davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
BUILDING ACTIVITY
 INCREASES IN JULY
Most New Construction of Non.
 Residential Character

Washington, Aug. 21 P}-A total indicated expenditure of $164,067,- 963 in building operations during July in the nations principal cities an increase of A per cent over the previous month-was reported today by the bureau of labor statis- tics.
 A decrease of 22 per cent in residential buildings in the 28 cities
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

three pairs from Smith college give the daughters a marked advantage in weight and height. Studies com pleted from Wellesley and Mt. Hol- yoke also reveal marked increases. Comparisons are under way at Vas sar and Radcliffe
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Guido d'Arezzo, monk living in the Dark Ages, is the accredited in ventor Of the solfeggio. the staff and clef used in the present study of music.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Through sound refectors recent ly installed, 25,000 persons can hear Q pin drop on the stage of the Hollyw ood bowl
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
ISSUE NOW UP
TOSTR|BL|NG

NEW YORK, Nov. Jack
Sharkey has taken all the play
away from Billy Stribling.
The Boston heavyweight's offer
to fight Stribling for the New
York American-Journal Christmas
fund for nothing is enough
to send all the hats in Boston
skimming through the air. It
places Stribling ION the spot"
Sharkey will fight Stribling for
the American heavyweight title, a
crown that Sharkey still owns.
All that Jack asks is training
expenses.
His end of the purse can
go to make a happy Christ
mas for the kiddieS and those
out Of work, he says.
Sharkey wants a 15-round bout
and will sign to meet Max
Schmeling for the milk fund, if
he defeats Stribling in the pro-
posed Christmas fund bout.
In boldly challenging a chal-
lenger, Sharkey has put the
whole thing right up to Stribling.
Stribling can hardly turn Shar-
keys offer down. He would be a
discredited warrior if he did try
to turn it down. The public
would swing to Sharkey's side OF
the argument. There would be
no other course.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Paddock Notes

PIMLICO RACETRACK, Nov. Z.
SteeplechaSe enthusiasts will have
their inning tomorrow when the
fifteenth renewal Of the $4,000
Manly Memorial Steeplechase will
be offered over the two-and-one
half mile route.
j. E. Widener'S Arc Light, who
won the event the past two sea-
sons won't be here to try and
make it three in a row as he
left several days ago for Belmont
Park, where he will be a starter
in the Temple Gwathamey
SteeplechaSe.
Arc Light will be ridden by
frankie Slate Of Baltimore, who
leaves tonight for New York.
j. Worrall who is under con-
tract to Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark,
has also gone to Belmont Park,
to accept a mount in tomorrow's
feature at that track. Not more
than 10 leppers are expected to
parade and as the course is
lightning fast Arc Lights time
VI 3.44 20 AAO4AG ONV AA AOGOS AA3J
be equalled.
The Manly Memorial will be
backed up by four other features,
including the fifteenth renewal
Of the Pimlico weight-for-age race.
Jesse Bennett, custodian Of the
Jockeys room, is taking up a col
lection for ex-Jockey Buddy Glass,
who is confined to the Maryland
General Hospital.
John P. McGovern, of Balti-
more, is sending eight horses to
Maimi at the conclusion of the
Bowie meeting. They will be i'll
charge Of Charles Raynor, also a
resident of the Monument City.
Joe Morris has decided to pass
up winter racing and will rest
Peter Simple and Tenant at this
course.
Hilaria is the latest addition to
the schooling list.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Cubs Exchange Eight
PLAYERS for Pitcher

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Chi
cago Cubs personnel was left in
an uncertain state after deal
in which eight players were traded
in addition to $4,000 cash Tor
pitcher Ed Baecht, of the Los An
geles Club, of the Pacific Coast
League. The total paid for
Baecht was estimated at 100000.
Four years ago Manager liorus-
by gave Baecht a tryout at lie st.
Louis Cardinals spring training
camp and fired him after a one
days trial. Catcher Johnny
Schultz, Infielder Eddie Farrell
and Pitcher AL Shealy were turned
over to the Angels, and five more
are to be turned over before
April is.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
CeItics Expect Hard
Contest on SUndQu

The st. Mary'S Celtics are ex-
pecting strenuous opposition when
they encounter the strong Freder-
ick, Nd, pros on Baggett's Field
in Alexandria, Va, Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The Mary
landers are said to possess a pow
erful aggregation and intend to
clip the feathers of the proud Vir-
ginianS.
Rube Hayman, coach of the Vir-
ginians, was all smiles today as
he will be able to use Paul Bot
ties" Cox, veteran end.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

williams in the East or PO-
mona on the West Coast he
wouldn't be rated at al. Quite
80, but that's just the point.
Men like Booth and Savold get
the supreme test every Saturday
and when they come through
against most Of the outstanding
teams ii the country they natur-
ally must rate at the top Of the
list.
This weekend the East gets q
chance to see a highly touted
Western back. He Is Jim BauSch
Of Kansas, classed as the best in
the West and heralded as one
Of the best ball carriers ever
turned out by the plains country.
Kansas plays Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia and the game will be
q severe test for Bausch for Penn
has moulded rapidly since its de-
feat by Wisconsin early in the
season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
HIGH SCORES MARK ROLLING in LADIES FEDERAL LEAG
Abundance Feature Ia

the Ripper" Roberts Of Georgia;
Jim Bausch of Kansas; Hank
Bruder Of Northwestern; Johnny
Sisk Of Marquette; "Shipwreck"
Kelly Of Kentucky; Mike Savoldi
of Notre Dame and Harry New.
man, Michigan, are among the
outstandinRn eliminators of space
as football turns the corner this
Saturday for the home stretch.
Comparisons have the same
odium as onions in ice cream but
one can't help registering that
Booth alone approaches Grange
and even so he lacks most Of the
dash and color that made the
Wheaton, ILL.,, youth sure fire in
catching the nations fancy. In
the first place Booth isn't a col
lege ice man, a qualification that
had a ringing appeal for Grange.
Many critics Of Booth point
out that II he were playing
with a small school such ss
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
T|GHTENS
IN PIN LOOP

Bell and Smith put on grand
stand finish with a 633 game to
take three from Pioneers and to
retain the Columbia Heights Duck
pin League led by a narrow mar
gin of one game. Tommy Nolan,
shooting 348 for the winners,
while George Bradt shot 324, was
high for the losers.
Swans, shooting a ITO set, took
three from Cool's Drinks, notw1th-
standing Perce Wolfe's 382 set
for the losers. Jimmy Simmons
was high on Swans with a 1854
set. ..
Liondale Shirts took three from
Ford Electric due to Eddie Espey
and Tim Dunworth, who shot 365
and BAT, respectively.
Arcade took three from the Dis
mers and the all Greek team OF
ChaconaS Market lost two to Vim
cents BARRIERS, headed by Stott'S
354 set, Standings:
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

Hilaria is the latest addition to
the schooling list.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

Paul Jarman's All in the
Commercial League brings
the young fellow into prOmi-
mence as one of the real finds
Of the season,
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
SAKS FORM QUINT

The Saks Clothiers will gather
tonight at 7:45 o'clock "at the
home of Manager Turner, SAB
Ninth st. N. w. Asked to attend
are Bernie Jones, Bob Lucas, Joe
Robey, Dan KeSSler and others
who wish to Join the team.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

Joe Morris has decided to pass
up winter racing and will rest
Peter Simple and Tenant at this
course.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
EVERY SECTOR
HAS ITS
GRANGE

Perhaps not since the gold
gilded days of the galloping ghost
Of Illinois, Red Grange, has there
been spread under the campus
canopy such a galaxy of great
ball carriers as during this 1880
football season.
Albie Booth of Yale; Jack"
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
GROWING BIGGER

Last year it was estimated mat
more than 3O,O00.000 attended
college and school football games
IN the United States. This seaeon
the total is expected to reach 4o,-
0)O. 900.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
MERCURY DRILL

The Mercury basketers will
workout tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Boys Club gym. All candi-
Gates are urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

Recently we discussed the address and
the backSwing while making a shot from
a good bunker lie. Today we go into the
actual hit and finish Of this important
shot,
The ball, you remember, was sitting
up pretty in the sand. which meant that
an explosion shot was unnecessary. Now
a glance at picture number one might
lead you to believe, from the amount OF
sand flying up, that was playing an
explosion shot. This is not the case.
The shot was made as if it were short
approach, taking Just a light facing Of
the sand with the ball. This, of course,
can only be done, with good lie bunker
shot and where the bunker bank, to be
NEGOTIATED is not too steep.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
MERCURYS DRILL

The Mercury A. c., 125-pound
grid team, drills tonight at Sixth
and B SITS. S. W., at 1880 o'clock.
All players are requested to report
in uniform.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
PAUL JARMAN
REAL PIN
FIND
BY GINO SINH


League staged a gala night in scor-
ing last night.
Bertha McQuinn set the pace
with lusty 337, with Bess Ackman's
323, Helena Kohler's 316, Elsie
Fischer's 322, Lucille Prebels 800
and Minnie Menhorn's 312 pro
claiming the strength of this
league, which is giving the Ladies
District and Washington Ladies
loops a close run for major hon
ors this season.
other "3OO's" went to the
credit Of Stencill with 308,
Doris Goodal with 302, Schmitt
with 500, Bradburn with 3OS,
Virginia Yarnell with 308 and
Margaret Sullivan with 800.
Navy was forced to roll 516 to
save one game from the fast
charging War Maidens, who shot
$40 and sos to win the first two.
A shutout victory over Commerce
Juniors gave Agriculture the
league lead.
Paul Jarman's All in the
Commercial League brings
the young fellow into prOmi-
mence as one of the real finds
Of the season.
He rolled 400 in the National
CAPITAL recently. He also con-
tributes generally to the cause OF
Convention Hall, in the District
League. Jarman had games 154,
lot and $50 last night.
John Blick's Kids snatched one
game from Rendezvous, in the Dis
trict League, when Johnny Andel-
son and Charley Bernhardt clicked
simultaneously. Jack Goodlng |
marked to save Judd & DetWeiler
q shut-out in the National Capital
League at the hands Of Kings
Palace.
Little Tommy Tucker rolls
well after supper! or words
to that effect.
Anyway, Tucker did the
best maple-wallOping in the
Recreation League, taking
hOnors with a 3S1 set, though
he had to share them with
Clarke SeigaL who also had
3S1.
The Lo Ko Service and Rex,
league leaders, meet next week.
Dave Cox had enormously stated
that they were to meet last night.
Both teams won two games last
night.
It seems that r. De La Roche
Thomas and F. Ellsworth Stano-
woSki, of the Star, sports writer's
doubles pin champions, are in for
a hot time. j. Maury Fitzgerald
and AloySius ugh" Costello, Of
The Herald, are sneering super
ciliously at the title, while G.
AloySiuS Simpson, of The Times.
Is also amused.
BrOiIing conditions exist in
the Clar n don Business
League race, with Birch hold
ing q tWO-game edge.
Three teams, Ballston Phar-
macy, Dove and Millers, are tied
for second place, with IA wins
against 10 losses. Six of the 10
teams are doing better than 500.
Even the last-place team can't be
counted out.
George Mantzouris, Of the
Hercules, in the Ahepa League,
decided it was time to step out
and show his class. Monday he
rolled 16O and 391 set to threaten
the supremacy of Lefty" Poulos.
The Howitzers haven't been
able to get the range on the
photographic Office in the War
Department Duckpin League,
hence the latter team is one
game in the van. Statistics also
"figure" in the race, two games
behind the leaders.
LeakeS, Ft. Humphreys, is
staging a real comeback, holding
high game, 159, and high set,
413. photographic holds the
team records, 563 high team
game, and 1902 set.
Cubs Exchange Eight
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
Daddy StIn PoederinE
About Buying That BABY

Tins E--Js mss IVES cG-.s TDLliS II
ELY f,s sen 1-Bu lis the s-0rT-
Ss.Ens1- trends mt L lev t1EiE n
wt8c1 sis WIS kaH12F interested Sss
IA Z 70 sss I. rs u1-a- Is sns rgrla
ant sic kept tsZ11s -hs tun5 EiE-sI-E
III: she EE--s3 az III
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hEr=nr r1c 4 an1E-. WnE- n y8r
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BIZ tlss END Egul5 DIX "a r.
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1-1s1ak-Sr-1nE-,e5d Republican
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
PrecePts Of FrHnAin
Shozld Be Renenb@=5

TIE TrgV1ss5 Szl31lGss9 F1--I a.
ritsI --anu-iE y 5s1sE1E1 F-ElkliI
should have sans place 4 = CHG
E--arl-iEr. rs -iH- zuE-cE< y SIG
raEea ra--uas E-la r-s-ep-S N Which
-lss club q WEs1luE-u1 Eo1 S1o1I
CT. Iowa 1sE-.s-zss. Et-s- he JIM
Eac eaub q FrEnkL1ls aEF. Ire found
81 sErs ne PH-h515E- MEEEEiDs- 4lDsF
are
-Er- M 70 slLoess, drink os- -
slsrE1u-- SPEAK out IN VIII uIkF
s,elt5- others - EuZ-ss1 ErSdo RI
1z1c t,l1 rss-sl-jltL- Il. n FgUr -A1lEk
hfTs -l,sir E,lEness ~ sAeA phi q
rgu- tsusiznt.ss have Is -iDe. Resolve
- 7,ss-,ff-11 Easr1 Fuu unE11- perform
wz,istru- 1lH WHIT vH1 resalE4 Maize
10 expense iu- y q CORD - others
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rip 1zsze- ~ always employed Il sss-1ls-
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st1IsusS Use III hIrIfal 6=tslI sAllk
szi1a-au13F Gre 9ns-1F ana Z EesE
sTsetk S5.sfE Et'rs-silSE- NrE'-l-
nune ~ 5sGr- INJURIES ~ fuf-I1s
Ia ,,alls.sf-s -lsE- Are y1u- CRY Av0so
sz-rzzns-s. tara,sa- RESTING INJURIES
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q n .-s - II Bct55aC-k e1mDa1 -
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
Hubby Not Doing More
Work; Less to Be Done

Professors e11 E-gE interested L
asuaEt ErT1E-E NgW a1s 1E4s q
thEi be Las leaned -hEr m=1 Ers 6s-
Ii Z E-sE-s- Tr1S'1-I.c = b9as@
v1-k -hE- 1sT lss3 u
Z hzsos1as Are becoming - s9-1e
practical rE,1s Il -1se h1EDs = vi -
. C-sE- ting 1u- Aoa5eE- BIZ here
L. sasv6cjsn lE1 liz Tr'g1=ssl'r's
G-Ess arg Slightly cis-9-s1
L 1EzE TIA. Ia are 6allE mere
e tie hone work. LIS -ks wives vie
are d11zg less Thsy are taxing t8siG
meals on ~ living L apartments 4
wtich domestic LIE Is a. Z -s1lIzl
EgzssE1-k ussd 70 Re z s-x1aAr3
occursE-5oo-Ez far Z eErHE-- Now
Z; i IL t0E6s1- u 4 !5ks- There
are 81 may slsr--e q mechanical
5sTse=k Il the hgus Aess GAYS thai
Et.gu- n that Is required q lie
housewife Is The ability - p1sh q
button O. rurz { EEi-c1--Los Angeles
Tines
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
Warning for Those Who
Have That "Help" Mania

Ee EEs the o05r Gle II he ore
who 9anf smoke.
Ye- Ike Lord Nslsun E1d IAVse AZ
thSrx q ssE stores who were prgys--
bl11lF ssasiek, lie vas Continually
thinking u something sb9u- n sle-
De1I Dot LIS gEl
AEEYs trEing 10 help
TIE nEz II ths DEE desk WIS
struggling rRliAn-ly % ri the stem
q HIS br5Ar from Z syr7VTy scsuuuls-
col q ear De uicu-1ne
Did y0u eTe- TT ne esSis1 VAT
e cleaning CIT Z piQsg" asked tie
Ek1 who Vas always rying 70 help
Al Affection from TIE o1bs-
II yy1'vs 30 any 70 dean tbs
thing said tie PIPE Save -out witt
II
7 WIS inst going - say s1EEss-e.
TIE srs---T WIS !us- going 70 ask
e yVu had ever tried az
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handed Tie o1hsr- II was yol- wRs
&: Every tine ! lar Z pipe down
O. tie desk ! cone tack and fra
ygu have Ss-u-s1ed Is 5lsl5es viii
Typewriter OIL and Ehso I lirn- ]. i
smells
wei doesn't = clszn Z out-1zke
Il bum fresrg
4 shower 0. Pipes. - 6ir1ans-yv
TIE telepbons book sod TIE ink b9--ls
vas thrown e. hin IS IL dO5se5 CT
q the door. whining
We'll WIS only uying 70 hap
yol-Pr0Tids1cs Journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18

G~&AA NA~ AA
oas orgzniEztion al least are thrifty
The Bell Teiephoae System noE has
uore than s89.e09 stockholders. o;
Whleh about l0s.esg are employees
Az the present tine sss.eee employees
are Subscribing 70 the stock Of the
American Telephone and Telsgrsph
Company under the eoupzny's payroll
dsdactioa plan In The pas; fozr years
the number o, employees subscribing
10 this stock has increased about 81
per cent
In Maryland. Virginia. Yves; Virginia
ane the District o, Columbia. territory
operated By the Chesapeake ana Pc
tonae Telephone Companies. AVS
employees nov own 1852 shares Of
American Telephone and Telegraph
stock. while 1874 employees are sub
seribing to 49.i7i shares.
President Lloyd B. Wilson made the
statement recently that stock Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company owned By employees Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Con
paniss vas worth az the present
market price. approximately $500 .oVg
and th1t the rights which they wili
receive In eonneetion with the rev
Issue o. stock about to come OF
woald be worth more than slse.o98
Under the payroll deduction plan
for lie insurance. M Wilson said
that employees have taken oat In
suranee amounting TO about s4.e39. egg
and have permitted over $4,000 due
them as dividends TO remain with the
Insurance company and accumulate
Many Of the employees tskiog this In
slrAnce previously carried none
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
Slight Warning Given
of Deadly Poison Gas

CNrTHn LDli8llzos rsols1C41g q D-s
= r1,@ greatest dEars-s q modern
lie Tie eES EiTsn Of 81 Amos.
e. ferns C cgsulhus15ul- Las % smell
E1e riEes u Ordinary WIRING BIZ
rye symptoms htTs t.=e1 Do-e1 E-1seh
rEHr Re VI1lstle
Frs -t,sre lly - kISgA- swell
= and hardening G. tie ElEl AZ
-zsr5as u15c1 ur= cE1 .ssl tsak-lg n
r1,s temples seraud- there 4 otreo q
sli-3- zsa s1.ass q TIE muscles Z rhs
tax = he le-s
L treating r cass ne vie-i- sholl3
DsG IL moved D8-s than Necessary !:
Ire ar ms - fresh And shl1l5 ID.
t.s cld6- tie EsEIiszI Should he ksI,l
asts..urz5y quiet Un-il recovery Is ogD-
F1HIA Ar1f6ZdEl resFiirzEi1s1 Is Deres-
SHY Z breathing has ceased t'U- the
D0s- Important thing l. rrguqt uSs q
a 1u5er1 i1tHllfl01 EVgArEr2k using
0xr-a1 and Z little csrb0a d50r5e-
EEr35s WO-k
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
ENGLAND CALLS q. s.
MOST FREQUENTLY

Erglko speaking os111E E-1l1Es
zrEuszilsnl3s isisYo11s ss-T3es 70
: sEfs- sIts1i tAEn g otbs- oEiio1ss
Lea lie dls.rIbui5oz - trEnsstEzr
1lG ez1K y countries rscsotly Fss1-.sc
y tbs A-s-5ezu Tsisphoos Er1 Tee
grApa Co1pE1y SHOWS thai Il t5s
s1sa Fszr Eoglznd lsos ettylEo psr
-sui q TIE calls. france, th-IySvo;
GERMANY. ssgbi. Ehils the remaining
sgai Per rent we're made By The othsE
-s1nIrSss 70 Uhieh the service & avail
ale
TIE tEerfgKlx countries with which
he Cnite1 states e91vs-ses . grow
laE EtE1eliy. Tie countries nov Ell
aseiss ey tssspaoos. wholly Or II par
are: Argsoiloe. Austria BSlgiEz
C9nsoz. Chils. Cubs. CEschoSloTzkis
DznElg. Dznzzrk. Finland. France
Germany. Great Britain. Holland. HuD
gary. lrlkh Free state. italy. Lz1sD
sarE. Mexico. Norway. Poland. Spain
Spanish Morocco. Sweden, SEitSs.-
aEe ard Uruguay
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
u. S. Leads World
In Telephone Use

Ame-scE cu--=1D sB 20 Lat LIZ Wa-1t
= ts1syhuns osFtlgpnsn- TIE CIz--
so S-E-sE DoE a1ly Las 1u-s tsl%
ph11aE -hEI a. ne rsE- Q. ID E1-3a.
III. = Il also .1rsD3s. 4 Ia HED
f,sT q -sis1lnnz=t -slEGTs - p121is
111 WIN IT, ilE--uos--s 11- sHE1
Iii y,=aTis T'tiK Wis 1EE-2g III 1uaE
Is NM Telephones .a- sEG1 -bt s,ss
siis al lba-s WErs Il EE1ps r. a.
1rs- 1nis Esnos, sEsaro1nE - -hs ANA
lEI1 Tslspn1Ds Eoo TslEE-Epo Cun
ssE-Tf v.-le cslsEE q tslsTin1osE Ii
.. sEluE-T :. 1H.E The r1lT E9E1--E
WIN a -s3sEh1ns ossaKi-T Es5r'-Iac121.E
-1E. q. -nA -11.sc S,-EtzE Il CE.E1E
VII IL -slsEiha1sE s's- -bl TggIlB
1ial New ZsE1E11 r1-DaE -.L-s VII
10 followed ~ DsruEE VIII Es
sweden VII - ant Australia w
e -slsTiBgDss pr .Bb population
Gs-uErE rEaft sscgnc u ne IL.
81 StE-ss II ns-lE-s lE15s- .. ;El=
Yhanss pu- EEs 11lg 4f g'a- ia g,y,u
aa-l- -A=AAAA -aAA
FrIu.,s - Arrsl-z1ll- VII l1s EE1=
-s.sss,na1s osnsi1E ~ f-Euss. oU--ElEs
res q SuE-t Am=-5eE sEuE1 Ena
De urju1 q Sou-h Area laBs tbsr
taE;,sl-trs t,1It-usutE sBut VIII IL
HluIha1sE - lbt population
S.usEliar cl-lss tuEus En1 rgr41 -
zil.Zk u tns LIls-c STATES are sxcep
lanI b vel srurIose win tslHsi tl.ll1zs
Ia His u3HE--F GoH.r uEr1rjss O. lsss
rE21 u ppB p1pElEiiur EF=rEEs LII
.Eisy.s1r,s.s .sg sHtt lBH p=opi= Thls
e E-sH-s- thIl ne iocEl Lsl+g,s1-5+
aeussE - EnE 11bsf caE1-E -
IDacE EnE sEc=H1t Lbs I-isE.s.1B-
rsrz1I5ss q uoz European t5tiss
T=issib1Ds satisfies o. 10 Wa;s1
AZ q lnersEEinE IL o1--zo-= Nh II
ru-de ErgNZh q tr's-lE15ot.E8 TeI=
ia-Srs ssrTics A. -as u-=s=1T tine
HlDssss1 tYE.1-1eE cl-ig rfsil.E usns1 q
i-grEFz. taur u8Ealfas Wnlek mt
81 The greater 1iE-7 @ Worth Arzss-5t,a
rArs,s countries n s.8BLz Aus-irH s1a
sDs 6lE-r5er II At-rE. cEn - rFsrte5
f-an any Bsn System tsls9Aun=
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
Canny Modern Youth

A star q copy boys employed o.
one q the local morning pspers has
a De~-4Dd l1crz-ivezcks-
JnsI before edition time. Eben tbe
reEriIe Dsn and c0rE-rs26s-s begin
70 yez-z foT food AFTER Z hard night
tie boys are kept q tie III 70 lie
res1xa-znts II asked tor Suggestions
they readily answer
S9rBe q tie boys s1s-ez NIX
stakes and matted milk: others oszr-
beer
Il vas recently leaned tsS- WY
these Suggestions were siEEFs uz1e.
Whe1 Z milk shake Is ordered there
Ia generally enough made up for two
glasses The boy drinks one and
brings the CHER down
When yoE purchase nezr-beer you
rust lezve 3 Scent deposit tor each
bottle The Dor collects and pockets
this when be returns the containers
Philz delphi4 Record
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
Electrie TeleFraph

Vile Z 9 Os-zz1 & DEoe- Vas
oos WIG laid valuable t0z1dEE0oz q
which Others built. L. cEn hardy te
called tie LuEs1t0r % tie elsc-rie 1ela-
EEpA. He EkS 03s Of Z number q
-a1- who. Whs- electricity WIS in
perfectly understood Conducted sue
eesxt-l sTqs-1rnaz-S q uZeh Tzlue-
Re and 6 c R0zsEnosi discovered
tie Ee-io1 G. tie sElvE1ic czrr=11 q
a magnet: and TIE Ep1licEIoo q lis
% felsgrsIAie Purposes was slsges1ei
By LSplEes and carried CT by An
pe-s, Shilling. and o-hers- lie work
q these De1 forms TIE f0u1dz1io1 Q.
u1eh q modem telegraph Tie pat
szt for he 1rE electric telegraph va
issued Il 49, 10 So Charles Wheat
stone and ". 7. Cooke
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
E9ueasinK the Blind

Tie FIRST thought and purpose o.
building up special institutions for the
instruction Of tie blind seem 10 have
occurred TO bieneTOlsnt persons in New
England New YORK and Pennsylvania
almost simultaneously. The New York
InStituti0n for the Blind WIS ireor-
porzted April - 1881 On March i.
Is32. DR.. John q. Russ began The edu-
cstion o. three pupils The progress
= tie school vas A. frs slow 70.
want Of AZ eSdeut had 10 direct It's
Affairs Tie Pennsylvania institution,
which Is low ooe q the foremost IL
TIE World was founded IN 1873 Sub
seq1ently other schools were opened
Il the v2riO1E states