davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24

Witherington, Albert E.-Lnts 81
and 38, and part of Lot 80, Block
IA, and improvements, "Broolmont"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 528, folio Alt. Taxes, interest
and costs $3.50.
Wilmer, Alice H. and Holland
Hudson-Lots 81 to AZ, inclusive
Block 9, and improvements, Brook
mont, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 654, folio 486. Taxes,
interest and costs $170.67.
Weir, John-Lots 10 and IA, Block
10, and improvements, "Brookmont"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber GIL, folio 60. Taxes, interest
and costs $77.08.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
Seventh Election District,
American University Park

Ellsworth, Elmer E. and E.-Lots
35 and SO, Block 10, and improve
ments, american University Park"
as described in a deed recorded in
lilber 1888, folio 1928. Taxes, interest
and costs $52y58.
Lightbown, Cooper c. Lot IA,
Block 18, and improvements, "Amer-
lean University Park, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 588, folio
455. Taxes, interest and costs
$105.18.
Williams, Roberta F.-Lots 26 and
81, Block 10, and improvements,
American University Park, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
679, folio 300. Taxes, interest and
costs $156.66.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24

Wingate, Elsie B.-Part of Lot 10
and all of Lot 10, Block 2, and inn
provements, "Section a, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 1913, folio 1873. Taxes,
interest and costs $220.12.
Williams, Ella-Lot rs, Block 10,
and improvements, "Section A.,
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 532, folio ACT.
Taxes, interest and costs $230.N.
Walker, George T. and Cora L.
Lot IL, Block 8, and improvements,
Section A, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
628, folio 43. Taxes, interest and
costs $363.89.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
Seventh Election District,
Section 5, Chevy Chase

Henderson, Marye--Part of Lot l.,
Block 2, and improvements, "Section
5, Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 1888, folio PIT.
Taxes, interest and costs $293.48.
Lankenan, John H. and Sarah c..
Part of Lot 2, Block 8, and i'm
provements, "Section 5, Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber $50, folio 329. Taxes,
interest and costs $415.97.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24

please Turn to NeSt PGOs)
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Mother KnOWS Best This Year

to bandage your neck with vel
vet ribbons; to carry tiny muffs
festooned with posies, and to
pull miniature bits of velvet and
feathers far over one eye. You
are gay enough to wear the
most brilliant purples, reds,
greens, and to combine them
audaciously.
At long last, you may feel per-
fectly happy about that full
skirted tulle coming-out number,
and not look longingly at your
older sisters, done UP in slinky.
sophisticated sheath-like gowns.
For old-fashioned in enuity
holds sway this year in the eve
ming style scene.
Just remember this is ONE
year when you should dress ex-
actly as gran dm o her and
mother think a sweet, young
debutante should dress-and
you'll be right on top in chic!
BY now, of course, we realize
that each and every one of you
planning to come out this sea-
son knows as much about the
fall 1888 fashion picture as we
style scIibeS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Home
Service

A moonlight dance! Slow
glamorous music, and you at
your loveliest. Was motion ever
more divine?
That's If intricate steps are
as natural to you as breathing.
If they are not, practice at
home. You'll be surprised how
your ballroom technique will
improve if you know the new
steps
You'll win partners galore If
you know the many exciting va
riations of popular dances. Fol-
To- the diagrams an6 instruc-
tions in our 32-page booklet. Do
the rumba as Hollywood is do
ing it, The romantic waltz.
The languorous tango. The ball
room shag.
Send 10c in coins for your
copy of HOME COURSE IN
NEW BALLROOM DANCES to
the Washington Times Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave New
York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
and the NAME Of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

And Hats
Dominate
Courtesy Of Fanny and Hilda
By BAR LINCOLN

THEIR hair and their hats
Il are still the most contro-
versial topics Of conversation
for the feminine contingent.
Out Of it all is evolving a
satisfactory compromise, and
coiffures are being adjusted
to hats and the profile of the
individual, without detract-
ing from good looks and
charm.
All women past 80 feel
that while it's wonderful to be
smart, it's more marvellous to
look attractive. You can even
be pretty this year and fall in
with the fashion scene.
Hair Tinting
Adds Glamour
And while we're on the subject
something has been done for
the girls who tint their hair, to
make the wearing of colors
more possible and harmonious.
A famous hair-tinting company
has made up four new hair
tones for blondes, brownettes,
red-headS and brunettes. The
shades for each have been Subtly
changed to tone in with brilliant
purple, violet, red, plum, russet,
green and blue shades.
Naturally, there is no hint of
these colors in the actual tint Of
the hair. The idea is to have
them complement each other.
y X X
NEWS WRITERS HATS
Ruby Blacks Tyrolean felt in
navy with a tremendously long
scarlet quill Ruth Finney'S
grapevine velour, with a high
crown and a front accent brim
BeSs Furman's off-the-face
black felt hat with a gold band
E. Hope Miller's black felt Chi
CHA with gold ornament
matching her gold trimmed cor
Selet girdle.
| X X
PRESS LUNCHEON GUESTS
HATS-Her Grace the Duchess
of Atholl in a black straw sailor
with a band Of patent leather
with bows. Mrs. Mark Bristol
in a black velvet helmet with a
roSette and outstanding fancy,
well over the right eye. Mrs.
Emil Hurja in small black felt
with a stovepipe crown and a
long dangling black silk tasSel.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
GaUe Up
Her Romance

So, one by one the brothers
and sisters married. Father died,
and I've been left with mother.
Very folishly I broke my en-
gagemert to the only man I ever
loved, when 1 was % years OF
age, because 1 felt should con-
tinue to take care of mother,
and in this, my family encour-
aged me.
Mother has grown querulous
and a little bit eccentric with
advancing age, and can get no
help or cooperation from my
brothers and sisters. They all
have good homes and their own
cares, but they never seem to
think of taking mother for a
ride, even on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

straight; exactly what the Paris
couturiers visioned when they
created the many strapless decol
letageS. Your waist is riny
enough to squeeze into the
"hour-glass" silhouetted frocks,
and your legs are perfect to
show to great advantage the
shorter day skirts.
You are ingenue and pert
enough to tie bows in your hair;
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
By JOSEPHINE HUGHES

nEBUTANTES of the 1888
~ 1889 season. you are in fash
ion luck! First and foremost,
you are the only members of the
fair sex that have the firm chin
line and the youthful coun
tenance necessary to get away
with the much-discussed up
ward-Sweeping coiffure.
Your shoulders are slim and
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

If there ar, other adult mem
bers of the household, the bride
leaves a caro- for each lady in
the house ana one of her hus-
bands cards for each lady ano
gentleman. She does not how
ever. leave more than three OF
each kind Of card.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Richly Embroidered

A big demand for smart host
esS gowns is reported. A charm
ing gown is Of sheer black velvet
with high collar, high full, wrist
length sleeves and full trailing
skirt. The bodice is richly en-
broidered in braid and metallic
thread in green, gold, silver, red
and blue,
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

cards at ala
Yes. the bride returning these
important calls leaves one of her
own cards. in compliment to
the hostess ~ the home where
she is payin. her respects. and
two Of her husbands cards. one
for the hostess and one for the
host.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
IT'S Old,
Old Story
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
was always the stay-at-home
sister, perhaps because l was
the oldest of a big family, and
began to take care of the babies
before I was 10 years of age. I
could never go out and play
with other children because al
ways had to push the baby car
riage with a brand new little
brother or sister.
Mother never meant to be un-
kind. She was overworked, and
1 was the answer to a great
many of her responsibilities.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

strapless evening gown?
q What types of earrings are preferred with
the upswept hairStyleS?
g. What is Hollywoods latest edict about acces-
sorry coors?
4. Name at least two sports fashions that have
invaded the evening mode?
S. What are little muffs made Of?
g. Which star is the furriers best customer?
7. Where do the stars wear their jeWelry this
fall?
g. What picture is making western riding togS
fully as important as the more formal type?
9. Are Hollywood designers accenting the waist
line?
10. What three players are famed for their mad
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Correct Thinq-B Elinor Ames
Do You
Do This?
T)oN'T sit
IL on the arm

of a chair, the
edge of a table,
or perch care
lessly atop your
hostess piano!
Young person
often think they
appear noncha-
liant and SeH-GS-
Sured IN sue h
positions, but
actually they
look tlngraeeful,
and they're a
menace to fur
niture, too.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

The with each counting ten
srapless when she shocked the
good folks of New Orleans in Warner Bros. "Jezebe"
Earrings either suspended long
Shoulderlength chains.
blazing of color with dark costume such
with navy purple hat with black dress
ermine thcksoled clogs
being fashioned eweed soes kerchefS in
broidered chiffonS
5. flowers, ostrich cog feathers
Martha Raye.
7. On their allfabric allfur
Cowboy from Brooklyn starring Priscilla Lane Riding
togs made by Milo Anderson
They possible and are using
lot of belts
TO- Glenda Farrell Penny Singleton and Betty Furness
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Ties Under Chin

A wide range Of style is found
in the new millinery imports. A
striking model is a bowl-shape Of
Of black felt, the sides striped by
black, mauve and pink ribbons,
with black MORE ribbons tying
below the throat in a big double
bow.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Duty GrOWs
Wedrisome

Pack your suitcases and go"
is my suggestion, as long as
you've asked me to umpire. All
said and dore, selfishness is as
bad for those who practice it
as it is for the victims on whom
it is visited. Call a family coun-
Gil. Get together the brothers
and sisters you pushed in their
perambulatorS, and tell them
you feel entitled to little holi-
day. And that the family prob
lem is up to them till you re
turn.
Without much ranSacking of
the mind, it's likely you, and
everyone else, can recall several
acquaintanceS who have de-
feated their own aims and ambi-
tionS by always considering
themselves first. Friends who
would give them a leg-up are
diSguSted with the constant self
seeking which prompts every
move.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Curry
OF Oyster

One quart of oysters, clean
from shells, and saute in three
tablespoons of butter until the
edges begin to curl. Drain and
keep the liquor. Cut away the
hard part from the oyster. Melt
two tablespoons of butter and
stir in two tablespoons Of flour,
in which has been mixed a good
quarter teaspoonful Of curry
powder; add the oyster liquor
and one cup milk and one-half
cup of cream, stirring all the
time. Cook until it thickenS,
and season with salt and a dash
of white pepper. Last, add the
oysters. Heat them thoroughly,
and serve with rice and Indian
Chutney.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Mixed Green
Salad BoWl

For this use lettuce, chicory,
endive, romaine, watercreSS; this
is, a combination Of two or three
of them. Have them washed
well and dried; keep in the re-
frigerator until nicely crisp.
Break into pieces and place in a
cold salad bowl. Now add the
following: quarters or very small
tomatoes, diced celery, thlnIy
slices radiSheS and onions, sliced
cucumbers, hard-boiled eggs, the
whites being cut in circles ana
the yolkS chopped. and some 1T
tie fillets of anchovy if avail
able. Before serving, pour over
the whole French dressing and
toss lightly with q salad FORK
and spoon.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Answers Question on Cards

DEAR Mrs Beeckman:
~ When bride is returning her first calls should she
leave her card and of her husbands cards whether
the lady called upon home shouldn't she leave
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Wonderful
Opportunity

Now. right out of the blue,
I've had a chance to go to Eng
land with a friend Of mine. She
will pay all of my expenses and
we are to travel in England,
Scotland and Ireland, and I'm
wild to go. I am not as much
on-the-Shelf as the family seems
to think. I don't want to quar-
rel with them. What would you
suggest in the way of a peaceful
revolution?
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Espousing
Cause of
Martyr
Family Goat Takes Bur-
dens as Long as She
Consents to 1t
Advice to LoveIOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Problems of
Love and Marriage.
Copyright. 1888. King Features

Love and Marriage.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
syndicate, InCD
THE best families have a
L way of putting upon
some member. who will stand
for it, without realizing how
selfish is their attitude.
Swamped with their own
concerns, they shuttle as
much responsibility as pos
sible on to the family goat.
He, or more often she, will
take all the traffic will bear,
and get precious little thanks
for it. Take this girls let
ter:
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Friday Menu
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Stewed ApricotS
Creamed Rice
Baked Eggs Breakfast Rolls
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Hamburger Steak with
Onions
HaSh-Browned Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Peach Cake
Coffee Tea
DINNER
Curry Of oyster
Baked Potatoes
Grilled Tomatoes
Green Salad Bowl
Apple Cake
Coffee
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Has It's Place
In Maturity

The gentle type of boy may be
the exception while he's a boy,
but when he reaches manhood
his gentleness has it's place.
He may prove to be a thinker,
the musician, the inventor, the
poet-the devoted husband and
father-or he may be Just the
understanding soul. And
whether they make their mark
or not, the world is always the
richer for these last.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

Understanding the AdoleScent
is q booklet of interest to par.
entS and teachers. 1t WiH be
sent out on receipt of a stamped,
selt-GddreSsed envelope. Ad-
dress Mrs. Gladys BevGnS, The
Washington Tines, Washington
D. C..
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Parents and Children
Gentle Boy
Develops
Fine Mon
It's Not Necessary To Be
Rough and Tumble
Type to Succeed
Parents and Children
BY GLADYS BEVANS

7 HAVE a great deal Of sym.
= pathy for the boy who doesn't
care for competitive sports, who
doesn't want to fight, who isn't
aggressive, who isn't rough, and
who has a father who is OBJ
sesSed with the fear that his
boy will be a sissy because Of it.
A boy may be normally mascu-
line; he may grow into a fine
and manly man and still not be
rough or aggressive or regular
boy" to the nth degree.
Feeling Expressed
By Mothers
Letters come to me that ex.
press the misgivings I've lust
described.
MY boy is the gentle type
and I'd like to make him more
rough and ready" is a feeling
that is often expressed by
mothers, either in these words
or in words much like them.
Now I will admit that I think
every boy should have the op-
portunity for lots of vigorous
outdoor play, for fun and friends
and athletics. He needs them
and If he is going to be rough
and ready it gives him his
chance-either when he's quite
small boy or later when he
gets into his teens, for this
quality doesn't always develop
early.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Hollywood Parade
BY ORRY-KELLY
Famous Hollywood Stylist Writing For
International News Service

HOLLYWOOD Oct Put your thinking cap-whicl
this doszed and loaded with feathers foWerSand SCI
how well you're your HOLLYWOOD fashions
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Skillet and Spoon
Skillet and Spoon
New Way to Fix Oysters
Offered for Tomorrow
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

TVHE succuen oyster for it's share of aen
tion. There many ways to cook oysters it's al
ways good to learn of So today offer the
following recipe:
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
He's Perhaps
Gentle Type

But it may be that he's never
going to be one Of the rough.
and-ready knid. Maybe he's
the gentle type. Maybe he's
never going to be aggressive or
a fighter or an athlete. If he's
not then accept him as he is,
think that the life stories Of
wel-known men either of TODAY
or of the past are among the
greatest aids parents can have
to help them to accept the tenn.
permanent which they see show
ing itself in their own children.
For instance, this man as a
child, his biography reveals.
was physically timid: another
disliked school work; another
one was always drawing when
he should have been studying
or doing chores; another spent
his spare time bringing home
injured animals,
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Child'S
Question

MY little nephew, Billie, went
with me one day to visit an elec-
trical farm. When we came to
the cows, which were being
MIXED by electric milking ma
chimes, his curious little eyes
watched the process very Seri-
ously and then turned to ask If
these COWS were having their
milk canned.
Mrs. Robert E. Cheek
1920 Colonial Terrace
Arlington, Va.
Why Wives Go Mad
Meat is roasting in the oven.
Vegetables are done just right,
Tables set and pudding cooking.
Hubby phones he works to-
night.
Not a morSel in the icebox.
Supper's just some odds and
ends,
Then, without a word of warn
ing
In walks hubby with two
friends.
EMILE ]. HICKEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-14
7wo Grand hries
 Awaiting Decision
(Continued from Page D

when the state appealed successful ly to the supreme court of errors from a verdict of second degree murder returned to superior court. In the finale, Palka was found guilty of first degree murder and sentenced to death, instead of life imprisonment as was the penalty for second degree.
 The case also went to the supreme court of the country, and was de- cided in favor of the state, despite the double jeopardy" plea.
 The entire difference between the local and Bridgeport jury finales is expected to be in the manner of bringing criminal charges. The Bridgeport jury handed up indict- ments, and in this case the right to question the jury's validity natur- ally arises.
 Will File Report
 Waterbury's jury, however, is not expected to indict. From all indica- tions, they will file a report with Superior Court Judge Ernest A. Inglis, and from this Special Pros- ecutor Alcorn will seek the issuance of bench warrants on the informa- ton contained. In this manner the reaction that the jury was illegal may not arise.
 Arrests in the local case will be by direct issuance of bench war rants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-14
British Officials Had
 Demanded Debt
(Continued from Page l)

cuss the situation. He said he had received no Instructions from his government and that he acted only on specific instructions.
 He declined to reply to . ques- ton whether he considered the present situation a serious one.
 Ordered To Return
 London, May 14-(UP)-P Primo Villa Michel, Mexican minister, re- ceived instructions from his gov- ernment today to return to Mexico City with the legation personnel and to close the legation until further notice, leaving the consul general in charge of archives.
 Villa Michel received his first news of his governments suspension of diplomatic relations, in retalia- ton for strong British notes on the oil and claims situations, through newspaper inquiries. Cable notifi- cation from the government came later.
 The British government did not receive official reports until today, when advices from Minister Owen St. c. O'Malley, minister at Mexi- co City, were delivered to the for- eign office and decoded.
 Afternoon newspapers spread the headlines across their first pages; Mexico Breaks With Britain" Their dispatches were based entirely on Mexico City reports, pending com- ment from the foreign ofiice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-14
LOCAL YOUTH IN
 FATAL ACCIDENT
Michael J. Zilinskas Meets Death When Car Hits
 Truck in Meriden

Funeral services will be held Mon- day for Michael J. Zilinskas, 25, oi 4l Alder street, who was killed yes. terday afternoon when the car ir
 which he was riding overturned after striking 8 truck at Cooke ave- nue and Summer street, Meriden The funeral will be held at 6:3( Monday morning from the Stoke. funeral home, 694 North Riverside street, to St. Joseph's church, where solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 9 o'clock.
 Meriden hospital today reported considerable improvement in the condition of Miss Loretta Coyle, IT of 81 Sylvan avenue, who was also passenger in the car. She suf- fered severe shaking-up, in addi- ton to numerous lacerations and bruises, but her condition Is moi serious. The hospital said she would probably be discharged within a short time.
 zilinskas and Miss Coyle were passengers in a car operated by Harmon Fajjani, 20, of 17 Mill street. Meriden. The truck was op- erated by Antonio Dotter, Al, of 20 Garden street, Meriden. Fajjani and Dotter were both arrested by Mer- iden police, Fajjani being held in bonds of $500 and Dotter in bonds of 5000. Both are technically charged with reckless driving, pend- ing an inquest.
 Another Waterbury girl, Miss Anna Foley, 17, of 535 Baldwin street, was riding on Q motorcycle behind the passenger sar.
 Zilinskas was killed instantly, his head and shoulders being crushed as the car overturned after strik- ing the truck.
 zilinskas was a graduate of St. Joseph's parochial school and at- tended Crosby high school. He was employed at Capozzi's, local dry firm.
 Surviving are his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Zilinskas, two broth CTS, Joseph and Peter, and three sisters, Anna, Ella and Isabel Zil- inskas, all of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-14
'TINGLES' HAS
 CHARGE N0LLED
Misunderstanding Is Ex- plained to Court By Ar.
 resting Officers

Charges of intoxication and inter- fering with an officer, lodged last night against Frank "Tingles" Sal- inardi, 34, of 852 East Main street. were nolled in city court today.
 Salinardi was arrested by Patrol- men John Pannone and Thomas Dodds. At first 1t was reported that Salinardi had allegedly sought to i1- terfere with the policeman when they were making an arrest.
 Prosecutor Charles Summa said. however, that both policemen told him they had not charged Salinardi with intoxication. Furthermore, he said, the other charge was the re- suit of Q misunderstanding. Saltn- ardi, according to Prosecutor Sum- ma, was talking with Patrolman Dodds and not causing any trouble, when someone called police head quarters and reported disturbance.
 Harry Ciricco, 40, of 36 Burton street, charged with violating the rules of the road, was fined $5, with out costs. He was arrested last week after a minor accident on East Main and Cherry streets.
 A continuance of two weeks was given Bernard Dunn, 27, of 67 Bur- ton street, charged with operating 8 car while under the influence of liquor.
 A continuance to Monday was given Kenneth Cleveland, 3l, of ~ Ashley street, charged with violating the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-14

The other missing men include Daniel J. Leary, Enoch E. Borgnais, John G. Purdie and James P. Healey.
 When the jury reports next week it is believed that the charges re- ferred will be in the majroity, con- spiracy. There is reason to believe that after the first report the jury will recess for a time, and then re- turn for additional investigation. There have been no indications as yet that the last city election has been probed and this was one of the key questions at the beginning. Un- less undercover investigation has brought to light evidence, the elec- tion will not figure in the report which will be filed next week.
 Yesterdays session was the 4Oth and the completion of the 10th week.