davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-05-21

Assignee of Phillips-Reid
Drug Company, Inc rporated.
Pub. Apr. 23-30-May Z 40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
Catherine Stiles,
Billy King Will
Compete In Ohio
Montgomery Pair To Rep
resent Maryland At
National Dairy Show

The All Demonstration Team on
Clean Milk Production composed of
Billy King of Gaithersburg and Cath
crime Stiles of Shady Grove will rep
resent the State of Maryland in the
National Contest at the National
Dairy Show at Columbus, Ohio, dur
ing the week of October 1915. The
team was coached by Rufus B. King,
Assistant County Agent, assisted by
J. A. Conover, Dairy Specialist Of the
University of Maryland, Extension
Service.
The Montgomery team has been
awarded this trip by virtue of COM
peting in the State Contest recently
at the Maryland State Fair at Timon-
ium.
Billy King is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson King of Gaithersburg
and has been a Jersey Calf Club MEM
Der for three years during which time
he has developed a herd of twelve
pure-bred animals. He is junior at
Gaithersburg High School and is
student in agriculture under Mr.. Roll
and Ward. He is also president of the
local F. F. A. Chapter. Young King
has exhibited his herd of All Club
animals at most of the leading Mary
land Fairs and won many prizes.
Catherine Stiles, the other member
of the team has been in All Club
work for eight years. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Stiles.
of Shady Grove. Miss Stiles graduated
from Rockville High School and H.
Gently matriculated as freshman at
the University of Maryland.
At Columbus, approximately thirty
five teams will compete from as many
states for national honors.
College scholarships and liberal
cash prizes will be awarded winning
teams by the Craft-Phenix Cheese
Corp. Expenses for the Maryland
team are being borne by cooperative
milk associations operating in this
state. The Maryland Virginia Milk
Producers Cooperative operates in
this area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
The Sentinel Invites
Local Women To See
'sStar In My Kitchen"

The Sentinel has been successful in
securing the new Motion Picture
Cooking School, "Star in MY Kitchen"
which will be presented at the Milo
Theatre on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October 25, 26 and 81.
The Motion Picture Cooking School
is a brand new idea. First conceived
last year, it has met with acclaim
from women throughout the country,
who like the happy combination of
sparkling entertainment and closeup
cooking instruction. Seats in the back
row are as good as those in the front
row - the motion picture permits
everyone to hear and see every trick
in frosting cake, making a pie, or
cooking bananas.
"Star in My Kitchen" was produced
in Hollywood, and the audience will
recognize many of the rising young
actors and actresses who take part in
it. Women young and old will appre-
ciate the humanness of the romantic
story, in which home problems are APP
preached from an entirely new angle.
It will be a real cooking class, just
as though the model kitchens were
right on the stage, and all of the popa
ular features of the old-type cooking
school are retained: free recipe sheets,
the atmosphere of congenial informal
ity, the wise counsel, the hints on
clever shortcuts, and the distribution
of daily gifts and real surprises.
Accept the invitation of The SEN
tinel and plan to join your neighbors
in the Milo Theatre on October Is,
26 and n.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
Sherwood p. T. A. Will
Get New improvements

The Parent Teacher Association
met at Sherwood School, Sandy
Spring on Tuesday evening, October
a. The new president, Mr.. F. X. Metz
ger, presided.
Sherwood will share in the new i'm.
provements of the county schools.
new room will be added to the elem
entary school building; the dispose
plant will be enlarged; the water sup.
ply increased, and the playground i'm.
proved. The Sandy Spring Athletic
Association has given to the schoo,
the deed to the property adjacent tc
the school for a playground.
Mr.. Metzger received vote OF
thanks for his helpful work in secur.
ing these much needed improvements
through the School Board and DR.
Broome. The School and Community
Fair will be held at Sherwood on No.
vember A.
Miss Claire Hutton, of the Sher.
wooo faculty, has accepted petition
to serve on committee under DR.
Broome. This committee is to gather
research material for the study pro,
gram used in Montgomery county
schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
Welfare Board to Get Fund
For Three-Months Period
Twenty-Five Applications Received For CCC Camp;
Mental Hygiene Facilities Augmented
Psychiatrist Added To Staff

At the regular meeting of the
Montgomery County Welfare Board
held on October 8, 1888, Mrs. Dorothy
M. Kurtz, executive secretary, an
nounced that the funds requested for
the three month period ending De-
cember, had been allocated to the
county. Of the amount allotted, the
county will provide $8,676.9S, and the
state and federal governments SAL
236.O7.
Because the quota allowed the state
of Maryland is inadequate, Montgom-
cry county will be able to allow only
small portion of the youths wishing
to enroll in c. C. G. to enter camps in
the current enrolment period.
Twenty-Five applications have been re-
ceived during the past month, but
Montgomery county's quota for the
enlistment on October 6, 1888, is only
five white and two colored enrollees.
1t is possible that a few more places
may be allotted in the event that
Maryland is able to obtain a supple
mentary quota after the enlistment
date.
| Mrs. Kurtz announced that the
Mental Hygiene clinic facilities avail
able in the county will be augmented
by the initiation of an out-patient
clinic for PAROLES from Springfield
State Hospital. The State Hospital
has added to it's staff the full-time
services of a psychiatrist, DIR. Kath-
crime Stuber, who is now conducting
Mental Hygiene clinics in four cour-
tiles from which Springfield State Hos
pital draws its patients. DR.. Stuber
will hold the first clinic in Montgom-
cry county on October 10, 1888. DR..
Herbert Newell, psychiatrist, and DIR.
Alice Rockwell, psychologist, of the
Maryland Mental Hygiene Society will
continue to hold mental clinics in the
county monthly, and the services of
private psychiatrists who have volun-
teered their time to the Montgomery
County Mental Hygiene Society will
continue to be available through the
member agencies of the Society to
whom they have been assigned.
At the meeting OF the Welfare
Board, Mrs. Frank Zundel of Takoma
Park, newly appointed member Of the
board was welcomed. Mrs. Kurtz soli-
cited the interest of all members of
the Board in the activities of the
Montgomery County Council on Soci-
al Welfare, explaining that as MEM
bers of the Welfare Board they were
in a position to take an active part
in the Council Committees, studying
Housing, Recreation, Volunteer Serv-
ices, and Future Welfare Program.
Plans were made for an October
meeting of the Colored Advisory Com
mittee. Miss Lavinia Engle, former
member Of the Board, who has acted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
Ira Ward President OF
Christian EndeavOr Union

At the Founders and Members
Day" rally held in Boyd Sunday by
the Montgomery County Christian
Endeavor Union the following officers
were elected:
President, Ira Ward, former vice
president fthe county and from the
Rockville Presbyterian Society; vice.
president or president of the upper
district, Walter Snyder and now pres
ident of the NeelesVille society. For
vice president and president of the
lower district, William wachter of the
Mt. Carmel Methodist Protestant So
ciety; for secretary, 7velyn Virts of
the Boyd Presbyterian society was
elected. John Carter Of the Rockville
Christian Young Peoples Society was
elected as county treasurer. The new
president appointed Wilton Boswell,
a former county president as junior
superintendent and E. d. Lewis, one
Of the Oldest Endeavor's in Montgom-
cry county, as adult superintendent.
A special feature Of the program
was the talk by former state presi-
dent, Miss Rodinhi, who has just re-
turned from the Worlds Christian En-
deavor Convention in Australia. The
MT. Carmel society won the attend
.ance banner with over 100 per cent
Of their members attending a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06

as chairman of this Committee, will
be asked to continue he rservices in
this capacity.
Mrs. Kurtz reported that both the
National Catholic School of Social
Work and the Catholic University
School of Social Work were interested
in using the Welfare Board for field
work placement of graduate students
in social work. 1t was the feeling of
the Board that students could not be
accepted from both schools at this
time and that since the Welfare board
has accepted students from Catholic
University during the past four years,
it would be preferable to continue this
association.
The following report of the work of
the Welfare Board during September
was given:
Cases assisted during the month -
Old Age Assistance - APT, average
grant, $18.23.
Aid to Dependent Children - 157
families; 456 children, average grant
SOTO per child.
Aid to Needy Blind - Is, average
grant, $22.s3.
Amount of Expenditures in Septem-
Der:
Old Age Assistance - $7,8O3.2O.
Aid to Dependent Children -
$4,879.14.
Aid to the Needy Blind - $324.6O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
"Knickerbocker Holiday"
Comes To The National

Maxwell Anderson's and Kurt
WELLS "Knickerbocker Holiday, a
gay and tuneful panorama of old New
York in the days of Peter Stuyvesant,
comes to the National Theatre for one
week, starting Monday, October 10.
AS the tough and turbulent Dutch
governor, Walter Huston will be seen
in his first musical comedy role.
For colorful costuming, brisk and
buoyant musical score and sparkling
lyrics, "Knickerbocker Holiday
promises to be one Of the outstanding
musical comedy events of this or any
other season. The stage settings are
by 10 Meilziner, the costumes have
been designed by Frank Bevan, and
the orchestra will be under the direc-
ton Of Maurice d'Abravanel, distin-
guished Continental conductor. The
book and lyrics are by Mr.. Anderson,
the music by Kurt WE'LL.
In addition to Mr.. Huston and
Jeanne Madden, who will have the
leading roles the cast of musical COM
edy favorites will include Ray Middle
ton Richard HOLMAN, Clarence Nord-
strom, Mark Smith, Howard Freeman,
Francis Pierlot George Watts, John
E. Young, James e. Phillips, Harry
Meehan and many others.
'Knickerbocker Holiday follows
ABE Lincoln in Illinois, another
Playwrights' production currently
playing at the National Theatre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
OConOr Club To Help
Organization Democrats

Mr.. Robert B. Peter, Chairman
United Democratic Organization,
Rockville, Maryland.
Dear Bob:
AS Chairman of the O'Conor Demo-
cratic Club of Montgomery County, it
was very gratifying to receive your
kind words of congratulations
1t is pleasing to the O'Conor forces
of Montgomery County to read in the
Public Press that the United Demo-
cratic Organization of Montgomery
County will intellectually support
the candidate sponsored by the
OConor Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County.
We Democrats are blessed with one
Of the greatest public officials that
this State has ever had in the person
of Attorney General Herbert R.
iO'Conor as standard bearer of our
party for the Governorship of Mary
land.
AS Chairman of the United Demo-
cratic Organization 1 am pleased to
sdvise you that at a meeting of the
District Leaders Of the O'Conor DEM
ocratic Club held on Thursday eve
ming, September 20, 1888 our organi-
zation unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton to support all Democratic Can
didates nominated on September ~
end sponsored by the United Demo-
cratic Organization of Montgomery
County.
We are confident with the uniting
I the O'Conor forces and those Of the
United Democratic Organization that
Attorney General O'Conor will receive
the greatest majority ever given any
Gubernatorial Candidate by the Elec-
crate Of Montgomery County,
Again thanking you for your ain,
cere congratulations and assuring YOU
that our organization will cooperate
to the fullest extent, am VI
fff Sincerely yours,
tSisned) James H. Push
Chairman
~ ".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
Windsor Barber And
Dorsey Martin Tops
In Horseshoe Pitching

Z Windsor Barber won first prize in
horseshoe pitching contest at Lay
louisville last week. The runner-up was
I. Dorsey Martin, Esq. of Daisy.
Those participating included Leonard
Burns, Ulysses Griffith w, Windsor
Barber, George Pope, Dorsey Martin,
Wilson Mullinix, Carlton Mullinix,
Woodrow Ward, Boots Kemp, James
Hawkins, Guy Hawkins, Dave Clark,
D. GLAND and John Harlow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merry
Are Parents Of Baby Boy

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merry, Of
Beall avenue, West End Park, Rock
vile, are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a baby boy, weighing
nearly nine pounds. me fn6thefo and
baby are getting along nicely at the
Washington Sanitarium, Takorha
Park.
Before her marriage Mrs. Merry
was Miss verna Beall, Of Norbeck
She is a former employee Of The
Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman
To Visit All Churches

The Rt. Reverend James E. Free
man, Bishop of the Diocese of Wash
ington, will visit the Northern Con-
vocation from October 10 to October
13, inclusive. A list of appointments
follows:
OCTOBER 10:
st. Peters Church, Poolesville
II A. M. Service and luncheon.
Christ Church, GAINESVILLE
$3.50 P. M. Service and tea.
Christ Church, Rockville
600 P. M. Dinner.
500 P M. Confirmation and recep.
ton.
OCTOBER IL:
Ascension Church, Gaithersburg
IL A. M. Service and luncheon.
st. Luke's Church, Brighton n
400 P. M. Service. s
ST. Johns Church. Olney
600 p. M. Dinner.
1880 p. M. Confirmation.
OCTOBER IL:
st. Bartholomew Church Laytons.
vile
HOO A. M. Service.
~. Mary's Chapel, Aspen
loop. M. Luncheon.
900 p. M. Service.
Grace Church, Woodside, Silver Spring
400. p. M. Convocation-Fall meet
ing.
500 p. M. Address: "The Church's
Challenge; speaker: Mr.. Coleman
Jennings.
600 p. M. Dinner for Bisho, Mis-.
sioner, Dean, Clerical and Lay Dele
gates and Visitors. y
500 p. M. Service Of Confirmation.
oCTOBER 49,, .. ,Yl
ST. Georges Chapel. Glendale, 3
11:0O A. M. Service and luncheon. r.
81. James Church, Bowie (,
400 p. M. Service Of confirmation.
Holy Trinity Church, COllingtOn
500 p. n. Dinner. SKA K
7:8O pm. Service Of confirmation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
FOR THIS WEEK END
PICK WINNERS:

l PICK WINNERS:
Navy to win from Virginia
Syracuse to take Maryland
st. Bonaventure to defeat Mt. St
Mary's
Western Md. to trample Washing
ton College
Delaware to hang one on St. Johns
District
Georgetown to defeat Roanoke
George Washingt>a over Butler
Detroit to beat Catholic U.
Nation Wide
Army over Columbia
Pitt. over Duquesne
2 Harvard over Cornell -.g
Yale oven Penn lao5S ,,,,y,.a
q NOtre Dame over Georgia Tech.
Dartmouth over Princeton
Y Alabama over North Carolina State
Tulane over North Carolina
Duke over Colgate
w. Va. over Washington & Lee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
TOBY RIGGS
4 S A Y $ 4

Editors Note: Talbot (Tody)
Riggs, a aatiUe of Rockville, for
naerty coached at st. Johns Col
lege (Annapolis). He successfully
tattored the Baltimore Firemem IN
their setto aoith the Marines last
gear. Tody teaches IN Kensington
and coaches the University of
Maryland .Joyvees in has spare
time. He IS recognized as fore
most football mentor and his col
ANN will be q0eekly feature
e1cIusiVe IN The SENTINEL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
AS We See It
DID YOU KNOW:
BIZ MONTCO

DID YOU KNOW:
That the Montgomery County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross has
sponsored First Aid courses of in
struction to all Fire Companies in the
county that have First Aid Squads?
That the local Chapter has estab-
lished First Aid Highway Stations in
Silver Spring, Chevy Chase, Bethesda
and Glen Echo?
That the County Chapter is willing
to conduct classes in First Aid to any
group or organization in the county :?
That First Aid Highway Stations
can be established in communities
where there are no fire department
first aid squads as well as communi-
ties who have such equipment?
That in the schools there are rs
Junior First Aiders, IS who have COM
pleted the requirements for the STAN
dard First Aid and who have con-
pleted the requirements for Advanced
First Aid?
That the Montgomery County Chap
tel has 9 qualified instructors in First
Aid?
That the local Chapter has on file
$50 names of persons who have COM
pleted the Standard course, II who
have completed the Junior course, and
go who have completed the Advanced
course?
That the Montgomery County
Chapter has % qualified Life Savers
Those who have passed all the re-
quirements for Senior Life Saving?
That the tornado of May 2, 1929
the Montgomery County Chapter Of
the American Red Cross expended for
Relief and Rehabilitation s14 100000?
That in the Drought of .1930-31 the
local Chapter assisted 265 families,
contributed 215 barrels Of flour, 1876
dozen ready-made garments, SO dozen
sweaters, and 1000 yards of cotton
cloth?
That the local Chapter in the past
three years has had to administer
Disaster Relief in two major Disast-
ers in the county?
That in the Spring of 1886 the
Chapter cared for II Flood victims.
The cost of Rehabilitation was $751;
10000?
That in the entire history of the
Chapter there have been four major
Disasters?
That the Chapter has Production
Service which in the past year has
used 20 dozen pieces of fat linen, has
made 5S8 garments, $500 dressings
and one dozen bath robes?
That the three Branches of the
Chapter, Chevy Chase, Bethesda and
Silver Spring have made ITO Christ
mas bags this year to be sent to
United States soldiers in Foreign
Stations?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06

THE STATE ROADS Commission
has agreed to permit pedestrian traffic
over the grade crossing at Rockville.
1t is also intimated that a pedestrian
underpass will be built to take care of
the situation. Some remedy is neces-
sary. And how about the vehicular
traffic from Janeta? Why not make
the Baltimore road city street and
permit the residents and business men
to go to and fro across the railroad
tracks? 1t undoubtedly works hard :
ship on these people to have to go
around to get to their places of BUSH
nesses. We think that the road should
be closed to through traffic. We are
also strongly of the opinion that the
crossing should be opened as local
thoroughfare certainly pending the
finishing touches to the approaches
to the new overhead bridge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-06
STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL


STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL
The University of Maryland lost
to Penn. State at State College, Pa,
by score of $50. While the de-
feat was expected by Maryland sup
porters, the size of the score was
rather disappointing. If one, how
ever, takes into consideration the
fact that Maryland made the trip
to Penn. State minus the services of
Francis Beamer, regular end, Grip"
Hewitt, half back, and Charlie Weld
niger, star quarterback, and one of
the best persons in collegiate circles,
the size of the score could be for
given.
XXX
Navy won from V. M. I. at An
napolis, as was anticipated, although
lot of close followers of football
looked for V. M. 1. to put up stiff
fight against the future Admirals.
Coach "Hank" Hardwick's strategy
probably upset V. M. rs morale
greatly when he had his quarterback
throw a pass for a touchdown on
the first paly of the game.
XXX
Washington College was over
whelmed by Juniata last week.
Ekaitis' team opens up its 1888
State season on Saturday at West
Minister against Charlie Ravens
Green Terrors of Western Maryland
College.
XXX
Western Maryland opened up it's
season last week with 81 z vic
tory over Cortland Teachers from
New York State. They We're every
thing but impressive in winning, and
looked very little, if anything, like
most Western Maryland teams of
the last decade.
Xxx X
Mt. St. Mary's at Emmittsburg
opened up the season last week
rather inauspicioulsy, by taking a
q 6 drubbing from St. Joseph's
at Philadelphia They play st.
3onaventuure this Sunday, October
9, in New York, and are slated to
take another licking at their hands,
even though C. U. of Washington
handed the Bonys 1874 defeat over
the past weekend.
X Xxx
St. Johns of Annapolis, has yet
to play. They, l am afraid, are
in for very tough going this fall,
principally because of lack of ma
terial. They are capably coached
10y Dutch Lentz. The Johnnies play
Delaware at Newark, Delaware, on
Saturday, and are in for a sound
drubbing.
XXX
Johns Hopkins, like St. Johns is
late starting their schedule. They
do not open up until October %
with Washington College. Gardiner
Mallonee led them to highly sue
cessful season last year, and unless
injuries crop up too frequently, they
should do as well this year, and
perhaps better.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-18

Vybor ma pristehovalecke
zalezitosti domu zastupc1 do
porucil navrh osnovy noveho
zakona, ktery Poole jednoho
vykladu zabranil by vSem pTi-
stehovalym komunistGm a ne
meckym nazistGm zfskati OBJ
canstvf Spoj. StatG.
V onom zakone by bylo u
stanovenf, re kterekoliv osobe,
jez "v6Tf V jakoukoli vladnf
formu, ktera jest V odporu pro
ii dnesnf forme vlady We Spo-
jenych Statech, anebo ktere-
koliv osobe, jez je clenem ane-
DO We spojen1 S organisac1, do
porucuj1c1 jakoukoli vladn1
formu neil nyn1 existujfc1",
ma byti naturalisace odepTe-
ma.
PTedseda vyboru Dickstein,
demokrat z New Yorku k to-
mu dodal, re toto opatrenf zne
mozn1 z1skan1 obcanstv1 Gle
Nun G~erman-American Bun
du prave tax, jake komunis-
tGm. Kongresnik Dickstein
vede BOZ prot nazistdm i ko-
munistum.