davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-29
POOLESVILLE

MISS Helen Willard and Mrs. Joe
Willard entertained % of their friends
at a bridge luncheon on Saturday
Prizes were won by Mrs. Maurice
Chlswell, Misses Virginia Fyffe and
Virginia Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown Mrs
Frank Gray and Miss Gray of Wash
lngton county were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Gray over Sunday.
Mrs. Curry Caples was hostess at
a seven-table bridge party on Thurs
day afternoon. High scores were won
6y Miss Mary White, and Mrs. Vir-
GINA Hersperger.
Mr.. Kyle Ruble and Miss Claire
FAINTER were quietly married on Sat-
urday, June II; the ceremony taking
place in the Methodist Church. with
members of the two families present.
Mrs. Henry White, Misses Helen
Willard, Olivia Green and Mrs. Mer-
rick Wilson have entered the Univers-
ity of Maryland summer school for
six weeks course.
Mrs. Curry Caples and Miss Maxine
White are going to motor to New
York on Friday and next week enroll
in a 6-weeks course of study at Col
umbia University.
Miss Maxine White entertained the
senior class of Damascus High School
where she taught this year, at pic
mic supper at her home near here, on
Monday evening.
Ida Lou Jones, youngest daughter
of Mr.. Creighton Jones, had a party
on Monday night for number of her
playmates.
Miss Margaret Daniel of Washing
ton, was the house guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dan
iel, for the weekend.
Mrs. Virginia Hershperger and son,
Webb, are guests of her sister at Tow
son for few days.
Miss Helen Worley of Laytonsville,
is entertaining a large number of her
Poolesville friends at bridge lunch
con on Saturday, July at / D. m.
Miss Cecile Gage and her sister,
Marian, of Lake Chautauqua, N. Y,
are visiting Miss Marie Keesee for a
few days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-29
BOYD

Tho Rev. James P. Kerr took sew
...l of the young folks to Neelsville
: Sunday evening to the Children's
nav exercises, where they took an ac-
i've tive part in the program.
Miss Maude Higgins had the mis-
fortune of breaking her arm one day
tbe past week, which was caused by
hor crutch slipping and throwing her
- the floor She is getting along
nicely. Her brother, DR.. Earle Hig-
rims with his wife and little son,
Earle Montgomery, spent Sunday
with her.
Il The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Maughlin, James III, fell from
his bed the past week and broke his
collar bone. The little fellow is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Rosa Frazier had birthday
on June 10.
Mrs, John E. Pollock entertained at
Sunday dinner. Her guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Tate of Washing
ton, D. c.
Mr.. Herbert Price was the guest
at Sunday dinner of Mrs. Nathan
White.
Mr.. Vernon Russelle and family of
Takoma Park, were the Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hoyle.
Mrs. Annie Grimes of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dahn were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Norris.
Mr.. Hopkins who has been in the
hospital for several weeks is improv-
ing rapidly and will be home shortly.
Mrs. Grace HORNE had her tonsils
removed last week.
Mrs. Mae Wood spent the weekend
with her daughter, Miss Mae Louise
Wood, in Washington.
Mrs. Howard Degrange and Mrs.
Homer Orme motored to Frederick on
Sunday, where they were the guests
of Mrs. Cutsail, who will make her
future home with her daughter, Mrs.
Degrange.
Mrs. Oscar Fultz was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Smith Hoyle, on Mon
day evening.
Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kerr and
daughter, Miss Anna Ruth, motored
to Washington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norris visited
the Atoms at Gaithersburg on Mon
day. The many friends of Mr.. Hershey
Alton are glad to know that he has
recovered from his recent operation,
Mrs. Mamie Kuster has returned
from visit with her sister, Mrs.
Howard Lewis at Brunswick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-29

farewell party to DR.. and Mrs.
Lewis T. Havermale and son, Ger
cid, at the assembly hall. A program
of speeches, readings and music was
given. DIR. Havermale has been
here three years. Both he and
Mrs. Havermale have been untiring
in the work of the church and the
community. They have endeared
themselves to the people here, who
regret to lose them but rejoice in
their advancement.
Miss Mabel Becraft will attend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-29

summer school at Maryland Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Mary Dunn had as her guest
over the weekend Miss Higgins Of
Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. L. Hitler,
son, Charles, and daughter, Clara,
spent Sunday with their son and
daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hitler Of Williamsport, Md.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Ridgely is seriously ill at
at the Children's Hospital, Wash
ington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-29

TAKE A LO0kI New invisible lug
gage compartment, completely con-
cealed beneath windstreamed rear
ensemble, yet actually 27%o larger
than old"trunk style Compartments
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29
Local Doctor Leaves Sickbed
To Attend Child

There recorded Of the blind leading
the blind, but stories Of the sick caring for the
sick are rare enough to be When Joseph
Ma Moohio r.. q old seized witt bronohi tis
and Group Sunday. June IL, things looked quite
dangerous phone call loca ted Dr. Samuel Berenberg
Getting out Of sick bed where he lying wi tn
tempera ture Of 1o5 degrees, he dressed and drove
over. Little Joe!s condition appearing grave. the
doctor felt that he might need hospital care he
bundled into car. and rushed off to Ghildrenss
Hospital in Washing Dr. Berenberg then went home
and resumed his sojourn in bed. Joe is reported to
be doing fine.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29

Dr.. S. Berenberg. Director Of Public Health, will
speak Informally to Greenbelt mothers onroblems
relating to the health Of infants and children.
These talks will be given Thursday afternoons
at 2:3o at the Public Health Offices.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29
Capital Transit Co. Denies
Fare Increase

Criticism Of the proposed reroutings of Capital
Transit Company transportati on in Prince Georges
County was voiced by Manager Roy Braden and Engineer
Harvey Wncent Last week at the Public Service Com
MISSIONS hearings in Baltimore.
The three days Of heerines which opened wi tn
pany officials claiming that the suburban bus and
rail lines losing money ended with testimony by
Walter F. M1lign. chairman Of the steering commit
tee representing 1o county organi that net
returns of Capital Transit Company for the first
quarter Of this yeer totalled $1e3, 7o4. "a. fur
ther stated that with rolling stock, tracking and
other equi ment now moderri zed financial returns
Will continue to increase.
Greenbe1t commuters under the proposed rerouting
would travel by Edmonston Road and B1adens burg
Road to the terminal to be built at Mount Ram
Ter. Transfer to a street car wou Id be necessary
here. The plan, according to Deme j. Lookes
staff engineer Of the company. wou Id $40, 900
lily.
tailment Of service filed by residents of Ber
Wn and Cheverly. Tt pointed out by Mr.. Vincent
that the plan would inoonveni stud of the
Univer sity Of Maryland and Of the Greenbe1t High
School. inaauch there would be transportation
ava liable between Eaonston Road and the Baltimore
highway.
When Sr. Locke admitted that Greenbelt resi- dents
wanted to reach College Park would have take
a bus to Mount Rani en- and then transfer to the
street line running from the terminal there to
College Park, Ii asked by Mr.. Vincent what the
charge would be-. "Ten oents" the reply. land
to GO just little farther suppose the charge
from Greeubelt to Ber,yn would be five oents?"
queried Mr.. Vincent After hesitation the
ply was given, "Some arrangement viii have to be
made"
The COMM ion revealed that the Pennsylvania
Greyhound Line has applied for franchise to carry
passengers in its bsses in the LaurelCo11ege Park
section which the transit company proposed to aban-
don. Safeway Trails, Inc. have also entered ap-
p1ication for permission to take the service
for this area.
When questioned at the hearings transit company
officials denied that they intended increase in
rates at this time. However. during hearings held
fsrndo1 fO iHar Ifircn fho 1yar
Sprinss company Representatives, ,in opposing
weekly pass rates there, revealed that "this type
of pass used Lines operating into Maryland
has been unsuccessful and may be withdrawn"
Rerouting suggestions made by Silver Springs
residents ridiculed by Capital Transit repre-
senta tives, and fare changes requested called
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29
oNALD coA1E EXHIBIT CLOSES TONIGHT

Paintings Of Donald Vincent coale will be ex-
hibited until 10 O'Clock this evening at the Art
Center located in the Firehouse. The exhibit has
received many comp liments by Greenbelters and other
visitors during it's duration. Tonight will be the
last chance for those who have not yet seen the
ntings the exhibit is scheduled to close after
this evening.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29
JULIANos HAVE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

lrs. n. Il. Juliano Of 1-G NortlNay motored to
iladelphia with friends and daughter Dolores.
Friends visiting her her wedding anniversary
Lrs. Pope, larry and Louis Pope of New Haven.
cut, Rose Cava1ucci Of Egg Harbors Vincent
Rose Eartino Of Atlantic city, h. and hrs.
Frank Ellison of Mt. Rainier. Maryland, and Emma La
rario and Kate Kelly Of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

fruit meringue illustrated on this page.
MeringUe
8 egg whites
Il teaspoon salt
2 cups sugar
! teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg whites until frothy. Add
salt. Gradually add half the sugar,
beating we'll between each addition,
Add flavoring. Then beat in remaining
sugar gradually. Shape into (9-inch)
circles on ungreased brown paper.
Bake in slow oven (2750 F.) for AS to
so minutes. Remove from paper while
warm. Cool and put layers together
with whipped cream into which maca-
room crumbs have been stirred. Top
with strawberries Yield: E portions.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

them without onions. Otherwise nom
onion-eater will have a miserable time
with partners who've liked the onion
only too we'll. The two standbys
that like best, are jellied chicken
or a jellied salad made of boiled
halibut, capers, cucumber pickles, and
sliced stuffed olives. Leave the fish and
pickles in fairly goodsized pieces for
this. These jellied dishes can easily
and neatly be cut in slices which are
easy for guests to manage.
A very simple kind of bread accom-
paniment is made by slicing and but
tering zwieback and putting it in the
oven to heat and brown. A nice addi-
tional touch is to sprinkle some of the
pieces with aniseed - not all of them,
for some people do not like aniseed,
but others will enjoy it very much.
"Hot corn bread is also very good
with cold salad. We like to make it
in a number of small pans, rather than
one or two big ones, for the more crust
you get, the better it will be"
For use with soft drinks in warm
weather Mrs. Murray does tricks with
crackers. One is to split soda crackers
- and don't waste those that crum-
BILE or break" she says. Top each
cracker halfwith amarshmallow: make
big dent in the marshmallow and fill
it with butter. Now put them in the
oven for a few minutes.
Her second favorite trick Of this
kind is to caramelize graham crackers,
by spreading them with butter, sprin-
king with brown sugar, and then put
ting them in the oven. They are good
with fruit, fruit drinks. afternoon tea
or milk.
The reason | said just now not
to mind when the soda crackers crum-
BILE, and to be sure to save all the
broken bits, is that they make won
derful bread pudding" Mrs. Murray
explains. Use any regular bread
pudding recipe but substitute only
about half the amount of cracker
crumbs for the amount of bread called
for in the recipe The cracker crumbs
swell amazingly"
One dessert which Mrs. Murray
often serves in her own house is the
Evening star., 1939-06-04

~1HERE is very little that she could
not do if she had to. That is one
of the first things you learn
about Mrs. Arthur Murray, domestic
partner in the combine that has trained
thousands Of persons. young, middle
aged and even old, masculine and
feminine, in the fine art of ballroom
dancing. She has one of the airiest,
gayest, most comfortable and hos
pitable of houses, twelve-year old twin
daughters, and household that seems
to move effortlessly. Especially is Mrs.
Murray an expert in the matter of
party refreshments, whether it is four
or six for dinner, or more at dance.
Mrs. Murray's knowledge of this
subject is not confined to plans for
what to have. She is personally fond
of food and is an excellent cook. 1t is
nothing to her, for instance, if the
cook leaves suddenly. She is very gay
about taking over the kitchen in an
emergency like that, even if there is
company to cater for. What is more
she has learned to leap hurdles that
Evening star., 1939-06-04

defeat many of us. Slender as needle
herself, for instance, she can indulge in
food both rich and hearty. But most
of my women friends diet" she says,
land so plan meals where the dieters
can abstain while the men and nom
dieters enjoy their freedom.
"At party for little children there
is Just one thing to serve - ice cream
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Mrs. Murray says. There's no use
trying to vary this. They like it and
it is digestible and they enjoy it most
in cones. If you serve them in place
where the dripping won't matter. it
will be very little trouble.
with older boys and girls, from
fourteen to sixteen, l still think ice
cream is best. And we serve it in cups.
And you will want to add cake for this
group. We've tried various kinds and
have learned that chocolate frosting
and filling are best"
For adults Mrs. Murray makes sew
eral important suggestions. "1f they
are dancing you can't serve too much"
she says, "and you must plan to leave
a fresh, pleasant taste in their mouths.
For that reason, we usually make the
sweet course consist of a mixture of
cubed fruit or berries served in
scooped-out pineapple or melon shells.
For the main course, steer away
from Hamburgers. unless you make
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Pory Dishes and Decorations

We hove ieofIst Of party recipes
ond bright, ottroetive ideos for
deeorotions. To get il, send O three
cent stamp Ito cover the cost Of
moiIing) with O note TO Croee Turner,
Service Department, This Week
Moqozine, in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Whipped Creom Filling

whipped NFeom '"'"S
cup whipping cream
IS cup crumbled macaroons
y teaspoon vanilla
Whip cream until it holds its shape.
Fold in macaroon crumbs and flavor
ing. Spread between merlngue layers.
Ladyfingers and macaroons are very
useful to have in the house, according
to Mrs. Murray. When they are stale
she finds many many things to do with
them. Combined with strained prune
pulp, for instance, favored with GIN
namon. and served in sherhet glasses
with whipped cream. they make a
delicate and wholesome dessert.
"If you have to consider guests who
diet, another of our dessert courses
may interest you" Mrs. Murray says.
I'VE serve angel cake and stewed fruit;
for the latter we offer a foamy sauce
in separate dish. Those who want to
can help themselves to the non-tatten-
ing part and omit the rest"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
Little Stories Il ! ,|aF
TOR Bedfi1ne@% s.
b2 T'hornfonW ill.,. IS
g burgess .|%a9h1z-

Nanny discovered for tie first
time his torn trousers and s timed
tail. "Oh, Danny" she criea, and
her voice was filed with pity, 'tyou
are hhrti"
"It's nothing much" m nabled
Danny, trying to hide his skinned
tail. You know, that little ahort,
stubby tail has always been - mat
ter of modification to Damn :. All
his life he has wished for 1, long,
handsome tail like that Of his pusin,
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse, And
now the little tail he did have was
sad looking affair, with half tie skin
gone where the claws Of Red " Fox
had torn in when he had 50 yearly
caught Danny. But little Ms. Nam
ny was all pity. She made Danny
lie down while she washed and
dressed bis wounds, and very care
ful and tender was little Mss Nanny
as she worked over the poor s. inned
little tail. Danny thought thSy just
to have her fussing over him was
worth all that he had been thrc agh.
When he had been made az COM
Portable as possible they 81 down
side by side to plan what the, should
do and where they shouts make
their new home, for they kaw now
that they could never b. happy
again without each other. =
1T is very nice here" sa," little
Miss Nanny, who somehow Ildn't
bear to think of leaving -: old
home.
But it isn't safe any mort . said
Danny in a very decided way %'Red-
dy Fox will come hunting hsTe ev-
cry day now that he has found us
here. ! think it will be safer over
where / live because ! haveNver so
many hiding places there"
but Reddy Fox will hurt there
just as he always has," Protested
Nanny. II don't see as it y ould be
bit safer there than here's
Danny looked thoughtful, 'That
is very true" said he. 'L tell you
what; let's look for a new place to
live, a place where no meadow
Mouse has lived before, ar I where
Reddy will not think to loof~"
"The very thing!" cried Nanny,
clapping her hands happily "We'n
go home hunting just as Is ION as
you feel able"
Il feel able right this - mute"
declared Danny, hopping to Ills feet.
Let's start right away"
g 7. w. Burgess.-WNU Service
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
Guily Colorful
Wells on Parade
Diverting VdrietY Is Seen in
New Showings.
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

BY CHERIE NICHOLAS
II every veil on every hat worn
this spring and summer be meas
ured yard by yard. how many times
viii the yards and yards of yelling
adjoining the new ebapeaux reach
around the circumference of the
wprh-but there, let's not bring any,
thing SO ethereal, so enchanting as
the new wells down to statistics.
Suffice it to say that fashion makes
il unanimous this season when it
comes to the motion passed in ia
vor of wells.
The new veil vogue is staging a
play Of romance and intrigue and
surprises that keeps you guessing
what next" in this panorama Of
color and charm. First thing fash
ion insists that wells be colorful, as
gaily colorful as bonbons in a candy
box or confetti that flutters about
on gala days. And next, in arrang-
ing your veil you are encouraged to
take poetic license. You can tie
your veil in a sprightiy bow at the
back that spreads its loops like a
colorful butterfly or you can wind
long scarf ends about your throat
like an oriental princess. In short,
you can have it all your own way
as to what witchery you will inject
into your veil.
One of the biggest items on the
news bulletin in regard to wells is
the enhancing hats which designers
are fashioning entirely of yelling
Some of the smartest little sailors
are made entirely of layer upon lay
er of yelling with trim of the same
yelling that leaves long scarf end
to bring over your shoulder or twist
about In some fetching way There
are also toques made of yelling
wound like rope with huge choux
of the yelling to trim.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
Irish Land Problem L.
Traced to l640 Invasion

The nature of the soil and crops
and the character of the relationship
between landlord and tenant were
major factors in the Irish "land prob
lem" After Cromwelps invasion in
l649, the seizure and distribution of
land among English landlords
reached its height and gave rise to
the evils Of absentee ownership. The
great famine Of 1840-50, and of 1846
in particular, caused uncomfortable
,privation, says a writer in the Phil
adelphia Inquirer.
Until 1870 the landlord class was
generally favored in legislation. The
encountered estates act of 1849 did
provide for the sale of those Irish
estates whose rents were mortgaged
but the resulting influx Of spectators
increased the tenants burden. The
Act Of 1870 gave the tenant eompen-,
sation and made il possible for him
: to become owner Of the land. How
ever, there was no. restriction on
rental rates and the tenant whose
payments were in arrears was UNI
projected.
After the famine Of 1879, the Irish
land league was formed and two
years later the Irish farmers Mag
ma Carta" recognized the three F's:
fair rent, fxity Of tenure and free
dom of sale. Subsequent acts Of
1885, 1887, and 1895 stimulAtedsland
purchase. The Wyndham oct 81 1903
offered bonus to landlords who
were willing to sell. The evicted
tenants bill of 1907 compelled the
sale of land needed for evicted ten
ants and the amended land DUR
chase act of 1909 iberalized this
provision. BY 1921, two-thirds of
Irish land was property of the ten
ants and shortly thereafter a COM
pulsory law transferred the re-
mainder.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
Eushions Stress
+ Color Affiliution.
Current Mode Seems Built
I, Around Thot Ided.
By CIIERIE NICHOLAS

II you do not by inheritance DOS
sess q fine color instinct then the
next best thing to do is to develop
~. for in order to dress I'D to the
@ark IN this day and generation you
simply must know color.
The whole structure Of current
mode seems to be built around the
Dasic idea of color-color that affili-
sAtes, color that carries through the
entire costume from start to finish
Gown to the slightest detail either
~ blend, match or contrast.
Which leads us to tell you about
one OF the happiest happenstances
Mat ever occurred in fashions do
M1ain. It's the getting together of
certain leaders in the style world
n group known as Color Afiliates,
whose object it is to answer the
matching-color question for fashion
wise women in village, hamlet,
tewn, big city the country over. To
solve the problem this group of color
enthusiasts have agreed on certain
authoritative new colors to be &C
G0aAEy udlCIleO dnQ uSeQ IN
gloves, handbags, hats, hosiery and
so on.
What could be simpler than to go
70 one department in store and
name a color that by magic be-
comes a reality before your eyes,
then 60 to counter after counter and
get the accessory items you seek
N perfectly matched color simply
by mentioning the name of the same
color.
Ladies, your nerVe-wracking,
maddening color quests are over
No more weary foot-sore treking
from one counter to another with
sample In hand frantically striving
70 match the this to the that in
your costumel And the result should
be, will be. a spring fashion pic
ture Of exquisite colors in beauti-
fully executed and high-styled ac-
cessories, that tune to perfect en-
sembling.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
Style Notes
''Little girl" fashions

Little girl fashions hold the
spotlight.
Two-skin sable scarf will be
worn with the new spring suit.
Call is for suede gloves. in col
ors. to tune to the scheme Of
your costume.
Mosaic zippers add exciting
color accent to daytime dresses.
Hats are trimmed with lace
edging to match collar-and-
sets.
A big redingote season, also new
fair for boleros is anticipated.
Soft treatment is the major in
fluence in costume-design for
spring.
New four-way ensemble is
practical buy with its inter-
changeable items.
White or pastel lingerie touches
with your simple navy or black
daytime frock is big news for
spring.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
See Junk JewelrY
In Spring { plors

Junk jewelry, made up j the best
of the spring accessory &C ors, such
as the cyclamen range d pinks,
fuchsia, magenta red, viol t,tpastel,
and vivid blue, lime green, ind gold
en- to mustard yellow, IS being
used to give color note t7sthe best
winter dresses.
Velvet or silk ribbon 5eacelets
with heavy jeweIed plaq /, at the
front are worn in pairs, n a Jew
eled clip to match them Enamel
clips and clips set with fs E stones,
in big sizes, are very chi One Of
the enamel flower clips j., made to
represent twin morning tories in
fuchsia and blue with &c stem.
( Jeweled hat pins cont 4e to be
worn IN the new hats.