davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-01-25
Low

Don't you love TO hear the cattle
lowf asked the poet.
II love 10 buy 'em that way" said
the pocker.--Loulsyllle Courier-Jour.
nal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-01-25

a school In which instruction In
rowing boats is given on shallow
tank has been established in a London
store,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-01-25

II Is human nature for man to look
out for nunbcP one, bat the charming
young widow always looks out for
number two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-01-25

According 10 books on costumes Of
the past centuries high heels were
worn by women during the reign Of
Charles II, in the Fourteenth century.
They seem to have attained their
greatest height and popularity in the
reign of Louis XIV and Louis XIV Of
France. During the latter period
dress accessories we're greatly exag-
gerated, the headdress being some
times several feet IN height, and the
width Of the dresses and the height Of
the heels Of shoes exaggerated accord
lngly. II Is probable that the term
Louis chung TO the highest French
heels for this reason.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-01-25
VIOoD

WooD 70, sale. on. md hickory. en-,
In any length. A card will bring immedl-
ate delivery. Leave orders at w. T.. Rick
etts garage. Rockville.
X. l.. ROBEY,
oct l0-6ms Hunting Hill, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-01-25

aaanAAY NsiAAA ~ Co.,
Germantown, Maryland.
silver leaf Flour
:. s@r;ct,y the highest grade of Patent hour It's
80, h;~. in Drice bat we'll worth its cost In good
baking returns.
Dron Flour
;. b;0h-erade Family -four, much above the
10 so-caIled Straight -four.
FEEDS.
w. are headquarters for feeds the volume o
we aIucad. with feeds in any quantities al
Ieeu ~ honh assures our patrons OF good SER
v,ce at lowest prices
Wheat.
the largest buyers of wheat in Montsc ON
we are ~. we do not buy wheat to snip; we guy
cry countyS ";l,ing needs; hence high standard
'S' n Uic are maintained
we suasst y0ss'' t'""e'
rhe Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-01-25

Think twice before speaking, and II
you are talking TO yourself on the
street look once over your shoulder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-01-25
The Dear Old Nlnh, Shirt.

The Dutch claim the Invention Of
the nlghtdress, tableclotb and sack
or tick for bedding.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

A six-year-old youngster who has
startled London. Master George NAL
colin has mastered the most difficult
compositions on the pipe organ and
has developed "a weird facility of
grasping the musical spirit of various
forms of nature" Photo shows him
taking notes in a park.
G y. * ~ r:rtoS.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

At rig h t:
Henry Breault,
awarded the
congress i o n a l
medal of honor
in Washington
last week. He
saved members
of the ere w
when the United
States Navy's
submarine O-5
w e mt to the
bottom of the
o c e a n n e a r
Panama. Presi-
dent Coolidge
pinn e d the
medal on the
hero.
Nafi1nal Photo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-25
HOME HINTS
AND DIET
By INEz, sEARLEs WILSON ,
DIGEsTIBILITY OF CHEESE

Is cheese as ihdigestible as It L.
ordinarily credited with being? Ex-
periments carried on by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture In cooperation
with the Bureau OF Animal Husbandry
seem to show that this Is not the case.
These, experiments were conducted
with young men as subjects They
were given diet consisting Of bread.
American cheese and fruit. The re-
suits proved that over 90 per cent Of
the protein was digested and that 80
per cent of the energy was available
and there were no evidences Of diges.
tive difficulties.
The digestion Of the protein OF
cheese takes place in the intestines
rather than in the stomach and this
may be the cause Of the general opin-
ion that cheese Is a "heavy" food.
There is a large amount Of fat
present in cheese and 1t forms coat
ing around the protein. This makes
1t difficult for the digestive juices to
reach the protein and thus the diges-
tive processes in the stomach are re-
tarded.
Distress, due to eating cheese. has
been attributed to the presence OF free
fatty acids which are produced dur
ing the ripening process. The same
condition may be brought about by
cooking cheese at temperature so
high that the-sfat is decomposed and
fatty acids freed.
Further experiments, in which the
energy required to digest cheese was
measured. prove that the same amount
Of meat is assimilated no more easily.
In order to lessen the length Of time
that cheese remains in the stomach. II
should be taken in as finely divided
q state as possible. Careful chewing
will help The practice of eating
crackers with cheese, especially soft
cheese, is great aid in separating
the particles. Hard cheese is more
readily reduced to small pieces. Melt
ing cheese and mixing 1t with other
foods is the very best way Of making
it possible for the digestive juices to
reach the protein.
The use Of baking soda and other
like alkalies has been recommended
for making the cheese more digestible
In that it renders the protein soluble.
Experiment does not bear out this
claim. The alkali does neutralize the
fatty acids which may or may not be
an advantage as it affects the flavor Of
the cheese. y
Many experiments have been con-
Quoted to prove the value of cheese as
a food. The results have been very
satisfactory. Not only is it highly
nutritive food, but it is in a form
which can be assimilated by the body
without the expenditure of undue en-
ergy. 1t does not cause digestive dis
turbances. II may be combined in num-
berless ways with other foods to make
attractive and palatable dishes in
which both fat and protein are fur
nished in an economical form.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-25
INFLUENCE OF PUBLIC
EVENTS ON FASHIONS

The present craze for oriental colors
and designs which is sweeping the
country, is more or less direct out.
growth of the interest centered In
Egypt due to the successful archeO-
logical expeditions being conducted
there.
The eyes of the world are turned
toward those ancient tombs Vlich are
yielding their secrets, of long gone
days. The success Of the explorers Is
q triumph In which the whole world
wants to share.
The designers and manufacturers OF
textile fabrics are expressing their In
tere& by bringing forth bewildering
array of materials, oriental in color
and design.
The dress designers are creating COS
tunes which they know or think to
be Egyptian in line and feeling
The merchant is filing his shop with
these costumes and his shelves over
flow with riot Of color and design.
The jeweler and the bootmaker will
make their wares in keeping with the
rest of the costume, as will the manu-
facturer of every dress accessory
known to woman.
The feminine world will array II
self in a coat of many colOrs and
fashions decree will be executed
Surely King Tut in all his glory
was never more magnificent than he
is now in memory.
Strange that king of dead and
gone civilization should be the arbiter
Of fashions thousands of years after
his time? Not so strange at that. Pub
lie events have always made their Inn
press on the fashions of the day.
In olden times when coats of mail
were part of mans war equipment, the
clothes were tight fitting, so that the
coat of mail could be worn over them.
The women's clothes were reflection
Of the mems. In times Of peace they
were apt to be loose and flowing. The
military feeling was present In the
styles of 1914-1918.
We never 60 through a presidential
election without featuring new color,
the favorite Of the first lady Of the
land. Not sc long ago our shop win
dows were filed with Mrs Harding
blue" "Alice blue" will be remem-
bered as the favorite color of Presi.
dent Roosevelt's daughter.
Kings and queens and others who oc-
cupy a prominent place in the worlds
affairs will always sway the fashions OF
their little hour. :.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
RADIO AND MONOGRAPH
Kansas City Radio Fan Pitches His Receil CT Onto Monograph Record ing Machine and It Works Q. X.

Kansas City, June 27.-Portions of the proceedings of the democratic na- tional convention were recorded for all time here yesterday when the phonoErarh was successfully linked with radio,
 A few seconds after radio reCeiy- ing set in the Warner recording labor atorics brought in the convention pro ceedings there wera reproduced clear ly on a photograph.
 Officials of the laboratories said the experiment constituted the first sue cessful attempt 10 make clear phono- graphic records hy the transrsrence of radio sound vibrations onto wax disks.
 The reproduction of the radio transmission was made possible by means of an amplification device, con struCted on the principle Of loud speaker and connected to the phono- graphic recording device. ]. J. War ner, superintendent of the laboratories, explained. The same hook up has been used in experiments in making tiny disk records for the Unity School of Christianity.
 Mir. Warner declared the test was another step in radio reception as well ss in phonograp phy. making pos sibe the recording Of radio programs,
 The evperimenter plans to mail to certain speakers at the democratic convention, tiny disk records Of their utterances
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
SON DEMANDS RANSOM
 IN KIDNAPPING YARN
sends Letter Asking S2OO From Fath
 CT After Disappearance--Re- turns To Confess

Pittsburgh, June 27.-A seemingly mysterious kidnapping" was explain ed today when John Eauceglia, aged l4, returned to his home at 1h2 Full erton street and admitted to his wealthy father. Vincenzo Fauceglia. that he had written letter demand ing that $20n be placed in the basin under the grandstand in Washington Park. but tho confession did not come until after he had told his father q moving tale of his ina ginary kidnap- ping.
 John said he left home at 1 p. m, yesterday, and was walking down the street when 2 man called from 4 car and asked John to hand 10 him a package that was lying on the side walk. As he ptoored for the package. John said. shawl was thrown over his head and he was hauled into the car.
 After short drive he vas carried into 3 house-hut there he broke down and confessed that he had writ ten the following etter which the fath- CT had received during the afternoon:
 "Mr. Vincent Fauceglia, your boy Is safe and there will be no harm done to him if you put seon at Washington Park, in the basin under the grand stand at tonight, If you notify the police NC will blow your sons brains out.
 "An old enemy"
 John was turned over to the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET

Eleven cases are listed on the short calendar docket for the city court session at o'clock next Monday afternoon, as follows: Rebecca Ken nedy against Samuel Schneider and others, default for failure to comply with order of the court, r. B. Hun gerford for the plaintiff, c. W. Klett for the defendant; Doll & Smith against Peter Troiano, motion 10 re. open judgment, kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford X Camp for the plaintiff. Saul r. Waskowits for the defendant: Fred Wrinkle against Vito Eazzetta and others, judgment, Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff. Victor Do Nezzo for the defendant; wifred Toucho'te against Peter I. Dionne, judgment, ]. c Woods for the plain. tiff, NJ. <. Sexton for the defendant; Ellen NJ. Riley against Patrick ] Riley. judgment fnr failure 10 plead. | c. Woods for The plaintiff; A. ". Epson against Queen Harntoonlan n. pleading or default Kirkham. roonrr. Huneerford < ramn for the piainiiff; Elihu Rurritt Hotel Corn. against r. NJ. Hall. judgment Donald Gafney for the plaintiff. R. H. DnminE for the defendant: EHhu Rurriit Hotel Corp. against 4. N. voiz, defanit for failure 10 comply with orders of inc court Donald Gaffnev for fhe plain tiR, Dunn S McDonnurh for ihe de fendant Leonard Milogek against Domlnik CireFarowicz and others. dis limitation of time of redemption, S I. Tracrtti for fha plainiIH VI. n. Save for fha defendant: Stanley Szczvkoksii against Antonio Dobn- wolski and others. bond for rfrseru- lion ani pleading by rlainiiH. NJ. A. Sexton for ths rlaintIf. g. ]. Trareaki fnr the defendant. NJ Morris Invest mnnt Co. against patrirk F Smith and others default for failure fo rnn1riv with order to plead. H. n. 7s Ka for The plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Party for Benefit of
 Children's Aid Society

II has been announced that the famous Denishawn Dancers will pre- sent a group of classical dances on the lawn Of the Swindels' grounds in Enfield next Saturday afternoon when Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Swindells will open their charming home for gar den party for the benefit of the Con- necticut Children's Aid society.
 The Denishawn Dancers are taking the place of dancers from Ned Way burns studio who were originally ad- yertised for the garden party.
 The program will begin with two tennis matches 10 he played on the Swindells' courts. In one of the matches. four of the star players of the Hartford Golf club-H. Hohrook Hyde. Samuel Snyder. l.. H Wiley and Joseph Thurston-will take part. Mrs. Thurston Vail of Enfield Is also arranging mixed double
 Miss Alice Locke, swimming in structor at the '. W. q. A. has charge of the aquatic events and is planning program of exhibition swimming, fancy diving and water stunts 10 take place in the private pool of the Swindells' estate. Those
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
69 GRADUATE TODAY AT
 SMITH BUSINESS SCHOOL
Diplomas Presented This Afternoon to Class of Young Men and
 Women

l Diplomas were presented 10 the
 graduates Of the Smith Business school ] this afternoon in the school room. The diplomas weer presented by F. N. i Smith principal of the school, and the ] program was as follows;
 | Personals Arlene Record. Lucille { Tarozinski; Class will, Irene Bishop; ! Class Alpha bet. Mildred Tracy, Caro- [ lima Smonelli: Things We would Like
 Ho Know, Carolina Simonelli, Mildred ! Tracy; Nicknam mes, Lucille Yarozinski, Arlene Recor: Class Prophecy. Vir- gtnia Tancred, Margaret McCue: Glass
 History, Ruth Johnson; Class Songs. Anna Schwaderer, Elizabeth Quarti
 Class Song, Irene Bishop.
 The graduates are Mary Aparo Elsie A nderson. Ruth Anderson, Alice Berquist, William Banatoski, Mary
 Branchini Margaret Bussi, Florence ! Berlin, Irene Bishop, Charles Belle
 rose, Anna Cascisllo. Julia Chacku- uske, Mary Cillizza, Almanac Curren. Mary Ciazza, Annette Dyick. Frances 1 Dziedzic. Amy Elton, Edward Frei- 1 muth, Marshall Grapkowski. Florence Guhbins Bertha Holden, Marian Hart. Irene Howe, Arthur Hebert, Clair HUmason, Ruth Johnson, Helen John son, Violet Johnson. Julia Kawecki, Frances Kosokowska. Eleanor Kregor, Laura Lundgren, Blandhe Lagasse, 1 Margaret McCue. Hazel MeNamara, Florence Killarney. Mildred Munson. Pauline Maske. Stella Navakowska, Lena Nappi, Afonse Oskinis. Margaret Prior. Evelyn Peterson. Otto Potz, Ed
 ward Futala, Elizabeth Qusrti, Ed ward Raineault, Arlene Recor, Fred
 Strohel. Leona St. Louis, Arthur
 Sehwallan, Elsie schliecher, Carolina
 Simoneli, Mildred Tracy. Ophelia Tani. Virginia Tancred, Agnes Valen-
 tine, Katherine Wierzbick. Sylvia
 Wuchert, Hazel Webster, Lucille Var
 ozinsh, zenobia zympanski, Nellie
 Zbikowski.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
RrcEss sNoSG WORKERS
Italian, Stnp All Industry For Ten
 Nimptez This Morning

Rome. June 77-Aif tra r1rkrnzn fn Italy. irrespective af ths parties tn rhfch they helarE. inrludluE fhn F'ssrists unrkers. sioppad zork from ten afr11rt 70 fh 1h thfz morning. re maiuinF in aiienc" for that perio1 as q tribtr'r to tho murdered reputv Wa'taofit and aa, manifestation af protest against the crime, The demon -trafidn vess not otzs -t atis rate8ae The factories and rsrkshors. as The ruhitN utilities. surh ss ths street rsrs faxi- rab service and ihs like rere kept in operation.
 Simultaneously groups of fhs pariis- rnsntarv opposition. meeting separate iv in the rhsmhsr of dspu'ies. definitely agreed on 2 resolution to he passed as q plenary sitting of the opposition fartiSus tFis afternoon. These groups ofssrt cd silence for ten nfiH1tes as their tribute and protest.
 ID to the last forenoon q did not appear that The manifestation had been accompanied hy any disorderiy irridanis. but inc government took police and military mezsurFs uu q large sfals ea as to bs able 70 cope with any distuTbances
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
City Items

George McLaren of 7a Elm street has returned home from the New Britain hospital. It will be some time before he recovers from 9 broken arm and bruises received when knocked down by a motorcycle.
 The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will hold military social for members and friends Saturday night at o'clock in c. A. R, hall. c. H. Barnes, secretary of the New Britain Y. NJ. (. A. has lodged a complaint with the police about the crowd of young men who gather daily at the corner Of Main and Court streets. Mir Barnes has asked the police to take steps in breaking up the practice.
 Captain George J. kelly Of the po- lice department, who has been con- fined to the Peter eBnt Brigham hos pital in Boston for the past month, is expected to leave the hospital and re- turn to his home on Sunday.
 Chief William J. Noble and mem bers of the fire commissioners re- turned last night from Boston. The chief attended the fire chiefs con- vention and the commissioners in- spected fire apparatus.
 The proposed ordinance to require at least one year service as Q substi- ute fireman before appointment to the regular force is made. will be dis cussed at meeting Of the common council committee on ordinances to- night.
 New parking signs were placed yes terday by Traffic Sergeant John ]. King and enforcement of tho ordi- nanoes passed by tho common council last Wednesday will be started today.
 Members of the board of public works conducted one of their officials inspections yesterday visiting jobs about the city on which city labor is at work.
 A discussion on the duties and pow CTS of the city plan commission was held at special meeting Of that board yesterday. Progress on the ex- tension Of Monroe street from Green wood 10 Glen street was reported.
 The Russell tv Erwin Co, has taken 4 permit to build a steel monitor on top of the new foundry st cost Of si2.0o0.
 Israel Wexler, et al. have transfer rcd property at 507-50a Stanley street to Charles and Hulda GraBqust.
 Benjamin Marholin has leased store and gasoline station nt bts East street 10 Nathan Goorel for five years
 The New Britain Branch of Sab haih-keepors will meet tomorrow st ?. m. st the I. o. n. r. hall, Arch street for prayer and Bible study. There will he sermon by ". R. Echtman.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
DYNAMITE JOHNNY
 WILL BE HONORED
Memorial Planned for Famous
 Soldier Of Fortune

New York, June 27.--After seven years in an unmarked grave at City Island Dynamite Johnny" O'Brien, soldier Of fortune and friend of lib- erty, whose daring enabled Cuba Ia obtain q large part of the ammuni- tion during her long fight for free dom from Spanish rule. is 10 have a monument.
 The Times of Cuba" a publCa ton of Havana. mindful of the role played by the rugged old flibuster in the island republics fight for liberty. has undertaken to raise a fund by public subscription to erect a monu- ment of bronze or granite at the grave.
 Born in an East Side tenement, of Irish parentage, the life story of Dynamite Johnny as he was known to two continents. read like TO- nance. Richard Harding Davis told part of it in his Soldiers of For tune" The real story, however, as told by Johnny himself to Horace Smith, appears in his book, "A Cap tain Unafraid."
 Johnny was for s0 years an out standing figure in that small but pic turesque group of q bygone day that in the years following the Civil war ranged far in search of fame. fortune and adventure. Tn his youth he served st sea for the federals and later for the Confederates in the Civil war.
 His adventurous spirit kindled by his experiences. he was at the close of the var of the states to be found at the forefront of every war or revo- lution the world might offer. His greatest exploits were connected with the Colombian and Honduran revolu- tic~a as a gun runner and as a fli- buster in the Cuban uprising. It was Dynamite Johnny" who launch ed Fred Funston on the rareer that was 10 end as ri~io- -neral in the United States army.
 After life packed with living. Johnny died on March 27, 1917, in the Hotel McAlpin, which had main tained him in his last days without charge. His last wish, expressed to Victor H. Barranco, then Cuban con- sular official, was that he be buried in tho sailors cemetery at City Island as near the waters edge as possible. His wish was carried out, but his grave three feet above high water mark, has never had . tomb- stone.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Bingham Hailed as Gov. at
 ROton Point Gathering

Sorwalk, Conn, June 27.-Lieu- tenant Governor Hiram Bingham's S gubernatorial boom was further stimulated last night at the Norwalk republican town committees dinner at Roton Point. where he was intro duced and twice hailed as the next governor of Connecticut. Repubi- cans from all parts of the state, numbering nearly 500. attended,
 J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the republican state central commit tee: Schuyler Merritt and Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, member of the state committee and daughter of the late Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill, were the other principal speakers.
 The gathering marked the opening of the presidential campaign in the state,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
MArcHaS SOUNDS WARNING.
Says America's Defense from inc Skies
 is Deplorably Weak.

Ban Francisco, June 27.-The only modern sirplane suitable for air com hat now on the Pacific coast is that in phich Lieutenant Russell L. Vaughan made his 21-hour ns-confinnntat flight last Monday, according to a statement by him yesterday at 2 luncheon club meeting and again last night in sn address broadcast by radio.
 "A i2o mile an hour plane i= at the mercy of one which ran fly al 1a0 miles an hour.' said Lieutenant Gsushsn
 The trir scroes the continent was made to awaken ths people of this nation to the fact that their country is very. very small and that # is had ly in need of protection in the sky"
 The American air service vas char scterizad bv Iiautenant Vaughan ns 's pitifuliv inadequate force Of men handling ohsoIefs equipment"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

participating are: Miss Doris Grunt- Ter, Miss Margaret Hall, Miss Jane Macintosh, Miss Caroline Eberle, Miss Florence Coykendall, Miss Mary Gar rison. Miss Molly Oldham. Miss Molly Stock. Miss Nanette Pierce and Miss Agnes Montstream.
 Following the swimming exhibition the Sphinx Temple band of Hartford, directed hy T. W. Morgan, will give a band concert. This is one of the leading amateur musical orga nizations in this state and it's forty members are contributing its services to the Connecticut Children's Aid society.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Chicago Couple, Mixed Up
 In Liquor Deals. Shot

Chicago, June 27.-Danny Hartnett, alleged beer runner, and Viola Brown ing. his sister-in-law, were. shot and prnbahly fatally wounded today in west side saloon by two men who fled, Two men who gave their names q s Barney Schwartz and Carl Hurley. were arrested as suspects hy police, who overhauled their automobile in which was found a revolver from which five shots had been fired. Hart nett was shot twice and the woman three times.