davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Mile Deep Burrows May
 Possibly Let Sun Seep Through and Obscure Work Expert De-
 scribes Scientific Efforts.

Cambridge, Mass, April q R>- If the valleys of the moon do not interfere, American astronomers next Monday will photograph an eclipse of the sun that flashes over their cameras for barely more than . second
 It is one of the bricfcst eclipses on record and so small-a round shadow half a mile wide-that the president of the American Astro- nomical society, Dr. Ernest w. Brown of Yale, warns that mile deep valleys on the edge of the moon may spoil it somewhat. As the moon will only barely cover the suns face, 3 mile valley may serve as a nick through <which sunlight will pour.
 New Hazard in Work
 Although the moons valleys are . new hazard owing to the peculi- artes of this eclipse, astronomers accustomed to taking chances are preparing at several places for photographs afoot and in airplanes. The largest party will be from Lick observatory, University of Cali fornia, under direction of Prof. J. II. Moore. who describes his scien- tifc objectives in statement to the Associated Press, saying:
 We expect fo have six observers located about four miles northeast of Camptonyille, Calf. On the cen- tral line of the shadow will be our principal station. Here will shall havo two powerful spectrographs for obtaining the flash spectrum one of these arranged to secure the blue and violet region and the other the red, orange, yellow and green portion of the spectrum"
 The flash spectrum includes a momentary glimpse of the suns blazing surface layer, visible only during cclpses, being obscured at other times by atmosphere above it. The aim is to find out what this surface layer is made of. Ordina rily the spectographs-ins which identify the elements emitting light register only blackness for the suns surface, but during eclipse it flashes into brilliant light, and is therefore named the flash or Ire Nersing fayer.' Tho Lick specto- graphs will be placed tangent to the suns limb that is, it's edge.
 Cuts of Atmosphere
 "As the moon passes over the suns limb," pr. Moore says. 'it cuts off higher and higher levels of the solar atmosphere, and our instru- ments arc so arranged as to record the spectrum Of these different lev els on moving photographic plate. At this station also we shall have two cameras for photographing the corona (the brilliantly colorcd aurc- ole of light streaming outward be- yond the moons cdge). These OK posures will of necessity be rather short, since the duration of the total phase will be only one and six tenths seconds.
 We shall locate two other sta tions provided with cameras for photographing the corona. One of these will be about one-quarter of a mile northwest of the central line, and the other about one-quarter mile southeast"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Valleys of Moon May Interfere . When Astronomers Snap Eclipse
 Next Monday In Far West Course
Wedding Kept Secret
 For 34 Years by Couple

Taunton, Mass, April 21 (UP) A wedding which remained se- cret for 34 years has been reveal ed here by a probate court de- cree.
 As result of the court order, Mrs. Mary Lavangie Cronin of Braintree and her daughter, Mrs. Helen Souther of Weymouth, will share the sS,000 estate of the late John r. Cronin, one time asses sor of the town of Raynham, who died last January.
 Mrs. Cronin testified that she and Cronin were married on Jan- uary IT, 1896 in Braintree, went on a honeymoon trip to Boston, and separated next day. Her story was the first revelation of the marriage.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
f5 KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Boston, April 2I (UF) = Fifteen persons were killed in automobile accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report of George A. Parker, registrar of motor vehicles. The victims in cluded 10 pedestrians and five occu- pants. The total was one less than for the corresponding period Of 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
WOMAN LOSES LEG

Pennington, April 2l - Mrs. An drea Holtz, Hartford, had leg am putated yesterday after her hus- hands car crashed into a highway fence on the Farmingt on- Plainville road near Cooke street. A railing went through the car. nearly sever Ing her right les. Her husband was uninjured. The amputation follow ed in Hartford hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

"Dumet' wire has taken the place of platinum in the manufacture of light bulbs. It has the same CO., efficient of. expansion as glass and enables tho bulb to remain air tight.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
AT THE, EMBASSY

Americas most popular pair of sweethearts, five beautiful songs and a fast moving story loaded with TO- nance and comedy. is the winning combination revealed by High Soci-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
"COnfdence

Now as to the reporters of the Washington Times I think that the Washington Times very properly pointed out that there was discrimina- ticn; that United States Senators had not been summoned, and therefore Times reporter ought not to be compelled to disclose what he knows; but am going to appear and answer every ques- tion as truthfully as can. I want further to say to the Times that it is up to them to advise their reporters to do the same things. This the- ory of personal confidence cannot obtain when it comes to crime We cannot afford secret societies of crime in high society or anywhere else
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
WHY WATT

Sixty-fve years ago Jacob Swartz, told his sweetheart Freda Schmidt that when he made his fortune he would return to Germany for her. He is now returning to Germany to keep his promise and finds that she has kept hers.
 They were both foolish
 The first impulse of an idolizing lover is that everything (home bankroll, good income, etc., must be at hand for "the best girl in the world" Later We learn (after We have passed through the rock pile) that nothing equals the joy of having gone through the wilderness of anxiety together.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15

Territory nor can he be expected to give schools In far scattered communities his personal attention. That is work of local boards. But it is within his official authority, and would be a reasonable activity for him to give his attention to developing a higher standard of instruction methods in the high schools of the Territory, even if few issues of the periodical bulletin have to be omitted and if the periodical treks to all parts of the Ter ritory curtailed. In other words if the Con- missioner would devote considerable part of his time to elevatng the high school standard refrain ing from issuing propaganda, curtailing lengthy voyages much possible eschewing all expres- sion of political opinion and allowing all Indians Progressives, Radicals and even Bosheviks who are outside of school jurisdiction to follow their na tural hel-bent proclivities without molestation from him, I am inclined to believe that improve ment in the educational standard may result.
 The Commissioner of Education has be- fore him an excellent field for serVice He has probably been in a position to observe and learn just where the trouble lies He is certainly in position to profit from errors or failures of the past in standardization of our high schools
 Dated November 1O 1929.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
ETHICS OF A PUBLIC SERVANT

The following taken from the Congressional Record sheds light two subjectS-the decrease in liquor consumption since the days before the Eighteenth Amendment and the ethics of public servant guest where liquor is served:
 Senator Smith w Brookhart said
 MT President, in 1896, visited Washington for the first time. At that time there was bar in the restaurant of the House of Representatives In one week in Washington then saw more drunken Congressmen than have seen drunken people in the whole city of Washington during the last sev- years. So conditions have improved over those of the old days.
 Medicine
 Tn the last few days the Presbyterian Hospi- tai of the city of Chicago the largest hospital in that city, has reported that since the prohibition law went into effect it has not used one quart of alcohol as medicine, and it has had 1000 po- tients year. The famous Mayo Hospital in Min nesota, perhaps the most famous hospital in the country, if not in the work, long ago adopted the rule.
 Every hospital in the city of Des Molnes years ago refused to use it as medicine
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
A LESSON IN LOGIC

The Nome Nugget wrote a curious editorial prasing George A. Parks, Governor of Alaska The part we call attention to does not relate to the governor but merely to the logic that condemns the "opposition" and their motives
 "The fight made on him by who tried to dictate to Alaska Governors but who have fail ed generally. x The Second Division of Alaska several years ago was the stamping ground of Governor Parks, he knows our needs and we can rely on him to advance the best interests of the country"
 In plainer words. the Nome Nugget is for the Governor because The knows needs' Cor shall We put it "EIe knows what we want.)
 Suppose, however, the Governor should op- oppose the needs of the Second Division, would the Nome Nugget Ee as strong defender?"
 When the Governor begins to advance the "needs' of the First Dvision then we will come to his support While we consider him fine man in every way, still he personiles the nonresident federal interests who govern Alaska not for Alas kans but for non-residents.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

"Giddap." yelled Don Jaime. and the
wagon rolled away up the valley into
long draw that wound between the
hills and eventually led them out to
where the car waited. Here he trans
ferred his wounded-Lambert. O'Grady
and Martinez Trujillo-on the rear
seat, with Ken Hobart on the front
seat Lastly, he lifted Roberta up into
Hobart's arms, after which he braked
the chuck wagon, unhitched the mules
to the wheels.
Guess they can stand a night of
watchful waiting" he declared, and
climbed in back Of the wheel. He
fooled the car carefully down through
the sage to the Los AlgodoneS road,
after which they made fast time to the
ranch. Here one of the hands took
the car and departed for Los Algo-
dones to bring back the only two doc
tors there, while Don Jaime aided
Mrs. Candy to make her patients COM
Portable.
About noon the next day Jaime
Miguel HigueneS came into Roberta's
room and sat down ON her bed. She
reached her hand out to him and he
took 1t in both of his.
(To Be Concluded Tomorrow
Evening star., 1930-05-23
jim THE CONQUEROR
k&n BY IA
&5 PETER B.KYNE WIZ

"Fan her and mop her face with
this wet bandanna," Don jaime COM
manded. He searched in the chuck
wagon the small field first-aid kit he
suspected might be there. 1t was,
SO he returned to the girl. cut her
clothing away from the wound and
applied first aid in a workmanlike
manner. Thereafter he attended to his
wounded men and when that task was
done he loaded his casualties into the
wagon.
Home, James," he called cheerily
to an imaginary chauffeur, climbed up
onto the seat and gathered the reins.
He peered down at Roberta's face up
turned to him from the wagon bed
You'd have to live few lifetimes
in Westchester County. N. Y. be-
fore you'd get your teeth into life as
deeply as you have in the past hour
and half" he assured her cheerfully.
Whose spunky old sweetheart are
you?"
"Youse," said Roberta wearily.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
RAINEY WILL SPEAK
Representative to Address Mass
Meeting Tonight.

1.-THE Chain Store and Community
Prosperity" will be the subject OF an
address this evening by Representative
Henry T. Rainey member of the House
ways and means committee, at mass
meeting of citizens and merchants in
Washington Auditorium. The meeting
Is under auspices Of the National
League of Independent Merchants.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Women Outnumber Men.

SAN SALVADOR, May 20 (R.-The
place where Columbus landed has 4,848
more women than men now., The GEN.
suS shows 5O,27O and Is, ,422.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
1AYESMEN WANTED

CALESMEN WANTED
To run Heberling
business in Montgomery county. Many
make $50 to SIS weekly-year around
work-no lay off. Write today for Tree
booklet. "
G. c. HEBERLING CO..
Dept. 985.
oct 1927 Bloomington, III.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Grange Outliuss Farm Ala plaus,

Inc closing session at Silver Spring Of
the hfty-eishth annual convention of the
Maryland State Grange was featured by
adoption Of reports praisins State and
public schools and outlining PROGRAM Of
farm aid.
DIX recommendations were made by
the Committee on Agriculture, reporting
through its chairman. O. W. Anderson, farm
agent for Montgomery County, based on
study of the problem created by the drought
Inc principal problems Of the farmers were
said to be inadequate finances, elimination
OF wasteful and uneconomical practices.
REIMBURSEMENT Of the rotation system and
REIMBURSEMENT of standards of living.
To meet these problems, the following
recomme ndations were made:
l. Leave marginal lands uncultivated
since they not only fail to yield profit
but add to the surplus Of farm products.
z. Eliminate imaginative stock, keeping
only those animals with ability to produce
profit.
j. Eliminate wasteful practices in feed
ing. seeding and fertilizing.
4. Each subordinate grange should study
carefully the problem of crop rotation with
view to determining the suitability of
different crops to farm and feeding require
ments and investigate the feasibility of
growing emergency crops on stuble land
to replace lost timothy and clover.
5. The State Grange should 60 on record
as favorins the use Of Federal funds for
relief of distressed farmers. since even
though farms be mortsased for their full
value. the sincerity of purpose and honesty
OF most farmers will provide sufficient guar
antee Of payment. 1t was pointed out that
help to the farmers would prevent the unem-
ployment situation being aggravated by
throwing many farmers out of work.
8. Encourage farmers tolive within their
means.
The report Of the Committee of Education,
presented by the committee chairman,
Thomas NJ. Joy. of Prince Georges County,
was in seven parts. 1t commended the
efforts of Maryland school authorities to do
justice to the rural child.
Equalization of educational opportunity
by State aid of county schools was urged.
and State and Federal appropriations for
the rehabilitation of crippled children and
physically handicapped persons were ap-
proved. The report recommended continue
ton of adequate appropriations for the State
teachers retirement fund and the extension
Of the State Normal School course from two
to four years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Christmas Greens.

As Christmas Season approaches. nearly
every household is thinking about the
great celebration. OF course, there must
be Christmas green's to give cheer to the
festivities and to decorate the house prop
erly. The question is. what to get and
how to get it
The city dweller will find choice trees.
offered at reasonable prices. on street cor
ners, at the stores and markets He has
the choice of balsam fir or spruce, from
Canada or New England; and the native
red cedar or spruce pine. with holly. laurel
and other kinds of greens from Maryland
farms and woodlands. Let him beware.
however. of impostors. because there is a
very strict Maryland law regulating the
taking of Christmas trees and green's. Those
Offering unlawfully gotten trees and green's
are prosecuted under this law.
The Federated Garden Clubs and their
affiliated organizations are making a des-
perate drive this year to outcast those
dealers who do not comply with the Mary
land Law. which provides that no one may
secure Christmas green's from the property
of another without his written consent.
or except under his personal supervision
Those Who comply with the law will be
provided with certificate to be displayed
with their goods and those who do not.
will not be able to obtain the certificate
When you purchase your Christmas green's
be sure to get them from someone who
can show this certificate of guarantee.
The Department Of Forestry has no inten-
ton or desire to discourage or prevent the
use of Christmas trees and Christmas
green's. Its only concern is to see that
property rights are respected and that the
Maryland law is observed To this end.
it is cooperating with the State police. the
county authorities and wardens to prevent
the unlawful taking of Christmas trees and
green's from private property without the
consent of the owner. This material has
a value. and the farmer or woodland owner.
especially in these hard times. should get
the benefit from his property upon which
he pays taxes. and he is entitled to the
full protection of the law.
The cooperation of everybody is needed
to stop vandalism and to put the business
of furnishing Christmas trees and Christ
mas greens on a legitimate basis. The
State Department of Forestry. l4ll Fidelity
Building. Baltimore. will furnish applicants
suitable posters for putting up on their
property. invoking the protection Of the
law. Any violation Of the law should be
reported promptly to the county or State
officers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Methodist Pastor Dies.

Rev. Lnwood Hammond, for the pas
two years pastor of the NJ. E. Church South
at Goshen and Emory NJ. E. Church South
near Oakdale, died last Sunday afternoon
at his home in LaytonsviIe, in his sixty.
eighth year.
Although he had heen a sufferer from
an affection of the heart and did not feel
as well Sunday as usual. he conducted
services and preached IN both of his
churches Sunday morning. He was stricken
shortly after returning to his home and
died several hours later.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel
Hammond. formerly Miss Jones. of Win
chester. Va, and the following children by
a former marriage: Mrs. Roy East. of
Waynesboro. Va; Mrs. Victor Cray. Of
Williamsburg. Pa; Miss Eleanor Hammond,
OF Laytonsville Grafton Hammond. of
Shenandoah. Va. and Earl Hammond, of
New York.
The funeral took place Wednesday morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock at the parsonage at
Laytonsville. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Joseph H. Balthis. Presiding
Elder of Washington District. Burial was
at Newmarket. Frederick county. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county, Nd. Letters OF administration on the
personal estate of
MARY MARGARET CASE.
late of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with vouchers thereof. to the
subscriber on or before the Sth day of
April, 1881; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this LIST
day Of October. 1890.
CHARLES S. CASE,
Administrator,
oct l0-6t Potomac. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Nathan Smith AlInutt Dead.

Front Royal. Va. December 3.-Nathan
Smith Allnutt died at the home Of his
ather-in-law. W. A. Compton. on Manor
Avenue, at 10 O'Clock last night. after a
long illness from heart trouble. He was
born January 10. 1852. at Jacksonville,
Montgomery county. Nd, and was a son
VI the late Nathan W. and Elinof Allnutt.
Mr.. Allnutt came to Front Royal about
10 years ago. He is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Myra Compton; two daug Oh
tiers. Mrs. Roy Darby. Of this place. and
Ashton GouIden. Of Fredericksburg. Va.
two grandchildren aad two sisters. Mrs
Thos. C. Darby and Mrs. Milton G. Darby,
both of Jacksonville. Md.
Funeia al services will be held at his resi-
dence at 2 o'clo x to morrow. conducted by
Elder A. L. Harrison. pastor OF the Ole
School Baptist Church. Interment will b
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
For Sale.

For Sale.
Purebred Belgian Stallion.
Corn harvester,
Big tractor.
Papex hammer mill.
Address, Kentsdale Farms. Bethesda.
'' C.E. BURRISS. JR.
uly l8-lm
So acres of land near
Pennyfield's Lock. at the end Of new pike
rom Travilah to the river. Montgomery
fcounty.Md. o,.v
Gaithersburg, Md.
;noe 6.3t Phone 1853 4.
Jersey bull. year old.
HARRY A. DAWSON.
Rockville. Md.
inns 27.St Phone 227
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
RIPE TOBACCO
GREAT CIGAR &c
Ever think you could get that
for so little money?
Read this:

Just forget all the SC cigars you've
ever smoked-forget the impress
sions they may have left with you.
Invest one lone nickel in a Havana
Ribbon. It's q world-beater mo
fooling. For that small sum you
can enjoy full-fedged ripe-tobaceo
cigar made by Bayuk-one Of the
biggest manufacturers in the land.
Nothing but fine, full-Aavored
middle leaves Of choice tobacco
plants in Havana Ribbon. No fat
tasting over-ripe bottom leaves or
bitter nndey-ripe top leaves. You
simply can't mistake the fascinat-
ing fully-ripe, mellow-mild taste Of
this remarkable cigar. And you
won't have any loose ends or
scraps" coming out in your mouth.
For this tobacco is all long-fler.
Convince yourself! Try a HdudRd
Ribbon. Or, better still. ask for a
Practical Pocket Package Of five
cigars - because you'll want this
cigar again and again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Keep Posted.

When you drive into town. make our
bank your first call. even if you have no
business to transact. For il is very likely
that we will have something OF interest to
tell you. or learn from you.
We try to keep in close touch with the
farming needs and experiences of our ter
ritory, and serve as a clearing house for
information affecting farm economics and
all developments that may help our friends
to a progressive and prosperous year.
The MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
ROCKVILLE, ND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
Notice To Creditors

Notice is hereby gwen that the sub
scrlber of Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
somery county. Nd. letters of administra-
ton on the personal estate of
FREDERICK KICKS,
late of Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with vouchers thereof. to the
subscriber on or before the 14th day Of
April, 1881; otherwise they may, BY
law, be excluded from all benefit of sale
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 14tf
day of October. 1880.
SADIE KICKS,
Administrative.
oct 17-6t r. D. S. Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-12
The Authority On Which All Bond
Brokers Rely. Why Speculate?

In thirty-two years Of Wall Street expe-
rience have never personally known any
man who attained wealth through pure
speculation. sooner or later some colossal
loss occurs to wipe out all previous gains.
JOHN MOODY.
Many people who sincerely believe that
they are investing their money in SAFE
securities are actually throwing 1t way
ia the worst type Of speculation. The
officers Of this bank will be glad to discuss
your investment problems with you. and
have further provided for your use
Moody's Rating Book Service.
which will furnish you with full informa-
tion about every bond you now have or
are about to buy. and reliable investment
ratings on all classes Of bonds and stocks
You are invited to take advantage Of
this service.
TIE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
RocKvILLE,MD.