davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-27

The Angkorvat lies little less
than mile TO the south Of the ruins
Of Angkor. Slam, within n park sur
rounded by u mOat, whose outer pert
meter measures 5000 yards. Il Is now
believed that the temple was cOnse
Grated to the worship OF Bnddba II
consists Of three stages, connected by
exterior staircases, eliminating ia tho
sanctuary, great central tower pyr
amIdnl IN form. The decoration con
slsls chiefly In the representation Of
gods, men, and animals which are dis
played on every Nat surface. The ma.
terials employed In construction were
sandstone 81 yaiioDs coiors, without
the use NJ cC""i and lIm0plte,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-27

suicide actually crossed the tired old
brain of Tom Clausson. Media did
not make things any easier TO hear.
The homecoming OF her daughter-in
law was bitter, humilinting and shame
ful to her. Social stigma was across
the name of n Clausson. Marigold
had not only been notorious as a show
girl, but she was the daughter OF one
Of the most notorious women in New
York. Not even her beauty or her
radiance could pfface the hatred from
the heart of Media.
1t was not a studied hatred. 1t Is
possible that It was not ali a conscious
hatred. And In the end ironically
enough 1t reacted most cruelty of all
upon old Tom.
Media, with the sense OF superiority
that CALLED and at the same time
animated her, set out to impress
Marigold with the scale Of living OF
the family into which she had so I'm.
welcomely projected herself.
After the advent OF Frank and Mari
gold into the household. the regime
there became more complicated and
more ostentatious. There was less en-
tertaining. Media was too embar-
raised for that but a new car was
added to the several In the garage,
fresh flowers blazed throughout the
house, and Media took frequent trips
to town for new and expensive clothes
II was curious, twisted reaction
that took place In Media. She wanted
to Impress Marlgold and yet not to
share. Day after day she set out for
calls, for bridge. for visits upon her
daughters, for this and that recreation
without inviting Marlgold. Franks
heart bled for his bride. Yet the
alacrlty with which she set about
adapting herself to her uncongenlal
environment was surprising. 1t was
hard to quarrel with one who held her
peace and recognized no slight II was
hard to pick dlssonances with one
whose capacity for sweetness was
without limit.
Marlgold was like that. Frank
blessed her In his heart, but with her,
hNDi VII NhC UlGNNHoC vi IOL
Tom Clausson whose quandary and
panic grew as his home burdens be,
came inexplicably heavier. even with
his daughters married and gone, pre-
tended, too, not to notice.
She could keep playful under
snub, Marigold could. That was part
Of the wonder OF her. No limit to her
capacity for nonsense and yet withal.
there were scars across the very being
OF Marlgold. Her life MS child had
been cruelty sophisticated. She had
seen life In the raw with those clear
blue eyes of hers and yet she could
laugh as child laughs.
Tom Clausson, when he could not
sleep, used to like to think OF that
laughter. And more and more he
could not sleep. Grave times were
about to fall upon him and he knew
It. The business was about to crash.
One day, In the midst Of those ter.
rifylng times, Marlgold Clausson
sought out her father-in-law in his
dingy office In the gunnysack factory.
lie was tired old man now and hls
head had begun TO shake with palsy.
"Frank and T." she began without
preliminarles "want to take over the
responsibilities OF the business. have
succeeded in negotiating n loan for
twenty-five hundred dollars. nj six pcr
cent. That will avert anything I'm.
mediate. I'm get us ON our feet"
nVbat do vou maan1" s.id bar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-27
Notice 10 Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub.
seriberof District of Columbia has obtain.
ed from the Orphans Court Of MONTGOMERY
county, Md. ancillary letters testa enta,y
on the personal estate Of
THOMAS W. STUBBLEFIELD,
late of District of Columbia, deceased. Al
persons, resident aud nonresident. having
claims against the said deceased are hore.
by warned to exhibit and file the same 10
said court, with the vouchers thereof
on or before the Srd day of August
1881 they may otherwise, by law, be
excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 3rd day OF
February. 1881.
EMILY M. ROBERTS.
Executrix.
46l0 18th Street, N. w..
feb SGT Washington, d. q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-27
RoCkVILLk. MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH u 1881
minute held It's potential thrlr. Ity

minute held It's potential thrill. It's
potential heartache.
Bella knew that, and sometimes
fear settled on her, chilling and
threatening her. Was her happiness
about to cast tragedy over the life of
her sister? Well Bella knew the old
familiar situation. Two women, grown
as they had grown, into middle years,
dependent upon each other in a hun
dred ways. Afraid even to contem.
plate life which did not contain the
old regime. Women who had missed
somehow, the love of men. and who
chung to the mutual solace Of each
other.
Bella knew the dangers that lurked
for Mlnna, and she knew, too, the
dangers that lurked for herself Mis-
taken renunciation. Futility Of sacri-
courage to realize that. Sometimes
there crept into Bella's heart the i'm
pulse to cast aside this impending OPP
portunity for happiness, and let her
destiny flow along with her sisters.
But most of the time Bella kept her
courage In hand. Why wreck her own
chance of happiness and possibly
Myron Dodge's when she was not even
sure Of achieving happiness by such
remuneration, for Minna2
And so when Myron Dodge, fifty,
hale, hearty, wholesome and astonsh-
ingly well-to-do, actually proposed
marriage to Bella Mitten across a
counter where, for twenty years, she
had dispensed needles, spool-thread,
Invisible hairpins and buck toweling,
a heart-hurting situation was created.
There enters the familiar complica-
ton of an older sister impelled to
renunciate, In the name of the
younger. And 1t must be said that
Minna, perhaps because she was
Trailer, fought off, If not In actual
words. then with the terror of her
manner, this marriage Of her sisters.
Minna was frightened, desolated, panic
stricken. 1t seemed impossible that
she could go in world that contained
Bella, married.
And the marvel Of It Is that Bella
did not make the stupid sacrifice in
the name of sisterly love. After a
struggle, II is true, long heart-break.
ing one, and with Mlnna's unspoken
attitude making 1t all the more diff
cult, Bella decided that the really gen.
erous act toward her sister and her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-27

Used Cars For Sale.
Ford Sedan. $50.
Chevrolet Sedan, SITS.
Buick Coupe. $3.50.
Ford Touring, SITS.
Studebaker Touring.
Hupmobile Touring.
Cleveland Touring.
CASHELL'S GARAGE.
apr left Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-27
THE DOCTORS DEM1Ne

CHTR0PRAcT0RS.
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
0fiics hours -10--i, SO, Us.
A. your home by appointment
Telephone. Rockville TT.
Fredasict DemIne. D. c.. Phi.
Osfa c. DsmIne. D. C.. Pho. Id
asadustes Of the Pslmsr School
mar i4s0m I'll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-27

uuzE LIBERTY MILLING w.
$50 s3rs Germantown, Md.
Silver Leaf Flour
...t,v the highest grade of Patent Hour IL; :"
is strlcuy e" =; nr;ce. but we'll worth its cost l"
Good baking returns
,,.~n~orade family -four, mucn ABOVE '"0
10 asoe so-called straight n""''
FEEDS.
headquarters for Feeds the Volume 81, o.
.. w :s % s'' s"ss
WY Mas' at lowest prices
Wheat.
tho largest buyers Of wheat ia Mon mtg nnr
We are tne we do not buy wheat to ship; we Guy
cry 2 e SHr own milling needs hence ing"
Of '''' w. ,va,st vo"r tr""e'
= 40 Liberty uillins Co.,
Germantown MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-27
INSURE
NURSES ann CATTLE

against death from any oau.e.
a Moi ,,s AND TRUCKS.
f., "''' theft liability ana as%ass
farm h an'usaslS' AND TORNADO R.s.s O.
a a,an buildings and contents $500 "as =.
u ~, and household fursi, sshsianl
amu STOCKS Of merchandise sthbIe. !, s'ors'
ohls, factories. churches. sshoaI. n h 20.
t"''' and anything insmabIe. O'"' n''p'
JAMES OLIVER Ora
IN. Special Agent.
oVo mass. Ave, ~ f.. Wasbinuf,, n n
Day and night phone, Lincoln GAL
june 30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-27
-" hen Livers Go Wrong.

Your liver always gives fair vsrul.s
q 10 first signal Of help wanted Is usueuv
sta dull grinding headache that seems "
overt just back Of your eyes and ends ali
eatr your body. Nothing looks good Ia
=. land everything you do eat is tastelsss
remorlunately, these troubles can be quickly
pouedisd. Get bex of Greenwalt's Com
pound Dandelion Liver Disks at your drug
gists. Everyone knows what dandehon
10. The tender leaves are even used for
food. Dandelion Liver Bisks wiz. Usually
have your liver back at work atain over
nisht. Twenty Ave cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
ELDRlGE'S DRUG STORE.
july 2S-6m' Rockville. Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-27
VERNON 6. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG. Nd.

kAILL SELL REAL OR PERSONAL,
w PROPERTY In Nosigomsry seuntD
OF any part Of harylapd, Tirgisia or
District OF Columbis, or vgEY LIBSeAL
RMS,
80s3w
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-27
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW

TowS uALL BUmDMs. ROCKVILLE NJ. :,
Phone Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court OF
the United Ststes. the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts 81 the District Of Colum
bic aHd1he Court OF Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland Special attention
aiysn 70 the laws Of property both real
and peTsonaL IL. #..t
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-27
WE OFFER Fcs
INVESTMENT
Real Esta,tte
Notes

'lOie makers secured by f.s, -,
vial. . on improved property to
per cent and s1.2 per cent.
NoApr pAYME1 Of I1Ittsr
GUARA ICED.
BANK OF BETHESDA
Telephones Cleveland 1919
June gay '"a o'
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-20
PARKS ON RAILROAD,
SLEEPS: TEN DAYS

Missourian Comes To" Before
Judge, but He's Not Grateful.
By United Press
LOUISVILLE, March 20.-Thonas
Needy, q traveller from Cruthers.
Mo, appeared not at all thankful
to two officers who appeared in
court and said they had found the
Missourian in his automobile, parked
on a railroad crossing, sound asleep.
ut was just another incident,
Judge" he informed the court.
Its a wonder you're not in a
graveyard instead of court" Judge
Starck said, "ten days and SIS"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-20
AGENCY ARRESTED
Man Paid $25 for Job; Does
Not MateriaIize.

A "one-man employment agency"
was under arrest today after he is
alleged to have charged persons $25
to get them jobs.
Frank Tomch, alias Louis Saxton,
80, Oneida hotel, was arrested on
false pretense and vagrancy charges
after George R. Taylor, 618 Russell
avenue, said he had given Tonch
$25 as surety bond" to obtain a
job for him, but the job did not ma
terialiZe.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-20
RADIOS LATEST
SONG IDOL NO
'WOMAN'S MAN
Morton 0oWney SkyroCkets
to Fame, but Bids Not for
Fair Sex'S Praise.

RD United Press
NEW York, March zC.--Morton
DoTzey, whose skyrocket rise to
fame and fortune as Broadways
favorite troubador has been one of
the towns sensations in recent
months, has absolutely no desire to
have the women of America clamor-
ing at his doorstep or flinging
themselves Historically into his
arms.
Downey said so himself, and he
means it. And, furthermore, he
wants it known, he doesn't sing
with his eyes shut.
He has a perfectly good wife, he
explained, in the person of Barbara
Bennett, and he'll not stand for
any press agent stunts designed to
cast the aura of romance over his
plump person.
Mel" he grunted, me, the great
lover! Imagine it, With this
paunchl'
Has Many Interests
1t has been a long road, and a
tough one, for the genial Morton,
and now that he has reached the
crest Of the hill, he's not going to
let any one make fool out of
him.
Least of all" he added, this
raft of good time Charleys who've
been trailing me around"
DoWney has opened a six weeks
engagement at the New York Para
mount at $500 a week, but that is
just one of the irons he has in the
fire.
He runs the Club Delmonico, one
of the few surviving night clubs
where full dress and sWagger are
needed for admittance.
He makes two or three radio ap-
pearances a day on the Columbia
chain. He sings for records in
spare moments.
And as for the tons of mail that
flow in, he doesn't even have time
TO look at the stamps, let alone the
contents.
Idol of Hoosiers
DoWney's theme song-the tune
which he opens and closes his radio
programs-is wabash Moon,p
song he wrote himself. It has be-
come one of the big hits.
And he said there isn't a day goes
by but that he receives a batch of
presents from his admirers in In
diana. One lady sent him a stuffed
turkey, another shipped in six hand
made scarfs, others send Jars of
Jam, picked preserves and even
Sauerkraut.
Only ten or twelve years ago Nor
ton Doaney was peddling apples,
orange sand confession magazines
on a train running between New
York and Springfield, Mass.
He tried selling monographs and
then insurance. He served as
Jockey OH a donkey engine, but was
inclined to excessive sped and lost
that job. Then one day he sang
before an Elks club in Connecticut
and got paid for it,
He's Not GigOlo
He started his climb to fame
seven or eight years ago and finally
got a Job singing with Paul White
mans band. He made three movies
and after that dropped out of sight.
Last December he started sing
ing for the radio, and since then
he has won fame.
He has no illusions about fame
and knows it can't last. So in the
meantime he's laying away the
profits.
And in proof of his sincerity re-
garding women admirers, it may be
noted that whenever he sings the
song I'm just a Gigolo," he says it
Hes Just a Gigolo"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-20
Subway Maps Arc Urged

BIZ UHUed Press
NEW YORK, March 20.-Barnard
college girls were urged to conserve
energy by taking maps ON subway
trains by DR.. Lillian Gilbreth. or
ganizer of the women's division of
the Presidents emergency employ
ment committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-03-20
s DRY RAIDS A NIGHT
That's New Enforcement Program
of Milwaukee Federal Chief.

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, March 20. - De-
claring that the prohibition depart
ment should work twenty-four
hours a day because that's the way
the Speakeasies and brewerieS
work" w. Frank Cunningham
deputy federal administrator, has
divided his force into day and night
shifts with an onr nunced policy OF
five raids nightly" ia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-11
R Rruoal Cz11at9phey Wsn, 4. A.&'g% .a sssI.
 MYSTERIOUS WAVE .!! szs sEss f5Elt Sfl

SYNOPSIS: Chink Dorson's name is signed to a confession bC1ide the murdered Spider" Schlitz. Jchn Wave, who placed it there, tells the crooks at Dr. Charters nursing home that he will remain with them until Dorson hangs. Charters, who had cnce cheated DOrson and SchIitz of their shares of loot, would be secretly pleased should Dcraon also be removed. Mean while he can't get rid of Wave. The exposure of Charters trick cry of Dr. MacAdoO and MT. James in making private deal to pGiscn Marjorie Lauderdell SC that her aunt might gain her fortune causes the plot to be dropped. James, however, de- cides to get the girls fortune through marriage. He enters her room, where his proposal is rejected. Nurse Jones indig- nantly interrupts his intrusion. She is his wife-their relation concealed from the patients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-11
Chapter A
A SUSPICIOUS WIFE

Come to my room" Nurse Jones had said quietly, as MT. James closed Marjorie's door.
 Now" said she when they had entered that sanctuary, whats the game? I'd tear your throat out if I found you uble-crossing me with another woman. You know what I was when you first tempted me, as decent a girl as any in England or America, and you know what you made me-"
 "Awl Cut that out!' snarled MT. James. There's too much comes out of your face"
 "Yes, and I'll cut your heart out, if you give me cause. When you took me out of nursing, and cut of a decent life, you took me for keeps, and don't you forget it. I know enough about you, James Gryde, to send you to the chair. Now, then, what's your game with this Lauderdell piece?"
 Well, I'll tell you. The Boss has weakened on a proposition that meant a helluva fine Wad. This Lauderdell skirt was brought here by an old-time side-kicker of his. The girl comes into 100000 sterling when she's 21. And if she doesn't live to win it, the Boss's old pal gets it because her husbands the girls uncle and heir"
 Louie the Lady pinched her lower lip and eyed her husband narrowly.
 And if her clock stops before it strikes 21, the Boss gets a rake off?" she observed,
 He gets ten per cent, and the fools throwing in his hand be- cause Wave knows all about it. The Boss has thrown his old pal down-and us, too. Not that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-11
SHARP DROP IN
 TRADE VOLUME
 FELT IN MARCH
Outbound Merch a n d ise Shipments in March Are
 Valued at $678,230

Alaskas southbound commerce fer March, exclusive of gold and silver had a declared value of S678,2 ,230, one of the lightest months in the Territory's history. Gold and silver exported during the month was valued at $383 ,899.
 Compared with March of last year it showed a shrinkage of S1,- 366,805. Canned salmon and cop per experienced sharp drops in volume and value, and furs were also considerably less. Fresh fish, salmon and halibut, were the only items to register advances.
 Canned sal mon dropped from S837 ,891 a year ago to $67,271 last month, a loss of $770,620. Copper ere shipments for the month were valued at S12o,665 as compared to $759,5 ,526, probably due to tieup on the Copper River & Northwest ern Railroad. Furs declined from S165,OoO to $55,oOo, JOSS of S110,- 900.
 The commodities exported and values are set forth in the follow ing statement issued by J. c. Me r,..,lo O,111ooto,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-11
Congregational Community
 Church

REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching services 11:30 a. m. following Sunday school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-11

Have her up before the Doc tor opined MT. Board. That gel thought she'd like to make sen saticn and get bit O importance. ?
 And yet despite MT. Board and his opinion of maids veracity, the shadow that was MT. James had, upon occasion, shadow, al though he did not cast it.
 MT John Wave, who slept little and mostly by day, was invariably awake between the hours of ten, when nurses went off duty for the night and six in the morning, when nurses and daylight did appear Some part of the night he. spent in writing, some in reading, and at certain hours he sat in darkness and in thought, his sad face grim
 It was his unvarying practice to sit facing the door of his room, and to keep that door wide open. , The night nurse passing on her rounds at midnight would see him and he would see her CT any one else who might pass.
 When the night-nurse had made her rounds, and switched off all lights save at corners, staircases or intersecting corridors, MT. Wave armed with a black pin and a reel of black cotton, would dart across the corridor, stick the pin in the top of the wainscot, at tach the end of the cotton there < to, and return to his door. Here he would break the cotton from the reel, and, passing the end of this detached piece through the key hole, would tie it to his little fin ger, and then, seating himself in his armchair, draw it taut.
 Thus, across the dark corridor ran an invisible line of communi- cation that would be tugged and broken by any passerby, and MT. Wave be instantly aware of the fact. Nor would the prowler sup pose that his silent passing was recorded.
 And, this night, as was his cus- tom, John Wave sat on guard.
 Rosemary Marjorie Would they, at the same age, have been indistinguishable? How his heart had leapt and how nearly he had cried Rosemary" before them all when first his eyes had fallen upon her Darling, beautiful Marjorie!
 Suddenly the little finger of John Waves sensitive hand felt slight but quite perceptible twitch.
 Copyright, 1930, by Frederick A.
 Stokes Co) e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-11
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS PROM
 GREAT SUCCESS

A large crowd helped make the Junior Prom last night both a fi- nancial and a social success. The Juniors were greatly complimented for the grace and beauty of their decorations. A white lattice fence surrounded the dance floor. The orchestra was seated on a raised platform at one end of the hall. The walls were banked with greens and bright colored flowers were prcfusely used along the fences and in the lattice work. Lavender and pink roses suspended from the ceiling to the balconies. The rose-trimmed punch booth was a popular place.
 The Juniors who sponsored this years prom with so much suc- cess are: George Guerin, Hilja Reinikka, Mildred Shafer, Rosie Africh, Margaret Pearce, William Cashen, Arne Kronquist, Frank Stragier, Orrin Edwards, Angus Gair, Harry Lunoell, and Tauno Niemi. Mrs. Engstrom is advisor for the class.
 The manual training class helped with the decorations, working un- der the supervision of MT. Rinden. Mrs. Stragie~ made the posters used in advertising. The Fresh man girls helped make the flowers for decorations Elsa Lundell and Wilma Feero served punch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-11
| Douglas Native Presbyterian Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker Meets Thursday evenings and Sunday afternoons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-11
CLARA BOW IN SINGING
 PICTURE SUNDAY NIGHT

Love Among the Millionaires, screen story of romance and riches, featuring Clara Bow is the attraction for tomorrow evening at the local Coliseum. A number of song hits add to the entertainment which the picture affords.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-11

Conyulsiye twitching and then death! Dr. MacAdoO's poi son dces it's work well-and ectedly-Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22
DISARMAMENT PROSPECTS BRIGHTER
FOLLOWING RECENT DEVELOPMENTS

2. The prospect that American Of
ficials will have an opportunity to
sell the disarmament idea to
Prime Minister Laval of France
during personal conversations here.
France is considered a key state
in the disarmament puzzle. Ambas-
Sador Walter E. Edge in Paris in
formed the state department last
night that Laval was considering a
trip to Washington. Edge assumed
President Hoover would welcome the
prime minister's visit.
3. Recent evidences that the Hoo
yer administration is prepared to
work zealously for success at Ge-
neva The United Press is reliably
informed that Mr.. Hoover considers
disarmament the biggest problem
before the world today and one that
must be solved in the interest of
economic recovery.
Between now and the opening of
the Geneva conference, the admin
iStration is expected to carry on. a
vigorous campaign to educate the
American public on the Importance
of disarmament