
land.
note that you have copy on the
State Roads Commission.
After all, the location of the bridge
across the Bay will be decided by the
federal authorities, in accordance with
recommendation Of federal engineers
having charge of navigable streams.
| feel that the Roads Commission
and certainly myself must leave this
authority decide it.
1t was kind Of you to pass resolu-
tions of endorsement of the program
in general and that is precisely my
idea in talking with the President,
that is, to get his approval of the
program in general in order that the
benefits may accrue to the satisfac-
ton of the state.
Sincerely yours,
H. W. NICE
Governor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08

THE EASTERN SHORE and South
ern Maryland, in the time-honored
hospitality which has made those two
sections of the State outstanding III
the annals of American history,
greeted the President on his political
invasion with Difference due the Chief
Executive of the Nation. But nowhere
was there any great warmth shown
the candidacy of David j. Lewis,
whom President Roosevelt favors over
Senator Tydings. AS one correspond
ent remarked: at seems that the
people of that part of Maryland are
for Roosevelt and Tydings." And that,
in nutshell, gives you cross-section
of the way Maryland voters feel on
the eve of election. They respect the
President as such-but oppose his
interference in State politics on the
ground that such meddling unfairly
influences those constituents who fear
the wrath of the Federal Administra-
ton and whose livelihood is derived
from Federal funds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
Montco Will Speak Over
WMFD Saturday At $50

MONTc0, political commentator for
the Montgomery County SENTINEL,
will be heard over Station WIND,
Frederick on Saturday, September 10,
at $50 p. m. His brief dissertation will
cover certain aspects of the State and
local political race with particular
reference to the Tydings Lewis cam
paign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
Cha ,ay0f Commerce
To Hos. Annual Election
Thursday, September Is
1reyfr&
* system
: Il ..eeidenceN
~ E-torative

The annual election of the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce will be held
Thursday, September Is, at 8 p. m.
at the Rockville firehouse. Officers and
members of the executive committee
will be chosen.
Robert S. Billhimer, secretary re-
ports the following answers to queries
concerning the construction of a pro-
posed bridge across the Chesapeake
Bay.
Dear Mr.. Billhimer:
l have your letter addressed to the
Hon. Harold L. Ickes on August 20
and enclosure, urging favorable con-
sideration Q The Maryland 81 re
Program, Uocs,et Nos BID 1893
and Md. Ii The re-oIit' n enoors
ing a bridge cr5s Chesapeake pa
near Annapoh astylaad nno op
posing the site the bridge
Miller's Island has ser noted
Tae question of sac site l2r the
bridge across the Che Bay
appears to be one of local aaractee
and it is suggested that you p.
it to the representatives of the ap,
cant.
The information which you have
submitted has been reviewed and is
being placed in our permanent files
where it will be available for the con-
sideration Of our examiners in any
future study of these applications.
Sincerely yours,
H. A. GRAY
Assistant Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
Tydings To Speak Over
Radio HOOk-up Friday

Senator Tydings' headquarters an
nounced that the Senator would speak
on Statewide radio hook-up at $3.50
p. m. Friday evening.
In answer to questions as to what
subjects would be covered in the radio
address, the headquarters reported
that nobody knew but Senator
Tydings, and he was busy writing the
speech, and would tell no one what
its subject or contents would be, other
than to say he was going to discuss
the issues of the Campaign with the
voters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
For Election Results

THE SENTINEL has arranged
to furnish running comments on
the latest election news Monday
night. Just Phone Rockville 145
and a representative Of the paper
will furnish you with the latest
returns as we receive them from
the various election precincts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08

"The petition requesting me to be-
come candidate for Judge upon
which your name appears has been
presented to me. l regret sincerely
that / could not accede to your wishes.
| cannot, however, let this matter pass
without expressing my sincere appre-
ciation of your confidence in me.
an the coming Democratic Primary
l intend to support Mr.. William F.
Prettyman for the Office Of Judge. l
have known Mr.. Prettyman all my
life. He is an experienced honorable
lawyer, free from political dealings
and entanglements."
ALBERT M. BoUIC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
Endorsement of
VIM. F. Prettyman

To the Editor of THE SENTINEL:
l have sent the above letter to those
who signed the petition requesting me
to become a candidate for Judge. VIII
you please publish the same in your
next issue under suitable heading?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Real Estate Board
Planning Ambitious
Dinner and Dance

The Program Committee OF the
Washington Real Estate Board
has outlined = plan for this years
dinner and dance that will sur
pass all other affairs held by the
board, Harvey L. Jones. chairman,
reported today. The annual
event will be staged at the May
flower Hotel, February II.
A number of committee meet
ings already have been held by
Mr.. Jones. Entertainment for
the night Is being obtained by
Edward r. Carr and Samuel 8.
Spruce. G. Edward Altemus has
direct charge of the dinner. while
A. D. Crumbaugh and John r.
Neale are handling tickets. Other
realtors assisting in arrangements
are: ]. L. Donnelly, M. p. Candy.
M. F. Schwartz, B. L. Cotton and
A. w Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
REALTY SALES FARLEY
TO HEAR D. T. POMEROY
Syracuse Realtor, Vice President
of National Association, to
Talk on 1888 Market.

Donald T. Pomeroy, prominent real
tor OF Syracuse. N. Y, will be the
guest speaker at the sales conference
to be held by the Washington Real
Estate Board next Thursday night at
the Carlton Hotel, it was announced
today by Francis A. Murray, vice pres
ident of the board.
Mr.. Pomeroy recently was elected a
vice president of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards to have
charge of the Central Atlantic area, of
which Washington is a part. Long
active in the real estate brokerage
business in New York State, Mr.. Pom
eroy heads one of the most active
general real estate of1ces in that sec
ton. He has served as a member of
the brokers division Of the national
association and has devoted much
time to the problems of the general
Office.
During the past several years MIR.
Pomeroy has appeared on programs of
real estates national conventions, and
has made some outstanding presenta-
tons to the business. He will address
the Washington board on the 1888
Real Estate Market"