davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-30

rrRERTV MILLING o.,
Germantown, Md.
Silver Leaf Flour
.,:ahest grade of Patent flour it's
is strictly 90" ~ price, but we'll worth its cost I"
good baking ret"'"' C,o,.
Drop fly"
Snow c:, aour much above the
is nassoeca,Ied straight -four
ave'"o FEEDS.
headquarters for feeds the volume %. o.
We are nS With feeds in any Quantities a. a.
tsss q" "s"i our patrons goo"
M ':a. at lowest prices
Wheat.
h,vers Of wheat in MOntgom-
We are the 'arG &, not buy wheat 10 ship; we buy
cry count" "Tn milling needs hence ing" S'""'"'
tor ' our S are maintained
we sUH''t v"''
shorty Milling Co.,
Germantown. Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-30
Always Merry and Bright

A certain club had replaced its IN.
mIllar black-coated servltors with
young, and sometimes pretty, walt.
resses. One Of the old dle-hard mem.
bers who had strongly opposed the
idea dropped In to lunch one day.
slows the duck today1' he growled,
glowering at the girl who came to
serve him.
"0h, I'm all right" said the walt.
ress, perkIly. "How are you, sirf'-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-30
rHE DOCTORS DEMING,
CHIROPRACTORS,

CHIR0PRACTORS.
Montgomery Avenue, near Prospect StSet
Rockville. Md.
Office hours -l0-i, Sc, rs.
Al your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville IT.
rredeiicI Demine. D. c., Phi. c..
Clare G Deming. D. C.. Phi. C..
! graduates Of the Palmer School.
mari4-3m .......
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-30
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

TowH HALL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE Mo.
Phone Rockville col
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States. the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Colum
bia and;the Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland Special attention
given to the laws Of property both real
and peesonal.
FEB SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-30
VERNON g. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

TWILL SELL REAL OR PERSONAL
w PROPERTY In Montgomery county
OF any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, on VERY LIBERAL
Rms.
00-Sm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-30
When

When
The family was expecting Uncle
John for dinner Sunday. During the
week father announced that Uncle
John could not come because he had
dlslocated his shoulder.
with quite a worried expression on
his face Billy asked: "Whcn does no
expect to locate IT.
DR.. Z. ERNEYHOUGH,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
u. s. COLLEGE.
Mount Airy Hotel. Mt Airy. Md
une 20-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-30
Didn't Feel Like
a Genius
By JACK WooDFoRD

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4sfNs1ists'a
.(Copyright.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-30
Notice to Gro itors


NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers of the State OF Maryland have
obtained from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county. Md. letters testamentary
ontIe personal estate of
GRACE L. QUIGLEY.
late OF Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons, resident and non resident, having
claims against the said deceased, are here.
by warned to exhibit and file the same in
said court, with vouchers thereof. to the sub
cribers on or before the 14th day of August
1880: otherwise they may. by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this nth day OF
February. 1880.
STEPHEN H. QUIGLEY.
JACOB S. NEW.
feb l4.6t Executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-30

e sub
as OBJ
Mont
inistra-
,ceassd.
INST the
d to ex-
#, tothe
day Of
nay, by
of said
said es-
atepay-
this list
-SH,
tratoL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
Engineers Most Important.
(New York World.)

The Army Air Corps in summarizing the prog ress it made in 1929 gave due credit for records, but laid most stress new planes The outstanding achievements of the year, it reported were the rapid advance in the chemical cooling of motors the scrapping of the Liberty motor de- velopment of various types of fighting planes and building of the big Curtiss Condor bomber
 This many of will think is placing emphasis where it belongs. It is almost impossible of course to resist the impulse to cheer when some flyer performs brave feat; indeed, since there is no good reason why we shouldn't cheer, we all do it anyhow. But to suppose that this flyer, in addi- tion to performing brave feat did something for aviation is usually to become bit confused That is like supposing that the great racing drivers of twenty years ago did something for the automobile There seems to come time in the development of these new inventions when the courageous demon- strator catches the public imagination and so doing perhaps performs service in focusing public in- terest on them. But real progress in the automo- bile industry, the airplane industry, or any other such industry, is made by engineers performing many experiments in many shops, making machines that are no longer reserved for daredevls but that can be used by all kinds of men,
 In our opinion, the biggest advance made by aviation in 1929 was when the planes competing for the $l0000O safety prize commanded more space in the newspapers than flyers doing stunts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
RETIREMENT OF CHIEF JUSTICE
 TAFT.

The resignation of Chief Justice Taft will be regretted by millions of people Not only will the regrets be due to the loss to the country of ms very valuable services but even more by the 1act that the resignation indicates alarming physical condition
 However the Chief Justice is more than sev- enty-two years of age and has earned the rlght to spend the remainder of his years in quiet en- ioyment He entered public service as Assistant Solicitor of Hamilton County Ohio, forty-flVe years aeo and he has been in it most of the time since then After two years in the County Solicitor s office he was appointed Superior Court Judge by c1ov Foraker and three years later President Harrison appointed him to be Solicitor-General of the United States He served there for two years when President Harrison appointed him to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. He was then thirty-five years of one of the youngest men ever to attain such high judicial honors In 1900 President Mckinley appointed him President of the Philippine Commission. He declined an ap- pointment as Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court offered him by President Roosevelt in 1903 because he believed, his work in the Phil ippines had not been completed. year later he came back to the United States to serve for four years as Secretary of War in the Cabinet of Pres ident Roosevelt He President then for four wears and retired from public office for the first time in twenty-eight years. After eight years as a lecturer at Yale he appointed Chief Jus tice in 1921 by President Harding.
 The public services of Chief Justice Taft have always been no matter what his position, of the highest order. He is a of extraordinary ability of undiluted patriotism and stainless char acter.
 May the grand, old statesman and jurist live many years to enjoy his distinguished reputation and the love and esteem of his fellow citizens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
TRUE TO THE SPIRIT OF THE NORTH

There is something denoting the pluck and gen. erosity of men who work in the Far North in the announcement that those who have been and are still searching for the missing Col. Eielson will complete his contract to remove freight and pas sengers from the Nanuk that is frozen hard and fast in Arctic ice, to Nome. The Nanuk has cargo of valuable furs on board. Her owner, Capt Swenson, and his daughter of Seattle are on the vessel Col. Eielson and Earl Borland were carrying out a con- tract to transfer the furs the Captain and Miss Sven son from the Nanuk to connection with the Outside when they lost their lives in Siberia. Capt. Pat Reid, the Canadian aviator in charge of the Fair child planes sent to the rescue by the Alaska Airways, has said they will not return until Col. Eielsons contract has been fulfilled That is being true to the spirit of the North country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
SLUSH FAMILY EXPLAINS By Mary Graham Bonner

John and Peggy had a wonder ! ful time with the members of the Slush family.
 The Little Black Clock said it didn't matter how wet they got I for he had magic enough to get them back to their warm beds with tout either of them catching cold.
 So they played and played, and how lovely and squashy and soft and watery the snow was every where, and what houses they built and what boats John made to sail in the little rivers they dug out with their shovels
 "We will be around a lot, later on," the members of the Slush family said, but we like to have party fairly early in the season too.
 "You know, years ago when the Snow family and all the others came around we thought they were too perfect Such perfect flakes of snow as you'll see.
 We thought there ought to be some careless ones-some who didn't care how they looked or what they wore or how wet and untidy they got, so we decided to be those and we called ourselves members of the Careless Slush family.
 We travel about a good deal and there are lots of us. We live in Slush houses and we take Slush walks. Everything about us seems to be made of slush It's so beau tifully carelessl
 "We have been helped by our good friends Rain and Soft Air. How we do enjoy our Slush lives
 And as John and Peggy played with them they decided once again that even if some people did ob- ject to slush anG slushy days they were lots of fun once in awhile.
 And as they said goodby, the Slush family gave them their slushy hands to shake so that the hands of both the children were as wet as wet could be.
 But they never caught cold from their trip The Little Black Clock had so much magic about him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
MAKING PROHIBITION PARAMOUNT.

The President has decided that who drinks or who is definitely opposed to Prohibition on principle will be appointed to positions in the Department of Justice or to any office that is in anywise connected with Prohibition enforcement Now the question arises to the date upon which they must have quit drinking when they must have become in favor of the Prohibition principle Nearly all of those fitted for such offices have drunk, temperately at least, in the past and most of them have been opposed to Prohibition
 The opinion seems to be growing that President Hoover has definitely pinned his political future including his 1882 Presidential hopes, to the Pro- hibition cause It is believed that he has consented to making the Eighteenth Amendment and the Vol stead Act the paramount political issue The pre- diction is being freely made that henceforth the Hoover policies will be largely influenced by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
Too Many Celebrations.
Philadelphia Record.)


 The Weekers have found rival in the Stamp CTS.
 The Weekers are the people who exist in a per petual fear that something they regard as i'm portant will be neglected by the commonalty. Hence they institute special weeks ranging from Eat-More Prunes to commemoratng the Minor Symphonies of Mozart.
 The Stampers want commemorative stamps. They have recently succeeded in persuading the Post Of- flee to issue stamps taking official note of the Hawaiian Sesquicentennial the Civil Aeronautics Conference the fifteth anniversary of the electric lamp and the Battle of Fallen Timbers The Post Office swamped under applications for mo less than seventytwo commemorative issues has protested. It will be much harder to get a special stamp in the future. That is good news Let the movement die If necessary let it's pass ing be fittingly celebrated with Week to End Weeks and commemorated by a Stamp to End Spec ial Stamps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
HARMONY IN NEW YORK STATE.

It is said the Republican members of the New York Legislature have abandoned the long fight they had waged against the water power plans of Gov Smith and Gov Roosevelt The latter has declared that the legislative majority has indicated that it will support a program that is so much like his own that it would require little adjust ments for them to agree The New York Times explains the motif
 The Republican policy of concilia-
 tion at Albany has probably been deter
 mined by the firm resolve that the Repub-
 lican Party would rather be right and elect
 occasional Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
The Miracle Never Falls.
(New York Times.)

To the trained technical mind, or to the strictly logical mind there is presumably appreciabe difference between the taptap of the wireless ele graph or the spoken words of the broadcaster or wireless telephone and any other form of radio transmission It is all wave-length conveying en- ergy and registering in the humane sense appar- atuS.
 Most of us, however, are not technically trained or strictly logical and despite the daily records of the miracle of radio, there is new thrill when Rear Admiral Byrd in the Antarctic presses key and radio oscillations turn on electric light in Philadelphia. We ought not to be greatly im- pressed Among the probabilities of not distant future seriously discussed is the wireless transmits sion of electric power Nevertheless, the imagina tion throbs to the thought of somebody in Sche- nectady pressing button and turning on or off hundred thousand lights in Buenos Aires.
 Perhaps not all of the war methods of ultra scientific future will be those of horror Instead of raining down bombs, tubes of deadly microbes or even death rays, it may be that invader will mercifully content himself with throwing switch and plunging London or Berlin into total darkness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

While the United States stands firmly for world peace she is today harboring two very nasty and bloody wars-the Eighteenth Amendment War and the Chicago and Detroit Gangsters' War. The two are so closely affiliated that many experts regard the latter as a phase of the former
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
United States of the World.
(Prince Rupert News)

There is nothing unreasonable about expecting that some day there will be a United States of the World just as there is today United States of America There is thought of war between those States Troops have to be called out oc- casonaly to quell riot, but that is not a clash between States but a purely local condition. So in time the Nations of the world will learn to live together in peace closely united by ties of friend ship and ready to help each other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

Former Mayor Edwin Brown, who is eyeng the primaries with -colored glasses told Seattle audience he hopes ito see the day when the word Prohibition will be stricken from the English lan- guage.' The dentist did lot of work along that line during his term Mayor of Seattle- (Port Angeles News0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

Anti Saloon League and other bone-dry organiza- tions.
 However it also is evident that the wet Repub- licans in the East-the New England States, New York New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland and other States-have not definitely broken with the President, and still hoping that the law enforcement committee will in its final report point way out that will enable him to hold his dry friends and win back the favor of the vets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
ROOMS
ROOMS
ROOMS

Steam heated rooms, newly paint ed with hot and cold running wat CT. Beautiful marine view. $15.00 monthly. Private baths. Home Boarding House. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

How did Senator Brookhart happen to be invited to those wet dinners and to get confidential letters from the Century Club about the way that aristocratic organization does things? He seems to have all the instincts and cunning of a stool pigeon. 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

Definition. ls50-The Senate: discussion club. formerly elected by the people, but now representing only those States that the majority of it's members likes-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

Hail Chief Justice Hughes! President Hoover could not have made a worthy selection for Chief Justice Taft's successor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

The Alaska Juneau seems to be about the only stock on the New York Exchange that has forgotten all about the recent collapse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

They have in Florida a brand of hootch called swamp distilled" One drink of it and you are hopeessly mired-(Boston Transcrpt)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
NOTICE

Juneau persons taking space in the Northwest Police Journal thru R. B. Hallowell should communi- cate at once with Chief of Police, Juneau. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

Try the Tive o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. adv.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
SEEDED TEAMS ID PROVIDE ACTION
Tennis Doubles Semi-FinalS Will
 Be Played Today

Brookline, Mass. Aug. 27 P-Thc officials who made the mems na- tional doubles championship tennis draw have reason to be proud of their selections for today the first four seeded teams will provide the action in the semi-fnal matches at Longwood.
 The defending champions, George Lott and Johnny Doeg, will clash with Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter the 1927 titlists, in the upper half of the draw. Johnny Van Ryn and Winner Allison, Davis Cup doubles team, will try to get into the finals by sweeping Berkeley Bell and Gregory Mangin out of their path in the lower half.
 This lower half match promises to be terrific struggle, for Bel and Mangin. who accompanied the Davis Cup team to Paris as substi- tutes, have high hopes of trouncing the varsity team.
 Lott and Doeg barely made the SeCollu ldoI Di dlheI ycolcludy Nllcii Keith Gledhill and Ellsworth Vines the Californian youngsters, cracked in the final set. Doeg's play was cratic throughout the match and he and Lott appeared due to lose their title today unless Johnny tightens up his game considerably
 The mixed doubles play, so fer featured by the steady advance of Betty Nuthall of England and Lott, the defending champions, will be reduced to the semi-fnals before nightfall Miss Nuthall and Lott will try 10 advance at the expense of Helen Marlowe of Los Angeles, and Vines.
 Dr. William Rosenbaum and Fred C. Bags of New York, defending the veterans title, have reached the semi final bracket and will probably rest today and wait for the remain der of the field to catch up with them. J. D. E. and Arnold Jones of Providence, R. |, holders of the national father. and son champion ship. will vie with C. K. Shaw and C. K. Shaw. Jr.. also of Providence for place in the semi finals Of that tourney.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Py the Assoc.ated Press
 Although Broohlvr's s recent record made t appear that the Robins long heralded crack" finally had arrived, he team which led the National league longer than any other this season IS far rom being out of the 7ennsrt race.
 Tho Robins were dumped lg- ror?!nlously out Of first place while they made q disastrous tour Of the west which brought them only six victories ln q games. But now that -nev are back in their home section they have begun to battle for a place in the pennant race again by trounc- .ng the New York Giants.
 The Robins opened the series with me Giants which may see them go lrto second place Or back to fourth hv slamming out : 10 victory yesterday and reducing the distance between second place and third to half game. There was little brilliant play in the game and much picker ing with the umpires. Big Jim FL nott. who came into the game after Bill C'larks dispute with Umpire Jorda had sent him out. took away the major share Of what glory there vas. He outpitched three Giant op- ponents 10 hold the New Workers 10 nine hits while the Robins, their bats laundering as they were when Brooklyn led the league, piled up 5 effective wallops. Johnny Frederlck's home run which put the Robins ahead for the first time and Glen Wright's four hits in five times at bat were the principal slugglng feats.
 The Robins not only gained game on the Giants and held their own against the oncoming St. Louis Cardinals. but they picked up lap on the league leading Chicago Cubs. The Cubs lost 10 the Pittsburgh Pi- rates in the final clash Of their series, 1n to G. in a wild hitting struggle. The defeat left Chicago ! 1-o games ahead of the Giants but enabled the Robins and St. Louis each to gain 4 game, placing them s and $ l-2 games behind respectively.
 The Pirates slapped Charley Root around in the first inning and scored four runs before Chicago got 10 bat. They remained ahead all the way, pounding out IS singles and two home runs while Erwin Brame man. aged to stop the Cubs short of tie with ten blows Of which three were homers
 St. Louis remained half game behind Brooklyn by winning its eighth straight game. sparky Adams who filled Frank Frisch's place at second base. pulled the Cards through to a 10 l victory over Gin cinnati. Adams scored both of the St. Louis runs. .....
 The Phillies. who had lost five straight games and the Boston Braves. who had lost four, met in the other National league clash and Philadelphia won 10 3.
 The activity in the junior circuit was confined 10 the loUer-ranking clubs. The Chicago White Sox gained the biz triumph of the day. taking two games from the Cleveland h. dians. The gox pounded the offer IHrs Of four Cleveland pitchers for
 hits and q 14 10 5 victory in the first game then outlasted the h. dians to take a , to decision in the second as Ted Lyons won his 20th game of the season.
 The double victory put Chicago in sixth place. a full game ahead of the St. Louis Browns, who had 10 o victory over the Detroit Tigers. on Walter Stewart's brilliant pitching
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
NEW SWIM RECORDS
Two New England Water Marks Are Shattered By Frank Holland and Gordon Connolly.

Revere, Mass, August 2S P- Two New England swimming rec ords were chalked up today due to the performances of Frank Holland 0! the Metropolitan Swimming club and Gordon Connolly of the Boston Swimming Association in the 500 yard free-style and 44o-yard free style respectively at the N. E. A. A. A. L. junior championship last night.
 Holland covered the $50 event in r minutes, 30 seconds. The old record of 13 minutes 14 4-5 seconds was made last year by William Hanna of the Boston Swimming As sociation.
 Connolly set the record in the 40 yards event of ' minutes, seconds, better by seconds than the old record, set in 1929 by William Lynch, Boston Swimming Associa- ton.