davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-04
HELP MEN.

ssSss sV'SsN'
ADX seS for vs Psca ADpy
am, 4416 Illinois ave. NV.
ARMATURE. w1NDERS apprentices me-
chanics helpers; eXperlenced preferred.
Apply APP = "a am Harris AFma'uFe Co. 9th
ASSISTANT MANAGER for gasoline serv;-
ice station. Bond and references required,
hours; evening shift. $50 weekly. Box
Observation-Disclosures and insur-
ance organization has opening for assistant
in enrolling members, to work leads ex-
clusively. To man with ambition and
some sales experience, age 25 to 40, will
ment, making weekly average $4,000 to
start H See Mr. oans KanSt9r0om 9n% at 800 p'm''
BEEF BoNERs, p. experienced. Apply
at once, Mr.. Randall, Armour & Co., sol
18th st. Sw.
BooKKEEPER, experienced on accounts
nd ssRsse & m5s corn5h
for appointment.
BOOKKEEPER and stenosrapher. wanted
part time: mornings only: full days later.
Preferably one with lubricating oil expert
ence Box 423-G. Star.
BOY, white, Is to 23. as mechanics helper;
must have drivers permit see MI: EWln'
1905 14th st. NV. or call HO. -7111.
BOY, colored,. 21. high school EDUCATION
654 St ne.
BOYS CO. under 81. neat: travel Florida,
Cuba. Central and South America; excellent
remuneration; transportation furnished; ap.
Hotel. Ro IN ps'S0" ''', WI - $
BOY, colored, 1920, high school graduate.
for grocery store; experience not necessary.
1923 4th st. NV
BRICKLAYERs white, inside work. Apply
9Th and Monroe SITS. NV; w;
BROHER COOK (whitel. thoroughly ex-
perienced, for high-clasSed restaurant; ref
erences required. Apply 404 Star Bldg
BUTCHER, experienced, steady work; refer
ences. Hillside Market 4706 14th st. NV
BUTCHER, experienced. Apply C. N, Hart
man. 47O1 Suitland I'd. Sc. Spruce O105.
BUTCHERS. experienced. and grocery
clerks openings now for capable men at
good paying Jobs. Apply at once, 1420 1th
St NV. upstairs office
BUTCHER, experienced; reliable: steady sdy
job for right man; good pay. Apply ooI
N. Columbus St. Alex, Va.
CARPENTER; experienced: good pay good
tools. 700 2nd st. NV. .-
CARPENTERS (2), frame construction. Ap-
ply with tools. 1170 18th NV. A.
CARPENTERS, 1st class. for trim work.
Banks Lee Inc. st. Asaph and Jeffer-
| son SITS. Alex, Va.
CLERK. white: grocery, experienced; refer
ences: over 81; stay on . nights; D; c.
| drivers permit; $50 week. Quality Market
| 4S17 Georgia ave.
| COLLECTOR-We need an experienced
| man who knows how to deal with dithcult
| accounts. either getting the money or the
merchandise. Must have car. Liberal sal
airy and expense arrangement. BOX 3o4-h'
| Star.
CoUNTERMAN and grill man, experienced
| Apply Berry's Restaurant, 637 Pa. ave Sc
| COIJNTERMAN SO. cook, experienced;
with best references as to so5Tiety :. ia19 an1
integrity: 4 PM to IL rania miHnissh5;7 sho7 sAiai'
DESK CLERK AND SWITCHBOARD
0PERATOR (2l, under 80 years, to WORK
5 hours per day in small residential ho,1s hotel.
| will be arranged between and IL pm,
| Coilese students or Govt: employees pre-
| ferred; viii teach. Box 4o5-G' Star.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

SISTANT-Hospitalizat and insur-
ance organization has opening for assistant
in enrolling members, TO work leads ex--
clusively To man with ambition and
some sales experience, age % TO 40. will
offer $4,000 a week and bonus arrange
ment, making weekly average $50 90 to
start. See Mr.. Kanstoroom at 500 pm,
Evening star., 1941-12-04

TYPIsT or high school graduates with
some knowledge of typlng TO be trained as
time positions only, night work. Apply 10
am, Postal telegraph, 1920 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

PORTER. that can do short orders; good
pay for right man: colored Apply after
3 m Brown Derby, 3333-A Conn. ave. ).
RADIO SERVICE MAN for bench worS;
must be good: evenings. App.y 1908
Georeia ave w
Evening star., 1941-12-04

BOOKKEEPER and stenographer. wanted
part time: mornings only: full days later.
Write age, experience and references.
Preferably one with lubricating oil expert
epre Roy 4o3-G Star
Evening star., 1941-12-04

DISHWASHFRS, experienced; S12 VIZ. no
SundaSS. 81 Pa. ave. NV.
DISHWASHER. colored, experienced. hours.
J., noon to $50 pm. good pay. Gov.
Shepherd Drug and Restaurant 2l2l
Virginia ave. NV. opposite new War
Dept Bldg
Evening star., 1941-12-04

ADV statesmen for special advertising
work: earnings. $50 wkly. Apply 1012
am, 4416 Illinois ave. NV.
ARMATURE W1NDERS. apprentices, me-
chancs' helpers: experienced preferred.
Apply am. Harris Arma ture Co., 9th
Evening star., 1941-12-04

BOYS t2). under 21 neat; travel Florida,
Cuba, Central and South America; excellent
remuneration; transport alton furnished; ap-
ply in person only. Mr. Chester, Senate
Evening star., 1941-12-04

BOY, colored, 1920, high school graduate.
for grocery store: experience not necessary.
102S
Evening star., 1941-12-04

tAI Rights Reserved, A. P. Feature Service.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

Manaos is the center Of Amazon
Valley production, as yet virtually
untouched. Once the worlds rub
Der center, the Amazon Valley again
is being developed and may soon
rank as the chief Western Hemi-
sphere supplier. 1t is the only West
ern Hemisphere source of crude
rubber
Evening star., 1941-12-04

DOORMAN, colOred. and ianitor. for
theater. Box 1S9-G. Star.
DTTOR-PROMCTER, experienced with
busineSs-ad ADVERTISING. other connections de-
Sires position trade magazine; references.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

BOY, white, Is to %. as mechanics helper:
must have drivers permit. See Mr.. EWln,
1905 14th st NV. or call HO. 1171.
BOY colored. 2l. high school education.
drivers permit. Apollo Wine q Liquor.
6S1 II ust
Evening star., 1941-12-04

EMBALMER. AMBULANCE MAN, white.
experienced in general work in undertak-
ing establishment. Box "sH-G. Star
ENGINEER, :rd grade license: Lfetims
Job for the right man. Box 327-A, Star.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

PAINT SAL IFsMAN-Large paint factory
desires services of a young and ambitious
salesman for Washington and adjacent ter
ritory; paint experience desirable but not
necessary: salary and bonus state quail
fications and details fully IN first letter.
Box IG5-A. Star
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-16
Jones Elgin Wedding

In setting of autumn leaves
chrysanthemums and lighted cali
dies Miss Dorothy Ann Jones,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Jones of Poolesville, Md, and Mr.
Charles William Elgin, son of DR..
and Mrs. Arthur G. Elgin, also of
Poolesville, were married in St.
Peters Episcopal Church Saturday
October IL, 1941, with the rector,
the Rev. Guy H. Crook, officiating.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of white brocaded taffeta with
high neck line, full skirt and train.
Her veil of tulle and lace was held
in place by coronet of white seed
pearls. Her flowers were white
roses.
Mrs. Robert Hoffman of Wash.
ington, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. Her gown had q
green velvet bodice with contrast
ing full taffeta skirt, and her bou-
quet was of rust chrysanthemums.
Miss Virginia Lee Freeman, a
niece was flower girl, she wore
coral velvet with contrasting skirt
Of taffeta, and carried an old
fashioned bouquet of coral roses
and blue delphinium.
The bridesmaids were Miss Anne
Beauchamp of Baltimore, Miss
Carolyn Gray, Mrs. Mason Gray
and Miss Helen White all OF
Poolesville, they wore gold, dub
bonet, purple and dark blue velvet
bodices with contrasting taffeta
skirts, with daisy type chrysan-
themum bouquets.
The bridegroom's attendants
were his brother, Mr.. Arthur c.
Elgin of Washington as best man,
with Messrs Byron Thompson
Charles Jamison, Mason Gray, and
John Elgin, as ushers.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed. Mrs
Jones wore a costume of black
velvet with hat to match and q
corsage of white gardenias.
Mrs. Elgin was gowned in ma.
room velvet with black accessories
and corsage of talisman roses.
The brides travelling dress was
a wine suit with hat to match and
corsage of white gardenias.
Upon their return from a motor
trip North, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-16
WITH OUR
YOUNG FOLKS

at is not the gift, but the spirit
in which it is given that counts"
Virginia and Phyllis Ritter, Mary
Myers, and Phyllis Smith had the
real idea when they created their
own unique show and turned over
the proceeds to the Red Cross.
In was in the form of Gravel
Talk Pictures with all the
props" made by the four girls,
who, used chiclet boxes as slides,
cut out their silhouettes of the
Capitol, Monument, Liberty Bell.
Memorial Bridge, Red Cross en-
blem, The Pyramids, Hawaiian
Palm Trees, and the Blue Ridge
Mountains, and showed them with
the aid of a large flashlight, q
magnifying glass and colored pa
per.
The show was put on in the back
yard of the Ritter girls home on
Old Georgetown Road and the re-
ceipts, which totaled 85 cents, were
presented to Mrs. M. A. Martin
of Bethesda, a staff assistant OF
the Bethesda Red Cross branch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-16
:: HOME 4Np CLUB ACTIVITIES ::
N.~~~>~~s~~~.~~>> Edited by ELSIE WHITE HAINES

"She who makes somebody happy each day,
And she who gives heed to distress,
Will find satisfaction the richest of pay
1t is service that measures success"
This sentiment" comes from Newcomb Womans
Club member.
Your Club and Home editor is necessarily out much
of the day. please write her when you have material
for this page call the Rockville office, until
work out definite program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-16

Most everyone in Montgomery
County has heard or read the tale
Of the days when there was only
one pair of boots in the Quaker
settlement at Sandy Spring, and
the one about the first bath tub in
notwithstanding to William
Viers Bouic. Jr.
Last week we heard about the
first false teeth to appear in Rock
ville-'twas cute story, but as
we were guests of our friends sin
the small white house with the
green shutters" when we heard it,
you will have to get the tale from
"Miss Mag" or "Miss Kate"
We had dropped in for a few
minutes, on our way to Washing
ton and found visiting there none
other than Mrs. Blanche Braddock
Cramer, up from Florida for one
Of her annual visits-could writ
el of stories of long ago hope for
more?
An hour later we still sat, rapt-
ly listening while these three old
neighbors recalled incident after
incident-how they went sliding
down the hill by the Catholic
Church-of eating ngs and horse
cakes from Mulfnger's bake shop
-."Miss Kate saying she knew
they ate 1.-TWO pecks of dirt" in
stead of the proverbial one
"You can't tell me dirt kills any
one," said Mrs. Cramer, cor we
would never have lived so long,
Miss Margaret Fields is over go,
her sister, Mrs. Warfeld, sixteen
years younger, and 'Miss Blanche"
somewhere in between.
Washington Grove Camp Meet
ing-where the Braddocks had e
tent each summer-and where
Miss Braddock met one of the
Kaufman's covering" for his
paper-how she took over the job.
and later became the first Star re-
porter for Rockville, later Mr..
Matlock took it over, and after
him Mr.. Kingdon-now of course
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-16
"FASHIONETTES0

Girls, have you noticed those
cute caps your mothers are knit
ting for the Red Cross?
Why not make one for your
self, and if you are ambitious
or more Important good knit
ter-make a scarf too, long one
with pockets on the ends, that
may be tucked under a belt on
those days not cold enough to re-
quire it's being wrapped around
the neck.
And yours, of course, can be
as gay as you like in color, or
several shades may be used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-16
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
.Bv ELSIE WHITE HAINES-

staff correspondent does most of
it.
Mrs. Cramer knew the Kauff-
mans and Noyes and all the old
timers on the Star. Last year
when the King and Queen of Eng
land were here Victor Kaufman,
who has since died, saw that there
was a seat in a window of their
building for her, to view them as
they went down the avenue.
AS Miss Braddock, Mrs. Cramer
taught at Montrose, Unity and
other "little red school houses" in
the county, so of course she has
legions of friends.
We spoke of the Fields and
Braddocks as "neighbors"-the old
house on the corner where High
way 240 turns toward Frederick
now called Hungerford Tavern by
way of perpetuating the old name
was the Braddock home, and
across the street was the Field
home and the Sentinel Office, where
now is the new post Office.
Miss Fields, who has remark
able memory, remembers hearing
many old residents say that the
old Georgetown Road came into
the town just about where the fire
house now stands, and wound its
way towards Frederick in a diff
erent manner from today, the
Falls road too, came in differently
for we have read the act of legis-
lature that changed the latter.
The exact site of the Hunger
ford Tavern is still a much dis
cussed subject, and is as yet un-
marked-but it was there the "the
first public meeting in Frederick
County" was held to take action
on measures that led to American
freedom.
At any rate, at the time I'M
wieldly Frederick County was
divided into three counties, in 1776
what is now Rockville, was known
only as "Hungerford's Tavern"
and was spoken of as hamlet of
about half a dozen houses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-16
Among Our Homemakers


To v. P. and others who asked
for the eggless cake recipe we used
during the World War:
We found this one-sorry it has
neither time or temperature-but
your chart will work that out for
you-most of us were using wood
or kerosene stoves during 1913
1919 and we just guessed at the
temperature and tested for "done-
ness" did we not?
Eggless Cake
u cup butter
/ cup sugar
1 cup apple sauce -fready for
table,
2 cups flour latter sifting)
1 cup seeded raisins, Toured
/ level teas. soda dissolved in
/ tablespoon water
l teas. cinnamon
Add ground nutmeg, allspice,
and cloves as desired. Stir well.
Steam until done then bake half
hour in oven.
In your controlled heat oven this
can be baked at low temperature
without being steamed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-16

Well, we see that we are to
have Fall meeting too, or are
we! and is the goth Thanksgiving
or isn't it? Tell you more about
that next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-16
The Agents Program

The Agents Program
Miss Turner's office was hum
ming with coat makers, when we
looked in Monday morning = coat
schools three days this week. A
meeting with the Jamestown All
Club on Wednesday, a talk to be
given before a group of Takoma
Park women, who want to learn
something about our extension
work here in the County, Thurs
day evening, and a Cushion max
ing school at the home of Mrs.
Walter Kirby on Friday, bids fair
to keep our agent busy.
The Cedar Grove All Club
meeting planned for Saturday has
been cancelled, Miss Turner states
Miss Kellar having called a
meeting of Demonstration agents
from all counties. in Hagerstown
to talk about their part in the de-
tense program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-16
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

Outstanding among the club
activities of the week was the
Round Table discussion held in the
Women's Club House in Bethesda,
Tuesday afternoon.
This was arranged by Mrs. Pey-
ton Whalen, chairman of Welfare
for Montgomery Federation of
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Gordon
Kline, who heads Club Institutes,
in cooperation with Mrs. George
E. Pariseau of the Bethesda Wo-
mans Club.
The special feature was ten
minutes talks by: Mrs. Walter
Perry, on hospital; Miss Ruth
Bolton, social service; Miss Eliza
beth Hansen, Public welfare; Mrs,
Donald Roberts, maternal health
Mrs. George E. Pariseau, social
service exchange, Mrs. George
Young, mental hygiene; Mrs
Louis Gravelle, Lay Health.
Miss Elizabeth Barber of Wash.
ington Grove spoke on "Mountair
Missions" at a meeting of the
Gaithersburg Woman's Club, helc
this afternoon, Thursday at the
home of Mrs. George Vault with
Miss Vashti Bartlett hostess. Roll
call response was mission work
in the U. S." The president Miss
Helen Worley, who has a broken
ankle has not been able to be with
the club since her election.
%
We told you last week about the
Inquiry Club entertaining the
Rockville Woman's Club at the
home Of Mrs. Hugh Thompson
Monday evening. The Woman's
Club is having their first meeting
tonight Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Ohio Talbot-we will lei
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer tell yor
about that-she is publicity chair.
man for the club this year.
Several members have correctet
our statement that Chevy Chase
Club has almost 1000 members :
they are limited to 800 but they
also have about 80 members II
their Junior Club. Glad some Of
them read our column!
! v -o-- e
Members of the Quote Club
who have Miss Edith Barnett o.
Gaithersburg for their president
are having their district governo
Miss Mary Jane Winfree, o
Washington with them at thei
dinner meeting Tuesday evenin,
(21) at the Kenwood Club. A fea
lure of the evening will be a tall
on China.
Sixteen members of the Mont
gomery Business and Professions
Women's Club went to Annapoli
Sunday afternoon to attend the tie;
given at the Executive Mansion i
honor of the Maryland Bushes
and Professional Women, accord
ing to their president Mrs. Helel
Rice, of Jamestown, who ais
tells US two of her club members
Mrs. Lewis Allnutt and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin are attending the Publi
Health conven' ion in Atlantic Cit!
his weekend.
Their regular meeting is bein,
held tonight Thursday at tn,
Frances LATHE Inn, with the pro
gram in charge Of Mrs. John Pau
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-16

will make their home in Pooles-
vile.
Mrs. Elgin attended Union
Training School for Nurses in Bal
timore and Mr.. Elgin was educat-
ed in st. Johns College, Annapolis
and the Pratt School of Business
in New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-16

OUR community will participate
" in the nationwide observance
Of Book Week. November 2-8. This
annual opportunity to arouse public
interest in books and reading has
long had the active support OF our
Librarians. teachers, social agencies
and civic groups. Although Book
Week is dedicated primarily to boys
and girls, parents and others in.
terested in young people or books
will enjoy the special exhibits on
display in libraries, schools and
bookstores.
The poster for Book Week shown
above was designed by Helen SewelI,
noted illustr or Of chlldren's books,
for the twenty-third annual observ.
ance Of Book Week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-16
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The Wheaton Club is meeting
today with Miss Frances Wolfe OF
Linden-they are having a covered
dish luncheon.
We finally rounded up our
friend Mrs. Arthur L. Smith and
found she moved only a few miles
from her home in Wheaton which
she recently sold.
So she is not leaving the Coun-
"Why, l just could not live
anywhere but in Montgomery"
says she.
The Burtonsville Club meets
Monday COY at the home of Mrs.
C. A. Bernhard, according to the
president Mrs. Marcus Daley.
This club has some of the out
standing farm women of the coun-
ty among it's members-we see
them at Market and some of them
never rail to attend Short Course
Week.
The Four Corners Club is slated
for meeting Tuesday (21) at the
home of Mrs. William Owens Jr.
and on Thursday, Olney-Sunshine
is meeting at the home of a for
mer president Mrs. Herbert Daley
in Brookeville. Mrs. Wilbur Nash,
whom we met at College Park
this summer, heads the latter. You
remember our disappointment
when rain prevented the Spring
meeting of the Homemakers Coun-
Gil from being held at her home
historic Greenwood.
Well, we see that we are to
have a Fall meeting too, or are
we! and is the goth Thanksgiving
or isn't il? Tell you more about
that next week.
The most important event this
month is the Little Shawl pageant
to be given Friday, October oath
in the Gaithersburg Gymnasium,
remember to get your tickets from
your local president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-16

/ will speak ILL of no man
and speak all the good I know of
everybody.-Benj0nain FTUaakIim.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-16
TIMELY HINTS

Trying vainly one day to buy an
unsliced loaf of bread, to use fol
some really dainty sandwiches, we
were approached by a woman
whom we did not know, who ask
ed if we had seen the "slice
slicer" on sale in one of Washing
tons most popular stores.
The name explains its use and
it is perfect for the purpose, tho
trihe expensive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-16

''Why chop or grind nut
meats?" asks Mrs. Edwin Fry of
the Associated Women of the
Farm Bureau" just wrap them in
heavy oiled paper, and crush with
a rolling PIN"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-18

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-18
Using Witnessing Power
tnoHrzoHTs OF THE sU1spAv no LESSON !,


doefFsne md fellowship
Peter ans John vert 70 fte
Temple ere day 70 pray. H0~ .
certain man Who had been lame
since he birth was daily laid 81
ths gate called Beantiful q TIE
temple. 20 49, for charity. He ae-
eosEed tie apostles. and Peter
soeksd 81 him. then said. -Ailser
and geld hEse ! none: bit such -
I kevs i've I thee: In the naane
u Jesus Csrtst Of Nasarsth rise
- ard walk
rsssr sook hsaa Il fhs mans
haEs6. Ilffad him -. and the man
wakes. - feet ana ankle bones
reeelvlne strength lie isapt up.
Walked. entered into the temple.
pFaislae Cod Ard eli the people
VIC - him slso praised Cod
FsssT Asaia FseaeAss
Peter tex this occasion TO
again pnzsea 70 Ehs people. hut
Nhan tha pFlssta. captains o. tha
9aupls sn1 aafdaeeees heard
abozz1 to matter thsy arrested
Peter sn1 Jena an6. - n was
evening. pn1 tham - pria0n Zoe
fhs ntKhL u 10 nosnlng thsT
heaf1 Nfzef they had e say. Tou
rsznsmher how nnakd Peter had
heen heret13aFa. ard faarfnl of BE-
Eng arrested Thrice hAa ~ d.
nlsd - Master. nat nov. know.
lng US - Les6 40 risen. aaa
Sid Via H. Hey. ohost. ne
ksassly Did Trees leaders. Hs
to ten III e Hss Through tha
Ler4 Iseaa. e1aam they had eraei-
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sAla mIFaeIa
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mtresze Wae H4sputaha. ara ths
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paafzA tie mza Thsg ssnf Peter
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fszBa4 - uhsa eAszed shxA baek
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