davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-28

Betsy Ross Lost Two Husbands
Betsy Ross, maker Of the first
United States flag, lost two hus-
bands through the Revolutionary
war: John Ross in a powder ex-
plosion and Thomas Ashbourne by
death In an English prison.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-28
Ancients Explain Rose Odor

The perfume of the rose is thus
explained by the ancients: Love,
at the feast Of Olympus, In the
midst Of very lively dance, upset,
by stroke Sf his wing. a goblet
of nectar which, falling on rose,
embalmed it with the rich fra
GRANGE it still retains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-28
Ray SOuder Is Found
Guilty; Leniency Asked

Ray Souder, former supervisor
Of aid and a Fusion employee of
the county, was found guilty last
night by jury in the Circuit Court
at Rockville on two counts of forgery
and uttering.
The jury recommended mercy in re-
turning a verdict.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-28
Made a Poor Guess

Most OF the colonial statesmen
said it wasn't possible that any real
" important settlement would ever
develop west of the Alleghenies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-28
Assignee's Sale

By virtue of the power and author
ity contained in Mortgage from
Arthur Copeland, Trustee of Harold
Bruce Whitney, executor and trustee
Of the estate of the late Charles #.
whitney, dated June 16, 1887 and
recorded among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland, in
Tiber 667 at folio 489, assigned, etc.
to ]. Guy Neal, Attorney, for the
nurpose of foreclosure. The SUBJ
scriber as assignee, aforesaid, will on
Evening star., 1938-05-04

fetA. printed silk or any cotton with
. good deal Of body 70 1.-THE blouse
In organdy. dotted ewiss or lawn. Our
preference would be for plaid Or
plain Jumper With Q white or pastel
blouse. but pattern No. lS3o-B would
Be equally smart with . printed blouse,
too.
A. you see from the diagram, this
y such IN easy pattern 70 MAXI that
you no doubt viii use II several times.
FOR other smart fashions for siris In
the Junior stses. send for the barbara
Dell Spring and summer Fashion
Pattern Book.
Barbara Bell Pattern No, lsso-D 4
designed for sises II, u, Is. II and
10. Corresponding bust measure
ments -. u. -. IS and 81. siae
- (3D requires ~ yards of IS Or
- inch material for ths jumper; ~
yards for the blouse aid ! yards II
ribbon for bows and draw stsing.
osnd - cents Tor the 1arbara I'm
Spring and Summer HAahion pattsrn
Dook. MAXI yourself attractive. pkae-
tical and becoming cioEhaG aeiocElng
d9s1gns fSom tlAe DastasN IN vo1l.
planne4 eaav.to-nAln paeomna
Evening star., 1938-05-04
How to Keep
Young and
Active
Loss of Interest
Is Worse Than
Signs of Age
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

T DON'T think the truly smart WON.
m Of - or 50 wants u slool
20 years younger than she u. she
wants to look rust . little younger,
- II fatters her ego to feel she i
outw1tting Father Time Just - bit,
But, after al. II she leeiu frankly
but beautifully her ase. Whist of ~
Take three women. ons looks her
ass but looks ludicrous because shs
tries 20 very hard to look younger.
She wears fashions that are much
too youthful she wears gay prints.
high colors. uses too much make-up.
has too much curl In her hair.
Another looks her age or some
what older and is sorry sight be-
cause she seems duh, listless. too defi-
nitely resigned. Her dresses are all
dead black, she Is extremely con-
servative in her choice Of line, color,
clothes, hats and she wears very little
makeup. Her hair style, II 1t u any
style at al, ID very plain, sometimes
brushed straight back, revealing every
bit Of wrinkle or sagging.
The third woman may look her
age, or . little younger. She has hob
bies. y Interested In living. ehe
chooses colors that are neither too
blatant nor too conservative. She
realizes that there are more and more
muted pastels. quiet but lovely prints.
the ever-e6ectiye black and blue set
OF with lingerie touches-all purpose
ly planned BY kind fate and FASH
ionists for the mature woman. She
knows that there are smart, simple,
dignified styles. beautiful lines 10 set
Oh the mature ngure; that frills and
excess trimming and furbelows arl
pitfalls that only the young can dare
She uses makeup in subtle way
She uses perfume. too. She chooses
just the right shades Of rouge, powder
and npstick. She applies them prop
erly, keeping the rouge high 10 giv'
the face . LIT. but away from wrinkles
and expression lines to avoid en-
phasixtng them. She also avoids ex.
cess curl and wave In her hair, know
ing that soft waves and few add {
soft. youthful frame for the face.
(copyrisht. 1e3SJ
Evening star., 1938-05-04

children need some fats IA the
daily diet. Fats are the most con-
centrated body fuels and aFe therefore
. good source Of energy. Butter. cod
liver oil, and some other nsh OILS are
also good sources u two important
vitamins. Some margarine have re-
Gently had these yitamins added @
their labels state.
mo diet for children would b com.
plete without few simple sweets. But
use these with discretion, ct the end
OF meal. Served In between o. Of ths
beginning Of meals, sweets take away
the child's appetite for essential foods.
That in general u q pattern for .
child's diet. And Z homemaker who
sees that the child gets these basic
foods Is starting him well on his way
to health. But her responsibility does
not end there. Fur the beat selectaou
and best prepared u foods VIII loss
part Of their value II the child re1uoes
to eat Or lust pecix at them distntsr-
estedly.
"For this reason, eood food HABITS
should b establishod early. Whsn .
child becomes accustomed gradually
70 the taste, textnso md tennperatnrs
Of neW food hs ylII hern 70 liks It.
Serve small p0rtious n bod at . time
IN order not 70 dieconraee shildren at
the outset. And at flrst serve children
only one Or two foods a$ . time.
Tn general the less talk theEe =
about food at the table the better.
Adopt the casual attttude of expecting
the child TO enjoy what u ct before
him. A regular schedule for meals,
exercise. and sleep VIII help 70 keep
the appetite normal"
Evening star., 1938-05-04
7 r Is one Of life's little ironies tia

TT Is one Of Nfe's little ironies that
the things we complain Of most
in marriage are the very things
= that make it endurable. Take
marriage itself, for instance, which
both men and women are always in
vidiously comparing with courtship.
All, those were the good old days,
they sigh, when each saw the other
clothed in glamour. when they trilled
to each others presence and every
kiss was an ecstasy and when every
hour they were parted was = weary
eternity.
That John never, went to see Mary
unless he was silASen and shorn and
dressed within N inch Of his life.
And he never beheld Mary except
when she ncated IN chi1ons and had
perfume behind her ears. Then John
spent his time trying to do things to
please Mary. made offerings Of candy.
magazines and books, and was never
too tired to step out with her Of an
evening and dance half Of the night.
Mary was simply mtish Of appre-
ciation and gratitude and complacence,
and Johns slightest desire was her
law. Then they never talked out.
No evening was long enough to say
half Of the things they wanted to each
other.
How different that mountain peak
Of sentiment from the nat plane Of
marriage where the husband and wife
discuss the price Of butchers meat
and how groceries have gone up often
er than do the state Of their affections:
where kisses have become & habit In
stead Of . privilege: John and Mary
do not feel called upon to camounage
their faults and where they have set
tied down into being yokemates IN
stead Of . story book hero and heroine.
4
WE ARE always bemoaning the
" matrimonial slump, but, in
Evening star., 1938-05-04

might like to be wearing and dis
covered that they definitely like them
to be youthful and, In fact, the only
concessions allowed for years and added
poundage seem to be care In selecting
well-covered grounds with patterns
that are not garishly conspicuous and
. preference for the comfortable cape
sleeve In some form and tie-around Or
V-necklines.
AL of these At 50 perfectly into the
current fashion picture that they are
not difncult to find. Attractive cape
sleeves are often pleated and some
have open lattice work for added cool
ness. The jacket frock Is shown in
both crepes and sheers. Pleats abound
even for the woman, and she win 1ind
them . most comfortable fashion. In
many instances the pleats are stitched
1T the edges to insure unbroken lines.
~ kE
I ACES Of all types are favorites
with the matron for both day and
evening wear. Rose. pale pink, powder
blue and the deeper blues are all. nat-
tering to gray hair. and black Ace h
. first choice with many women.
Gray crepe printed In small white
figures makes charming Jacket
frock for any age. It u particularly
smart when combined with . char
trease yellow belt and . yellow and
dubonnet twin carnatiofi lapel nun.
Noted as particularly outstanding
in . local shop Is Parisand and
white printed crepe redingote ensem-
BILE, with shoulder-to-hem gathered
panels Of white crepe giving hatter.
ing front fullness yet maintaining
length Of lire. The coat ties across
the front with . narrow strip Of the
crepe. Shown with this to complete .
perfect costume were . wide-brimmed
white straw with Parisand grosgrain
trim and tan md white shoes.
! In the same shop We saw . very
smart street Or travelling outfit in
dark blue crepe, with small white dia-
mond print, with full-length cape and
tailored frock, trimmed simply with
white ball buttons at the front. This
makes . most ,Serviceable summer
travel dreas with dark accessories and
is crisply cool for town when worn
With white hat, gloves and bag.
A white silk sheer with delicate lace
like pattern in black has = full-length
coat with front pleats and jade green
braided straw belt. Nice detailing ct
the necktne added further interest
TO this pleasing costume.
For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call Ma
tional 5000. extsnsion 3e5. between 10
am. and II nom.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

% CleVoIv C1at ~ y OlCL6uCc 6HccIa
look like crepes and cottons resemble
sheers. As many Of the prints are
shown with their own jackets as with
out. Pleats prevail In all materials
and al styles. with square and cardi-
gan necklines offering new variety to
the round and v shaped lines. Many
Of the dresses have waistlength jackets
which do not look ut all like jackets.
and the same Is true Of the belted
redingote with pleated skirt that looks
Ike one-piece frock.
Ibr the most part prints are small
and unobtrusive in daytime clothes and
the colors equally subdued. Navy blue
and black printed in white or colors
remain the old standbys, with Pari-
sand very popular, and wheat with
black having new. fresh appearance.
A very good-looking luggage tan sheer
that we found in one shop has small,
delicate pattern Of stems and tiny flow-
eFs In dark blue with one Of the new
separate overblouses shirred at the
waistline and hooking together at that
point. The square-necked dress has
. shirred shoulder yoke and the skirt
= gofed for flare. This dress Is thin
and cool. fairly neutral In it, color
tone, .unhac1meyed In design and suit
able for wear al through the summer.
Ihe navy blue accessories that looked
- we'll with the spring suit viii serve
again With this frock and match the
blue patent leather fruit cluster that
adorns the shawl collar Of the jacket.
pURE dye, pure silk has 4 soft, cool
feel to It for summer. One OF
thsse In soft rosy plum shade called
Spompadour" d printed In small white
squares with fuzzy edges. r also has
. short waist-length blouselike Jacket.
this time with . drawstrin9 belt, Just
Ike pajamas. The skirt = pleated
and the round Peter Pan collar fllr-
nishes . tailored, youthful look. white
accessories would be ideal with this
eutlt.
The new golden wheat shade ap-
peaxs in smartly allover tucked en-
qemble with sheer redingote printed
b b1nck cherries. over . skirt OF creme
fn the same pattern. The waist and
skirt are shirred through the watst.
line and there Is . narrow blAck
patent leather belt.
A tailored looking frock that 4
different" Is dark blue sheer dotted
- white, with tucks edged In white
from shoulder to hem at twc-inch
Intervals. White nower-shaped but
tons mark the front closing.
Having IN mind that llctherss Day
= near at hand. We looked into the
matter af Whist kind Of dresaes moehsrs
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Dorothy Dix Says
Marriage Cannot Be ALI Romance,
For No One Could Stand 1t.

reality. it is the only thing that saves
It. No human being could keep up
for forty or nifty years the high ten
sion Of courtship. The strongest nerves
would snap. No man and woman
could endure . marriage In which
they always had to be putting on .
show; always have on their best
clothes and their sunday manners.
always be making an effort TO be
suave and tactful and witty and en-
tertaining. A
Il Nor could one stomich beiue emade
perpetual love to. n Nsul6 he -
sickening g living zon = 0sa1y diet
q chocoaate creams. while 70 Be
kiaDed In season and out Of season
when ones mind Was, ray. On the
stock market, Of how 10 rehash yes
terdays cold mutton for today's din
ner, would make even the most dem-
onstrative individual feel more Ike
biting the kisser than returning the
kiss in kind.
So 1t Is not . calamity that ro-
nance after marriage comes down
to earth. It is what keeps matrimony
. going concern. The ideal marriage
is not . never-ending petting party.
It is one In which the husband and
wife are 30 sure Of each others de-
votion that they no more have to be
continually telling each other Of their
love than an honest man has to 90
about assuring everybody that he
doesnt steal or cheat.
And one Of the things that most
sndear1 our husbands and wives to
~ y having somebody We an com.
fortahly quarrel with and not hax-
ing It treasured up against u. After
al. the happy marriage y the one
that - - easy - IN old shoe.
DOROTHY DIX.
(copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Should
Be Kind to
The Birds
Little Creatures
Need Protection
In the Garden.
By ANGELO PATRI.

WHEN God made the world He
touched His work with beauty,
He created many Of His creatures in
ths spirit Of poetry, and in this group
afs the birds. They have their share
of The work 70 do, and they have their
fun shars Of hardship. But they are
30y 70 tlse world In their beauty.
They seem - fragile, Jet they can ~
high above the world for miles without
ret. Thsy are % dainty In line and
movsmsnt, Ut they rid the gardens
and orchards Of countless pests.
They are the most friendly and COM
panionable Of creatures. In our garden
Is catbird who nests In m old honey
suckle bush. Each year the trim httle
lady and gentleman arrive. look things
over, and build aS usual. We look for
fard TO their coming Is We do 70 the
appearance Of old, beloved and fami-
liar friends. We would feel desolate
II they did not come. You see, they
actually know u, and like US, which
We consider . great compliment.
When we 60 into their part Of the
garden they are not visible. We do
not hear them. We wonder where they
can be. Then We hear . soft move
ment. gentle = the movement Of
downy feathers can be. and there, sit
ting on swaying twig. eyes bright
with interest, site the catbird. Az We
walk along he. or abe, whichever hap
pens TO be out for recess, accompanies
u, paralleling our walk with IN airy
night delightful to feel. One feels
birds presence with q spiritual de-
light that u sweeter for their unseen
presence. And yet, how one welcomes
the sight Of one riding the topmost
twig Of . cedar. swaying on . bran-
bic. picking in the lawn!
There are two creatures. much rs
we like them. who cannot come on our
farm o. into the garden. The first one
b the cat. We thought he might live
IN the harm and eat the mice. but the
swallows and the swifts lived there and
he would not let them alone. Even .
bell On his collar did not save the birds.
20 out he went to good home In the
city. where there are no birds for him
70 snatch.
The second outcast u the boy with
the gun. No guns are allowed On our
farm. not even toy pistols. Birds are
nervous about anything that Is pointed
and snapped ct them, 90 even . toy
pistol In the hands Of . boy u out.
Some boys are 20 misguided as to
shoot birds with rifles and b. B. guns.
don't understand them. Birds like
robins are not game birds. Jenny wrens,
phoebes, catbirds, orioles, bluebirds;
how could . boy with heart find 1t
possible to kill one Of them? When he
brings one down he has dead thing
in his hand. He has murdered one OF
Gods loveliest servants, one Of Mans
best helpers. to say nothing Of the
beauty he has destroyed. The world
y the poorer for rearing . boy like
that.
I don't understand that kind Of boy
Boys are sporting youngsters. They
don't hurt hslplsas things, they don't
XIII beautiful things, thsy protect thu
weaklinss wherever tlasy md them
Thsy enjoy knowing The little animals
and the birds because they are such
sporting little creatures. Real boys, the
hind I know, don't shoot birds.
hut lust 10 make sure, no shooting,
Swapping boy y allowed on our farm.
fHe might hurt or frighten our catbtrd
(Cepyrisht. leSsJ
Evening star., 1938-05-04
'RE9IpEB potetoes. cereaIe Z,

R@mES potatoes. cereals and
bread afs the important enersy
foods because of tn starch they con-
tain. Serve . whn1esome cereal dish st
least once . day. Entire-grain cereals
ere good TOR growing children because
q the minerals and vitamins they con-
tain: Zach meal may well include
some bread.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

- -AAS00G400g 0&Cv AVA tklG
health and strength Of our children.
Children need food TO grow on, to
build on and TO act as fuel. They are
constantly In the process Of construc-
ton. as It were. what with all the
teeth, bones, tissues and other Inn
portant things they have to develop.
And they can't do this tremendous Job
properly without the right foods.
Parents are becoming ever more In
telligent about what their children
must have to eat. Where 1t Il pos
sible financially to secure It, this Is
done. The trouble lies In the sad
homes where the budget refuses to
stretch enough to incorporate al the
milk and AL the fruits and vegetables
that are needed. A study Of the bu-
reAu's diet list viii enable mothers and
fathers to see, In q simplified way, tust
what their youngsters must have. II
they cannot afford it just as 1t stands
they will be better able to plan for
substitutions that win do nearly g
well. The bureau says:
49,
PLANNING the diet Of = child
milk n . good starting point. Il Il
well known N m economical aosfce
u valuable food elements. a child
should hAve ct least . pint of milk Z
day. prefbsabiy : quart. Most nutri-
ton specialists recommend quart 1
day during the years when the child
Is rapidly growing and his bones and
teeth are developing, providing It does
not crowd out other essential food.
Vegetables and fruits are especially
important for their minerals and Vita
minis. They also add interesting color
and favor. An adequate vegetable a.
lowance includes at least two servings
Of vegetables each day. in addition to
potatoes.
ITS . good idea to have one Of the
vegetables each day served raw q
quickly-coc I'd. And serve leefy green
and 3ell0N vegetables often.
"ltb not . bad plan to have potatoes
at least once : day because they are
m inexpensive food that contain ap-
preciabls amounts Of some of the val
liable minerals and vitamins. But Il
pototo b not served each day then
there sh0uld be corresponding In
crease IN other fresh vegetables and
fruit.
Children need good variety of
fruits. both raw and cooked. Two
fruits . day aid good nutrition. II
possible, have one Of these either Z
citrus fruit OF tomatoes.
Eggs and meat are good building
foods The yolk Of an eeg Il one 81
the frst focdsgiven TO supplement The
milk diet of the very young child
Young children should have either
egsS o. meat each day. Older children
may have both moro frequently.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
To Glaze Open Tart,.

Cover the tops Il fruit tars O.
open pies With melted currant,
plum. srape Or appIS jelly. Then
bake them for ~ minutes N
moderate oven. 96is eivss them :
pleasing giase. 1gslt the jsIly ~
heating It several minutes 81 :
double boiler.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
MAKING Rolled Sandwiches.

Rolled sandwiches make delightful
tsa tid-bits. Rsmove the crust from
. loaf oe fresh bread. wrap the Loaf In
damp cloth and chill Il for an
hour. Using . very shArp knife cut
thin siices of broad and arrange them
On . Aat surfaces. Quickly spread each
slice With 4oet hutter mixed With .
nlling. Roll each spread slice md
wrap It ttsht1y, n waxed paper. Fiacs
Ai1 ~ rol1s = damp Cloth md chill
'1n1n smylng tlnA
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Correct Diet Essential
For Growing Children's
Health and Strength
Milk Is Economical Source
Of Elements Needed to
Build Teeth and Bone.
BY BETSY CAswELL.

conneon with Child Health Day last sunday and Bet
ter Psrenthood Week win cite
found lying In wait for youngsters during their
OF doors Today viii
cnocs Of the United States Department
crcumvenon the
Evening star., 1938-05-04

vxHJ
coplss
dinner coth whatever
ptekupr work. making mct rounds
minute. will produce spEead
The pattern envelope contains ecp red
nesd TIM
Addfs
= ~ 0vaE1ng
Evening star., 1938-05-04
To Cook Rhubarb.

Fresh rhubarb needs little water
when It i cooked . ) sauce and
none when It y used IN pie q .
tart filing.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Popularity Of the Printed Frock Never Wanes But Choose Wisely
Effect Of Extra Weight
Often Given by Design.
OF Bad Size or Color
Well Covered Dark Ground
With Small Figures Gives
Slirnmest Appearance.
By MARGARET WARNER.

ANouoRous May establish the print firmly
than In the minds Of looking
tca clothes for daytime The crepe printed
and the printed cotton come INTO their the days
Ith and the intense
Printed patterns have Of camouasng fabric
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Dy BARBARA B4LL.

A NY girl in the IL 10 10 sise
~ range will look adorable In
~ this newest version Of the
= = jumper dress, which Is getting
oxtremely smart oil over again.
There's aomsthins 20 gay and Tyro-
1eAn about the square neckline. the
full skirt and those charming be-
lrilled sleeves, ths sash bow In the
back.
Make the jumper up IN paper taf-
Evening star., 1938-05-04

WE ARE always bemoaning the
- matrimonial slump, but, in
Evening star., 1938-05-04

Z For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call Ma
tional 5000. extsnsion So. between 10
am. and II NOM.