davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-23
National Guard
NeWS-HaWk
By SKIP GORDON


Regiment, Maryland National Guard,
selected as the outstanding soldiers
in their units, will receive medals pre-
scented by the Sons of the American
Revolution at the summer encamp-
ment next month.
One man was selected from each
company of the regiment, and the
presentation of the medals will be one
Of the outstanding events of the sum-
mer encampment, which will be held
at Camp Richie, Cascade, Md, for
two week period starting July 16.
The names of the men singled out
for this honor have been turned over
to George Sadtler Robertson, secre-
tary of the Maryland Society, Sons of
the American Revolution. The men to
receive these medals will be:
Technical Sgt. George R. Keller,
Hq. Co., Frederick; Sgt. Theodore H.
Hundley, Howitzer Co., Kensington,
Staff Sgt. Charles w. Shauck, Service
Co., Silver Spring; Sgt. Lemuel D.
Keller, Band Section, Frederick.
Pvt. LIST CT. Walter p. Robinson,
Medical Detachment, Chestertown;
Sgt. Allen R. Kinsey, Co. GAP, Fred
erick; Sgt. Victor P. Conrad, Co. "B".
Hagerstown; Sgt. Burnett S. Handy,
Co. "C", Cambridge; Sergt. VIM. L.
Atkinson, Co. "D", Bel Air; Sgt. Les
ter R. Young, Hq,- Co. End Battalion,
Laurel.
Sgt. William T. Warburton, Co.
"E", Elkton; Sgt. John E. Williams,
Co. "F", Hyattsville; Sgt. Carl R.
Senkbeil, Co. "G", Cumberland; Sgt.
Harry A. Melon, Co. an, Westmins-
ter; Sgt. John H. Phillips, Hq. Co.
Bird Battalion, Pocomoke City; LIST
Sgt. Michael E. Weight, Co. "I", Sails
bury; Cpl. Howard E. Jester, Co. 'K",
Centreville.
Sgt. Charles L. Landon, Co. az,
Crisfeld; Sgt. Wilbur l. Bassford, Co.
"M", Annapolis. and Cpl. Edward E.
Mullikin, Hq. Co. LIST Battalion, Eas-
ton.
Camp Improved
When the men of the First Regi-
rnent detruck at Camp Richie on
July 10Th, they will find that many
improvements have been made dur
ing the past year.
The camp is now one of the best in
this section of the country, and has
been used during the past few weeks
by members of the State Police, Coast
Guard and the Department of Justice
for pistol and rife practice. Among
the &c" men firing on the Richie
range have been some of the best
shots in the service.
improvements at the camp include
new 1000 yard range with six
targets instead of three; new ma
chine gun range; improvements to the
pistol range, and the erection of a
new Regimental Headquarters and
Officers Mess in the new Regimental
Area.
Promotions
Sgt. John H. Phillips, Headquarters
Co., 3rd Battalion, stationed at POGO
moke City, has been promoted to the
grade of Staff Sergeant; Cpl. Collie
Miller was raised to the grade of
Sergeant to fill the vacancy created
by Sgt. Phillips promotion, and Pvt.
Page P. Chesser was made corporal.
Pvt. 1st CT. David H. Hardman,
Headquarters Co., stationed at Fred
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-23

Title of Mayor Given in HOO
The title of mayor was first giver.
to the chef magistrate of Londor
about HOO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-23

Boring for Salt, Found on
AZ early az 1914 OIL was found IN
. well on Duck creek, Noble coun-
~, Ohio, while men were boring Cor
salt. But Its value wasn't realized.
and the well was allowed to run dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
RAISING AN EAAAImV
 By Olive Roberts Barton
MOTHERS MUST FACE
 FACTS OF LIFE"
Best # Children Learm of Sex From Them
By Olive Roberts B;

to think of sweet children as sex less," and they really are in their hearts. But the trouble is that as they grow, such stand makes it doubly hard for the parent to &C., knowledge the inevitable, unless she has owned up to 1t from the first.
 There is safety in telling the young child as much as he or she can happily understand about birth. I do no love the newer ideas of telling all. They rob life of romance and beauty. Early puberty is time for that. And the telling may be put in the hands of a responsible, disinterested person, if you, mother, feel that 1t will undermine your place with your child. The manner of explain ing is important.
 Watch company. Protect your small or growing children from the poisonous Whispcrer if you are able. This is hard, l know but do what you can. Know what goes On and who other chil- dren are. I am the last person in the world to stir up suspicion, but safety is the best course. The early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

male and the Mrs. Barton
 other female They are not alike and there isn't any secret about it.
 I believe it best for small chil- dren to be supervised at their play. Any knowledge they get about sex should be open and above board It is poor begin ming to have them associate this difference with opportunity and secrecy. I doubt whether there is much undue curiosity among tribal children who go about un- clothed These young natives seem to be completely uncon- scious of their own or each others nudity.
 Many mothers shrink from thinking of their children as sex beings. They are proud of the boy, and want him to have all the characteristics of real boy. They love their little girls and revel in the dependence and sweetness of the female child. But they stop here and refuse to face the fact that in every child there are the incipient emotions of maturity and the embryos of reproduction. This is all natural enough. I, too, like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
POLI'S

"The Shopworn" Angel" which opened this afternoon at the Loew Poli Theater, has a background which shows the first draft of World War soldiers as they marched away in 1917.
 While the new film has a war theme 1t does not go into the bat tie scenes but attacks the problem for the inside, showing the loves of three people in various walks of life.
 Margaret Sullavan does her finest emotional acting as the girl with a hard boiled past who married a naive soldier boy on the eve of his departure for France.
 James Stewart is seen as the be- wildered young westerner who falls in love with the digging show-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
-BKAUTX~-~~- Glonfing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

Exercises to reduce the waistline and make the stomach flat should be done slowly, deliberately. Try several, decide which three or four you don't mind doing, then repeat each one from twenty to fifty times every day.
 Here's an exercise that good many leading beauty salons recom- mend to their customers:
 Lie flat on the floor with arms at sides. Now, without moving hands and keeping ankles together, slowly raise legs from the floor ur- til they are perpendicular with your body. Rest second. Then lower legs to the floor. Both of these steps MUST be done very slowly. Otherwise, no benefit will be de- rived. Also, both will be quite diffi- cult at first. Your stomach mus cles will ache slightly during and after the exercise. However, if you keep at it, repeating the steps three times the first day, four the second and so on until you are doing them twenty times daily, you will most certainly attain a flatter look through your middle.
 Posture is important, of course. Many woman whose stomach seems quite large wouldn't ap- pear overweight if she learned to stand and carry her body correctly.
 There should be no exaggerated hollow in the middle of your backbone. Once this is eliminated, your stomach will be flatter and your hips will look more slender. And if shoulders are square, chest high, the diaphragm will not have slightly puffy appearance.
 To get rid of hollow in the center of your spinal column and to learn how to keep your chest up and out, do this exercise once day for two weeks and once a week thereafter.
 Lie on the floor with arms at sides and knees bent so that weight of the legs rests on the balls of the feet. Press the cen- ter of your backbone firmly against the hard surface. To accomplish this tilt the base of the spine slight ly upward away from the floor. Mo- tice that chest now is raised and that stomach seems to sink in Hold the position for a few seconds. Re- lax and repeat. When you get up, try to stand as you were lying with stomach in, chest high, middle of backbone quite straight and base of the spine tilted forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
REALLY THEY'RE WARM,
 NOT HOT


 A reader who says her menopause occurred five years ago complains that she suffered almost unbearably with hot flashes atentded with pro- fuse sweating, sometimes as often as twice in an hour, sometimes only two or three spells in a day. She read something here about wheat germ and began eating wheat germ. She had been eating wheat gorm for a week or SO when the hot flashes began to diminish in frequency and intensity. In the course of two or three weeks they ceased altogether. She wondered why. Since the wheat germ was the only new thing she was taking she concluded her relief was due to that. So, unlike the av- craze reader, she went to the trouble of writing to thank me and tell me of her happy relief.
 In the past two years I have re- ceived numerous similar reports from women who have found blessed relief or complete freedom from hot flashes. In most instances they have obtained the relief, apparently, from supplementnig their regular diet with yeast tablets containing vita min B and vitamin G of ordinary brewers yeast plus 500 units of sum- shine vitamin D in each tablet, this being produced by ultraviolet irradi- ation of part of the yeast. So I had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

Every style-alert Woman( and Of course you're oneD, is keen about afternoon dresses like this. Why not get your order in for Claire Til- den's Pattern 509 today-it's a style you can make up beautifully, at top speed-and 1t has a lovely individuality that will be admired everywhere you wear it. Have you ever seen a lovelier softness of con- tour? Just take peek at the bod ice detail-the fashionable, built up neckline, the gathers radiating from the diaphragm -flattening cen- ter section, the back opening down to the waist and smartened by but tons. The gored skirt is equally charming, and it's extremely easy to finish, with the aid of the Step by-Step Sewing Guide.
 Pattern 5O9 is cut in misses and womens sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires 3 3-8 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Monday: "Child's Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

Admiring eyes follow you when your dancing's as smooth as silk
 How pleasant to match dreamy waltz rhythm by taking an extra long gliding step on the first beat of each measure. Flex your knees slightly on that step to avoid the awkward bobbing motion that spells the appearance of so many waltzing couples.
 See how perfectly you can follow the graceful waltz square shown in our diagram:
 1-Take long step forward on left foot. 2-Place right a short distance to side of left. 3-Close slowly with left foot, transferring weight to left. flake a long step back on right foot. 5-Place left a short distance to side of right. G. Close slowly with right foot, trans ferring weight to right
 Our 32-page booklet gives basic steps and newest variations of waltz, fox-trot, tango, rumba, shag footprint diagrams, expert step-by- step directions.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOME COURSE IN NEW BALLROOM DANCES to the Waterbury Demo- crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
STATE

A glorious successor to "Magnifi- cent ObseSsion" and Green Light, White Banners also adapted from a best-selling novel by Lloyd c. Douglas, received tremendous ovation from capacity audiences at- tending Warner Bros. State theater yesterday, when this stirring human drama opened its scheduled four day engagement.
 The film is moving tale, enter taining and full of the idealistic fervour, so characteristic of Douglas work, and one that will be thor oughly enjoyed by the theatergo- ing public of Waterbury during every minute of it's screening.
 Each and every member of the perfect cast perform splendidly They include Claude Rains, Fay Bainter, Jackie Cooper and Bonita Granville who are seen in the lead ing roles.
 Tn the picture, as in the novel the dominant character is that of Hannah Parmalee, the toil- worn peddler who comes into the household of Paul Ward, the small-town school teacher, at a troublous time and devotes her self unSelfishly to the service of the Ward family.
 Necessarily condensed. the story of the picture deals mainly with the period in which Paul Ward invcnts an iceleSs iceboX and then reaches it's climax in the discovery by Han nah that the adopted son of the own banker is her own child What she does thereafter moyingly illus trates the authors contention in behalf of the nobility of the human spirit.
 The part of Hannah is played by Fay Bainter, long famous on the stage but only recently a re- cruit to motion pictures. Claude Rains is Paul Ward, his wife is played by Kay Johnson, Jackie Cooper is the youth who Han nah learns is her own, and his girl friend, the daughter of Paul Ward, is Bonita Granville. Other important roles are filled by Henry O'Neill, James Stephenson and j. Farrell Mcdonald.
 The second hit of the program Accidents Will Happen" is time ly and action-packed drama based upon the flake injuries racket Ronald Reagan, Gloria Blondell and Dick Purcell are starred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
M The Local 7heaters

girl, unaware that she has an ad- mirer in the person of Walter Pid- geon, rich man-about-toWn. Both actors play their roles expertly, add ing ingratiating comedy to a drama of realism.
 Nat Pendleton, Alan Curtis and Sam Levene present revealing picture of three soldiers, nameless so as to depict the average Amer ican who fought in the last war. Others in uniformly good perform ances are Hattie Mcdaniel, Eleanor Lynn and Charlie D. Brown.
 "ShopWorn Angel" contains every thing to make it truly outstanding film. It has Margaret Sullavan, who distinguished herself in "Only Yes terday," Little Man, What Now?" and the recent success with Robert Taylor, Franchot Tone and Robert Young, Three Comrades and as if there were any doubt about it, she was voted by certain critics as one Of the screens three greatest actresses! It has James Stewart whose long list of successes include  such outstanding triumphs as Rose Marie, Navy Blue and Gold" and whose performance in "Of Human Hearts" establishes him firmly as one of the finest dramatic actors of his day. It has Walter Pidgeon fresh from his masterful perform ancc in the historic character of Sheriff Jack Rance in The Girl Of the Golden West" Don't miss Shop worn Angel"
 Sharing honors on the same pro- gram is another big hit Gangs of New York" featuring Charles Bick- ford, popular favorite, and Ann Dvorak, with Alan Baxter and Wynne Gibson heading a capable cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED

After sound came, Anna O. Nils. son spent most of the next 10 yeaE in travel, visiting Sweden, North Africa and China she is now 45 years old, and making a come- back her present characterize tion is that of matron in Prison Farm" born in Ystad, Sweden . when she was 13 years old shs persuaded her parents to send her to New York for a visit the visit last IS years when she returned she was a famous picture personality made nit on the Broadway stage before entering pic- lures she's now five feet seven inches tall, weighs 125 blond hair, blue eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
FOR SNOWY LINENS

White cottons or linens require about half hours soaking in warm soap suds. Wash thorough ly, giving special attention to the most soiled sections, such as col- lars and cuffs, rinse in hot water until every bit of the soapy water is entirely rinsed away. Blue, if necessary, and hang in the sun. If further bleaching is required, wet the clothes again and dry once more in the sunshine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Fatty TumOr

What is the cause Of fatty tumor? I have one near shoulder blade. It does not change in size, causes no trouble, but looks badly when I wear evening dress or swimming suit. (Mrs. D. s.
 Answer-Cause unknown. Looks bad. Physician can remove 1t under local anesthesia without detaining you from usual occupation.
 Oily Scalp and Dandruff
 My scalp and hiar are positively greasy a few days after a shampoo and I have a great deal of greasy dandruff. w. O.
 Answer-Have an ointment made by druggist-one dram precipitated sulphur, 20 grains salicylic acid, one ounce cold cream. Part hair here and there and rub a little of this into scalp each night-cover one fourth of scalp every night. Sham poo once a week. Two or three weeks of this will bring great im- provement.
 Calcium Deficiency
 Husband recently had spontaneous hemorrhage from gums. No evident cause. D octors concluded he has calcium deficiency Would like to have your instructions. (Mrs F. L)
 AnsWer-Send e-cent-stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for High Calciunm Diet, Cal cium Feeding, Vitamins Everybody Needs.
 Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

little airing.
 Let us begin with the little child. One day he or she rushes to you W 1 t h questions t h a t embarrass you.
 They shouldn't. This is as nat ural a curiosity as anything in the world. EX- plain to your child tkat there are two kinds of everything that lives. One call
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

this little that
 Glory braggng tells it through college the skin his teeth but graduation day think Vaedctoran of his other left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

this little which accounts
   deal he's prdefu boast his fasdiOu clothes whatnO He's Glory holding and shining in his reflected light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

Surely each has Glory The old sands that ourselves Glory something distinguishes sets the Glory the old talk public hasn't the light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
.MEALTIE-
H0zq, To Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

heaitk hygiene
    he No 
  orc cnreO of Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

attitude to sex, the secrecies. the vulgarities, set an unwholesome moral attitude that will affect later life.
 EEXT: Honor. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

White is the undisputed mid summer color. Use it for both day time and evening in linen, pique, eyelet organdy, silk jersey or pop lin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
FRESH COLORED PEACHES

Fresh peaches discolor if allowed to stand after washing and peel ing. Prepare them as near as pos sible to serving time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

 
  held confidence Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

the chances the Glory father, brother quite content to his reflected light while point proudly him belongs your weakness,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
# # #
By Olive Roberts Barton

We have been dwelling on morals for several days, and naturally you are wondering if am going to men tion sex. Yes. 1t had better have a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

Reader what's glory? No matter how ordinary be estimation Glory probably within your your ability make speech talent for It's likely something from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

after with bruised heart faherless baby all the bitterness of the experience drained she spoke of her lover with tender the Of she lacked the deli the privileged people she frequently frankly One moved by particularly poignant unused aloud "Everybody got glory He glory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09

inferred that the relief of hot flashes was due to the improved calcium irl- take of sunshine vitamin D.
 Being only a doctor I may be mis- taken in this. If two thousand wonl- en suffering with hot flashes associ- ated with natural (not artificial or surgicaD menopause will kindly vol- unteer for harmless experiment we can settle the question and perhaps obtain knowledge which will be of great benefit for womenkind
 I purpose to place each alternate woman in one or another group. First group will merely supplement their ordinary diet with four ounces of wheat germ meal daily-it may be used in various dishes calling for flour or other cereal products, in recipes in place of one-half of the flour the recipe calls for, etc. Wheat germ is the richest natural food source of vitamin B, and rich source of vitamin G, as well as vita min E. Each ounce contains 300 to $50 units of vitamin B. Only richer source is dried brewers yeast
 The second ground will endeavor to include liberal amounts of the high calcium foods in their diet, and supplement the diet with daily doses of calcium and vitamin D. Detailed instructions will be mailed to any woman who volunteers to carry out the test and report the results sht notices after reasonable period say three months.
 I am in position to conduct sucf test on scale which is unique probably no private or hospita clinic physician in the world coulc possibly get a thousand such client: to carry on such an investigation al | at once.
 Well, maybe I can't either. But do hope I have way with tht women and that they will not lc' me down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-09
Caroline Chatfield
Average Woman Is Contented to Shine in Reflected Glory of Some Man: Husband, Son, Lover Brother; and If None, Her Boss.
Sdys To-day

who had education but philosophy that endeaed her all that knew Negro cabin down farm and had
  widow When quite there love affair with
  of worldly wisdom and beauty; sweetness and light
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-17

MRS Lawrence Valley Sunbury Pa Is nd
WIN the baby which,
son 70 whom she birth Dec 80 HOSPITAL She
to the Red Cross Hospital authorities insist
f No and that they have the ba footprints record as
p MRS. Sanders holds birth certificate which her child ;s
oescr1Deo as male" Central Preset
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. Roe Wells following marriage
G. Hall Roosevelt brother of Mrs Franklin Roosevelt has been
Gichrist Chicago
Gchrs whose the late William Glchs
her 100000 1884, Valparaiso Wells
o. president of the Doughnut Corporation of America The newly
weds Mr. and Mrs. Wells. shown above.