davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19
Notice OF Hearing
ON PETITION FOR Z0NTNG
AMENDMENT NUMBER III
DEEICE JF
Beam gF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
zoR A9Nrs8MNy CUNT
Rockville. Ma-fzun.

z0R H1Nr8MHZ COUNT
Rockville MARYLAND
Nay II, L9S2
WHEEAS Z 4IbEr- 81Ie51ie<
owner on rtIe prupe--v hereinafter
1esE-bed- las pez1unuei me BozrI
on County Commissioners Tor Mont
gDmery C61nrv Is Il District Council
Tor z1aE parton on 1s1e MaTfzud-
Washington Merruualir7rr District
within Montgomery Cduury Tor an
amendment u me zning ordinance
passed ~ said 1isF--c- Council On.
70 VII. me Srri szv on September.
1880, wnleh amendment provides for
changing the 7uuiug classification
from Residential a. 20 Commercial
d. z1ne OF Lsr Z Block -C''. zone
on Lot L block ~ Easieri4 SUB
division. Silver Spring, Maryland
And WHREzs Under the 1ruviE
iuns III Chapter AS OF the Asy-z on
the General Assembly, III MH7iaud.
Session 0f Lq2z. TIE SAID Cm7urv
Commissioners are rzHuirzzI "a 1nid a
public hearing IN said petition iur
coming amendment before ez1ac-luu
me same and are tIr-1e- rz1uirzd
u give It least 30 iays notice M me
time and pIacs M such hearing, szid
1Grscs 70 De pI1biisned N Exo nexs-
p9uesS 1f general ..rcuia-.0n n ne
County,
TzREuKE- BE Il Crdaned " ne
BszZ-f on C0uury Commissioners dr
MonrxomerT County, Is ne District
Council for that portion M me MR.
land-W 1shinR1Uu Metropolitan Dis
EGr wIrnn HnnrzomEv C1unr-
thar pTrDiic hearing On me ab0ve
described petition for 1uuiuE amend
nenr IS lerz1v drCierad ID De held On
Wednesday. J1iv & 1893
IT 2-dg o'clock ? NJ
N me 0ff=cs " the 50arrf on CSunry
Commissioners. Silver Spring, Nary
laud
Provided FURTHER. Thar a COW M
ms ordnance snail be punished n
The Journal and ne Montgomery
County Sentinel % lays pr-0r % ne
dzrEs M said hearing Il enpy M ne
1ex- Gf the petition for inning
amendment. ugerner win CIV OF
maps forming PAT df sad petition
snail be IN file for 1uhiic exImina-
zuu n ths ufzca M ne Clerk n
the County Commissioners for Mont
z1merT County. Maryland
~ ur-ier N me Eaarri OF C0uurr
Commissioners for MDnnznmez-v
County
FRANK T. KARIN. Prssiderr.
IRA c. WETTACRE- Clsrk- go
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19
= Classified Ads =

y FOR RENT - Apartment OF en-
1ra d0ar- 1 rooms furnished. living
ro0m- CTo 1esIroGns- dnet1s- Pr-
vaIs BATH entrances and parch. EIec-
11c-rTs sink gas rauge, Eee-uIux.
Snady lawn win fenced N garden.
p0uit-7 yard. including coon. Gar
age = miie. from Washington
Grove, $4,000 per month. TsIepnone
daIrhe-sbury T7-F-I4 Mrs. Frank
Kay GaIIne-snrg Nd. Mineral
Surngz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19
Notice OF Hearing
ON PETITION FOR ZONTNG
AMENDMENT NUMBER 2g0
oFuE 1F
B0AR1 0F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
aoR 10NIEaAIERZ COUNT
1fTgI--=TTes TF,---7.--

Nay II, LaaH
NE3E2S- RzieE ". ETz-s. Gvv7a-
N me uroueE-v 1zreiI1 af11Ez. described
Iaz 1EaEI0resI ViIs Board u C5unr7
commissioners TOR IonEgome-7 Caun-
= As 4 District Council for -1ar
1sEaOH 8f ne Aa-zia1d-FV Isi1Iu grou
Metropolitan lIsE--C- wTrtTln Monr-
gome-T County E1r IN amendment "a
11a Dmug 8rriuauee. 0asseT nv SAID
LiSaT1e- NfuIlesI on % VII, the Is53I1
Gay N Se1TesnDer, 1880, wriS.1
amendment provides 1ur Changing 1a
Zonlug ..asszfcz11ou rom Reslaeur,s.5
20 Commercial d" u Lot 20 m
block =. Edgesuoars' 8ezhesdz.
-oezrea on The north SIDE af Mont
<nme-- Lzne vest Gf Wisconsin
4Eenue- Maryland
ANu WHEEAs- Under zi1e 1ruviz--
-0us N C1zp1E- AS af The Ac1S OF
me General Assembly u MARYLAND.
SESSION 1i 1877, the said County
commissioners ara resurEd q 10Id
4 pI-DlIc hearing on SAID petition Tor
inning amendment before e1ac-iux
me same- and are further resIuIresT "a
gEe II least 50 dzvs notice OF the
Tine and pizce on sue1 hearing. sald
notice % De published N Two News
1aDe-S III general circulation n .ae
County,
THEREFORE he It Ordained 5v the
8OzEu on County Commissioners af
AOHrgome-7 County, Is -ng District
Council Tor that portion IN the
MARYLAND = " aSmugrou MesrunnIirzz1
Diszz-e- WITHIN M0nIzomez Csuurv.
lE1ar pIIniie hearing On me EDave
described amendment Is hereby
ordered "a De ned On
Tuesday, June e 1893
AZ : o'clock P Il
N the office OF the Board N County
Commissioners. Bethesda Mar7iaT1n
PROVIDED FURTHER That a COW on
Tins ordinance snail De published N
The Journal and the MourgnmerT
Csuurg Sentinel 80 fzvs ur10r "a the
dzre N SAID hearing, a COW OF the
5Ex1 on me petition Tor inning
amendment together WITH cauv on
maus forming pzr- on said petition
snail De On file for pubic GAMMA
Es0n N the Office on ne Clerk 20 ne
County Commissioners for Mnnrznrn-
gET County,. MARYLAND
BY 0rr1e- on the BszrC III County
Commissioners tnr Montgomery
COUNT.
FRANK 4 KAHN
President
IRA c. wEr4CRE, Clerk 377
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19
Miss Ida Kingshurv

funeral services weEe held On SaC-
ITxiaE f0r Mss Ida kiugs1urv wF1s
d1ss1 II her nome at 8oyd IN T1urz-
dry, NAY u
LnrerneHr vas N me Catholic Gem
ererF II GAINESVILLE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19

APPLICATION 1zE1ng teen made %
The LIQUOR Control Beard E5r Mort
zo1esT County EDr 9uurnvaI on me
-sSE1auca on 4 License 20 sell aIcgHoIfc
beverages pursuant 70 the uT.uv1sso1lz
on Chapter : a the Acsz IN ina
General Assembly III Mariana. Su-
cal Session on 1889. entitled. eAIc9-
101Ic- Beverages notice Is 1gses7v
zrTen that me said zuuIicz1Io11 8
made by
SAMUEL T BUTT
Tor L Class ID, On Sale GENERALLY.
Bes< icense
E1s place OF business uroOuse.f n
De Licensed IS located On the Rock
vile GArhE-znuru Pike nile
norm on Rockville
Pursuant % law the Board rzz
KRI The
jth DAY OF June 1888
at 2-18 O'Clock ? u AZ the Liq11or
DispezSzTy Building, Silver Surrrrg.
MzT-T-az1d- Tor Haaunx ON SAID ami
czu0n ymc1 is On tie N the Office
N me Sesrg-aTT on the Board
Any 1eszGnS desiring ID De heard
n 1av0r OF or N GUDgzuou ID -rp
1rrDvzl III said aUuiiea1iau srouId
zpnsar II me 1na ana place ixesI
Tor said hearing
The LIGI9R CONTROL beard
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNT.
BY LA c. WHT2czE Seere-ar-.
81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19

Order Nisi-
n me Natter on the Estate on
James " Johnson. Deceased
N TIE GRPHlANS COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
MARYLAND.
Ordered. ms nth dav af Mrv.
Il D I2S2. Jy 5fe Gr1nzus' Court
for Monrxomg7 County,, thar the
sale made oy Ac-iIur Z 5onusau.
Executor VI me Last VII and Tas-
lament M James ". Johnson. de-
ceased 40 Russell G. M1iIiuix and
repgr1zd N the move entitled nat
uer- De rac.riad ana confirmed. uuiesz
cMuEe N Eas cnnrrzry Enerenf be
sf1nwu On or oefura me L.3td nav M
June next provided a c1uy M ms
Cr-ier De user-zn N some ngw5Daue-.
1I1biianed N szd M0urxunez7
County. once N each M tsrrza z1c-
czETve weeks. before me aid L.Its1
day VI June, 1899
The report sTzres ne amount N
zna sale u be one Thousand inilazz.
es1.Gg0.001.
WASHINGTON WATERS.
LEWIS z HOBBS.
WM Z ETRCETTE
Judges for the Orphans Caur-
fur Montgomery C6uurT. Md
True CdDgl-Fssf
HANSON G. CASEELL.
sTE Rezzsrsr af Wills
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19

WILL PAY $500 fur your worn
cur horse or cow delivered 70 ny
2znne4ss 70 slaughter for dog feed
or VIII call for Il without payment.
Dog Eotsl. 0lney, Nd Ptsae Ash
ton IS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19

TIME u get that Watch. Clock
on 5eEe4rT Rspsirad- Al work guar
Enreed Reasonable prices. Work
called for and delivered. Ted
8ar1sisg, licensed matchmaker,
Phone Rockville I15L- Rockville.
Not
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19
6t1 day OF June 1898
Notice To Creations

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thar the Subscriber N MOrruoruey-
Country. Hz a1raiuad Enrn
0r1nz1z C6ur- N M0rrzcre.-
County N Maryland Letters on lAd-
sEE..--lsEEa1Iou On TIE Pe-souzI Esrz1e
OF
HENRY VERNON FUEES
LzEE on A0nIEnme-v GBIIur-, de-zaSezIs
Al persons having Claims AGAINST
ne deceased. ara nEcE1v VARIED %
exmhIE the szme- with -0Ezeaezz
-1e-zsf, lezHlv authenticated a ne
subscriber On on before the 18th si.ssv
M November next 1neT nay other
wise BY Lzx 5e excluded rom AL
benefit on SAID Esr7re Al 1e-=auS
Iune5EeT % sziu Estate 8rz reaues1esf
% make Immediate 1EmE1.
Gwen Under my 1aud TINS LS1z1
lay N Nay, N Ene vear N 8ur
Lord one thousand ruE nIudrzs
and zllIr-v-AgnL
NARY O. FCLKS
4dmiuISr-ar-zx
ezaIEhe-SuHrZ. AzT-fazzfI.
z. 2 d Va =
? BARNARD VNH- A111r1eE 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19

FOR SALE-1Se acrss. i've
rdon house and ether buildings
S4uu cash- At ThurSeon. Nd, i
nile from Andrew Browns store.
Apply Z Z. Lily. DickerSon, Nd,
Route L
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19

- FOR SALE-CsmerEy lots. Pa
uuxeur Cemetery, Sunshine. Mary
laud Sod, lots Lfxza. beautifully
ar-augsi= rs sx7 t1r perpetual
carG For a EmI1sd time only.
Address c. " Zei1ier, Brooke
vile Mo- fur f1r-ner particulars.
81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19

WANTED TO BTT-Cruss-B-vd
Ieinale dogs me u have FEps sccn.
VII pay $500 large zize. s. sszs
aI fnx-1ounG II seEzzr. Dug Ecsel
OineT- Phane- As1nan u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19

- FARM FOR SALE-ISS Acres,
farm N Howard County, Third Dis
-1cr, N good state Of cultivation
HzaS growing whear crop Well
Waesrsd Blue grass pasture. S-r0ou
house N good cunGlziun- Water On
Poreh Immediate possession Apply
Mrs Sarah J. Eo6ss. GAINESVILLE,
Nd Phones Z. c. ss-F-rz.
- FOR SALE vea--cIG Perche-
ron colt. male Apply L. ". Miller,
Sox Z, Rockville poseofice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19

y SITUATION WANTED : Ma,
WITH VIE, no children. wants lob
IN l-iT-n VIII 1nuss furnished. Eave
rara1alcas- Wm. Preston Never.
Rockville. Nd. R-q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19

%WELL DRILLING Esry reason
1oie- L guu ara thinking of hav-
ug Fo1r vel drilled. see Denver
Bruwn- NJ AIRY. Nd Phone Mt.
AIRY 3gI-FZ sso
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19

- tOh SALE-C45nags. e1matc.
SWesT porz1u and 0r5ier pla1rs. Al
KINDS OF duwer plants t1r besss AMI
WIndnw boxes. AmuaIs also for
sale- Emmett Dove IFT Park s.
Rockville Nd Phune- &E. "A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19

- LO>r-Black English terrier. N
RccSvils. Reward fer Esc--Stio1
or Il returned 20 Eli Alpe-. East
Montgomery apefa1s. Rockville
No 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19

FRANK e. KARIN. P--asiderr.
RA c. WETrACRE- Cls-s- ssz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19

FRANK Z AARN.
President
IRA c. wETACRE. Clerk 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-19

SururS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Style Chats

Paris (UP)-One of the incest things about clothes this season is that they can so easily be converted from last years, thanks to the i'm portance high fashion t:aces on de- tails such as lace and ribbon trim mingS, contrasting p1ouSeS and bodices and dresses with their own jackets.
 The good jacket of last years suit can start life over again when worn with sheer wool dress with sun ray pleated skirt. Do the same thing to one of those three-quarter length swagger coats that were be- ing worn in pastel shades last spring. Cut it down to hip-length, add breast pockets, which can be orna- mented with machine stitching, faSten it with three buttons set close together at the waist, and there you are!
 A spring coat that has lost it's chic can be turned into a redingote that even Chanel would approve Remove the collar, leaving just a bit of standup rever, pipe the front of the coat, and hem, and the pocket edges with white pique, and fasten it loosely with two sets of tWin-buttons at the waist.
 Any black wool dress that has some good points left can be made into a skirt and bolero jacket, to be worn with a gilet or print blouse. Or the vogue for contrasting bodices in plaid, retaining the original shoulder r. yoke and sleeves, can be applied. Or do just the opposite, by making the shoulder yoke, the sleeves, and the belt, of polka dotted silk in blue or dubonnet.
 For evening, a long and ve2J wide streamer of pastel shaded chif- ion, wound round the waist and tied in front, so that the two ends float down to the floor, will certainly add glamor to a plain dinner or dance dress. And to make last years chif- ion or mousseline formal frock look completely new and completely Parisian, the bodice is Shirred, thin shoulder straps are substituted for the halter neck, little fichu of white chiffon or mousseline is looped across the back and fastened to the front of the bodice just below the shoulders. The skirt is edged with another white ruche, and the jobs completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
EVEN THE BIRD IN THE
 GILDED CAGE

A woman reports, to wit
 I have been taking irradiated yeast tablets for several months. l have had very satisfactory results and now find life worth living. Con- stipation has all left since taking them.
 Also have been taking your iodin ration. Used to be stiff in the joints on descending stairs. Now that has cleared up and I'm as chipper as a sparrow. My hair has stopped fall ing after many months of worry about approaching badness. I also give the family dog his nip of iodin since you told about taking nip with your dog Tony the Wirish Ter ror-and even tiny bit to the bird in his gilded cage. The dog doesn't shed his hair all the time now, only at the proper time, and he has be- come lively and playful again. The bird sings all the time, even while he moults-they usually stop singing at that itme
 Stop, stop, you're breaking my heart. Next thing we hear you'll be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

child psychology in general charge of the quints' education. With an assistant, Miss Dorothy A. Milli- champ, Dr. Blatz visited the nur- sery here to arrange the change in teachers, which cOincides with a new phase in the education of the children.
 Miss RousselIe is graduate of Loretta College and the Ontario College of Education at Toronto. She has had considerable teach ing experience, having taught French in school near Ottawa for some time.
 Miss Ulrichson brings to the nursery her training and experi- ence in the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children. She was chosen by Dr. Alan Brown, professor of pediatrics at Toronto university. and also head of the hospital. Dr. Brown has been medical consult ant for the quints since their birth.
 The new staff members replace Misses Noel and Tremblay, in accordance with policy of bring ing in new specialists as new phases of education and training are reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
.BEAUTX-
 Gloriying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

It IS mlSLaKe LO-
 Forget that it is far better to lose weight by dieting plus exercise than by dieting alone. Or to go on a rigid diet without first consulting your family doctor.
 Expect a once-a-Week brushing namely the one you get in a beauty shop just before your shampoo-to keep scalp clean hair healthy. Every women should use her hairbrush every night.
 Wear your hair the same way year after year.
 Forget to have your dentist clean your teeth at least twice year.
 Begrudge alteration fees. If a dress doesn't really fit, you're better off without it.
 Wear a boutonniere that isn't clean and fresh looking. If it can't be cleaned, throw it away as soon as it is noticeably soiled.
 Buy stockings too short or too long The short ones won't give long service because garters will strain and stretch them until the threads are weak. And the latter never will be one hundred per cent neat and trim.
 Wear heels so high that your body is thrown completely out of line. Choose fairly low ones for walking, of course. Then, for eve ming and afternoon, find some that are gracefully high, but not high enough to spoil your posture. There's the right heel height for every woman. Search until you find one that is perfect for you.
 Consider spending almost all of your wardrobe allowance on dresses and suits and economizeing on ac- cessories. An ineXepnsive dress and truly fine accessories make smart CT outfit than high-price dress and mediocre hat, shoes, bag and gloves.
 Arrive at sale three days after it has been announced. Get there the first day, and get there early. By following this system, many a girl is able to keep on hand sup ply of fine cosmetics she would not have been able to afford otherwise.
 NEXT: Summer cciffures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
M The Local TheaterS


Capacity audiences attended the opening performances of "Her Jun gle Love-, co-starring Dorothy La mour and Ray Midland, at Warner Brothers State theater yesterday where it heads the splendid Easter program that may be enjoyed by local movie fans over the weekend.
 Miss Lamour, who scored heavily as a native girl in the pie ture that vaulted her to screen stardom, "The Jungle Princess" :" is reunited with Ray Midland in this jungle film that combines all the elements of romance, thrills mystery, and a riot of blazing, nat ural colors.
 Miss Lamour, a white goddess" is discovered by Midland when his plane crashes, after an encounter with a typhoon, on ar otherwise deserted island. Both he and his mechanic, Lynne Overman, the rubber-faced comedian, are be- friended by Miss Lamour, who at first tried to kill them, the fear of white men being instilled in her by the poWer-mad J. Carol Naish, ruler of hundreds of superstition ridden natives.
 Milland falls in love with the beautiful goddess" but their TO- nance renders the position of the two stranded flyers doubly danger ous. Naish not only mates white men himself, but loves Miss La- mour also and fears, too, that loss of the goddess" would break his control over the natives.
 When the mad ruler brings his savage horde to the island for their annual sacrifice, Midland and Overman secretly watch the cere- monies and determine to make one last effort to reach civilization, to take Miss Lamour away from the hypnotic powers of Naish. Before they are able to carry out their plans, however, the mad Eurasian returns to the island to take Miss Lamour to share his fearful throne. Terrified, she flies to Milland's arms, thereby dooming herself and the two white men.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents the IA year-old child star. Edith Fellows, who will sing and swing her way into your heart ill Little Miss Roughneck". This is Miss Fellows first title role and she is assisted by Leo Carrillo, Scott Colton and Jac- queline Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

real hero of, and he talks to God as he would to a person. Be care full of smiling at his peculiar con- fidences. He isn't ready to grasp the idea of spirit.
 don't mean to preach or get into a maze of phrases. l merely wish to show that our little boy or girl should be encouraged at four or five to hold a faith in a power that he cannot see hear or touch. The mystery of God will cling. even though the conception of God may change.
 Every child should be given his chance to develop this religious sense, according to the family faith. Start him to Sunday school, or Church school, as it is mostly called now. Give him the encourage ment he needs.
 Give Child a Chance
 This is only fair. If, in later life, he follows through with independ- ent ideas of his own, selecting and discarding the values of early creeds this is his privilege. But 1t is wrong to dry up the fountain of his spirit at the source, I, for one believe. Many parents who have settled the matter of God to their own satis- faction, negatively, still feel that it is only right to give their child his particular chance.
 There has been a worldwide drive against religious teaching, This we all know. But there is still another group of intellectals who recommend delay until adolescence, when intelligence will help the child to a clearer view. This is too late, surely. I cannot see either the reason for or the gain in this method. So many parents today htink "Now I lay me-" frightens children. It may-some children Then change it ard make up a happier one of your own for them to say.
 NEXT: Group play.
 | /TJo~,,,;1LA 1noo AYV7A cyo~x,..o YvHn \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

A thoroughly charming pair alert, gay, well informed. They keep up with the news by map.
 A tornado strikes Key West; a famous editor in Emporia cele- brates his roth birthday; speedy yachts race off Newport. They point to the exact spot, in Florida, Kansas, or Rhode Island.
 Because they've learned that every state has places to see, they pack the shortest vacations full of new experiences, bring back as fas- cinating stories as many foreign travellers do.
 How well do YOU know your country? Take this one-minute test Where is Wilson Dam? 2-Lake Minnetonka? 3-Longest suspension bridge in the world? 4-What is the Pulaski SkyWay? 5-Martha's Vine yard? 6-Oldest town built by white men?
 Check up on your answers here 1-Muscle Shoals, Alabama. 2-neal Minneapolis. 3-across the Golden Gate. 4-raised motor highway in New Jersey. 5--island off Massa- chusetts coast. 6-St. Augustine Florida.
 Consult our map in full colors and its guide to points of interest in the United States. Size of mar IS by 25 inches. Folds to fit pock- ct.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of MAI OF THE UNITED STATES WITH COAST-TO COAST DESCRIP- TIVE GUIDE to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure tt write plainly your NAME. AID. DRESS. and the NAME of booklet