davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
Rockville Boy Scouts
Leave For West

Eight Boy Scouts of the Rock
vile Boy Scout Troop 2S1 will
leave from their cabin on the old
Fair Grounds on Saturday, July
81 for a 15-day trip to Yellow
stone National Park.
The Scouts and two other boys,
who are joining them from Wash
ington, will be under the leader
ship of the Rev. J. l.. Black, for
mer preacher of the Rockville
Christian Church and Scoutmaster
Of the local Troop. Rev. Black
has conducted three such trips in
former years, two being to Pixies
Peak and another one to Yellow
stone.
AS they are equipped with
tents, stoves, and trailer for
carrying the luggage the trav-
elers will camp along the way.
Rev. Black will do the cooking.
More than just the wonders of the
Park are in store for them, as
they expect to travel through the
Bad Lands of South Dakota,
Indian Reservations, the Black
Hills and several other national
parks. They will also visit the
Rushmore Memorial and many
large cities.
Those going on the trip are
Walter Higgins, Julian Hoskinson,
Gilbert Guide, Allison Chaplin,
! Billy See, Lawrence Cecil, Billy
Talbot, Rhodes Artz, Harry Duck
worth and Junior" Payne.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
st. Mary's Summer
School Ends


With an exhibit of work d..
during the term, SO children th;s
week completed a 6-weeks' courao
in religious instruction at s.
Mary's Rockville summer school
the Rev. John ]. Coady, announces
today.
Instructed by the sisters of
Providence, assisted by Miss Carol
Jones, Rockville and Miss OLearv
there was an average ATTENDANCE
of SO per cent; while three of the
children made their first bolr
communion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
All Comedy At
Milo Friday, Aug. 2

Sidney Lust's Milo Theatre will
present another of its ever-popular
family night programs Friday eve
ming, August 2, when Manager
Earle Dorrelle offers an all-comedy
show featuring Hollywood's favor
lite stars, plus a stage show.
The screen program will consist
of an Edgar Kennedy comedy,
Porky Pig cartoon, Our Gang
comedy, Mickey Mouse, Donald
Duck and Merrie Melodie cartoons,
Popeye the Sailor, the Three
Stooges, a sportsreel and a Pete
Smith humorous novelty.
Featured on the stage at S:45
will be Hal Havilland, one of the
cleverest magicians in the East, in
his streamlined slight of hand and
legerdemain illusions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
Tomcats To Play

The Rockville Tomcats will meet
the Gaithersburg baseball team at
Welsh Field on Sunday, July % in
a doubleheader.
Manager Jimmy White announ-
ces that the team, which now has
a 500 average, is in need of more
local support at its games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
Rockville Girls
To Play Arlington

The Rockville Stars, Rockville's
only girl softball team, will COM
pete with the Arlington Aces, on
Friday night, July 26, at 500
o'clock on the Welsh Field. The
Rockville girls have perfect rec
ord at the present and, as they
practice three times week, prom
Use to give their opponents a hard
battle.
Under the management of Joe
Britt, the team is composed of
Sigma Schottroff, catcher, with
Mary Waits doing relief work;
Naomi Ashby, pitcher; Lorraine
Mills, LIST base; Edna Burroughs,
End base; "Tidle" Gartner, Bird
base; June Balanger, shortstop;
Audrey HILBERT, left field; Mil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
Delegates Attend
Fish, Game Conference

Four delegates represented the
Montgomery County Advisory
Council at the conference of the
Inland Fish and Game Commission
which met in Frederick, Monday,
July %. Similar committees from
other counties also attended the
conference.
Montgomery County's represen-
tatives were o. w. Anderson,
county agent; Roger Phelps, Ira
villain; Carroll Waters, deputy
warden, and Ben Phoebus, regional
warden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
SPORTS

Montgomery Co. Baseball League
Schedule: July 28-
Silver Spring A. c. VS.. Rock
vile; Takoma Tigers VS. Bethesda;
Kensington VS.. Colesville; Friend
ship VS.. Four Corners.
Xxx * X
Upper Montgomery County
Baseball League
Results:
Sandy Spring 6, IL; Rockville 4, 2
Gaithersburg Is, IL; Germantown
5,8
Poolesville 10, Is; Potomac 0, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
COMING EVENTS

July &c = Lawn party on M. E..
church grounds, Laytonsville.
Benefit girls and boys All Club.
$50 to 9 p. m.
July %, 26 - Rummage sale of
Washington Grove Woman's
Club, Washington Grove audi
torium.
July 81 = Bake and food sale at
Washington Grove Clubhouse.
July 27-Lawn fete, Olney, benefit
St. Peters Catholic Church.
July 81 - Fried chicken and ham
supper; benefit Mt. Tabor
Church, Etchison, 5 to 9.
July 81 - Crab feast, benefit of
Montgomery County Farmers
and Sportsmens Game Protective
Association, Travilah, 5 p. m.
Tickets, 81.
July 20 Upper Montgomery
County Citizens Association
meeting, Poolesville High School.
July 80 = Annual supper, benefit
Montgomery County General
Hospital. Sherwood High School.
Aug. 1 = st. Marks annual fried
chicken and old ham supper,
Falkland, served 5 to 7:30 p. m.
Dancing 8 to II p. m.
Aug. 3 - Baker Council No. 104,
Daughters of America, fried
chicken and ham supper, Damas-
Gus High School, 4:30. Pooles-
vile band will play.
Aug. 8 = Fried chicken and old
ham supper, sponsored by the
Guild of St. Luke's Church,
Brighton 5 to 8 p. M, at the
church.
Aug. CT = Lawn fete, Rockville.
Benefit st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
Aug. Z = Regular meeting, Izaak
Walton League, Violet Lock, to
complete committee organiza-
ton and plans for year.
Aug. - Fried chicken and coun-
try ham supper, sponsored by
the Ladies Aid Society of Ash
ton Methodist Church, at Sher-
wood high school, Sandy Spring,
to $3.50 p. m.
Aug. 8 - Fried chicken and coun-
try ham supper, Ashton church
Ladies' Aid Society, Sherwood
High School, 5 to 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
Bethesda Lions In Cuba

-Four members of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase chapter of the Lions
Clubs are attending the Interna-
tional Convention being held this
week in Havana, Cuba. Sailing
from New York, July 20, on the
s. S. Kungsholm, the group in
cludes: Wilton T. Allen, past
president of the chapter; Charles
Slichter, present president; J. R.
Enright, deputy district governor
and Harry Wolfe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
Flagstad To Appear With
National Symphony Orch.

Continuing the series of Sunset
Symphonies at the Potomac Water
gate in Washington, the National
Symphony Orchestra will present
Rudolph CAM as guest conductor
this Sunday, July %, and the great
Kristen Flagstad, with Edwin Nc
Arthur as guest director, in an all
Wagner program the following
Wednesday evening, July 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
Services At Brighton, Olney

Next Sunday at 9 a. m. at st.
Luke's Church, Brighton, and at
IL a. m. at st. Johns, 0lney, Rev,
Harold Lounsbury, of Washington
will be the preacher.
Sunday Schools at 10 a. m.
st. Luke's church supper will be
at Brighton on Saturday, August 3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25

dred Coleman, center field and
Mary Butt, right field.
The money viii be used to buy
uniforms for the girls, so come
one, come all to see some real
softball and to support the team!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25
MONTGOMERY
Nl SIDELICHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES
"Who flies the kite?
/, said the boy;
It's my chief joy
l fly the kite.
"Who flies the kite?
1, said the wind;
It's my chief whim-
/ fly the kite.
"Who flies the kite?
/, said the string;
Pm the thing
I fly the kite.
"Who flies the kite?
l, said the tail;
] make it sail
/ fly the kite.
"Who flies the kite?
They are all wrong!
They are all right!
They ALL fly the kite.
DR.. Thomas F. Opie, rector of
st. Bartholomew parish in Mont
gomery County uses this little
poem by Mrs. Lyons to illustrate
cooperation-there is a complete
sermon in the lines! Read them
againl
Speaking of the wind-we thor
oughly enjoyed the gusty Grafton
of J. C. Conran of Missouri
Thursday Notwithstanding from
the beach with friends the car
radio was turned on just as he
started to second the Bankhead
nomination = our thoughts had
gone back many years when one of
the party said "Who is he nomi-
mating, William Jennings Bryant"
He surely vocalized the sentiment
of the crowd in the blare of old
fashioned oratory.
At the time of Bryan's cam
paign and the talk of free silver,
father was presented with a huge
cane topped with a head of Bryan
in silver-remember his prominent
chin and nose. Mother was al
ways afraid one of US would kill
another with that nose-it stuck
out half an inch.
We had gone to Chapel Point
that day to attend the Farm Blu
reau picnic of st. Mary's, Charles
and Prince Georges counties. Mrs.
Vestus Wilcox and Mrs. Edwin
Fry were judges of the beauty
contest good sports, they were
much amused by the old man who
told them they could not pick
beauties for him!
Mr.. E. l.. Oswald was the third
Judge, he told US a story of a
beauty contest held in Howard
County several years ago, when
Mr.. Oswald, the late Mr.. I. w.
Heaps and a well known Howard
County man had been asked to be
the Judges. After elaborate in
structions and many pointers on
how to Judge beauty, they were
led thru a wood into a green
meadow where grazed herd of
heifers!
We hear that this Howard man
has been asked to act as a judge
for the contest to- be held by the
Montgomery Farm Bureau at
their annual picnic to be held on
August 9Th at Monocacy Park!
We can guarantee a few real
beauties.
Chapel Point is nice - shady
grounds = good beach where even
your dog may swim. Nearby is
lovely old st. Ignatius Church
which we were told by County
Agent A. B. Brown was a part
of Charles Manor, an original
grant to the Jesuits and their
headquarters for the entire sea-
board-and still owned by them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25

Aug. 10 = Picnic Dance: St
Mary's Catholic Church, Barnes
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25

Aug. GIT = Rockville Fire Dept.
Carnival at old Rockville Fair
grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25

Schedule: July 28-
Sandy Spring at Germantown
Bethesda at Potomac ~
Gaithersburg at Rockville (2)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25

Aug. 10 - Annual tournament at
2 p. M; supper 5 p. M; Liberty
Grove Grange picnic. Bingo and
dancing. Liberty Grove Grange,
Burtonsville.
Aug. II = Annual fried chicken
and ham supper, given by Aid
Society of Wesley Grove Church,
Woodfield. Beginning at A p. m.
Aug. 81 = Sandy Spring Fire
Dept. Carnival, Sherwood High
School grounds.
Aug. "a Fried chicken and coun-
try ham supper, Clarksburg
Ladies Aid. on church lawn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25

Aug. 8 - Fried chicken and coun-
try ham supper, Ashton church
Ladies' Aid Society, Sherwood
High School, 5 to 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-25

Ilb,
Reg;
i politics
. Frank
i dent o
as sue
honor
highes
carries
= Preside
+ Chief (
i is, we
. believe
Il citizen
individ
N are SO
polite;
outlan
not he
in a Il
4 their S
Not on
4 sions v
. utter il
in auth
Our
us the
please,
4 liberty
4 limited
\ respect
guns Of
4 are bel
/ that pa
i but tina
/ to givil
favor 1
/ which
i criticism
! unfavor
/ ing can
/ tally is
Mr.. Ro
|sentinae
|sections
4 but doe
Ito make
THE Pre-
'of a p'
imam th'
dent ma
.sidered
uttered
i To 81
1.-THE nan
unpatrit
there is
this req
lat movi
.frequenI
Nls some
Ressly,
almost
.particul
would /
zion car
4 In tn
now ge
see one
Preside
While
much, j
Rsnn fol-
than M
&ngs.
many 1
for Mr..
Mr. Ro
4
per he
I
|R945.
hnd sta
p defeI
Remocra
Dame OF
fpithets
Fhe ind
q
fould d
ing att
Il Like
ht a ba
Ferogat
Preside
pail ga
ne UNI
player, |
Il
they v
think il
"
q is ca
bate S
RGAIN
BtoOd.
persona
We ais
npect.
Hnd res
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

-. Mrs. Bob Taft helps Girl Scouts
5lo,o out birthday candlelighfs. She can
also bioio about making better speech
than her senator husband.
SEC E. r. Stettinius, able
young head of the U. S. Steel cor
poration, is high among the posi-
bilities for assistant secretary of
navy, made vacant when Charles
Edison was elevated to the cabinet
Townsendites have picked ST.
Louis and June 80 as the place and
date for their convention this year
Politicos are much interested in the
timing, because it is before the two
national nominating conventions. In
1886, Townsend teamed up with Fa-
Their Coughlin against both Roose-
welt and Landon.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09
Strange Facts
Bound to Match
-Four DR.. Sun Days !
. Fear Civilization .

A New York bookbinder makes
q specially of covering his books
with material most appropriate to
the subject matter. For example,
he will bind a book on ostrich
farming in ostrich skin, one on
prison life in zebra skin, one on
dermatology in human skin, the
Bible in lambskin and The Mer-
chant of Venice in sharkskin.
China observes four national hol-
idays in honor of DR.. Sun Vat
sen (l866-1925): His birthday, the
anniversary Of his death, the date
Of his first installation as presi-
dent of the Chinese republic and
the date Of his imprisonment at
the Chinese legation in London.
The Jicaque Indians Of Hondu-
ras, despite their primitive man.
ners and customs, are SO fearful
Of the disease germs Of civiliza-
ton that they will not use, or even
touch with the bare hand, any pur-
chase or gift from a white man
until it has been disinfected for at
least two days.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

Look over dahlia bulbs stored
away for the winter. If they seem
dry or shriveled sprinkle them
with water.
Cooking Apples.-Apples are
over 80 per cent water, thus In
cooking them only enough water
should be used to prevent them
from scorching or sticking to the
pan.
Garnishes.-Thin slices of lem
ons, oranges, lines or grapefruit,
sprinkled with sugar and broiled
10 minutes, make effective and
tasty garnishes for roasts or fowls.
Red or green jelly, dotted on top
of the slices, gives added color
and flavor.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

One pound of loaf sugar is suf-
ficient for serving rs persons.
Preparing Starch.-To give a
glossy finish, use soapy water in
preparing starch for laundry.
Chewing gum can be removed
from washable material by soften
ing the gum with egg white, then
washing.
White sauce for boiled potatoes,
caulifower, carrots and asparagus
can be dressed up by a liberal
sprinkling of paprika.
Tasty Nuts.-To give a better
flavor to nuts heat them for five
minutes in a moderate oven. Such
heating is especially advisable in
the winter time when nuts are like
ly to be stale.
When measuring syrups or mo-
lasses, dip cup in hot water and
mixture will not stick to the sides
of the cup.
New Flannels.-It is an excel
lent plan before washing new fan
nels to soak them for a quarter
of an hour in cold water with a
good handful of salt. Then wash
them in the ordinary way. This
makes washing much easier and
the articles look beautiful when
dry. If new colored goods are al
lowed to stand in salt water and
rirsed in the same water, there is
no chance of the color running.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09
Unconscious Tyrants

q Youngsters in their teens,
says Kathleen Norris, often un-
consciously give their parents
their most anxious moments.
q They knoiU so little of family
finances then and haze so many
desires. II they only kne,U "the
panic their lightest ,Uord could
create" they might be more
merciful, Miss Norris thinks.
q Parents naturally ,Uant to gipe
their children every luxury they
can. Are they ,Oise to go beyond
their means?
q Wise parents take their chill.
dren into their confidence, shorU
them ,Uhere the money goes, and
enlist them on the budgets side.
d This ,uould add to the content
Of mind for all, both in the pres
ent and in future memories.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

Folly Of Anger
Anger always begins with folly,
and ends with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
goras.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09
Piece border for kitchen curtains.

no YOU remember this old
- fashioned Saw Tooth quilt pat
tern? 1t has been used for the
border of many a handsome quilt.
1t is so effective and so simple
to piece that it should serve more
decorative purposes. Here it trims
kitchen curtains of unbleached
muslin. 1t surprises one a little
to see how modern it looks. Cut
a piece of stiff paper in a perfect
square and then cut diagonally
through the center. One half will
make your triangle pattern. The
size suggested in the sketch
makes a very striking border. If
very strong, bright color is used
for the plain triangles, a narrower
border in this design will also
make good showing.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

the clerks attention, a mother and
a daughter fell into conversation be-
side me. Or rather they continued
a conversation that had evidently
commenced some time before.
The girl was about IA, extremely
pretty, correctly dressed, and with
the right hair-do. The mother had
wistful eyes that hung adoringly
upon her daughters beauty.
81 like the dollar one real well,
Doris" she said timidly. 81 b'leeve
Miss Foster would like it"
81 think it's lousy" the girl said
impatiently, as though she had said
that before. "If 1 can't send her
the other I'll not send her anything. "
"That'd hurt her feelings, and you
going to her wedding" the mother
offered, gently.
"Of course it would" the girl said
angrily, tears in her eyes. But I
don't have to 60 to the wedding! If
l have to wear my old blue outfit
I don't see that I'll be much of a
sight at the wedding. I wish just
once we could do things like other
people! A five-dollar box. and we
can't afford it, dearie!"
May Regret Her Attitude.
She said the last words with a
sneer and squeak that showed she
was impersonating someone who
called her "dearie." Her mother,
of course. And someday if the
ropf1a p1a,l;r0 1,oira ;c cf;11 ,pJ
Doris remembers-weH, no money,
no doing things like other people, "
will comfort her then.
When children are babies even the
simplest home can make them hap
py, if someone loves them there
And when they are grown, and have
learned the value of home love, the
utter, generous, devoted goodness
of Dad and Mother, then they come
back again, appreciative and wiser.
But in between is this bad period,
when they can't and won't under
stand that one mans modest salary
can't be stretched beyond certain
limits, that food and rent and light
and laundry and carfare and shoes
have to come before new radios
and English sweaters and college
parties and beauty parlor charges.
Unusually wise parents take them
into the family council, show them
where the money goes, enlist them
on the budgets side. But lots of
parents aren't wise; they long with
all their hearts to give their children
all that other youngsters have, and
often they all but wreck married
love and home peace in doing it.
Some youngsters have never
thought about this angle of the home
problem in this way. Perhaps if
they act upon it they may have
few less dollars to spend this win
ter. But they will be laying up
something that in few years they
would not sell for many thousands
of dollars.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

OUILTMAKING'S fascinating
" especially when the pieces
form lovely flower blocks-printed
materials set off these flowers eff
fectively. Make this handsome
quilt. 1t will brighten up any bed
room. Pattern 6525 contains the
Block Chart; carefully drawn pat
tern pieces; color schemes; direc-
tons for quilt; yardage chart; il
lustration Of quilt.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in coins to The Sewing
Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259
w. 14th St.. New York, N. Y.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

NOTE: Mrs. Spears has pre-
pared for our readers set Of
three Quilt Block Patterns from
her favorite Early American de-
signs. Included in the set is the
Kaleidoscope, and the Whirlwind.
The third is the Ann Rutledge,
which Mrs. Spears sketched from
an original in the Rutledge Tav-
ern at New Salem, ILL.,, where Abe
Lincoln boarded, and where he
courted the proprietor's daughter,
according to the romantic legend
so familiar to movie goers. It is
an unusual variation of the Nine
patch, and rich with historical
background. For set of three COM
plete patterns, send 10 cents IN
coin to Mrs. Spears, Drawer 10,
Bedford Hills, New York.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09
War PeSSimism.

The confidential war reports re-
ceived by government agencies have
not been too optimistic of late re-
garding the Allied positions.
This pessimism has nothing to dc
with the sudden mobilization of the
Dutch and Belgians, which had be-
hind it only the fact that the canals
which constitute the best defense
against Germany were frozen, and
the lowland countries suddenly real
lied how easy it would be for the
Nazis to cross.
Chief reason for pesSimiSm is the
very mediocre success of the Brit
ish blockade, plus rumblings of new
conversations between Russia and
Germany.
How far these new conversations
have gone is impossible to say.
But they revolve around the Rus
sian failure in Finland and the fact
that the Russian transportation sys-
tenn has broken down. This gives
the Germans an excellent excuse
to become the technical doctors of
the Soviet.
In fact, Foreign Minister Won Rib
bentrop, who has been under a lot
of German army criticism for ne
gotiating the Russian pact in the
first place, now sees this as gold
en- opportunity to redeem himself
He has proposed to Stain that Ger
many take over Russia's transporta-
ton and industry, but only if she
has completely free hand.
Whether Stain accepts is anyone's
guess. But il he does, Russia and
Germany together will constitute the
most powerful region in the world,
ruled by two dictators. stretching
from the Rhine to the Pacific.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09
Ed!
Gas Crowds Heart.

a!oe yse.s had oeessicna! eonsaPehon:
bloating seemed 20 crowd my heart. Adlsrika
slvays helped right svay. Now ! eat ssusafe,
bananas. Pis. anythins ! want and never far
happen when you arc constipated FIRST:
Accumulated wastes swell up bowels and
press on nerves in thu digestive tract. SEC
OND: Partly dieested food starts 70 decay
forming GAS, often bringing on sour stomach.
indigestion, and heartburn. bloating you up
until you somstimes Gasp for breath AdleikA
eives double relief with DOUBLE ACTION.
BALANCED Adlerka containing three axA.
GAS almost ~ once. II often clean bowels
IN In than two hour. No gfipings no att9
s6sets, Just quick results.
Sid = III dug ssrD