davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-05-08
"a 1t1 dS> II NJ
RA RIA
HOMES AND INVtsTMENT.
ON CONDUIT RON

200 0iTiS1on iota ISoo aon a tractive in eyyy ~,
About 20 CVHSOO OoO Ou ieet desira l., ioeat,d
PRICES ror"p vrVVo square leel in acb n,
Terms eass S"se from i0 $500 TO $500 per I ~
cent monthly, o0'h ard Der
yI' H,lI .i, Io,OVO to 10000 So. II
All All nae T,.es TO 10 acres for la,'. e foot,
avaI nei ai situations for rn,saV homes,
In omen ophg' spng' unduIatine and , hoDes
Hieb opeh ~ space ana amooS ,u ho hiilSides.
overIonE;,na healthy and goo,i nnagltifol treas
On tond,'its bIVef, creeks an, ~ '6ht ofhood
Four Iui, miIoa hoad and 100 to sdo dYo"slnia hAs
Nsr ieS cnn,soht iioht on Gondni, 'oV yards back
Canal ,. po,olo WIN make do,,tt, a1G State roads
Suburban 6S,,ac' 6n,c hlls-pjc,D,,u.os.e boulevard
Man' oah hofncs--Hsbipp c'ereSqle scene..''
many cold water sprihs' hathisq boa,i,,y' brufry'
rlne e,l soi for .ruit and nes ana sGade s,n.
Good Good home sl,es.'s,,fIa -, fIaisins chicsalSS.. hislS.
psr, T,sve 6oeated over piieHdid iad did inv, stme,,
FFoSsoince Fmon stores sebno,l toO families al 'en
House, 'oee---7 mile VlnluicheS,
Te! ToasS llae city streets '"'"
Location insI,re. inSs-hne me for snbH @ ilsAt,
SG,ns Mans this side coasrse.ase slease in vlises vliY''
1900 ,s'a inspection Tip By I1oa ,,s,osa
'(IS cvaj j'''e'' sheep sos, ,aoaG aDp"'n'ms'i
orchard
ASA
J. $. rohtissoN.
's' i-0m w44 wdS44 VI Ayo..
"'nhSt'n, n. C
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-05-08
Make, W..p.Breedinn PAY

There nre all sorts OF ways of max
ing living Stanley Flinders Cali
fornla entOmolOglst, sells trlchogrnm
ma, or microscopic wDsps, TO all the
leading orchardIsts Of the Pacific
coast
The wnsps are released in the OF
chards tn war on frult.sp0illng insects
According to n correspondent Of C0un
try Home. Mr. Flanders has recent,
improved his rearing methods to TIE
point where he can sell them ut II
thousand for u cent nf s1n . million
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-05-08
Big Sister Betty
Was Practical
By RUBY DOUGLAS

&C. 1874. Mcclure Newspaper syndcatsb
WNU Service.
DEITY JOYCE was very practical
~ young woman but inasmueh as
she had had no training in so-called
skilled work, she found II difficult to
decide what method should he hers to
earn her own living.
"But il isn't immediate-this need
to be economically independent" ar
gued hel mother
"NG-but | am not getting younger.
an ncrely wasting time and getting
discouraged. have an idea. but you
will all laugh al me-"
"Wlat is it?"
"T, take what money | have saved
up-the few hundreds that have
saved since was child and kept my
pennies in the red iron bank, my grad
uation money, Christmas money-yon
know how | finally got what ! have
saved. mother"
"Yes--but what then?" asked her
mother
"I'nl going to take lease on the
old Craft hOuse-the one with the
wide porch overlooking the little lake?
Then Pm going to manage to screen il
in, equip II with necessities and start
an original little day nursery. | hear
my friends complaining always 'hal
they could do this or that if II were
not for the children to take care of"
Betty's mothers face was lighting
up. "There Is no doubt of your max.
ing a success Of anything that has to
do with children, dear. You have q
real gift. II has proved a great help
to me in bringing up Tom and Viola
and Mary"
Betty was pleased at her mothers
approval
~ shall have cribs, tables and
chairs first-class icebox for the milk
and feelings of the smaller ones and
shall manage to employ n young girl
to help me. believe am practical
enough to make 1t pay"
Having made the plan articulate.
Betty grew enthusiastic and set about
formulating definite arrangements.
Big Sister Betty" became neces-
sity IN the town-ln fact IN the trio
OF towns lying close together ana
there was not day that there was
a vacancy in the nursery by the lake.
side
Hello said Betty, one morning.
over the telephone that stood In the
pantry where she worked over milk
bottles and fruit juices.
mo- seem not TO know you
no
oh" she breathed. oh"
Then she recovered her poise. But
doh1 taRe them that age. she pro
tested. and that would be nfter nur
sery hours she continued laughins.
On the other end of the telephone
stood the mother of the only love
Betty had ever known She and
Frank Andrews had been boy and girl
sweethearts and. In the way of all such
young romance, II had not been with
out It's shadows, They had quarrsled
and Frank had gone away Betty,
Keeping II all TO herself, had suffered
and not until she had been able to ab-
sorb herself In this work had she been
able I" hnd comfort. And now, here
was MS mother, AT mis- lnstigation call
Ing her on the phone to say 1okingy,
that sile mac son 10 pm IN the nur'
sery ot fle Sisier be'ty.
BeIty nhd Always Deen TrlendIy WIN
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-05-08
IN ssU11l.
AORSAs AND cATrr.r

against death from any cause.
f.. s@oIohobMFs ,'. AND TRUCKS.
'''' theft liability ana Tns. d.maa.
farm "' hn,,a, n'psisISo AND rorsADo RISKS On
d,YeI,,nHl nI buildings and contents aa"..- n. ="
dm5,l,nss W. a, and household Gprn,,,aFan asnerahs @
ana stocks of merchandise stabian "'e, e, s'oFes
entS factories. churches ado'es ana ssn-
tal'' and anything insurabIe a''oo''' hs@t
JANIS OLIVER GRA
ass Special Agent.
' "'s'' Ave- N f.. WoshinetsA D.
Day and night phone. Lincoln 94.
juAs 3O-3m
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-05-08
VoSica 10 Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
somery county, Md, letters of administra
ton on the personal estate of
MAUD E. WATERS.
ate of Montgomery county, deceased All
persons having claims against sad
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the 11th day Of
September, 1881 otherwise they may, by
aw, be excluded from all benefit of saio
estate. All persons Indebted to said estate
ire requested to make immediate pay
n9nt. Given under my hand this l1th
lay of aarch. 1881.
WILLIAM A. WATERS,
Administrator,
mar 1851 Gaithersbure, Md
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-05-08
Higher Standard. of Living

The economic necessity for maintain.
Ing high wages Is generally recog.
nlzed. We must strive for wage ns
far beyond the old "subsisteDce" level
Of other centuries MS our standard Of
living - higher than theirs = ller's
Weekly
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-05-08
BURTON T. DOYLE,
AND COUNSELLOR AT Law

T0wH NALL BUILDING. RoSKVnLL No.
Phone Rockville 20l.
PraedsSs before the Supreme Court Of
the UahOd Ststes. the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts u the Distrist Of Colum
bia an62he Court Of Appeals and Other
aiyan to the laws " propariy boHA isai
- personsi.
feb sS4y
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-05-08
For CRYING Out Loud

"cNing aays eauty expert,
brislHrns HE rirs aud rcstocs youth
g., iEr face II also has been known
90 as."ilr aoa ,rrss. life.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-05-08
We OFFER rca
:" We $ TMENr r
Real Estate
Notes

1"''s occurred by fist liz,
yi,n = =" improved property to "'''
IN - V'"' 'no GRE tsr con,
"0Npf PAYnEr or l1ttt.r
'uARA HE'D.
'ASK OF Pc rHEsDA
Telephones Cleveland 1919 ''D'
june gay ''" 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-05-08
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG, Md.

VNTILL SELL REAL OR PERSONAL
w PROPERTY In Montgomery oOunS
OF any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
DlstAci Of COlu,obis. 90 VERY JBRRAL
RMS.
30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-05-08
n hen Livers 60 Wrong

IouI hver always gives fair warpino
10 first signal of "help wanted is usnaIIv
sta dull, grinding headache that seems 10
overt just back Of your eyes and ssds nIl
eatr your body. Nothing looks good ~
7, and everything you do eat is tastsleas
rsmOrtupntely these troubles can be quickly
pouedied, Get a bex Of Gfeenwalt's Cor.
psuBd Dandelion Liver Disks a yoar DRUG
sisls. Everyone knows what dandslion
10. The tender leaves are even used for
faod Dandelion Liver Disks will usuallg
have your liver back al work alain over
night. Twenty five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
ElDRiGE'S DRUG STORE,
july 2s-6m' Rockville, Md,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-05-08

uuE Liberty MILLING CO',
Germantown, Md.
S;,v.r Leaf Flour
:. strictly the highest grade ou ,s"rtn ;ts cost in
i:t'a is h;gh in price, but we'll Wort" "e 0o''
nood baking returns ...........
Soo D.on Flour
oho" eo;,v Aour much above the
n,erage /, so-ca''ed straight h'"''
FEEDS. 6a .s .
headquarters for feeds ,t;t;e. the ,G,le 81. T.
feed prOduceu' W" VIZ" onr natrOns of good SER
;oeU :es. on nanL, assures our pau
v;cs wcs' at lowest prices ,.~
Wheat.
.>.xars If wheat in MOntgOm-
We are the larSos Inv wheat 10 ship; we buy
.rv county we uo o~ds. hence high standard
" Ir .rices "tc s are maintained =.
we sUasst y""' a. ""e' saa@
,.,, .,;herty Milling Co., o
Germantown MARYLAND.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1931-05-08

4 EACHERS OPPORTUNITY.
II you are
not teaching this year and want work you
may be able to qualify for this position
A large corporatioD has an opening IN your
coaAty promoting vital religious program
(PTot) = Full time employment with pleas.
ant work good earnings ana opportunity
for advancement Thinning given enc EN-
ploySd Write fully, giving age. education.
experience and phone
JOHN RUBIN T. CO., INC,
s0I Lexington Bldg.
oct Az Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
supply Of labor as well as o
production.
90 Per Cent Off

Being a theoriSt, Penty Is
quite willing to map out a SyS-
tenn by which machinery will be
used exclusively for the benefit
of humanity, with none Of its
miserieS, and adds calmly: 1.-The
enforcement Of these regula-
tons would abolish ninety
per cent of our machinery, and
to ten per cent there could
be no objection e. We should
certainly be better off spiri-
tually, and I do not hesitate to
say we should be better off ma
terially, though it is not so
easily proved, for machinery
today is not, in the main, en-
gagged in the production Of
wealth, but Of illth."
Now, when I quoted Penty
the first time, I pretended that
you might not be able to say
whether he was a theorist or a
practical man. The last quota
ton, of course, is from a pure
theorist. Abolish 80 per cent Of
our machines! We cry out,
How prepoSterouS!"
Five Points
But here is the little surprise,
and it is not a pleasant one.
Penty' says that If machinery
were properly regulated 80 per
cent would be abolished, whether
we like the idea or no. ct
merely happens he likes it."
And what regulations does he
propose? With one exception,
exactly the regulations which
practical men are insisting upon.
Here they are:
/. Machinery should not be
allowed to turn men into robots.
2. It should not be allowed to
create economical disorders like
unemployment.
3. It should not be used where
it conflicts with the aims Of the
crafts and arts.
4. It should not be allowed to
multiply commodities beyond the
point at which natural demand
is satisfied.
S. It should not be allowed to
trespasS seriously upon the
worlds supply of irreplaceable
material.
Watch No. 3
That is all. You recognize
No. 8 as a little stranger in this
economic gathering, but the
other four are the more impor-
tant. BY natural demand Penty
means demand which is not ar
officially created by high-pow-
cred SaleSmanship, and there is
argument about degree there.
But, altogether. this program OF
the theoriSt is being outlined
independently by industrialiSts
and bankers.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Now the Theorist

Now the Theorist
2. The same question. The
answer was: Periodic trade
depressions are no more nat
ural to a healthy society than
periodic breakdowns are nat
ural to a healthy man. Break
downs in health are warnings
to a man to mend his ways.
If he pays no attention to the
repeated warnings one comes at
last which proves fatal. 1t is
the same with society. Our
recurring trade depressions are
warnings to society to face the
facts and mend its ways. If we
continue to disregard them we
may be assured that one, in
the end, will prove fatal, and
who can say that the present
one is not the last?"
Virgins VS.. Penny
give the answers in order
to set another riddle. The first
speaker is Albert Henry Wiggin,
of the Chase National Bank;
the second is Arthur j. Penty,
one of the founders of theoret-
ical system called Guild Social
ism in England. Perhaps it
wasn't so hard to guess. But
the other riddle I cannot an
swer myself. It is: Did the
practical man speak like a
theoriSt, and did the theorist
speak like a practical man, or
vice versa?
Guilds and Socialism
I heard a great deal about
Guild Socialism in England dur
ing 1916 and 1917. With Penty,
its philosopher, stood G. H. D.
Cole, the economist, who has
made a larger reputation both
here and in England as a writer
of detective stories, and a group
of younger men who seemed to
me more hard-headed than the
run Of radicals. The basic idea,
as they explained it to me, was
the organization of each indus
try as a self-governing unit,
with government reduced to an
agency which kept a balance
between transportation, mining,
agriculture, etc. From the name
one gathered that the medi-
eval guilds were the ideal SyS-
TEN, and in Penty's new article
CThe New Criterion for Octo-
ber) he goes back to the an
Gent guilds for his principle Of
price-fixing. Because they could
fix prices the guilds of the mid
die ages not only fixed the
total amount of production but
imposed conditions of labor. In
effect, by insisting upon ap-
premiership and long periods
Of training they checked over
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Old IrOnsides Lifts
Anchor Tomorrow

The frigate Constitution will
lift anchor tomorrow to resume
her cruise of American ports, it
was announced by Secretary of
Navy Adams.
The frigate will visit the follow
ing harbors during the winter:
Wilmington, N. c.; Charleston,
Savannah and Brunswick, Ca:
Jacksonville. Miami, Tampa, Key
West and Pensacola, Fla; Gulf
port, Miss; Baton Rouge, New Or.
leans, Corpus Christi, Tex; Hous-
ton. Galveston, Beaumont, Tex:
Port Arthur, Tex, and Lake
Charles, La.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
First Robot Pilot
To Fly Plane Here

The first robot pilot to receive
Federal license will guide q
plane, carrying mail and passen.
gers, to Washington en- route from
New York to~Jacksonville, Fla.
The plane win arrive in Wash.
lngton shortly after 10 a. m. and
will leave here for Richmond at
1920 a. M. The robot pilot takes
the controls of the 18-passenger
Eastern Air Transport plane after
the human pilot has the ship in
the air.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Montgomery Jury.
Ready With Report

The Montgomery county grand
jury, the first to hold sessions
in the new jury room, is expected
to make its report today to Judge
Robert B. Peter in the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court at
Rockville.
The body has been in session
since November 8, and has COM
pleted the hearing Of witnesses
and needs only to view several
Of the public institutions before
chmpleting its work.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

think that either bunk One directly GILBERT sELDEs
opposed the other from great successful bankers
the other from pure social theors who so far know
has had practical experience And the trick is to
decide which said which.
l. The question was whether any governmental agency
could prevent depressions The Il don think
only lives many years. and his experience only
lasts with so many New generations succeed and
they will make the blunders Il think you are looking
for superman There ism any. Once in many years
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
NOn-ResidentS Head
Park Police ELigibLes

Ninety per cent Of the ap'
plicants for Park and Metropolitan
police berths who survived the
drastic rules Of the Civil Service
Commission were non-reSidents
of the District, the current Of
fetal list shows.
When this list is used UP, the
new one composed entirely Of Dis
trict residents will go into effect.
Latest regulations Of the Civil
Service Commission call for at
least one years residence in the
District by all applicants for po-
lice posts.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Negro Boy GiUes Life
To Save AGED Couple

STANTON, Va, Nov. IT.
Lewis, a colored boy, with no
other name, died a hero. when he
save his foster parents. Nose and
Maggie Conway, Of nearby Grot-
toes, from their burning dwelling.
When the three were aroused
early Saturday morning with
their home in flames Lewis made
possible the escape Of the old
negro couple with whom he had
found II d and shelter, but lost
his own life in the flames Of the
falling tirnberS,
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
COLOred Ministers
limited to Meet

All Of the colored ministers OF
the city have been invited to =
tend q special evanselistic meet
ing at the st. James Baptist
Church, AIT Four-and-a-Half st.
s. W., tonight.
The meeting is sponsored by
the United Federation Of Min
listers and Laymen, which Is in
the midst of q 60-day unemploy-
ment and evangelistic campaign.
The principal speaker will be the
Rev. H. A. smarts, Of South Caro-
lima,
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

pean war, and printed them under the gem
eral title of Bunk" (Or it may have
been "Rot.'') 1t was successful in many
ways, but was severely reprimanded by
readers for having dared to include under
the Objectionable title quotations from a
President and from an ex-President of the
United States. Ny critics did not affirm
or deny the stupidity of the statements;
they insisted that the dignity of the presi-
dental office was above attack. Obviously
my mistake lay in telling who had said
what.
have TODAY two quotations, and I do not
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
True to Type
NEW PUZZLE CAME;
FIND THE BANKER
AND THE THINKER
Bv GILBERT SEE.DES

DACK in 1915 working for newspaper which Its
ID enemies called ''back Republican" in politics, and
growing tired of writing editorials out of my own head
collected about SO statements made by prominent people,
chiefly about the war which then still private Euro
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
play safe
by stick ing
toLUCKIES"

II can't afford to take chances with my
voice. So play safe by sticking TO Luckies
They're always kind to my throat.
And I'm doUbIy grateful for your
improved ceIIophone wrapper
which opens SO easily with that
clever little fob."
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

Lovely woman and richly endowed
actress, Mary Astor has come into her
own as one Of HoIIywood's truly greet.
Forgotten the roles that were hers in
silent days. now she's doing big things
erondIyl "Smorf Woman" Redo
Picture, is her Iotest.
The Washington times., 1931-12-02
KIDNAPPED GIRL
HIDES HERE

Eugenia Robrecht, Is, who was
abducted from her home at
MechanicSville, Md, Saturday, is
hiding in Washington. according
to her mother, Mrs. Viola Dorsey,
So, of the 1900 block Columbia
Rd. N. w.
Mrs. Dorsey made the state
ment when she waived a hearing
yesterday at Mechanicsville before
a. magistrate on a charge Of
abetting the abduction. She was
released on $1,000 bond as was
Bernard Tretick, against whom a
similar charge had been placed.
Mrs. Dorsey and Tretick are
scheduled for trial in Marcn.
The abduction, according to st.
Mary'S county officials, was
arranged by Mrs. Dorsey after
the daughter had been taken
from her by a court order.
The Washington times., 1931-12-02
JAPAN SNARLS
TRUCE PLAN
Continued From First PGRe)

(COntinued From First P0se)
adjacent cities in demanding a
declaration of war on Japan.
They swarmed into the first
class compartments, despite the
protests of railway officials, and
refused to leave or purchase
tickets.
Despite Sino-Japanese converse
lions which have been going on
in Peiping and Marking for set
Element of the Manchurian con,
flict, the highest japanese and
Chinese circles here disagreed
today as to the real motive
which prompted the Japanese
move toward direct formal nego-
tiationS.
The first negotiations took
place here between Marshal
Chang Hsueh-Liang, governor OF
Manchuria, and japanese Charge
d'AffaireS Yano, and were fol
lowed by an exhaustive review Of
the Manchurian situation in a
conference at Marking between
Foreign Minister wellington Koo
and japanese Minister Mamoru
ShigemitSu.
While it was understood beth
Yano and Shigemitsu approached
Chang HSeuh-Liang and Koo with
full instructions from the Tokyo
government to negotiate, both OF
the Chinese officials began the
conversations by pointing out
that they were unqualified to
enter into formal arrangements
without the previous authority
of the Chinese central govern
ment.
Chinese circles here are con,
WINGED the japanese ENJOYS so
licited the conversations with a
view to impreSSing the League
of Nations council with the fact
that China and Japan were near
ing rapprochement, thereby
confusing the league efforts ano
war6ing off the likelihood OF
the interposition of third-party
neutralS.
The Washington times., 1931-12-02
HAWKS DENIES
PLAN TO RACE.
WEDELL
Air peeder Spikes Challenge
For Flight From Canada
To Aqua CaIiente

YREKA, Calf, Dec. 2
G.N.S.).-Capt. Frank NJ,
Hawks, noted air racer, today
spiked reports that he would
engage James Wedell in a
race between Vancouver, Brit
ish Colombia, and Aqua Cali
ente, Mex. Said he:
ITS all a mistake. I didn't
mean to challenge Wedell to
a race from Vancouver to Aqua
Caliente."
Hawks said he will remain here
a week to recover from the ef,
fects Of monoxide poisoning suf'
fered yesterday while attempting
to set a Vancouver-Agua Caliente
record.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Dec. 2 ,0N.S0-James Wedell,
New orleans aviator, set a new
speed record between Aqua
Caliente, Mex, and Vancouver
while Capt. Frank Hawks was
forced down at Granada, Calf. :,
yesterday attempting to establish
a speed record between the two
points.
Wedelrs official time for the
flight to Vancouver was six hours
and n minutes. The previous
record of Z hours, 48 minutes and
81 seconds was set by James
Goodwin Hall, Of New York, last
June.
Had he not overshot his mark,
Wedell would have bettered his
mark by nearly an hour. He
missed the local airport and
cruised over the Gulf of Georgia
for an hour before he flew back
and landed.
The Washington times., 1931-12-02
JACKSON ASKED
FOR VIEWS

Declaring the services of Will
liam P. jackson, who is retiring
in June as Republican national
committeeman for Maryland, have
not been fully appreciated, for
mer Senator Joseph Irwin France
has asked him to state his views
of the present crisis through
which we are passing"
DR.. France, Maryland candi-
date for the Republican Presi.
Dental nomination, said that
while Mr.. Jackson is held in the
highest esteem" his abilities and
services have been overlooked be-
cause of his simple modesty and
unaSsuming manner" France
said,
Through all the years Of
Senator JackSOn'S leadership OF
his party there has never been
q suggestion that he was not
animated by the highest mo-
tives. He did not need to seek
office for means. He sought
and held offices rs a means
for higher ends"
The Washington times., 1931-12-02
DOCTOR JAILED
AS ADDICT

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-Dr.
Charles L. Schmidt. 43, of Lay
louisville, Md, indicted on 26
counts Of violating the narcotic
laws, is in jail here in default Of
bail.
DR.. Schmidt, who was gradu
ated from the University of Mary
land medical school in 1911, was
arrested yesterday by United
States marshals and narcotic
agents. They charge he is a
drug addict and that he pre-.
Scribed drugs for patients in ex
cess of amounts needed by them.
His procedure, it is alleged, was
to take the prescriptions to the
drug stores himself for filling.
He would then deliver the proper
amount to the patients and keep
the remainder for his own use.
The prescriptions called for
amounts ranging from an eighth
of an ounce to Is grains.