davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
3 Capital Youths
Arn1u FLedQeLinQS
Photo by International

Three youths from the District
are included in the first class of
cadets to begin training Novem-
ber /, at Randolph Field, San An
tonic, Tex, the Army's new west
Point of the Air" About half the
first class. numbering 1913, are
from the military academy.
The Washington members are:
William W. Amorous, 1850 Har-
ward st. N. W.; Harry r. Rem
shaw, 3418 Porter st. N. W., and
Donald r. Patterson, graduated
this June from West Point.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
PRIEST LASHES
REDS FOR WAR
On RE[IGInN
Father J. T. Walsh Says Half
of Clergy Have Vanished
Since Russian Revolution

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. %.
Soviet Russia's persecution of
religious leaders has been so
bitter that 5000 prelates of Greek
Orthodox Church have met suf.
fering and death, it was esti-
mated today by the Rev. ]. T.
Walsh, in addressing the Holy
Name Society in convention here.
Father Walsh said his address
was based on one delivered by
DR.. Edmund Walsh, S. ]. Of
Georgetown University, note d
authority on Russia.
Hundreds Captive
Hundreds of priests and bishops
are held captive Gin unspeakable
misery" Father j. T. Walsh said
adding that since the Russian
revolution more than half the
Catholic clergy have disappeared,
He said:
"The whole affair is a revolt
ing page Of long series Of hOr.
rOrs in the history of mans in:
humanity to man n-murder,
starvation, exile, imprison.
ment."
All SectS Affected
On trial for their lives before
Russian prosecutors, Father ]. T.
Walsh said, Catholic priests were
asked If they would stop the
preaching Of their religion, and
were told:
"The law of God does not
exist on Soviet territory; you
must choose. AS for your re-
igiOn spit on it, as 1 do upon
all religions"
Father Walsh added:
"ThiS common fury against re.
igiOn has been the experience
of all religionS-PrOteStant, Jew.
iSh and MOhammedan."
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

HOUSE FOR sALE-SprIng Rd. \.
w. large 9 rooms and bath
:. widow must sell within, :
weeks Reduced for QUICK
sale Terms. II desired. to
ROOMS FOR RENT-shepherd ST
y. W. large, secOnd-flOor'
DIshed next to private bath
every convenience pri-
Vate family.
USED CAR FOR sALE-Ford con-
vertible coupe finished In
black with green wheels can
be bought for only $3.50 . real
bargain that you do not want to
miss.
HOUSE FOR sALE-Cherrydale.
Va. comfortable, newly pa
peFed and painted 8-rOOm house
gas. electricity running
water large yard with plenty
of shade and fruit trees Can
be bought for only $4,000 See
1t today.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Tenth
st. n. E.: newly decorated rooms
kitchen. dinette, shower bath
exposures Only $3.50 per
month See resident manager.
These ars "sideliohts" on some Of E"an.
Interesting adVertisem eRts you LetH fte1 q
'0dGvS Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
INFANTRY TO DRILL

A demonstration of proposed
changes in the close and extend
ed order movements of Infantry
drill will be held at $50 a. m.
tomorrow by company of
Twelfth Infantry at the northern
end of the Army War College
parade ground.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
CIRCLE CITIZENS MEET

The Logan-Thomas Circle Cit
liens Association will meet in
the Northminster Presbyterian
Church, Rhode Island Avenue
and Eleventh Street Northwest,
tomorrow night. New fall busi-
ness i expected.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
POISON VICTIM BETTER

Mrs. Addie Sherwood, SO, of
814 venth st. S. W., was
treated at Emergency Hospital
for poisoning yesterday after
swallowing several tablets at her
home. Her condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

Studebaker leadership is
not a comet that passes,
but a fixed star of con-
tinuous achievement.
Free Wheeling today is
sweeping America, but
Studebaker was making
history long before it
pioneeredF FreeWheeling.
Studebaker was first to
make light Skies when
its price-class was fussing
with Fours first to fos-
ter large scalep production
ofquality Fights first
and still unbeaten in
stock car records for
speed and endurance.
Studebaker took the
squeak out of your car
with ball-bearing spring
shackles! 1t took the
guess out of your gas
acknowledgements
gasoline gauge!. 1t cut
the roar out of your car
buretor with an effective
carburetor silencer!
Z Thus every car carries
somewhere the impress
fStudebaker leadership.
Why not buy the car that
sets the pace for all cars?
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
SMITHS RIDE IN AUTOS

The Smiths of California, with
$4,000 automobiles, have it on the
Joneses, who this year registered
only approximately 16 900 cars.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding conveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of todays Classified
Section
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
COMFORT /.

Legs adjustable to most comfortable
height for you. DOuble-bOttOm
broiIer prevents fats from smoking
or burning. COOLkitchen oven in
suIation and refrigerator type oven
door. BrOiIer is adjustable from
the outside, without opening the
door.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
BEAUTY

Attractive aII.enamel finish in green,
ivory or white.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
SAVES STEPS

Everything you want for cooking is
here-stainless top of the low oven
is a kitchen table, and the two large
drawers make a kitchen cabinet for
utensils, dry groceries. etc.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
EASY TO OWN
SAVES TIME

Single-dial oven heat control saves
hours every week in kitchen.time.
and takes all guesswOrk out of
cooking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11

Real Purpose Served
.,ssg by Cultivating Hobby

, If more people had real hobbies
there would be fewer cases of nervous
breakdown, according to DR.. FL. +. XII
lander, writing in Hygeia, the Health
Magazine. Hobbies keep children out
Of mischief and they relieve the mo-
notony Of routine life for adults. 1t
is well to be able to lose oneself for
an hour, an evening, or even for
day in something that is not related
to the daily tasks, this author believes.
A desirable hobby should furnish en-
joyment, pleasure and qualification; 1t
should require minimum of equip
ment and expense. in Doctor Khan
der's opinion. Many hobbies may be
distinctly educational. Literature, mu-
sic and astronomy are examples Of
that type. Physical as well as mental
health may be improved by hobby;
sports are of distinct value. a
g Many hobbies are started accidental
ly without forethought. 1t is well,
however, suggests Doctor Kilander,
that parents and educators should plan
Indirectly to guide children In certain
desirable interests in order that their
leisure time may be wisely spent. "a 81
4. Recreation has become a necessity,
writes Doctor Kilander. The trends
Of the times indicate that the schools
must include more training in the use
Of leisure time not only for the years
that the student is in school but also
for the time when he is an adult.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Rome'a Downfall

The Roman empire originated after
the battle of Actium, B. O. 81, and the
decline began with the death of Mar
Gus Aurelius. 1870 A. D. Contributing
causes through the centuries were the
aggressive influx of large numbers of
German peoples; hostile advance Of
the Persians; internal dissension; re-
volt of the provinces; migrating under
Heliogabalus of oriental rites and
practices, repugnant to the Roman
people; a pestilence which lasted Is
years and carried off one-half of the
inhabitants Of the empire; the inva-
sion of the Goths and Huns, and the
final aggression of vandals from AZ
RIGA. The end of the Roman empire
Of the West was practically complete
by A. D. 476. lf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Mankind Really Knows
Little About the Seas

An outward spinning whirlpool Is an
oddly added to the long list Of unex-
planned mysteries Of the sea, says a
bulletin Of the National Geographic
society. 1t is half in Jest and half
IN awe that old tars refer to the
bounding main as "that old devil sea-"
In olden days the sea was believed to
be peopled with strange monsters
which devoured both ships and men.
Even today, with all the safeguards
and comforts of modern travel, a ship
voyage 10 not without Its hazards.
Mother Ocean constantly plays new
and unexpected tricks because mans
knowledge Of the sea, for all his cen.
turtles Of study and experience, is ex-
tremely meager.
Explorers and geographers who have
been signing for new lands to conquer
may find their best field, paradoxically,
In the sea. When 1t Is realized that
nearly three-Quarters of the surface
Of the globe consists Of water, 1t Is
rather remarkable how little we know
Of the vast surface Of the solid sphere
which lies under this screen Of liquid.
The most impressive thing about the
sea Is its shallowness as compared
with the size Of the earth, and its
depth as compared with the height Of
the land. If one were to take globe
six feet In diameter and excavate the
deepest trench Of the ocean thereon,
1t would be a bare pinscratch deep
about one-twentieth of an inch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Royal Soup Calls for
n Variety of Ingredients

The recipe for the famous "olio"
soup made for the Austrian court
''since the time Of the Empress Maria
Theresa's father" has been printed in
Budapest. It Is said to have original
ed in Spain, and the secret was re
vealed by a pensloned court chef. The
stock consisted Of veal or ham, NUT
ton, venison and other game roasted
In butter and then boiled Calves
feet and OK feet. turned into Jelly,
were added, together with white cab
bages stewed with smoked and fresh
pork, maize seed, chestnuts, lentils.
pearl barley and carrots roasted with
sugar.
The combination was laid on ice for
four hours, 30 as to remove every
trace Of grease. Next bouillon was
prepared Of beef and veal bones, mush-
rooms and other vegetables, making
liquid to be cleared by the addition Of
hashed beef. OK liver and white Of
egg. The boiling bouillon was
strengthened by cooked fowls, ducks,
turkey. pigeons, pheasants, goose and
wild duck. It took two days and two
nights to complete the process.
The last thing done was to drain
the concoction through muslin bags.
When porcelain jugs were filed, the
guests were served in small china
cups.-New York Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Famou. Dinosaur Skeleton

The dinosaur on exhibition at Pea
body museum of Yale university is near
ly 70 feet long, 16 feet high, and the
skeleton weighs six and a half tons.
Its estimated weight when alive was
between 81 and 40 tons. The speci-
men was discovered by William Reed
in Wyoming in 1881, and the bones
were brought to Yale under the direc-
ton of Prof. Othniel Q. March, whose
research resulted in this types being
known as Brontosaurus excelus. At
Yale's bicentennial in 1901 portion of
the skeleton was mounted and exhibit
ed. Lack of space prevented the cree
ton of the rest, which remained in
storage. few years ago the mount
ing was begun anew, the hall Of Pea
body being especially constructed to
house this one animal. ......
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Bornholm

For fantastic rock formations on a
wild coast, for the most beautiful cas-
tie ruins of Denmark, 1t is needful to
journey by water to the rocky isle of
Bornholm, south Of Sweden, but be-
longing to Denmark. For centuries
the island belonged to the archbish-
opric Of I.u''l. and was the cause of
many a b. with Danish kings, but
since 1858 IL has been part of Den
mark. Whether you go to the little
fishing villages along the coast, or Wis
it its larger towns, such as Rome, Ro
or Nexo. this last being the birthplace
Of the novelist Nexo, you will find 1t
delightful place for holiday. 1t has
fine chronological and archaeological re-
mains, beautiful forests and heather,
clad moors which stretch for miles.
During the summer the gardens are
ablaze with color.-Exchange
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Old Hand-Woven Linen Na
q of Marvellous Fineness

. Twelve dozen of everything was
the quantity which the proper CONT
mental bride of a century ago received
in her trousseau. It sounds lavish, but
1t was actually common sense, because
our great-grandparents had grand
laundering only once every three
months! f.sat5s..e LID. e, 81. &c..
A relic of those brave days appears
on special occasions now, in smart
New York home. The linen damask
cloth was woven by hand in the days
when George Washington was more
than a memory, and hand woven so
finely that linen experts of today mar
vel at it. Narrow looms compelled
the weavers to make their cloth In
two strips. which are sewn together
down the middle Of the table.
An interesting feature of this set
ting is that, the ancient damask ere
ates background of harmony for
the latest silver, whose design identi-
cally matches the china.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Americans Interest in % Ed1
f SIeepy Little Sulgrave

r . p. .
There is great charm In the little
town of Sulgrave of not more than
400 inhabitants SO far from the ways
of railroads and modern traffic. 1t Is
Of old houses of the Tudor times, al
though there are of course few mod
ern dwellings. Sulgrave was men
toned in the Domesday book, that
earliest record of our Saxon ancestors
which william the Conqueror. had
compiled to show how rich was the
land of his conquest. But the town,
although greatly interesting to the
historian, does not especially concern
US until 1t was purchased by Lawrence
Washington when he was twice
mayor of Northampton. d 1t has been
conclusiyely proved by recent investi.
cation that this Lawrence Wasshyng-
ton was the direct ancestor Of George
Washington and that Sulgraye manor
by right Of descent belonged to him.
As a gift to cement the hundred years
peace between the two great English
speaking nations 1t was purchased BY
the British peace centenary committee
in 1914, along with ten acres Of land
and handed over to the Sulgrave in
stitution to be an active center Of
work for the furtherance of Anglo
American friendshlp.-Boston Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
CoHee in 1874

As to the precise date when coffee
was introduced into England, authOri-
ties differ, and very little Of real value
on the subject can be found, wrote Ed
ward r. Emerson in Beverages, Past
and Present" Sir Henry Blount WIS.,
tied Turkey in 1884 and in one of his
letters says: 1.-THE Turks have a
drink called 'cauphe,' made of berry
as big as a small bean, dried in a
furnace and beat to powder of a
sooty colour, in taste little bitterish,
that they seethe and drink, hot as may
be injured. It is good at all hours Of
the day, but especially at morning
and evening. when to that purpose
they entertain themselves two or three
hours in 'cauphe-houses,' which, in
Turkey, abound more than inns and
alehouses with u.s." '
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11

An excited foreign gentleman was
awaiting the arrival Of his first born
In one OF our hospitals.
He was so certain It was going to
be boy that he had invited all his
friends to an elaborate banquet that
evening and had broadcast the joyous
news all over town. Thus, when the
nurse came to tell him that the arrival
was girl. his rage knew no bounds
Hurriedly. he made several telephone
calls, canceling the feast.
Then. summonlng the nurse. he an
nounced: "Pm going to get into my
automobile and go home. You tell the
wife when she's ready TO come home
10 take a street car."-Clevcland Plain
Dealer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
YES, A GOOD &c /.
CIGAR AT LAST
1t Knocks Out All Previous
Ideas You Ever Had

Men, forget the many times you've
lit a five-center, taken a few puffs
and thrown it away. Try one more
brand: HdpanG Ribbon. You sure
will hold on to this onel
HcUanG Ribbon is a five-cent cigar
In one respect only: Price. By every
other standard of comparison, it be-
longs to considerably higher priced
class. And the reason is-Its ripe
tobacco! Many fivc-cent cigars con-
tain the poorer leaves of the tobacco
plant-under-ripe top leaves (usu-
ally bitter) or over-ripe bottom
leaves (usuRily flat-tasting). Ha-
VaNd Ribbon contains only choice
juity-ripe middle leaves. Imagine
getting, for five cents, al the fra
grant, mellow mild, fine favored
goollce = ,obGceo at its bestl
lou e.. t1vc IL in two minutes.
JGst 8 '1G d9'vn one jitaey at the
laN coAu' T and ask for
ar"t EHhaa. ilsp sold - Pras-
-s'-. .....e ~ - ~ & CT s0ri.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Almost Colorless Ink

There is no colorless ink. There is,
however, a certain form Of camouflage
in which figures and letters are paint
ed on a background Of the same color.
This is done by coloring the paints
with pigments, or mixtures of pig
ments. which match one another In
color but which are of different chem.
ical composition. They match one an
other because the impression made on
the retina of the eye is the combined
effect Of all of the light rays that are
transmitted to 1t from the painted sur.
face. A piece of colored glass partial
ly analyses the light by absorbing
some of the light rays and let
ting others through. Whar gets through
to the eye is not the same in both
cases. hence the background and the
design do not appear the same color.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Speed ON Railroad Line.

Under special conditions railroad
speeds Of 90 miles an hour and over
were attained more than % years ago.
for short distances. A train on the
Plant system in 1901 made 100 miles
an hour on test run between Elem.
ing and Jacksonville. Among regular
scheduled American passenger trains
today there are several that average
over 90 miles per hour. The World
Almanac states that first-class German
and French trains now average 80 to
90 miles an hour over long runs. A
regular train on the Great Western In
England makes 68.3 miles an hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Corn's MANY Products

Not much more than half Of the
great corn crop of the country finds
its way to the dining table. The re
mainder goes to the refineries to be
made up into large variety Of mate
rails. These include the "sparklers"
which do Fourth of July duty, explo-
sives, face cream, soap, artificial rub
Der and silk, varnish, tanning extracts,
radio batteries, textiles, paper car
pet, mucilage, salad dressing, strip,
cooking oil, vinegar and milk acids.
Some considerable success has attend
ed the manufacture of paper from
the stalks, and it is probable that at
no distant day profitable use will
be found for the piles Of corn stalks
which accumulate each year on the
farms of this country. I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11

According to the annual report OF
the Maryland tuberculosis Associa'
tIon, 219 free chest clinics were con
Quoted in the counties OF Maryland
during the last fiscal year, resulting
in the examination of 1907 patients.
This represents an increase in attend
ance over the previous year OF over
twenty per cent. OF the examinations
made the past fiscal year, 1854 we're
diagnosed as manifest cases. They
were classified as 500 incipient. 1853
moderately advanced, and 90 far ad-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Erosion Worse Than Drought

In year of drought it is hard to
remember that in normal seasons
there are usually many million-dollar
rains, that is. torrential downpours
which carry tons of top soil off the
farms into the streams and rivers. In
some especially rainy years the an
nual loss is reckoned in millions Of
tons of good farming land which
eventually is carried out to sea. This
unhampered erosion is largely due to
the denuding of forests at the head.
waters of streams. and. too. the farm
ers generally have done little to pre-
vent heavy washouts in their own
fields. The money loss is said to
reach $200,O00.OOO a year.--Exchange
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Day of Hearty Eating

During the administration Of John
Quincy Adams, evening assemblies
were popular at the homes Of con-
gressmen and cabinet members. The
parties began at eight o'clock. Prompt
ly Mt ten o'clock everybody went out
on the back porch FOR light refresh
ments." At one end Of the table
would be roast ham; at the other a
'Rddle ~ venlson. In between came
the wild ducks, and the pastries. And
scattered alNut ws-e cakes and pub
dings A large s''le table held the
punch an ;'a mat ira.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
PICTURESQUE Governor

When George Mitchell Troup ap-
peared before the Georgia legislature
in 1923. to take the oath Of governor.
though IT was raw. cold day In No.
vember, he wore round jacket of
cotton cloth, black cashmere vest,
yellow nankeen trousers silk hose,
dancing pumps and large white hat,
writes Jane Roberta Smith In the
Atlanta Journal. This white hat he
held in his hand and gestured with
while he made his speech TO the egis-
lators. Truly. this erect. virile. red
headed. bue-eyed man with his side
burns and his peculiar attire must
hay" made an u"f1rgcttable picture
that day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Free tuberculosis Clinics
Sho,U Increased Attendance
2lo CLINICS THIS YEAR

vanced. Sanatoria care was advised
for S29 cases. y
The clinics were started eight years
ago In cooperation with the State
Health Department and have de-
veloped each year. and are considered
by health workers az an outstanding
piece Of tuberculosis work. Most Of
the counties have one clinic each
month and the superintendents Of the
various sanatoria in Maryland are the
clinicians.
This work Is made possible by the
annual sale OF tuberculosis Christmas
seals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11
Cake for INDIGESTION

Claudius Galenus, commonly known
as Galen, was born at Pergamum.
Greece, in 100 A. D., and is supposed
to have died in Sicily. He was
celebrated philosopher, pharmacist and
physician, and was for many centuries
the supreme authority in medicine and
pharmacy. wrote Charles Fl. laval
in -Four Thousand Years of Phar
macy"
A brides cake used at weddings dur
ing Galen's time and described by
Cato was called "mustacea." 1t con-
tanned aromatics and carminatlvs and
was served at weddings to reduce the
chances Of indigestion caused by the
usual over-indulgence on such occa-
sions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11

Of the Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
ton, and that the clergy OF the State
bring before their respective congre
CATION the need for increased efforts
to stamp out the great white plague.
Quoting from the proclamation Gov
ernor Richie said, Il am confident
that the people Of Maryland wish to
show their appreciation of what Ii be
ing done by the Maryland Tubercu
Iosls Association and wish to assist II
TO continne serving mankind"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-11

The above picture shows Governo,
Albert &. Richie receiving his allot
ment of tuberculosis Christmas Seals
from Doctor Thomas Fell, president
emeritus of Saint Johns College. Doc
tor Fell is the Seal Sale Chairman for
Anne Arundel County.
In a proclamation issued by Gov
ernor Albert c. Richie, Sunday, No
vember 30. has been proclaimed In
Maryland as tuberculosis Sunday,
with the request that all citizens Of
Maryland respond literally to tho an
nual tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale
-"Ruy Christmas Seals