davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Other Exhibitors

Others, besides auxiliary and
guest - ladies making exhibits
VIII be Althea Rose and Mary
anna Craig, who will bring
samples of their beautiful weav-
ing; Barbara Fry. who with
Mrs. Graham J. Graham will
show a collection Of miniature
horses. and Marjorie Weed who
Will bring her collection of dolls
Opening day at the zoo has
come TO be a social event for
the youngest set and going in
from Bloomfield Will be Charles
{. Winningham and his daugh-
ter, Gail, who, with Mrs. Win
bingham. have Just returned
from a Winter in Fort Lauder
dale; and Charles L. Winning
ham and his three sons.
Mrs Ormond +. Hunt of Lake
Angelus and Detroit has invited
members of the Bloomfield Hills
branch of the Women'S National
Farm and Garden Society to be
her guests Monday afternoon at
her home At the lake Mrs.
Alexander Andrews Will give a
talk on ferns and tea will be
served IN the garden.
Members of the cast of The
Late Christopher Bean" which
was given BY ST. DunStan s.
Guild this evening at Brookside
auditorium. went on to Devon
Gables for supper after the per-
Torrance. 1t has become the
usual thing for casts and audi
ences to gather there and talk
over the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Bloomfield
Awaiting
ashton 7 ca
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, May II.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, May II.
THE coming week promises
l. exciting events with the
opening of the racing season at
the Fair Grounds Wednesday;
the opening of the Zoo on
Thursday, and the Social Serv-
ice Tea May u which the
Womens Auxiliary OF Christ
Church, Cranbrook. is sponsor
ing in the Guild Hall.
Mrs. Jonathan NJ. Ball is
chairman of the tea with Mrs.
Henry Whiting making arrange
ments for the fashion show
which will be half of the after
moons attraction. Mrs. Theodore
w. +. Meyer is assuming charge
of the hobby show, which al
ready is interesting participants.
Hobby exhibits are open TO any
one interested. Mrs. William {.
Hamm is assisting Mrs. Ball as
cO-chairman and Mrs. John w.
Knecht is arranging the tea.
decorations and all. Mrs. Fred
Sanders is selling tickets and
Mrs. Clark Bennett is in charge
Of publicity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

You can have a better time with young
looking hair. So, If you have gray hair.
Just wet IL with Canute Water. A few
applications will completely re-color 4,
similar to its former natural shade n
one day, II you wish. After that. ettehlon
only once month will keep it young
looking. IN
Your hair will retain its naturally soft
texture and lovely new color even after
shampooinGr Perspiretion. curling or
waving II remains clean and natural 10
the touch and looks natural in any light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

MRS FRANK CONSTANTINE. the former Betty Frederick
IVA who making debut study medicine
Hopkins medical there and continued
her praccng surgery in New York hospital
She performs delicate eye operations.
Mrs. Ford Wheden who always charms her listeners
with southern gives it time to of.
frequently goes Virginia. She returning this
visit with her mother, Mrs. VI. Darden, in
Suffolk, Va
Smart Katy Elerby aged 2i2, daughter of the Harold
Eebys Moross road Crosse Ponte Farms and second
Hepburn has Just learned unbutton
her clothes and her charmed with her
accomplishment.
mothers Mayfair She is constantly looming off down
East to her daughter Mrs Bill Hutton the former
Joan Chaplin; Sarah Ann, Smith; Jack, student
Yale. and Dan who goes ST. PauTs School in Con-
cord, ". II.
One of the attractive small homes in the Poine
that of the Willard Wright McDowells.
Both Bill and Mary Alice cherish antiques and have used
becareulyou musn effect despite the many
herooms
And that you know, is Art.
One of the largest and IuxurouSly ppointed-
bachelor establishments in these parts is the Garden
Court apartment maintained by Jack Scarf Franklin
Brucker and Arthur Boysen whose Hngiing of period
and modern pieces is held in high regard by the
uppy decorators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
SodaIity Luncheon
Wednesday Noon

THE LADIES of the Guardian
Angel Altar Sodality will give a
luncheon and card party Wednes-
day at II 80 o'clock at Dorothy
Dedman's Tea Room.
Mrs. a. p. Routhier and Mrs.
Thomas u. Lane are co-Chair-
men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Skin Test NOT Needed
Cenu,e Ws,er is pure. colorless and
crystal clear. II has a remarkable
record OF IS years without injury 10
q SINGLE person. In fact scientific
research at ons ofRmerica's greatest
Universities proved Csnuts Water
to be perfectly harmless.
No Other Product Can
Make All These Claims
Try IL and you'll soon understand
why leading dealers in most OF
AMERICAS LARGEST cities sell more
Csnuts Water than I'll other hair
coiornd preparations combined
6 sppl SIZE Sis everywhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Mrs. Ionic H. Windsor

Last rites were held Tuesday,
January % at 2:3O p. m. at the
Bethesda Methodist Church, at
Browningsville, for Mrs. Ionic H.
Windsor, az, who died at her home
in Monrovia on Saturday.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Ira Schindle, pastor; the Rev.
Neal Hutchinson, of Frederick, and
the Rev. F. Barnes, of Ridgewood,
w. Va. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
She leaves her husband, Leslie
H. Windsor; two sons, Leslie H.
Windsor, Jr., of Browningsville,
and Webster R. Windsor, Wash
ington; daughter, Ester E. Wind
sor, Browningsville, and five sis
tors, Mrs. Cleveland Ludlow, Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Robey Brown and Mrs.
Melvin Beall, both of Kings Val
ley; Mrs. Halter King, Damascus.
and Mrs. Charles Brown, Gath
ersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Unlawful To Ignore
White Traffic Lines,
Motorists Are Warned

Owing to the fact that in recent
weeks members of Governor
O'Conor's Maryland Traffic Safety
Committee have come in contact
with many persons who do not
seem to realize the significance of
the yellow and white lines on the
highway, the committee feels that
a full explanation of the meaning
and importance of these markers
is in order at this time.
The white lines are placed be-
sides the yellow markers to warn
motorists that sight distances are
insufficient to permit safe passing,
and that it is necessary for cars to
stay in the line of traffic, even
thoguh there is not car approach
ing at the moment.
If there is white line ON one
side of the yellow line that marks
the center Of the highway, the
committee points out, it indicates
that under no condition is it safe
for a motorist on the side of the
white line to pass over the marker.
Where a white line is painted on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Maryland Musings

The 1910 crop of Maryland to-
bacco is estimated at $4,000 acres,
$40 pounds to the acre and total
production of 31,920,000 pounds,
according to the Maryland Crop
Reporting Service. The 1889 crop
is estimated at 100000 acres, 800
pounds TO the acre and 32,80O,O00
pounds - the largest crop since
1887 and the third largest on rec
ord for the state. The largest
acreage on record was $4,000 in
1896 = the 1899 acreage was the
largest since 1902.
1t is said that about 81 per cent
of the 1910 crop averages fair to
good in quality as compared with
about go per cent of the 1889 crop.
However, about Sc per cent of the
194O crop averages good to fine as
compared with 81 per cent of the
1889 crop. The survey shows that
about 46 per cent of the 1910 crop
approaches the 1889 crop in SINH
larity, % per cent of the 1888 crop,
II per cent of the 1887 crop and
Fl per cent of the crops of 1885
and 1886.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
BOYD

Mr.. Herbert Price, who has
been under the care of his ply
stefan for several days is con-
valescing nicely.
Mrs. Arthur Fultz of Gathers
burg, made a little visit with rela-
tives Last week.
Mr.. Harold Lewis is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID.
Lewis.
Miss Frances Hergesheimer has
returned to the home of her
cousin, Miss Maude Higgins, after
attending the Inauguration and
visiting friends in Washington.
Miss Carlyn Williams who
has been suffering from a cold
is out again.
Mrs. Smith Hoyle has returned
from a weeks visit in Philadel-
phia where she was a guest of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Hoyle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Dam to Erase Historic
Village Dating to 1918

SOMERFIELD, PA.-This historic
village = originally named Great
Crossings" by George Washington
will become "ghost town." inun-
dated by almost 80 feet of water.
Within two years, the new Youghi-
ogheny lake will back up behind the
flood-control dam now under con-
struction as part Of the huge western
Pennsylvania-West Virginia project
to check future flooS waters. It will
leave Somerfeld, famous as the spot
where Washington forded the Yough-
iogheny river on his way to the In
dian wars, only mud-hole at the
bottom Of the reservoir.
In preparation for the inundation,
the towns only school and church
will be RACED, along with several
other old landmarks, dating from as
far back as 1918, when the town was
laid out and named Smythfield after
Paul Smyth, one of its founders.
The federal government will pay
property owners for more than so
homes and other structures that will
be surrendered to the waters, due
to reach an approximate depth Of
% feet at this point.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Sandy Spring News

where she will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Farquhar for about q
week. Mr.. Thomas will leave the
first of the week to join Mrs.
Thomas for a stay of several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L.
Thomas went to spend the week.
end with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
c. Turner at Swarthmore, Pa.
Of much interest to Sandy
Spring is the appointment of
Dean Acheson as assistant secre-
tary Of state. Mr.. and Mrs. Ache
son have a summer home here.
Robert H. Chichester visited his
sister in New Castle, Delaware,
during the past week.
The Wednesday Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Austin A. Lamar
at the Community House. Mrs.
Eric Englund presided and the
afternoon was divided between
Mrs. Roderic Adams and Mrs. P.
G. Lyon, the former read a
sketch of the life of Dorothy
Baker after which Mrs. Lyon
reviewed "Young Man With A
Horn," written by Mrs. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson
had a dinner party on Friday
evening which included the fol-
lowing, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Dorsey
Downey and Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Kirk.
Mrs. Francis Kirk entertained
a group of eight friends on
Wednesday for lunch and bridge.
On Saturday evening DIR. and Mrs.
Stephen o. Beebe, Miss Helen B.
Bird and Gordon Chance were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kirk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
California Far Ahead in
Truck Crop Production

SACRAMENTO, CALF. Califor-
mia led all states by wide margin
in commercial truck crop production
in 1899, harvesting 1895. 600 worth
of vegetables from 564, 800 acres, ac-
cording to the federal-state crop re-
porting service.
The value of California crops was
nearly three times that of second
place Florida. which harvested $780,
$4,000 worth of vegetables from
173,700 acres. Rankings of other
states on the basis of value were
New York, third; New Jersey.
fourth; and Texas, fifth.
On the basis of acreage. the first
Ave commercial truck crop produc-
ing states. in order, were Califor-
mia, Texas. Florida, New York and
New Jersey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Army Clears Canal Zone
By Shipping 1874 Aliens

CRISTOBAL, c. LIMITED States
army authorities have cleared the
Panama Canal Zone of all known
illegal residents today, shipping 1874
of them to Ellis island, New York,
aboard the army transport Amer
lean Legion.
Those leaving included 81 who
several weeks ago enormously were
termed foreign agents" in an an
nouncement in Washington. Jewish
Welfare society officials said guar
antees were posted for entry of the
refugees, most of whom were
stranded in Panama when countries
to which they were bound changed
their immigration rules while they
were en- route.
There still were some aliens en-
ployed in the Canal Zone, officials
said, but they have Panamanian
legal status and thus are not SUBJ
ject to the army's roundup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
City Jobs Fail in
Lure for Farm Boys
Scientific Methods Dignity
Farming as Profession.

FORT ATKINSON, WIS.-The lure
Of city jobs is losing its power stead
lily among farm youth, believes Nor
man Ackley, vocational agriculture
instructor.
Ackley bases his opinion on %
years experience with the Wiscon-
sin state fair and on his work at the
high school here. He declares the
spread Of vocational agriculture
course is Identifying farming as a
profession in the estimation of
thousands Of rural youths who are
learning ways to win security from
the soil.
A future industrial boom will at
tract far fewer farm boys than did
previous prosperity eras, Ackley be-
lieves.
You'll not catch them going into
factories to stand there hour after
hour stepping on treadle," he said.
1T isn't that they look down on fac
tory work; it is that they have
learned to look up to farm work"
Ackley said a vast change has
come over farm youth in the last
generation.
When started teaching farming
there were just five schools in the
state doing it." he recalled. Nov
there are 2O3."
While going to school, the stu
dent carries out projects at his farm
home. He raises hogs, poultry or
calves. He learns to treat seed. He
tests his fathers cattle in the school
laboratory.
"All that has created the feeling
among these students that farming
is a profession. They learn that
farming is not haphazard, that it re-
quires as much intelligence as bank
ing"
The "aggie" student, Ackley said,
becomes community conscious and
is stimulated by the activities Of
others.
HE joins the Future Farmers,
national organization of high school
vocational agriculture students. He
mingles with other boys, swaps
ideas, is goaded by what other lads
are achieving. He gets a broader
vision of community cooperation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Rockville News And
Social Items

Mrs. w. Hamilton Lawrence of
Fort Worth, Texas, has announced
the engagement Of her daughter,
Mildred, to Mr.. John w. Wilson,
SON of DIR. and Mrs. Barrett P.
Wilson. The wedding will take
Place in the very near future. Mr..
Wilson is assistant cashier of the
Morris Plan Bank in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dawson
and children have returned from
Pine Ridge, S. OAK, where they
spent the past year.
Mr.. j. Brawner Nicholson, Jr.,
expects to leave Saturday for
Coral Gables, Fla, where he and
Mrs. Nicholson will spend a month
with DIR. and Mrs. William P. Hill.
Mrs. Nicholson has been in Miami
for the past two weeks with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bouic left
last week for a few weeks stay
in Florida, instead of the date in
recent issue. The column regrets
this error.
Mrs. Ellason Downs, formerly
Miss Molly Laird, daughter of Mr..
Winder Laird of Wilmington, Del,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Philip d.
Laird on Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Small of Laytons-
vile, Mrs. Eugene Scott of Manor
Club Park, Mrs. Edgar Stuart,
Mrs. E. L. Morrison, Mrs. Richard
Moore of Washington and Mrs.
Dexter Billiard were luncheon
guests on Monday of Mrs. Loren
F. Schott at her home on William
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garrett
left by motor on Monday for a six
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Safety in Home
Gets Low Rating
Factories Accorded Higher
Ranking, Industrial
Engineers Find.

DETROIT.-There's no place like
1t, as the song says, but home
particularly the average American
home-is really a much less safe
place than a well-ordered powder
mill or dynamite factory, according
to industrial safety engineers.
Safety experts who specialize in
the study Of accidents and their pre-
vention have compiled statistics
which prove that a modern indus
trial plant. with all its whirling
gers and racing belts. is a much
safer place than the homes of
majority of its workers. 9
William E. Smith, director of SAFE
ty engineering for the Ford Motor
company, is authority for the fore
going statement. Smith insists that
the average home is enough to give
safety engineer the filters.
Kitchen Perils Cited.
"Just take the Kitchen" he said.
I'm the kitchen you will see pans on
the stove with handles sticking out
where the baby can give them a
tug and get scalded. On the stair
case you'll find a loose tread or
two ready to catch someone's foot
and then-wham."
The reason for the high accident
rate in American homes, according
to Smith, is neglect of the common
sense safety rules observed by in
dustry. rules which can and should
be applied to every home.
One Of Smiths first rules for
safety, as applied to factory as well
as to home, is the simplest-cleanli-
ness. But it means more than just
sweeping and busting, he FASTENED
to explain. It means elimination of
inflammable objects in closets and
out-of-the-way places.
Smith has an ironbound rule that
no one uses gasoline for even the
smallest cleaning job without spe-
cial permission from the safety de-
partment.
Many residential blazes are traced
to defective wiring-wires in in
ferior conduits, or oversize" fuses
which overload and heat the wires.
Industrial safety experts prevent
trouble from such causes by in
sisting on quality metal conduits,
and grounding them.
Falls in the Home.
Another thing we never have in
big industrial plants nowadays is
carbon monoxide poisoning" con-
tinued Smith. although hundreds
Of motors are run daily in our ga
RACES and other buildings, ventila-
tors and sensitive instruments sound
warning when dangerous quanti-
ties of carbon monoxide are pres
ent."
The hazards Of poorly guarded
portable saws, drills and washing
machine gears. and of indiscrimi-
nate disposal of acids, caustic or
poisonous chemicals, and infam-
mable fluids are so striking as to in
spire care in most homes, but woe
fully inadequate precautions are
taken against the most common
type Of household accidents-falls.
Injuries resulting from falls are
more frequent than those connected
with all other household accidents
put together. yet only 20 per cent
Of all occupational accidents are
caused by falls. The reason for this,
Smith pointed out, is the simple
rule upon which all safety engi-
neering is based: IAN ounce of pre-
vention."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Four-Masted Schooner
Called to Fill War Need

BOSTON.-The old, four-masted
wooden schooner, Helen Barnet
Gring. has been called from retire
ment to help I'LL wartime demand
for shipping.
Purchased by Capt. William F.
Plummer of Bath, Maine, the YES
sci Is sailing between Boston and
Norfolk, Va. as a coal carrier. A
202-foot ship. the Gring was forced
into retirement at the close Of the
World war when oil and steam ship
ping drove windjammers from the
seas as cargo ships.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30

Miss Sally Drury from Balti-
more spent the weekend with
Miss Jean H. Thomas.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Francis
Miller and Mrs. F. l.. Thomas
assisted at tea at Headwaters
Farm where Mrs. Harold L. Ickes
held open house.
Miss Janet Miller is living
at present at Frances LATHE Inn.
DIR. and Mrs. Eric Englund,
with their house guest, Miss Beth
Leazenby, visited Williamsburg,
Va, over the weekend.
Mrs. Francis A. Thomas re-
turned from the Eastern Shore
bringing her sister Mrs. Richard
Underhill. On Sunday they left
for Florida accompanied by Mrs.
Wilfred Melville who will stay
South until April. Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. Underhill will return in
three weeks.
Mrs. VIM. John Thomas went
today to Kennett Square, Pa,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Old Hotel Safe Fails to
Yield Reported Riches

PASADENA. = A ton-aud-a-half
safe, which plunged through the floor
when the old Hotel Maryland was
burned in 1914 and had remained
buried for the ensuing 26 years. has
been excavated.
Rumor has it there was still $l75,.
600 worth Of gems in the vault, but
the spectators who gathered to see
the riches saw nothing. The safe
had been left buried when new
buildings were erected to replace
the Hotel Maryland, its site forgot
ten and finally located only recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Censors at Singapore
Work in al Languages

SlNGAPORE.--Postal censors in
Singapore work in Al languages-22
European and 10 Asiatic.
The languages Of the Far East
are most widely represented among
the staff which censors correspon.
dence from the cosmopolitan COM
munity Of Malaga. Those most used
are Malay. Chinese, Japanese. Java
nese. languages Of the Philippians
and Arabic. The English Language
Is also y ~ common here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
NOTICE
LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY

LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
January 81, 1941.
Application having been made
to the Liquor Board for Montgom-
cry County, for approval Of a
license to sell alcoholic beverages,
pursuant to the provisions of
Article 2B Of the Annotated Code
of Maryland, as amended, notice
is hereby given that the said
application is made by
ROY 7. ELLIS
for q transfer of the Class 3D."
On Sale Generally Beer and Light
Wine License, heretofore issued
JOHN r. FREY, S107 Georgia
Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland.
Pursuant to law the Board has
fixed the
18th day of February, 1941
2 O'CLOCK P. M.
at the Liquor Dispensary Build
ing, Silver Spring, Maryland, for
hearing on said application, which
is on file in the Office of the
Secretary Of the Board, Rockville,
Maryland.
Any persons desiring to be
heard in favor of, or in opposition
to, the approval Of said applica-
ton should appear at the time
and place fixed for said hearing.
TuiE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
R MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
cHARD H. LANsDAIS. Secretary.
512
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30

either side of the yellow marker,
it is unlawful for the motorist on
either side to attempt to cross the
line, or pass another automobile
ahead, until the white line or
danger zone is passed.
E. R. McShane, executive secre-
tary of the Maryland Traffic Safe
ty Committee, in issuing the warn
ing, said "The committee is making
this explanation in order that any
motorists who have not heretofore
recognized the value and impor-
lance of these markers, may be in
formed, and thus lend their sup
port to the efforts of the safety
committee to improve conditions,
and possibly save themselves from
arrest and fine"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Safety Sally Dolls .
Guard School Zones

Ell PASO. TEXAS. -Citizens Of
Ell Paso have hit on a novel meth
cd Of warning motorists in school
zones to drive with caution.
At the beginning Of the school
year this fall IFS miniature wood
en- girl dolls with red dresses will
be placed in conspicuous spots
IN streets near school grounds.
warning motorists to drive slowly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30

SALE = Two-year lease,
consisting of 80 acres of hay; 10
acres to pillow, pasture, two
houses, large barn, 20 minutes
to District. Write Dept. A, Box
No POT, Rockville, Md. SOC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30

Hardwood lumber production in
Maryland reached its peak in 1909
when 1871, 055,00O board feet were
manufactured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30

weeks stay in Florida. They plan
to spend some time at st. Angus
tine, Daytona Beach, st. Peters.
burg and Miami.