davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-01
anmmzmnzsusas
l. c T. P BE O
REDUCE Ia INFLAMACiCN
DESTRUYE Ia lNFECCiON
: M.TIGA e. COLOR

LICARBC es 81 reeultado de invcsigaciones y e5tudios muy
extensos. H yaor de esta medicina sc Ia prcbado en- Ia practica
dtaria f'enos del unO por cento dc los casos ha dciado de sahr
benef 81 con LICARBO.
s o%perioridad IS eyidente. No descolora Ia piI. Tieue un
dior ahco suave, No Is caustIc0. Por c1nsiguientc empicza
a cct 'r en- scguida sin irritar o destruir Ell tejido cellular.
ia tfeccioncs en- las horidas recientcs. Dcstruye 10 infec-
81 exsCe. Quita l dolor caei inst ntanoamente. Las
ds los ~ung1entos tenden a esparcir Ia iulccc0n en- las
del peto en- Ia ,pa~tc afectada. LiCARBO eyita este.
destruye y cicatriza todas las infecciones externas do 10
cuaquier parte del cuerpo desdc la cabeza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa un da sin Iue sea- aecesario usar MCARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-10-01
MATRIMONJOS

Herman Castillo, %, y Edit
La gaceta., 1930-10-01

PRIMERAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cortada. raspnys,
pqucte de insectO o herida debera curarse en- seguida con IL
CARLO. Su apicaci6n evita 81 peigro de una infection y proteee
contra 81 enyenenamfento s6ptico. La cicatrizaci6n empieza en-
seguida y SC miiga 81 door. Frecuentemente las heridas ligeras
que parecen insigniGcantes rcsUttan serias debido a que Sc dcscni-
dan. Sea listed pCecavdo use LlCARBO.
ABBO e54 garantizado para todas las condolences para Ias
Sc ha recouc~dedo; LICAltB0 no soiamente merece pro-
Smo qo tionestar y seguTidad edgen su usos
LIGARRO
EJOR QUE e. IOD
La gaceta., 1930-10-01

ECSEMA ~ETNFECCTONES
De LA PIEL.-LiCARRO cura
10 ecsema, el empeine, la sarna,
la excoriaci6n, q escozor, el sar.
pullidC y Ia comez6n de Ia pieI.
Calma la irritation On seguida
y deja Ia piel tersa y limpia. La
satisfaction propia en- Fl csmero
personal hace dc LICARBO una
necesidad.
LAS LLAGAS VlEJAS, LIS
ULCERAS, LOS BARROS Y
LOS SO curan
con LICARBO cuando todos los
otros tratar1ientos han fallado.
Su acci6n al limpiar ia parte
afectada, al reduCir la infection
Y al curar la Laga es e~xceIonte.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RO CABELLUDO.-LlCARBO
detiene la cafda del pelo. Por
qu6p Porque destruye Ia caspa
Los trata'nientOs con LlCARB0
el cuero cabclludo limpic,
y fresco ct peso suave, espon-
jado y kriL nte. 81 listed quiere
cuidar 81 peio d~ebidamente use
LICAFtBO, G
La gaceta., 1930-10-01
llCARBO CURA

~QUEMADURAS.- Ell aqua
%caliente, el fucgo, Ia g-asa cali
ente, las mcmaduras dc cstufa
producer dolores agudos Y dejan
cicatrices. LICARBO quita el
dolor en- seguida, deja la parte
afectada limpia y tersa. NADIA
De iCATRfCES.
La gaceta., 1930-10-01

Los PIES INFLAMADOS
ANpOLLAD0S Y CON co
nEZCN SC sienten aliviados Y
refrescados inmcdiatamente con
LtCARbO. La comez5n entire
los dedos desaparece. destruye
Ia injection del acido drico Y 3e-
ia los pies en- perfecto estddo.
Su propio bienestar requiere el
80 de LICARB0.
La gaceta., 1930-10-01

Los GOLPES Y LAS TOR
CEDUltAS dueIcn. LICARBO
APPLICABLE en- segaid" quita q do
lor, reduce Ia inlamaci6n y hace
desaparecer las manchas amora-
tadas. FIN unas cuantas horas es
impossible reconocer la parte
afectada-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Chateau of Knowledge

The speculative mind of man Is like
a colossal chateau set on hill. 1t is
surrounded by perpetual darkness.
The chateau has countless windows
facing in all directions. There is, at
first, but one light, Pickering glim-
mer, in one small window level with
the ground.
Ages pass. Another window slowly
lights up. Gradually, as time flows
away, a thousand windows in the cha
teau flame with light. Tower windows
begin to glimmer Finally, the whole
chateau is a blaze Of light. For be
hind each window a mind labors in a
small dark room shaped like human
skull to create a light of its own.
From the tower windows the lights
cash the dark for a great way. But
the most powerful light from the larg
est window is merely an inch trying
to eat the Infinite.-The Thinker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Monarch's Neat Rebuke
to Overxealous Priest

King Leopold of Belgium-merr old
soul--had a caustic wit. On one oc-
casion when he was at his chalet at
.ostend, the parish priest approached
him and asked for a private word with
him. When the two were alone, the
priest began to read Leopold II a long
sermon:
"Sire, am profoundly grieved," he
said. "There is rumor, ! am sorry
to say, that your majesty's private
life is not marked by the austerity suit
ed to the lofty and difficult task which
God has laid upon the Inonarchs Of this
earth. Remember, sire. that 1t be-
hooves kings to set an example to
their subjects" . ee4
For 20 minutes the king listened pa
tiently to the utterances Of the good
man, until the priest desisted from
want of breath, relates Evelyn Graham
Tin his authorized biography Of King
Albert, nephew Of Leopold.
"What a funny thing, Monsieur lie
Cure" said the king, fixing him with
cold look and smiling slightly. DO
you know, people have told me exactly
the same thing about you! .
only 1 refused to believe it."-Kansas
City Times. .r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Hint for the Home

Women may lead in literature, d.
yorce, glass blowing, fat girls, etc., but
there is still one province where man
reigns supreme.
when I got home last night Mrs. B
was listing about 80 degrees to the
starboard and complaining Of severe
pains In her left side.
After much coaxing I got her to tell
me what the trouble was. She said
she had carried in bucket Of coal.
lit into her good. was furious.
/ told her never to let me hear Of her
carrying in another single bucket OF
coal as long as she lived.
Her lips quivered and thought
that perhaps had gone too far.
>, Then 1 told her that if she wanted
to carry in the coal 1t was all right
with me, but wanted her to carry
two buckets at time In the future.
1 don't want no lopsided wife.-Spo-
kane Spoketnan Review.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Appliances aFIying" and
"Cruisinp" Speed Differ

Cruising speed of an airplane is the
speed at whidh 1t runs to best advan-
tage considering oil and fuel consump-
ton rate, vibration, laborlhg of AMI
strain on motor. In other words, the
speed one would care to run the motor
Tor airplane) on long trip 50 that one
would not burn up too much gas per
hour at, perhaps, a slightly lower mo-
tor speed at, perhaps, no decrease In
airplane speed; so that the motor
would not waste oil; SO that the mo-
tor would vibrate least; so that the
motor would take 1t most easily. Com
parable to an automobile there is top
speed-say IS miles per hour-and
cruising speed (speed at which car
runs most smoothly with not too much
care in steering, say at 30 miles per
hour. In plane, top speed might be
1O5 miles per hour; cruising speed, 30
miles per hour. Speed necessary to
keep the plane in air is called flying
speed. Minimum flying speed Is called
stalling speed. Landing speed is usu-
ally about two miles per hour greater
than stalling speed. ...
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Pepper Production

Black and white pepper comes from
southern India, Sumatra, Java, Cey-
lon, Siam, Borneo, Penang and other
parts of the Malay peninsula. Black
pepper consists of the dried imma-
ture berries Of a perennial climbing
shrub called Piper Migrum, native to
the forests of western and southern
India. White pepper is practically the
same product as black pepper except
that the outer shell Of the berry is re-
moved to a greater or less extent by
friction following soaking in water.
Red pepper is the powdered ripe pod,
both flesh and seeds of any variety Of
capsicum, the plant which gives us the
edible fresh pepper, but which bears
no relation to the true pepper plant.
Cayenne pepper is, by ruling of the
board Of food and drug inspection of
1906, distinguished from red pepper as
being obtained only from small-fruited
varieties of capsicum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16

The Hospital for the Women of
Maryland has decided to build an en-
tirely new hospital plant on a new
site in the immediate neighborhood of
Union Memorial Hospital in Balti-
more.
For this purpose a Semi Centennial
Appeal is to be conducted throughout
Maryland for a minimum Of $780,
900, though the full needs Of the Hos
pital require sum nearer $1,000, 900.
The extra million dollars is needed as
an endowment to enable the Hospital
to continue and to increase its large
amount of free and part-free work,
which in recent years has exceeded 80
percent.
It is the only general hospital ex-
clusively for women in the State, or
south Of the Mason and Dixon line.
Serves Entire State
The Hospital for Women Of Mary
land Is truly State institution. Of
the $4,000 patients served by the Hos
pital, from twelve to fifteen thousand
have come from Maryland commune
ties outside Of Baltimore.
The decision to move hear Union
Memorial Hospital is regarded by the
leading physicians and surgeons of
Baltimore as one of the most signifi-
cant hospital developments for many
years. DR.. J. M. T. Finney has pro-
nounced it the biggest forward-look-
ing constructive hospital project of
the last several decades in the State.
The significance of the move lies in
the possibility Of cooperation between
the Women's Hospital and the Union
Memorial Hospital, which should yield
invaluable benefits to patients, the
State, internes and nurses and the
two institutions themselves. DIR. Fin
ney prophesied at recent organiza-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Early Postal Records
DESTROYED by Flames

The first 60 years Of American post
al history are almost a complete
blank because Of the great fire OF
1886, which destroyed the Post Office
building at Washington and with 1t
almost every vestige Of postal records.
Years later a postmaster general was
forced to admit to congress that he
was unable to supply the names Of
assistant postmasters general who had
served from the beginning of the sys-
TEN.
One volume alone was saved from
the flames by a youthful messenger
in the office of the auditor of the
treasury for the Post Office depart
ment. This book, still in existence
and now under control Of the chief
clerk of the Post Office department, Is
a ledger Of postal revenues for the
years 1910, 1777 and ITS. So far as
is known, no other postal records Of
the early years are in existence.-De-
troit News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Little Profit Found in
Search for Sensation

A time comes to most OF us when
life means just little more than
playing around. We must not think
for a second that there should be no
play. That would be unwise. But
what is foolish is the attitude that
brings us to the belief that, to gain
happiness-for that is, after all, what
we are trying to get-we must indulge
in all sorts and all kinds Of fun and
frolic.
Sometimes 1t extends beyond that:
we seek every kind of sensation we
possibly can in our pursuit of gaiety.
Whenever a new idea is mooted we
60 after it with renewed vigor, In the
hope that the boredom of life-as
some limited minds regard twill be
changed to really good time.
We only manage to secure the maxi
mum Of contentment by accepting the
debts and credits-taking the former
at their real valuations, and making
the utmost of the credits.-Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Old, but Ant Phrase

Few phrases are more apt than "All
his geese are swans" which has come
down to us through more than 800
years, and which we understand to be
practically synonymous with the line
HE is prone to exaggerate."
Like so many other idioms now a
solid part of our daily conversation,
this one was originally found In a book
now considered a classic.
1t was first used in none other than
the famous ANATOMY Of Melancholla,"
by Robert Burton, over three centuries
ago.-Kansas City Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16

| the hospital to org..nizo complete
resident medical staff, parallel to the
present surgical staff.
The general and administrative de-
partments will all be on the first floor,
together with the nurses cafeteria,
the dining rooms for doctors and hos
pital officials, and living quarters for
internes and white hospital employees.
The maternity department will oc-
cupy the second floor. In addition to
the birth-room units it will contain
two general nurseries, constant tenn
perature nursery, an isolation nur-
sery, a sun parlor and all the regular
| utility rooms.
| The third floor will be entirely for
large ward units, several smaller
wards and many private rooms, with
two sun porches.
The fourth and fifth floors will be
for private patients.
The sixth floor will contain two
large operating rooms and a smaller
operating room, surgical supply de-
partment and the Special Treatment
Department, which includes three lab
oratories and the Alpine Lamp, Cys-
toscopic, Electro Cardiograph, Fluoro-
scopic and photographic rooms.
The basement will contain a COM
plete dispensary unit with an operat-
ing room, apothecary room, drug
stores room and vault, waiting room,
sterilizing room, supply room, recov-
cry room, history room and six exam
ing rooms. 1t also includes kitchen
department with butcher shop, refrig-
Grating rooms, bakery, special diet
kitchen and dining rooms for en-
ployees. storage rooms, locker rooms,
special offices.
Many Memorial Opportunities
An exceptionally large number of
memorials will, it is expected, be es-
tabhshed in the new hospital, accord
ing to Clarence X. Bowie, Chairman
of the Special Gifts Committee. These
memorials will range in price from
800 and lower for individual rooms
to $3.50, 900 for entire floors. In fact
it is hoped that the money raised for
at least one memorial will be sufficient
to build an entire wing of the hos
pital.
Among the many departments and
special units are the operating de
partment, which can be established
ss a memorial for 10000; the specia
treatment department. which can b,
established for $35 900; the dispen
sary memorial which is practically 6
complete emergency hospital in itselt
and the twenty-four-bed ward
which can be established for $25, 900
: each; and the babies memorial, in
, Guiding two general nurseries and tw,
special nurseries. which can be es
. tablished for $4,000.
. There are also large number o
bedrooms, diet kitchen, sun porches
: laboratories and special units of tn
different departments which may b
established rs memorials for sum
ranging from $4,000 to $500 an,
/, lower.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Millions of Hours Lost
by Disabling Illnesses

On an average, each person in the
country has at least one disabling Ill
ness every year, the committee on the
"cost of medical care" has reported
after a survey Of various sickness re-
ports compiled by the United States
public health service and other organ
izations.
Men have a disabling sickness about
once a year, women about twice and
children over twice during the school
year. Colds, bronchitis, grippe, infiu-
enza and pneumonia are oftenest the
cause Of these disabling illnesses and
cause the longest disability. On the
same basis of the number of cases and
total time lost, digestive disorders and
diseases also take high place.
About 130,000,0O0 cases Of disabling
illnesses occur in the United States
each year. Adding nondisabling ILL
nesses more than doubles the figure,
the committee reported. The 10000
900 wage earners in the country lose
at least 250,000OO0 work days a year,
and the 24,000,000 school children lose
170OO0,000 school days year. These
figures account for only one-half Of the
total population.-Kansas City Stars
Science Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
especially the arrangement of depart
ments. This committee consists of:

especially the arrangement OF depart
ments. This committee consists of:
Mr.. A. d. Duncan, Mrs. John W. Mar
shall, DIR. Dewitt Il. easier, DR.. Walter A.
H. Bruce, Mrs. J. Crossan Cooper, Mrs. A.
| Il. Duncan. Mrs. Henry l.. Duer, Miss
| Amelia dePau Fowler, Mrs. u. Everett
Gibbs, DR.. Edward II. Richardson (Chair-
| mani.
Every facility necessary for the eff
cient operation of the medical, surgi-
cal and obstetrical departments will
be provided, according to DR.. Richard
son. Every unit of each department
will be arranged for the utmost con-
venience to patients and for the great
est economy Of operation. In fact, the
committee hopes that the new plant
will mark new era in hospital con-
struction. OF course, it will be abso-
lutely fireproof.
According to present plans the new
hospital will include six stories and
basement. 1t will Re stately in APP
pearance, built of ornamental brick
in the style of the Italian Renaissance,
but not a dollar will be needlessly
spent, according to DIR. Richardson.
Three wings will surround an open
court, the TWO SIDE wings being joined
by two-story entrance.
Capacity SO Per Cent. Greater
The capacity Of the hospital will be
increased about fifty percent, as the
present plant has been inadequate for
several years. But the Board is anxi-
GUS to retain the home-like atmosphere
which has been one of the chief char
acteristics of the hospital from the
beginning. There also will be several
new departments in the new hospital
and the old departments will be en-
larged.
These new departments will enable
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Harvest Home Festival
Great Scottish Event

The annual "Kirn" or Harvest Home,
is a settled institution on Scottish
farms. These events are usually held
in the granary of the farm, which is
suitably decked for the occasion. The
floor is none too smooth; but the tack
ETY. boots Of the dancers are quite able
to contend with it. The band consists
Of a fiddle and melodeon, and the
dances bear such weird titles as Pc
tronella," "Rifeman" and drops OF
Brandy" The most amusing part OF
the proceedings comes when the stew
ard returns thanks to the farmer Tor
giving the "kirn." 1t is the one speech
he makes in the year, so it is great
event for him. He usually begins IN
high-fown English, to the admiration
of the company, but invariably falls to
keep it up, and ends in braid Scots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Ones Birthday"

The word birthday designates pri-
marily the day of ones birth. Col
loquially, the term is used to desig-
nate subsequent anniversaries Of that
day. Dictionaries emphasize this use
defining the day as, "the day of ones
birth or its anniversary" An ami
versary is defined as, "a commemora-
tive observance or celebration Of an
event separated by one year, or by
an exact number Of years from some
past event." On ones first anniver-
sary, one is one year old but celebrates
what is colloquially accepted as ones
second birthday, but ones first birth
day anniversary.-Literary Digest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Franklin's Precocitv

1t was in 1772 that Benjamin Frank
lin tried his hand at journalism for the
first time, writes Nathan G. Goodman
in the Baltimore Sun. Without their
being identified he slipped articles in
to the Courant under the name of
"Mrs. Silence Dogood." Parading be-
hind the mask of a shrewd middle
aged widow this sixteen-year-old boy
carried on a moral and intellectual
crusade, including an attack on "scol-
lars" at Harvard college Already
Franklin knew how to mix light,
amusing observations in serious dis
cussions without falling into burlesque,
and he avoided bitterness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16

ton meeting that 1t was the first step
toward the development of great
Medical Center in Baltimore.
Building a new Women's Hospital
with the capacity for greater service
and developing a new Medical Center
in Baltimore is of direct interest to
everyone in the State Of Maryland,
according to DR.. Edward H. Richard
son, General Chairman of the Cam
paign.
Cared For $4,000 Women
"Throughout the half century Of its
existence" DR.. Richardson said, "the
valuable service to the entire State of
Maryland. 1t is the only general hos
pital for women in the State. More
than $4,000 women have come under
its healing care and from twelve to
fifteen thousand of these were Mary
land women outside of Baltimore.
at has given highly specialized
training to "a internes and 40 resident
physicians in the last half century,
many Of whom are pratsicing in Mary
land communities today. 1t has grad
uated 1874 nurses since the opening of
the training school in 1914. and these
nurses are scattered through the State.
II has afforded opportunities for spe-
cial work, which has aided materially
in the advancement of medical science
in its relation to women"
About $500 volunteer workers are
being organized for the campaign in
Baltimore under Mrs. John w. Mar
shall, Honorary Chairman; DR.. Rich.
ardson, General Chairman; Mrs
Henry Lay Duer. Chairman of the
Women's Committee; Clarence K
Bowie, Chairman of the Special Gifts
Committee; DR.. Walter A. Baetjer
DIR. Dewitt B. easier and Mr.. John w
Marshall
State Organization Also
A State organization will be also bt
developed. with Campaign Committees
covering various sections. The cam
paign is scheduled to be held from
May 10th to 26th.
The Honorary Directors of the Hos
pital from the counties are as follows
Mrs. Robert Moss, Annapolis Anne Arun
del County Mrs. Roberdeau Amman, Cum
berland, Allegany County; Mrs. W. Ken
nedy Cromwell, Lake Roland, Baltimor
County; Mrs. John y. Brlscoe, Prince Fred
erick, Calvert County: Mrs. George tease
man, Sykesville, Carroll County; Mrs Adria
Poscy, La Plata, Charles County: Mrs. {
y. Edelin,. Bryantown, Charles County; MIR,
y. Buchanan Smith, Frederick, Frederic
County; Mrs D, u, Offutt, Oakland. Gar
rett County: Mrs. Stevenson A, Williams
lelair, Hartford County; Mrs. Edwin "
Webster, Belair. Hartford County Mr.
Murray Vandiver. Hayre de Grace. Hnrfor
County; Mrs. Howard Bruce. Elkrldg,
Howard County; Mrs. Hal b. c, ClngEpt
Western, Upper Marlboro. Prince George
County; Mrs. Edwin Brown. centervill
Queen Anne's County; Mrs A. Dana Holds
don, Leonardtown, st. Mary's County
Mrs. Teakle Jacob Smith. Princess Ann
Somerset County; Mrs. Charles Tllghmai
Easton. Talbot County; Mrs. ". n. Jacl
son, Salisbury, wlcomicO County; MIR
William j. johnson, Snow Hlll worccstC
County,
The Hospital Committee has sper
about eighteen months in studying tn
most modern hospital construction
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Tiger China's King of Beasts

To the Chinese the tiger, not the
lion, is the king Of beasts. From
childhood they are taught to fear the
tiger, and he is made the bugaboo to
frighten youngsters. If they are
naughty they are told that the 'lao-
hu" (tiger) will catch them. Paper
tigers are pasted over doors in China,
so that the evil spirits, seeing the
beast, will flee away.
The Chinese have great faith in
tiger bones, claws and sinews as med
feline. Since the tiger is so strong,
they say, medicine made of him must
make one strong. Travelling medicine
men with tiger skins stretched on
their poles as signboards rarely wait
long for purchasers of their wares
New York Times.