davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28
Rubber l. Not Elastic

Rubber is one of the most inelastic
Of substances, points out Thine, the
Newsmagazine." The extensibility
of rubber is usually confused with
its elasticity. An absolutely elastic
substance is one which returns to its
original size and shape after stretch
ing. Rubber does not do that. Pull a
piece of rubber, release 1t, measure 1t.
1t is deformed. Old rubbers are big
ger than new ones. Steel is far more
elastic than rubber, but of course
much less stretchable. Glass is prob
ably more elastic than steel. Quartz
is an almost perfect elastic. Hence
its use in nice measuring instruments
such as telescopes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28
Helpful Suggestion

An employer who believed in sup
porting all efforts to introduce a new
spirit into industry, had called his men
together to place before them his plans
for lettering working conditions.
Now whenever | enter the work
shop" he said, 81 want to see every
man cheerfully performing his task,
and therefore | invite you to place
In this box any suggestions as to how
that can be brought about"
A few days later he opened the box
and took out q slip Of paper on which
was written: "'rake the rubber heels
uff your Shoes"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28

The term "seven seas" in litera-
ture is used as general term for
all Of the seas of the world, az
known at various time. In modern
times it has been held to include the
great oceans such as the North and
South Atlantic, the North and South
Pacific, the Indian, Arctic and Ant
arctic oceans. The seven senses, &C.
cording to ancient teaching, were those
Of understanding, speech, sight, taste,
hearing, smell and touch. The seven
wonders Of the ancient world were
the pyramids Of Egypt, hanging gar
dens Of Babylon, Mausoleum at Hall
carnassuS, temnle es niana at -EJrlie-
sus, COLOSSUS at Rhodes, Phar0s ar
Alexandria, statue Of Olymplan Jove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28
Lost Property

1t was kit inspection, and the sol.
dlers had their things laid out on their
beds. The orderly walked into the
room and approached Private Brown.
"Three shirts, Brown he asked
yes, sir. One on, one in the wash,
and one in the box" replied the pri-
vate.
1.-Two pairs Of boots?"
ayes, sir, one pair on and one pair
In the box"
"rwo pairs of socks, BROWNE"
"Yes, sir; one pair on and one pair
in the box"
"Good! Now. where's the box?"
Answers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28
Notice 10 CredI1orx

NOTICE is hereby given H..
sciloer, Of District Of Colnm ,Is. the sub
t @a from the Orphans C onr, n mas OBJ
tion = ,, COUNTY Md. letters of adm; T
w" C. t. a. on the personal estate Of
HUGH KELLY
All Ds ., District of Columbia. deceas.d
ing claims a aes,Gent and nonresident. hav.
hereby warned to exhih;. diseased oeJ are
same IN said court, with youcbers , NE me
20 the subscriber on or Saso thereof.
1 shs. day Of July. 1850: Oe oSbe,.. the
benetit may ~ I oy law. be excluded from i az
debted 70 s sa;d estate. All persons in
make ma immediate payment. 'GSf GIVES ss 70
my nand this 2lst day Of January t SSSeF
4 JEANNE OLYMPIC JUSTEMENT i''O'
an Administrators c. TIA
ian s,s, .ia 1850 Harvard ST.,
Washington, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28
Napoleon Liked Camemb.r.

Napoleon the Great counted Camem-
bert cheese among his first loves. On
one of his marches through northwest
ern France, he was first served this
new type Of cheese which he pro.
nounced delightful and wanted fire.
quently. Encouraged by the noted
conqueror's fondness Of it, the manu-
facture Of Camembert grew rapidly.
1t was soon established as a prime
favorite of cheese lovers throughout
Europe, and later, America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28
We Overlooked Him

All in all this is an age of remark
able talent. We quote: "rlie shop
litter made his way through a crowd
Of women shoppers and escaprd."
When they get around to making the
final All-Amrr.tH fnnthall list. they
ought to rcmen''G i'e u:,iIar per
fpilaance OF his hi.d los,,p u.r
Ild. ..-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28
NoRsEcK GARAGE

AUTHORIZED FORD sEpv,cr
an,., using genuine Ford parts.
automobile repairing tires 30
A,,o accessories. 1"u
10 ana Stationary electric plants servio.
D. lpS'Oiiice address. Rockville. Md. RI
dence " S,S SANDY Spring 1l6 F ID. ,a.:
C 2. E. FORD. Proprietor
.s successor to Donald Bout
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28
Broadcasting Uses
Big Wire Network
Chains Use 10000 Miles of Cir.
cults Daily; Require 300
Trained Men

Interconnecting radio stations by
telephone lines for the simultaneous
broadcasting of programs has now
reached such proportions that well
over 10000 miles of circuits are in use
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28

In the United States. Transconti
mental broadcasting by means of such
telephone wire lines is now a daily
occurrence. H-
Chain radio systems In this country
are operated on telephone circuits,
which engineers of the telephone com
pany say must have transmission
characteristics materially different
from message telephone circuits
The manner in which these lines
are tested and controlled requires an
elaborate network of telegraph cir,
cults which now aggregate more than
10000 miles of wire. A corps of 300
specially trained men are required to
operate these broadcasting circuits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE Is hereby given that the sub
scribers Of Montgomery county have OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Mont
gomery county. Md, letters testamentar,
on the personal estate OF
F, HAZEL CASHELL.
late OF Montgomery county. deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscribers, on or before the 25th day 81
August 1880 otherwise they may, by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this 25th DAY OF
February. 1890.
ELLA v. F. CASHELL.
% tl4a EDWARD H. CASHELL,
feb 2S-6t Executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28
Facts and Figures
on Your Telephone
BY EDWIN F. HILL

feople VINO have
the idea that when a
telephone Is once In
stalled Il is q per
maneni fixture
should be interested
in knowing that last
year IN Maryland
Virginia West Vii
ginia, and the Dis
trict OF Columbia I,
was necessary to in
stall more til a i
three and one-hall
telephones to make
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28


Mother had been trying very hard
At last she really seemed to he sue.
cessful
aust you see how good she is at
dinner time" mother boosted to her
husband.
Dinner time came There was suet
pudding. ..I .H
Betty" said the chlld's mother,
will you have some more puddlngf"
mol" replied the daughter.
"No what Betty dearF
"No fear, mother"
M ALE Hell" WANTED.
IVA Reliable man
wanted to run McNess business in north
part of Montgomery county So to Sis
daily profits No capital or experience
required. Wonderful opportunity. Write
today.
McNESS CO,
Dept. P.
sep 27-lt Freeport, Illinois.
N Il
"A To earn money in
your community is open to the woman
with sales ability. For details write
EFF. CHRISTOPHER, n
1927 Colorado Building,
june Gilt Washington. b. C.
OLD HORSES WANTED
~ will buy old
horses and cows, pay according to size
and condition. w
u. II. H0RNER,
oct lS-2m Rockville. Md.
PoR SALE,
/ 800 S. C. White Leghorn
pullets.
SAMUEL 7. BUTT,
Rockville. Md.
oct 25-lm Phone 81 FI5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28
Notice To Creditors

Notice is hereby gwen Ina. 'h has OBJ
scrlber Of Montgomery o Const Of Mont
t unnnerv county, Md. letters Of admln'S''s
s sU on the personal estate OF
THEODORE A. McATEE' 4.
Mon,oomery county. deceased. Az
late Of M SaS1Us Claims against the said
persons hs a,s hereby warned 10 exhibit
deceased are s.,, h9'S vouchers thereof. to the
the same w w"o or before the 4th day OF
s xass 1850 they may Otherwise q BY ls sS
estate All persons indebted 70 ssu eS pay
are requested to make i hanS this 4th
ment. Given under my na"u
dsy Of February. 1880. .rr 10,
oa' EUGENE A. McAIEE'
Administrator,
- Boyd. Md. q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28

TOR SALE. MA
Barred Rock Cockerels from
Parks pediereed bred 10 lay" strain
good healthy stock--@S3.50 to SIS each
Matching eges in season.
MRS. Ebert 7. CLAGETT.
ttt Route 2, p
Rockville. Md.
sep 27-2m e Registered permit. 26 d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28
,unr ANN HARNESS SHOP.

CHoE AND HARNESS SHOP.
established shoe and harness shop a!
Derwood and am prepared to do any kind
OF work at moderate rates. also sharpen
iot-aa J.F. CARTER,
nov Slim Terwood. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-28

EARM FOR LEASE OR RENT
~. ~ acres
hree miles from Rockville. Possession
January I. i930-concessio prior to this
date. Apply to ~ eL.lst
~ VIM. H. TALBOT. /.
july slim Rockville, Md.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
BERLIN NEWS
Continued From Page Seven)

The Pythian Sisters will meet Monday evening at o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. re- port on the Pythian Fair will be given at this time.
 The Ukulele club will meet on Monday evening at 7;3o o'clock at the home of George Clark for its regular weekly rehearsal. There are now about 20 in the club, which is being instructed by Miss Anna Nel- son of the Hubbard school The boys and girls are fast becoming ex- pert on the "ukes" and in the near future will give a program for pub. lie approval
 A sale of fancy articles and home sewing will be held at the Commu- nifty hall next Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church. A supper will be served at 6;30 o'clock in the Community banquet hall.
 A whist and social will be held Monday evening at $ o'clock in the Sacred Heart church social rooms. Bridge, whist and setback will be played. There is a. large list Of prizes to be awarded. Refreshments will be served after the playing.
 The state highway department has completed repairs to the concrete
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
3O BORDER PATROL
 MENACE CHARGES
Graft Indictments Pending-75
 Others May Be Dismissed

Detroit, Nov. 20 PHGraft in the service (which maintains the block ade agasast Canadian liduor on tho Detroit river seemed likely today 10 result in indictments of 30 present and suspended members of the cus- toms border patrol and dishonorahlo discharge df 45 others. The force here includes 150 men.
 Warrants were out for 3 patrol men and twice that many alleged hootleggers. charging them with con- spiracy to bring in contraband and Canadian liquor and beer, bribery and acceptance of bribes.
 The federal grand jury, which has been hearing evidence for two days. was in recess until Tuesday. Then Gregory II. Frederick, chief assist ant L. S. district attorney, will re- sume introduction of the testimony which is expected to result in moro than 50 indictments.
 Many of the alleged bootleggers who have figured in the investiga- ton have fled to Canada. In order to make their eXtradition possible, District Attorney Frederick said he would attempt to have conspiracy, which IS cXtraditable, included in all i1dictments against liquor runners.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

pavement between this district and Berlin street A coating Of hot tar was spread over crevices and breaks in the pavement where water waJ likely 10 seep in and freeze.
 The thermometer was reported to register from II to II degrees above zero this morning. which IS prob ably the lowest reading so far this sea son.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich of Main street have been entertaining rela- tives from out of town over the holiday and weekend.
 Sessions will be resumed at the Hubbard school Monday morning at g o'clock following the Thanksgiving recess.
 Miss Eunice Pratt has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y, following short visit here as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles Pratt.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet next Tuesday evening at o'clock in their rooms at Community hall.
 The pupils of the eighth grade or graduating class at the Hubbard school have elected officers as fol- lows: President. Cortland Read; vice president, Francis Dyer; score tary. Carolyn Read; treasurer, Eleanor kahms.
 Mrs. John Matusz and son Paul, are spending the weekend with relatives Tn New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
SEARCH CONTINUES
 FOR LOST AVIATOR
ForIorn Hope That Griffin Is
 Alive, Officials Say

Cleveland. Nov. 29 P)--A forlorn search was in progress today for William E. Griffin, Bcrea, O., pilot who has been unreported since he headed his home made monoplane vest from Buffalo in the teeth of Mondays blizzard.
 Although officials at the Clevc- land airport had little hope that Griffin would be found alive. Barney Rawson said he would take of today on a search of the northeastern Ohio hills.
 Coast guardsmen patrolled the shore from Buffalo to Cleveland yes terday in the belief that Griifin's body would have been blown ashore had he fallen in the lake.
 Mail pilots on eastward runs also were instructed 10 watch for the missing man, There were reports that a plane had been in trouble over Chesterland and Bainbridge in Geauga county Tuesday night.
 Griffin, who is 2s, had been flying for four years.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Princess Helene Will
 Not Reconsider Divorce

Bucharest Roumania, Nov. % UP)-An announcement that Prn- cess Hclene's divorce from King Carol is final and unaltcrable" was made today in an interview with Constantin Argetoianu granted 10 the newspaper Universal. the na- tional liberal organ.
 Argctoianu is former cabinet minister and considered the most probable successor to the premier ship if the king carries out the gen. cral expectation for formation Of a concentration cabinet.
 The king made various efforts to- ward reconciliation with Princess Helene upon his return from exile but she refused to accept his offers. Later the Crown Prince Michael was placed in military school over her protests.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
M0USS0RGSkY OPUS
 AT METROPOLITAN
Russian ''Fair of SorOtChintZy"
 Presented in New York

New York. Nov. o9 CP-Thc Far of Sorotchintzy," Moussorgsky's post humous opera, was brought to the Metropolitan Opera House today for its American premiere.
 Moussorgsky, never an energetic workman, began work on the opera. his fifth and last, six years before his form in his lifetime; and Rimsky- korsakoff, who had orchestratcd Moussorgsky' Boris" and "kho- Yantchina,' never found time to as semhlc The Fair" for the theater.
 The production at today's matinee is due to Nicholas Tcherepnine, pupil Of Rimsky- -korsakotf, who has come on from Paris to direct the Ameri- can performances. The first per formance of The Fair" as now ar ranged was given with much success at Monte Carlo, March 16. 1923. It has since been offered in France, Germany and South America.
 An unsuccessful attempt 10 put the Moussorgsky book and music into proper form for the theater was made by Cesar Cui, who had been severe critic Of Moussorgsky during the latter's lifetime.
 The rather risque text Of the opera will be sung in Italian, the original Russian having been found imprac- tical.
 The three principal roles are sung by Maria Mueller, Frederick Jagel and Ezio Pinza.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
SAYS DEPRESSION SENT
 TO INDUCE GRATITUDE
Ecclesiastical Student Tells Advent Young Folks Hard Times
 Create Thankfulness.

The present day depression vas sent by a divine providence 10 ere ate within the lives of people Il spirit of thanksgiving 10 God for the spiritual values 1t conveys and to call attention to the opportunity to give thanks for Peters reference to the Christian hope "As 10 the of the promise Of the Lord" according to Alton Brown Of the Nyack Missionary training school at Nyack. x. Y, in an address to the members Of the Young Peoples society Of the Sec ond Advent church last evening.
 The meeting was in charge of AL fred Friedman. president.
 Misses Pearl Carr and Viola Friedman sang a duet. A Thanks giving poem was read y Miss Mill dred Hooper, local school teacher.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
FOUR YOUTHS SOUGHT IN
 GASOLINE STATION H0LDUP
Young Men Take S22.85 From Building After Warming Atten-
 dant-Outdistance in Pursuit

Tariffville, Nov. 20 P - Four youths were being sought today in connection with the robbery last night of a gasoline filling station owned by Richard Arbour.
 The robbers who were armed, emptied the stations cash register of s22.95, after warning the at tendant. Jo Wilkinson. r, Simsbury high school student, to remain quiet.
 Arbour. who had left the station d few minutes before the hold up. caught glimpse of the four youths from his house next door. He pur- sued, the robbers who fled in blue sedan, in his machine but was out distanced.
 Two of the youths remained out side the station in their machine while their companions were inside taking the moEey.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
HOLIDAY ENL|VENS NEW YORK SOCIETY
Younger Set, Home for Thanks
 giving, Stirs Activities

New York, Nov. 20 LP}-Thanks- giving time is debut time along Park Avenue and in the East Fifties. Taking advantage of the fact that most Of the young men come home from college for the holiday parents with daughters 10 be introduced 10 society annually crowd as many debuts into the week as there are ballcooms available, and Thanksgiving eve becomes a breathless race from one dance to another.
 Twenty-two young women who some day will lead New York s now greatly augmented zoo" made their formal bows to society this week. There were seven debuts Wedncs- day. four on Thanksgiving Day. five yesterday and six today. In addition, there were numerous par
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
HOOVER ID SEND
 PACT ID SENATE
(Continued From First Page)

lations committee, expressed pleas ure at the presidents decision. but suggested that consideration be post poned until next December. The as- sistant democratic leader, Walsh of Montana, on the other hand urged action now or in a special session. Both opposed permitting the issue to interfere with emergency relief measures.
 Withholding Opinion
 Watson said he was withholding final opinion on the world court but that he always had opposed joining it as we'll as the League of Nations and now saw no reason for changing his mind.
 Unless there is some modification of the world court protocol, l shall oppose it as I always have" he con- cluded
 This is the situation which now brings up the question of ratification.
 Four years ago the senate voted to enter the world court, but at ldCHeQ SIX TeSeTNatlOnS. onc pro- vided the court should not render advisory opinions on questions in which thG United States has or claims an interest. It was never ac- cepted by the other nations ..
 Root Formula
 Elihu Root two years later drew up revised court rules 10 meet this reservation. President Hoover ap- proved them. so did the League of Nations. The president signed the revised protocol a year ago and by his decision now it is again before the senate
 Supporters Of adherence are con- iident of the two-thirds majority needed for ratification. but they recognize a group of about 20 op- ponents who could block approval for a long time-far too long. many fear, 10 permit disposal of all nec- essary legislation in the brief three months remaining before the pres ent congress passes out of existence.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
LUTHERAN CONVENTION

Fifty members of St Johns church arc planning 10 attend the first annual convention Of the New England conference brotherhood Of Lutheran churches at Waterbury to- morrow afternoon.
 Rev. Paul A. kirsch. secretary of the United Lutheran synod of New York will be the principal speaker. The session will open at 3:30 D. m. Rev. Mr. kirsch is g former presi- dent Of the Connecticut conference and was pastor Of a church in Meri- den for ] , years.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
ties for daughters who had already come out

ties for daughters who had already come cut.
 The weeks debut parties started off with tea dance, at which Fran cis F, Palmer, introduced his daugh- ter, Miss Isabelle Cunning Palmer at his residence on Fifth Avenue,
 Wednesdays debutantes were: Miss Josephine L, Auchincloss, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles C. Auchincloss, supper-dance, Ritz Carlton; Miss Elinor NJ Bangs, daughter Of Mir and Mrs Henry Me Comb Bangs, and a grandniece of John kendrlck Bangs, the writer, dinner-dance. Ritz-Carlton: Miss Edna NJ. Dudley, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs John L. Dudley, luncheon; Hotel Plaza; Miss Cecelia Isobel Heurtemattc, daughter or Mir. and Mrs. Robert c. Heurtemattc. lunch con. Hotel Pierre; Miss Sarah Fraser. daughter Of Mir and Nrs George C. Fraser Of Morristown. N. J. dance Colony Club; Miss Pene- Iope Gray, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John L. Gray of Greenwich. Conn. dinner dance. Shcrry's; and Miss Reba s. Kendall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H Kendall. tea dance Hotel Pierre
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
CLUB EVENTS
New Britain Woman's s Club to Meet-Important Con- mittee Meetings.

Esther Sraul,y chapter. D. X R, plu meet Friday afternoon 1t the home ot Mir, and Mrs. Gail c. Fort ,r on Forest street. Mr. and Mrs Porter win talE ot their travels and ov interesting moving p'c-ures. The assIsrju- hosrcsses will bo Mrs. Rufus % Hemen" ay and Mrs. Wi, lam Rarleuhur} Thc annual Christ mas collection will bc taken up at thIs n1eotlnc.
 On Tuesday afternoon the New Britain Woma.s club Dill have as -heir speaker |. Yutaha Minacuchi. Dr. MinakuchL while a native Of Japan, has been educated in four American universities. He will talk on economic relations between the United States and Japan.
 The Business and Professional Womans club will hold a regular hoard meeting Tuesday evening at the '. W. C. A.
 The members of the Girls club of the New Britain Trust company will hold q charity bridge in the lobby 0t the bank Tuesday evening.
 Mrs, Frank T. Wheeler Of Plain Vile will open her home Friday afternoon with bridge party for the Plainyllle library fund.
 The Plainville Woman's club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mr. Frank P. Usher. Christmas sew ing is on the program for the after noon.
 The members os the Slstarhood Rnai Israel will hold an executive meeting Tuesday, December d at , o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. A. Shurberg of Hart street.