davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

Karl M. Wilson. Miss Cornelia H.
Thomas and Mr.. Tom Hallowell went,
on Thursday to Mrs. Wilson's home
ION Canandaigua Lake, N. Y.
Miss Margaret Owings returned ON
Sunday from Rehoboth Beach, bring
ing with her for visit, Miss Amelia
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller and
their daughter, Miss Helen Gray Mil
Ter, left Sandy Spring on Saturday
for vacation on Martha's Vineyard.
They viii visit also in Wilmington,
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar
and their two daughters, Margaret
and Ann, are in Western Maryland
near Mountain Lake Park for fort
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B..
Thomas, Jr., are occupying "The
Cedars" while Mr.. Thomas uncle and
his family are away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18
CABIN JOHN

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Armstrong
and son, Richard, have just returned
from a ten-day vacation at Beverly
Beach.
Mr.. Kent Randolph of Fifth street
has been motoring with friends
through the North and Canada for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Blackburn
and daughter, Alma of Ridge road
and Second street motore to Rich
mond, Va, over the weekend. They
also visited friends at Shores, Va.
Mrs. Florence Parrish of Richmond
returned with them to spend the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Selby en-
tertained in celebration of the birth
day of Mrs. M. E. Nichol-
son on Thursday. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nichol-
son and Sonny, of Kensington, Miss
Jennie Nicholson of Hyattsville.
Other guests during the week were
Miss Eunice Turner of College Park,
Miss Carrie Robey Of Falkland, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Robert Prodigy and sons
John and Thomas Of Washington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholson and Mrs.
Walter Allen Of Potomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer B. Randolph
of Fifth street had as their guests for
a week, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Manning
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Manning Of
Anderson, S. C.
Miss Joyce Lee Wolff returned
home today after having spent the
past month with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mahlon Selby of Second street.
The Shaler M. E. Church held a
bake sale on the church lawn on Sat-
urday afternoon. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18
LILLY WHITES
MUSTARD PICKLE
Dear Miss Wilma:

Dear Miss Wilma:
Elm you all wants to eat pickle
quick as you makes it den de best
pickle what is is nice mustahd
pickle. / always makes desc when
our church has sociable because
dey is ezey fob to make and look
Spectacular in my big cut glass
pickle bowl.
You starts in de evening before
de sociable. dat is, ef'n de sociable
am goin' to be to-morrah night
you starts like tonight.
All you has to do tonight is to
take cabbage and chop it up fine
dat is, pretty fine but not too
fine. De chopped up cabbage you
puts in a crock and sprinkles on
it two cups salt.
Now, de next morning put de
cabbage in a kettle and put lit
tie water with it and let it simmer
slow for about ten minutes. Den
l let it boil about one minute for
good measure. Then drain it dry
and run off all de brine. Now you
take a yaller mixin' bowl and put
in a cup OBJ -four and eight big
tablespoons dry mustard and a
tablespoon limerick and use
enough vinegar to stir in to make
a mush. Now you gets two quarts
jars OBJ vinegar and stirs dat in an
then work in one great big heapin
cup brown sugar. Put in a kettle
and on de stove and cook and stir
until it get thick. Den put in de
cabbage and put in a quart jar of
cut up cucumbers and ten or
twelve big onions cut up and four
or five green peppers. Don't let dis
boil'but let it cook easy for about
five minutes. Let get cold an you
kin eat it right away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald and hel
daughter, Miss Dorothy Wetherald
landed at New York on Sunday hav,
ing spent the summer travelling il
Sweden and Norway.
Mr.. E. Clifton Thomas was host to
the Enterprise Farmers Club at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer o.
Stabler at "Drayton" on Saturday.
Mr.. Charles H. Lyon and his bro
Their, Daniel, started on Friday for
the West Coast. They will motor
across the United States to Washing
ton State and down the Pacific Coast
and home by Southern route.
Mrs. Frederick Klutley and her two
children, of Wilmington, Del, are at
"Springland", visiting Mrs. Washing
ton B. Chichester.
Mr.. Richard Hallowell left on Mon
day for Connecticut. He will visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Elger Halo
well, in Chicago, before returning to
Sandy Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Janney had
IA meeting of the Neighbors, on
Thursday, at their home, "Sweet
Brier". Mr.. Stanley Stabler acted as
chairman; test questions formed the
entertainment for the evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Miller will hold the
next meeting at their home, MAN
stead"
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell, Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18
Simple Sandwich
For Lawn Luncheon

Very recently at . lawn lunch
eou. a simple little sandwich was
served that was astounding in its
delightful appearance and pleasing
taste. It added q gay note Of
color to the occasion by merely
having u maraschino cherry sitting
isuntily on top. Here is how it is
done:
Use a thin slice Of bread from
which the crust has been removed;
Spread with cream cheese; place
two small sweet pickles across the
bread and fold opposite corners SO
that a tip of each pickle is pro-
truding. Hold the bread in place
bv inserting a small tooth-pick
with a maraschino cherry on the
top end.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18
Deviled Shrimps

! cup cooked fresh shrimps, or
can
2 hard boiled eggs
l% cups medium white sauce
l tablespoon chopped parsley
l teaspoon minced onion
y teaspoon paprika
V cup buttered crumbs
Clean the shrirnps; cut the eggs
IN quarters; arrange them in a
buttered casserole. Add the white
sauce combined with the season
ings. Cover with the crumbs; bake
In a hot oven (400 F.) until the
crumbs are brown or about Is
minutes. Serves A or s persons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

Chantilly dressing is made by
mixing one-half cup of whipped
cream to one cup of salad dressing
and then adding one-fourth cup Of
diced pineapple and one-fourth cup
seeded white cherries. This dress
ing should be served on chilled
diced fruit which has been ar
ranged on lettuce leaves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

It is necessary to dip liver
quickly in boiling water to make
the meat firm and easier to handle.
If dipped in seasoned -four and pan
broiled in little bacon fat it is
tender and delicious. It takes only
a few minutes to cook it through.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18
AMERICA:

Most or our readers are familiar
with the Foster Mother service of the
Dog Hotel at Olney, which supplies
canine wet nurses for valuable pups.
Many strange requests are received.
Recently woman in New York wrote
as follows:
Il am Interested in how much an
ounce of bitch's milk is; will you
please tell me as soon as possible how
much you want for it? l need quite
some, but at present / would like two
ounces. 1t does not matter from what
kind of dog, but it must be abso-
lutely pure"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18
| INDIA:

A summer home in the mountains
is the newest idea for canine boarders
in British India. When the great
plains of the British colony become
too hot for white residents, they move
up to Darjieling. Now summer lodge
has been opened for dogs, insuring
them the comforts enjoyed by their
masters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

Rather thick slices of broiled
eggplant, heaped high with
scrambled eggs makes another
good luncheon dish. A few crisp
pieces of bacon served with it for
earnish add to the flavor, the ap-
pearance and the food value.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

AS expected by the owner of the
cemetery, disinterment showed foot
of water in Towser's grave. The
woman, informed Of that, phoned the
cemetery owner and threatened to
"shoot him on sight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

stone at the Dog Hotel cemetery, over
the grave of an Irish Setterf, read:
Dear Master:
"I've explained to St. Peter I'd rather
stay here,
Outside Of the pearly gate.
I won't be a nuisance, ! won't even
bark,
I'll be very patient and wait,
I'll lie here and chew. a celestial bone
No matter how long you may be.
I miss you SO much, if I went in alone
It wouldn't be Heaven for me-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

Animal cemeteries are becoming
more popular every day. To the writ
er's knowledge there are 26 in the
United States. Montgomery county
alone has two, Aspen Hill and the
Dog Hotel. There is a large one just
opened on the Baltimore Pike, off Of
Laurel, known as the Rosa Bonheur
Memorial, dedicated to Mile. Bonheur,
famous painter of animals. Among
the graves are to be found many
tombstones ranging from SIS to $500.
Some Of the epitaphs are unique and
interesting. One which appeared on a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18
HAWAu:

HAWAII:
The first All-Hawaii dog show re.
Gently brought together pets from the
islands of Hawaii, Oahu, Maui and
Kauai. The affair, held at Hilo, rep
resented the first championship field
day for domestic island dogs and
their imported cousins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

In making gelatin desserts, cup
Of fruit juice instead of water may
be used, then flavor the sauce to
contrast with or intensity it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

Chopped dates and peanut butter
mixed to paste make q perfectly
delicious filling for little sand
wiches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18
Function Of Poetry

One great function Of poetry il to
keep open the road which leads
from the seen to the unseen world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

A pinch of baking powder added
to a pie crust makes it light and
fluffy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18
DOGGIE DOINGS
DOGGIE DOINGS AROUND THE
WORLD
GREAT ppTTATNr.
BY M. G. DENLINGER

GREAT BRITAIN:
Britain's dog industry represents
an annual turnover of sixteen to
twenty million pounds sterling eighty
to one hundred million dollars). At a
low estimate, one pound (4.S4) a
year is invested for cost of the three
or four million dogs there, while the
cost Of keeping dog per week aver
ages two shillings, (about 50c). Brit
aims Association of Dog Owners,
founded in 1878, now represents
&C, 900 animals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18
CANADA:

CANADA:
In Canada the leading shows are
held in Toronto and Montreal, the
former probably being the largest.
The governing body compares to the
A. K. c. in this country is the C. K.
G., Canadian Kennel Club, which is
operated by the Canadian Livestock
Association under the direction of the
Dominion government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

A government employee, after office
hours each day she drove to the
grave and put flowers on the tomb
As winter grew nearer, the days be-
came shorter and she was unable to
reach Towser's grave until after
dark. The over-concerned her, and she
became i'll from her worry. Her boy.
friend appeared on the scene one day
with the announcement the dog agar
was to be disinterred, and removed to
town for third burial, this time under
the cement floor of his garage, al.
though such act was against the city
ordinance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

Most of the dogs buried are old
dogs, ranging in age from 10 to 81
years. Faithful and constant compan-
ions of their families for years, it is
no more than fitting that the animals
should be given decent burials. Cost
of burial ranges from S. to SIS, in
GLIDING marker. While the writer APP
proves such post-mortem expressions
of affection for faithful animals, there
do exist persons who carry the idea
too far. To wit:
A Washington woman, who had her
dog buried in certain cemetery, re-
turned home grief-stricken that night
to be awakened by a thunder storm.
She Immediately called the cemetery
and demanded that on the morrow,
her dog be disinterred and placed in a
cement vault, as she knew Towser
was getting wet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

And now, whenever the dog feels
lonely, he takes the toad into the
kitchen for an hours quiet commun-
ion. Dog and toad sit side by side, and
woe betide the cat that ventures too
near this remarkable pair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

Such a procedure should be frowned
upon as the Canadian rules are a
combination of American and British,
containing the bad points of both. A
rare breed may be entered from the
States in as many as three shows of
500 dogs each, and should he be the
only one of such breed shown, would
be awarded the championship certi-
ficate without competition, as Cana
dian rules base the championship on
the total number of dogs entered, not
on number of each breed in COMPETE
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18
AUSTRALIA:

From the antipodes comes word of
a strange friendship between a dog
and toad. One spring morning the
toad unexpectedly presented himself
at the kitchen door and the dog, a
spaniel, quick to eject intruders,
rushed at him with a growl, but on
closer inspection, shifted cautiously,
then took the toad gently into his
mouth and carried him to the garden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

The term International Champion
is usually applied to an imported dog
that has made its championship in
England or Germany. It has become
the habit of the American fancier who
wishes to advertise his dog at stud as
an international champion, and who
has completed his championship in
this country, to exhibit him in Canada
where it is very easy to complete a
championship, thus making him an
international champion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

Next day the toad again appeared
at the kitchen door. This time the dog
took him inside the house and placed
him in front of the fire. There the
toad sat, gazing at the fire, while the
dog bestowed affectionate ticks upon
his grey-green back.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-18

The vault was prepared and the
next day the woman appeared at the
dog cemetery for the disinterment of
Towser. Upon being told two days
would have to elapse to allow the
cement to dry, she insisted her dead
pet be placed in at once. That was
dcne and she went home contented.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-24
Feed Prices
Gain Sharply

Raleigh, Sept.s "a -Feedstuff mar
kets advanced sharply since last
weeks summary, Influenced by in
creased inquiry for the lighter mar
ket offerings and advance in feed
grains according to the y. S. and
North Carolina Department of Agri-
culture. All the principal by-product
feeds shared in the advance. The
index of wholesale feedstuff prices
advanced to 95.4 (1935-36-1O0) COM
pared with 90.8 the previous week and
1914 the first week of September. A
year ago the index stood at 110.7.
Although fresh unloads Of steer
and lamb closed the period steady to
strong on the New York wholesale
dressed meat market, they, along with
pork, sold under last weeks close: At
this weeks close, prime steer sold up
to 1880, and prime handy-weight lamb
up to 1850 or slightly above.
The poultry market weakened on
some classes during the period, while
eggs held about steady. In Washing
ton, young turkeys, both hens and
toms, lost cent per pound, while all
sizes of colored fowl lost to cents
and Virginia Rocks, broilers and
fryers, lost IL to 3 cents. Govern
ment graded and dated eggs u. S..
extras, were cent easier in Wash
ington, while ungraded, current re-
ceipts, whites, held steady at % to %
cents per dozen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-24
Next FRIDAY
First Game
OF Bulldogs

The Henderson high school Bulldogs
mill begin their final preparations
Monday for their opening game of
he 1888 season, Friday, Euuuay
savings high, a new conner to the
n nderson grid slate. being the first
cnponent on the card The game win
} : ulayed here on the high school
athletic field
In summing up the past few weeks
Of work, Coach Bing Miller is not the
most pleased mentor in the state, but
he feels that he has team that will
he representative of Henderson.
IN his forward wall, Captain Lon
ME Harris is expected to be a stand
ont. in the backfield, only Galloway
has mad much experience in that de
nortment. but Miller has shifted Rob
orr Rideout. center, and Chick Stew
art guard, to team with Billy Cand-
Ter TO round out the ball carriers.
The quarterbacking may be divided
between Stewart and Rideout, with
Gambler slated for the triple-threat
role. Galloway will do the Juggling of
the ball through the line. Rideout will
do most of the blocking.
Plenty of work is ahead, with like
" scrimmage session Monday and
tuesday.
the lineup before opening game, and
the reserves are battling hard for
rlace on the first eleven.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-24
FOUR STATE PROPS
ADDED TOsWHO'S WHO

Raleigh, Sept. 24.-Four members
OF the State College faculty have been
added to the new who's Who IN
America" an advance announcement
from the publisher revealed today.
They bring to Is the number OF
State college faculty members listed
in the big, red volume outlining the
careers of the nations most outstand-
ing men and women. Fifty-eight 1T
liens of Raleigh are listed.
Added to the new edition are Col.
j. w. HARRISON, dean of administra-
ton; Blake r. Van Leer, dean of the.
School of Engineering; Frank H.
Jeter, agricultural extension editor;
and Prof. Harry Tucker, director of
the Engineering Experiment Station
and professor of highway engineering.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-24
Rains Have Damaged Tar Heel
rs.oA rs,.cv.

Rains Have Damaged Tar Heel
Lint Crop.
Rain damage to North Carolina's
cotton crop has been; heavy as a re-
suit of recent wet weather, according
to p. H. Kline, agronomist at the N.
C. Agricultural Experiment Station.
Beating down on the fluffy, white
cotton hanging in open bolls the rains
washed out" the bright, lustrous
color and left much of the lint dull
and gray that is lower in quality and
grade. Rain drops also splashed con-
siderable dirt on low-hanging bolls.
The seed has been damaged, too.
Kline pointed out, and many of the
inmate bolls have cracked open and
the cotton is rotting. Even further
damage is to be expected if growers
d gin the cotton before it has had a
chance to dry out thoroughly.
Cotton should not be picked while
damp from rain or dew, he said, but
if damp cotton is harvested, it should
be spread out to dry. Many growers
spread it out on large burlap cloths
to sun in the field. 1t is also a good
idea to spread. it out in the cotton
storage house and stir it with pitch
fork every day.
Cotton that has been rained on
should not be taken to the gin for at
least 10 days or two weeks. The gin
saws cut and tear damp cotton to
such an extent that its value is great
" lowered.
If damp seed cotton or damp seed
is stored in large piles, the excess
moisture will cause the cotton or seed
to heat and this impairs the seed tc
such an extent that it will not ger,
inmate properly. Seed for planting
should be stored in bags set upright
with space around them to permi
ventilation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-24
SATURDAY GRID SCHEDULED
EAST

Home 1888
Team Score
Alfred F7artwick .27-0
Boston Coll. -Canisius .......DNP
Brown Conn. State ..........2 200
Clarion Tr.-Indiana Tr....... .O-41
Dartmouth-Bates ............30-0
Hobart-Amherst ..s.........DNP
Holy oss-Providence ........7-0
Lehigh-P Penn. Mil. Coll. .DNP
Maine Rhode Island i. ........ 90
Manhattan-St. Bonaventure. .21-12
Mass. State-Amer. Init. ......6-6
Muhlenberg- Upsala ........ .DNP
Navy-William Mary ........ .45-O
New Hampshire-Lowell TT. .. 300
Panzer-E. Stroudsburg IT,. O-13
Pittsburgh-W. Virginia $500. 200
Scranton Mansfield Tr........38-0
Union-C Colby -. .i.............3-6
Vermont Trinity ............DNP
Wesleyan Coast Cd. Acd. .21-0
Williams-Midd lebury ..........7-0
4, ~ SOUTH
Southeastern Conference 4
Louisiana-M Mississippi ........1S-0
Tennessee-SeWanee ..........32-O
Southern Conference
Duke-V. Psi .............r. 25-O
Maryland Richmond ...... .DNP
North Carolina Wake Forest $50
North Carol. State-Davidson. 60
Virginia-V. M. I..............7-26
Other Games
Centre Miss. Coll. ...........DNP
Florida Stetson .............18-O
Georgia The Citadel ........DNP
Kentucky Maryville ..........DNP
Memphis Tr.-Louisiana Coll... OF
Mercer-Wofford .DNP
Miss! State Howard ........ $50
Oglethorpe-P Presbyterian -. DNP
Rand-Macon-Drexel .........DNP
Roanoke-Lenoir Rhyme .......13-0
Tulane Clemson ..............7-O
Tusculum-Mars Hill ..........O-0
Wash.-Lee-H ampd on-Sydney DNP
Wtlliam-M ary-Naval Train 1870
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-24

All Extension workers spent Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday at
Sedgefield Inn attending three day
meeting of the North Western District
of District Agents, Miss ,Arant and
o. f. McCraey were in charge. The
Extension specialists were there and
the time was spent planning the work
for 1899. If we carry out all the work
we have planned wes will need a 500
day year. However, each worker went
back to his county determined to do
everything possible for farm and
home advancement.
The record books, the scrap books
and story of club work of all All
girls should be in the Home Agents
office by Wednesday, September 70 as
they must be judged and sent to Ra-
leigh so they can be in the Raielgh
office Saturday, October !.
If you have not entered any OF the
contests you keep your records until
first Of November. The girls who en-
tered the jar contest e jars Of cam
ned fruit and vegetable one of each)
do not need to send their jars until
the County Fair.
Magdaline Dickerson will represent
the County at the State Dress Revue
in Raleigh, Friday, October 4. She
was selected at the Dress Revue at
our Achievement Day.
Question: Is it economical to feed
grain to poultry several times day
during the winter months?
Answer: The practice of feeding 2
small amount of grSin at different in
tervals throughout the day in the
winter has met with success on many
farms. One of the best aids to high
production during the winter is t.
keep the birds active and this method
Of feeding increases the activity, over
| comes id1encss, and indirectly in
creases feed consumption. The amount
| of feed IS just as important as the
kind of feed given. It is therefore
! necessary that the bird have full
crop before she goes to roost as wei
!. as at different intervals during ths
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-24

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
(Play-Off Series)
ub w. L. Pct.