davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-19
PECARON EN- LA CABE-
IA PARA ROBARLE VEIN
TIE CENTAVOS

I'm negro lie pego anoche en-
Ia cabeza, lesionandolo, a Elias
Kunlo, vecino de la Tercera a.
venida y Gale IS, Ell hombre fue
asistido de una herida menos
grave en- ell Hospital Municipal.
Todo 10 que tenia en- los bolsi-
Hos Y lie fue robado por ell negro
eran 20 centavos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-19

gorfa de peso welter, Sc batira
esta noche con ell veterano Joe
Click, de Brooklin.
Sera un combate a 10 asal-
tos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-19

San Francisco, Cal, die. 49,
Ell gladiator izquierdo Young
Corbett, a quien Sc considera el
campe6n sin corona de la cate
La gaceta., 1932-12-19

En- las regatas verificadas a.
yer frente a Ballast Point, por
ell campeonato tampeno en- bo-
La gaceta., 1932-12-19

concurra a nuestra Junta Gene
raj, manana. 81 no concurre, ell
C9mite actuara en- consonancia.
Aluio Riveiro,
Presidente
La gaceta., 1932-12-19

solo trae gastos, criticas, muir
muraciones... Bah, bah, bah !!
iY es ESQ TODD 10 que tie con-
traria?
No. Otras cosas...
-Vamos, dimelas. =
Que va que aqui no pue-
do reunir a mis- amigos Y ami
Cos, quisiera If donde Giles Sc
reunen...
-Pero, vamos a, yer, AR
manda: til Ute has casado pa
ra los demas o para mi?
Para ii. o
-Entonces todos los demas
dtben estarte de tsobra. q
Els que yo, al tANrrWeae
ne renunciado compleN& teN
al mundo,-contest6 cont IN
paciencia la j6A;n. \
Made tie dsGe que renHn-
La gaceta., 1932-12-19
.ampe6n de la Association de Col

campe6n de la Association de Col
fistas PROFESSIONALS, 8; Don
Zimmerman, footbolista de la U
niversidad de Tulane, 3; Malcon
Campbell, ell driver ingles d. es-
tableciera la marca mundial de
velocidad, 2, y Vernon Gomez,
pitcher zurdo de los Yankees, 2
La gaceta., 1932-12-19

YOUNG CORBETT PELEA-
RIA HOY EN- SAN FRAN
CISCO
La gaceta., 1932-12-19

Ell BOTE HAWK II TRIUN-
FO EN- LAS REGATAS DE
AVER
La gaceta., 1932-12-19
Y Lescot Sc echo a reir.

En- efecto: aquella noche,
cuando Emilio y Amanda ibar
a ~acostarse, dijole 81, acarician.
dola:
-GConque eStas enfadada
Eonmigo, mi querida mujerci-
ia?
-iQui6n tie 10 ha dicho?
Apuesto a que ha sido Noe
mia.
Sea quien sea, me 10 han
Y como yo no quiero
que mi mujercita Sc enfade
s .oE1 ds2, aeseo que 9O me d digaS
ii ANotiay enfado! Lo
lue esd contrariada.
La gaceta., 1932-12-19

cleS. Per1 81 bien, haciendo~un
gran sa arificio, tie llevar6 al
guna que otra vez al teatro v
a paseo, a reuniones no ouie-
70 que vayas.
-Pues id6nde he de ira
tar a la genie?
No tieneS nccesidad mas
que de tratarme a mi.
i Bah! Todos los dias So
pas. hartan,-dijo Amanda
refunfunando.
VI III '
En-, . estr,peci6se.
En- cquei me nento vic TODD
\Aque podia e2perar del por-
5 los dos Iseses de casa
dos, e-@plena IL ha de miel, lsI
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
What She Meant

A young sea captain who lived on
a small farm married a village
maiden, Susan Margaret. Before
sailing the young captain advised
his bride, Susan Margaret. while
I am away have Frank. the hired
man, feed two quarts Of middlIngs
to the COW twice a day.
Later the bride said to the hired
man, Frank. when you go to town
get a sack Of Railways"
what, ma'am?' asked Frank.
"Get a sack of halfsways while
in town." the lady repeated. more
clearly.
II do not know what you mean,"
replied the bewildered man.
'My husband said. Feed the COW
four quarts Of Railways every day.
AS there are none In the bin. wish
you to get a sack while in town."
said the lady with much dignity.
When the man could control his
voice sufficiently he queried.
"Ma'am. do you mean a sack of
mIddlings?"-Lewlstow Journal.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16

than native seed. In a season fav-
orable to the development of this
disease the yield from foreign seed
is low, while in a season not fav-
orable anthrasnose development
the yield goes up. The native seed
consequently, is more reliable un-
der all conditions. Red clover is a
high lime requirement plant like
alfalfa and white sweet clover.
This requirement must be satisfied.
Tests at the Experimental Farm
also shows that superphosphate
and potash are essential. AS most
red clover is seeded in wheat the
fertilizers may be supplied as man
ure or commercial fertilizers or
both. When fertilizing the wheat
it should be remembered that the
red clover is to follow and pro-
vision made for it in the wheat
fertilizer program. For example,
if red clover is to follow wheat a
2-8-10 fertilizer should be used in
stead of a 2-S-5. Red clover should
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
Old French Ceremony
of Blessing the Pack

st. Hubert's day, celebrated on
November 3. IS the formal com
meneement of the hunting season in
France, wrote William S. Walsh in
-Curiosities of Popular Customs"
In many of the rural churches of
France st. Hubert's mass is cele-
brated on this occasion. All the
hunting dogs in the neighborhOod
are brought to the church. Low
mass is said and then the priest
solemnly makes his way through the
aisle into the yard. A piquer toots
a Jolly fanfare. AT this familiar
sound the pack tears pellmelI out
OF the chapel and in obedience to
word from the keeper rallies
round the priest, who thereupon
blesses and breaks the sacred cake,
which is sovereign antidote
against madness and administers it
to the brutes. together with
priestly pat between the ears. Then
huntsmen. villagers. spectators and
dogs are included in a general bless
ing and away 20 the huntsmen and
the pack, anointed with the oil Of
righteousness. ready for the slaugh-
ter Of as many Of Gods creatures as
they can run to their death.-De-
froit News.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16

ing a period of three years, seed
from Ohio produced an average of
5569 pounds of hay per acre;
Michigan seed, 5102 pounds per
acre; Minnesota seed, 1912 pounds
per acre; French seed, 4248 pounds
per acre; Oregon seed, 3745 pounds
per acre; and Italian seed, 1926
pounds per acre. These trials show
that native seed from the Ohio
Michigan territory is best suited to
our condition; that italian seed is
of little value; that French seed
may be used but is not very salts
factory; and that seed from reg
ions in this country which have a
milder climate than ours, such as
western Oregon, are of doubtful
value. Foreign seed may be easily
recognized, as Federal regulations
require Italian seed to be stained
10 percent red, French seed 1 per-
cent green, and Canadian seed
percent violet. Foreign seed is
more susceptible to anthrasnose
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16

be seeded about 1-2 inch deep. The
best time to seed is in the winter
when the ground is in a frozen
honeycombed condition, or early in
the spring so that the spring rains
will cover it. Don't seed in the
late spring. If seeded with spring
grain, such as oats, seed at the
same time. The soil is probably
settled more than usual this spring
owing to our open winter, and it is
very advisable to harrow or disk
the field lightly in order that the
seed will be well covered. Seed
early. There is risk of insufficient
moisture for the best establish
ment of the plant when seeded
late. Never seed after the nurse
crop has reached a height of 1912
inches, because of the danger of
insufficient moisture and also the
danger of smothering the young
plants.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
CLOVER FAILURES IN STATE
Claude e. Phillips, Assistant Ag-
ronomist, Gives Fact on Red Glover

ronomist, Gives Fact on Red Glover
Claude E. Phillips, Assistant Ag-
economist at the Delaware Expert
ment Station, states that red Glow
er or old fashioned clover failures
are quite common in Delaware, but
that there are some farmers in
every county that are not having
much difficulty in getting a salts
factory crop. He states that the
three important factors in the pro-
duction of red clover, are a. seed,
(2) lime and fertilizers and (3)
time and method of seeding. Seed
should not only be bought on a
purity and termination basis, but
it is also necessary to know where
the seed was produced. In recent
trials at the Delaware Agricultur-
al Experiment Station, where diff
ferent sources of red clover seed
were tested, it was found that dur
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
DELAWARE POULTRY RAISERS /
INTERESTING EGG RECORDS
III. s. PALMER, OF u. OF D.,
GIVES OUT STATISTICS
Record of Ill Poultry Calendar
Keepers Show 51,324 Birds Pro-
duced Over 5,62O,796 Eggs

Poultrymen as whole through
out the state will be interested in
the summary of the reports from
the Ill poultry calendar keepers
who sent their complete monthly
egg production records for the
year 193O-1931 to H. S. Palmer,
extension poultryman of the Uni
versity of Delaware, under whose
direction this extension project has
been conducted in this state for the
past seven years in cooperation
with the county agricultural
agents. According to these reports
there were 51,324 birds on these
farms on November !, 1880, Of
which 15,52S were pullets, 6,936
were hens, and 2S,S60 weer pullets
and hens in mixed fiocks. At the
close of last years record period,
which was October 81, 1881, these
Ill farms were represented by "a
426 birds, including 1896 pullets,
3,347 hens, and 12,4S3 birds in mix
ed f1ocks of hens and pullets run
ming together. Based on the orig
inal number of birds, as of Novem
ber /, 1880, the average anual pro-
duction of these pullets was 1883
eggs, while that of the hens was
96.9 eggs, as compared to 95.6
eggs per bird from the mixed
fiocks. AS a comparison to these
figures, the average yearly produc-
ton based on the average number
of birds on these farms each
month was 1898 eggs per pullet,
1919 eggs per hen, and 1917 eggs
per bird from the pullets and hens
in mixed focks. In addition to this
yearly summary the January re
port of the Delaware farm egg rec
ord club, which was prepared by
the extension poultryman for mail
ing through the offices Of the coun-
ty agents to those poultrymen who
are cooperating with the agricul-
turai extension service by keeping
the egg production records of their
f1ocks, also includes some interest
ing figures concerning the egg rec
ords for that particular month.
This report contains the average
egg production records from 27,413
pullets, 81 ,444 hens, and 1920
birds in mixed flocks, representing
152 farms scattered throughout
the three counties. These records
indicate that during the month of
January of this year these pullets
laid on the average of 13.4 eggs,
while the hens produced only 9.5
eggs, which is the same number as
produced per bird by the pullets
and hens running together in mix
ed fiocks. Along with the statis-
tical part Of this report, an outline
of the program for the growing of
better pullets this coming year has
been placed before the poultrymen
by II. S. Palmer, extension poultry
man, and during the next two or
three weeks this program will be
started with a group of poultry |
farmers in each county to be se-
1ected. Get in touch with r. E.
Wilson, County Agent, who will be
glad to furnish you with a record /
calendar and assist you.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
LAY CHURCH STONE SOON
To be Set in Position by BENZ. Ras-
kob, Whose Parents Gave Edif;oo

10 be Set In Position by Benz. Ras-
kob, Whose Parents Gave Edifica
Announcement was made FRIDAY
that the cornerstone of the new
100000 Catholic church, a gift of
John J. Raskob and family to tho
Centreville congregation and WI
mington Diocese, would be laid
privately on Saturday, March 10
A month or six weeks later the
new edifice will be formally dedi-
Gated by the Rt Rev. Edmond ]
F'itz Maurice, Bishop of the Diocese
of Wilmington, in a formal cere-
mony in which church dignitaries
and priests of the peninsula will
participate. The laying of the
corner stone Saturday will be IN
der the direction Of the Rev. Eu-
gene ]. Kraemer, pastor of Mother
of Sorrows Catholic Church, and
the stone will be adjusted into po-
sition by eight-year-oId Benjamin
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16

Excerpt from letter tie Citizens Reconstruction Organisation
February 27, 1882.
THE right thing to do is put money to work The
people do this if they it done. Ii they will
avethemselves, them The time has
for the people take charge of their affairs. They
should their money for their benefit by put
ting il into circulation. ."-Signed CALVIN COOLIDGE
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16

Rss Easkoo. 50 a + ~,
in the parish sS5sae'oa.
prompted ~ of b.
modest ram IN T.
handsome neg a,'is n
rectory On :" stoae !.
Into the Co... oae'tis
building will Sb5sS'a' : /
interesting in caaso5a i a'rs
Or . - ~ Of In
with wi a sketch . Gsq
plant and ! Il y h,
construction a.s Nv at
Atkins -lt' = 5,ags = q {
Craig of NilfalS5s - Ssl'N
Denton Ar5 '',a ID
March 5. r.. eafei.ar
formed by tbs FSIea: :
J. Turkingtop Iss asVas
odist Protestsrp. p's,N Y /
parsonage Na1,
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16

in
redeemabe
taxabefo
Remember helping
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Movement to Develop
Modern Farm Building

Evolution of modern farm building
types, especially adapted for the diff
ferent regions of the country, is in
prospect as a result Of the regional
farm structure planning movement
which has been inaugurated In the
corn belt this year, the United States
Department of Agriculture says.
The program, which will coordinate
the work of state agricultural engi'
neers in a specific region with the re
search work done by the federal bu
reau of agricultural engineering, will
also tend to eliminate the possible du
plication of plans for farm buildings
which frequently takes place when
states work alone. The object is to
develop the types Of farm structures
which are best suited for the region
in which they are used.
The movement to study farm struc
lures on a regional basis is considered
a significant step In the efforts Of the
agricultural engineers of the depart
ment to work out system for the in
terchange of plans, specifications, and
other information about farm build
ings, thus making the research in each
state available to all the others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Plymouth Dealers Soon
So Show New Automobile

Official notice reached Rockville
this week that in the near future the
Chrysler Motor Corporation will an
nounce new Plymouth Six. No def
mite date was given in the announce
ment but it is assumed that the new
car will be on display by November
l. In the announcement credit for re-
duction of costs in manufacturing is
given to manufacturers of machine
tools whose advanced methods are
more than keeping pace with the
times. Intricate machines that operate
to almost unbelievable dimensions
and simplifying gauges that literally
split hairs are part of the general
production schemes.
Specific features Of the New Ply
mouth were not given in the an
nouncement. However, it is stated
that the car will be lower in price
than the current models and will be
a full-size full-tread car with floating
power, automatic clutch, free-wheel-
ing, silent second, all-steel body and
other features.
The Plymouth is represented in
Rockville by Reed Brothers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
The Late Christopher Bean
At FOrd's Next Week

The American Theatre Society will
offer "The Late Christopher Beam"
in which Gilbert Miller is presenting
the celebrated acrtess, Pauline Lord,
at Ford's Theatre, Baltimore, for one
week beginning October oath.
"The Late Christopher Bean" is a
comedy by Sidney Howard. Mr.. How
ard, in this play, has provided Pau
line Lord, with a notable vehicle for
her piquant sense of humor and her
great personal magnetism.
With wit and vigor Sidney Howard
tells a pithy and amusing story of a
New England servant girl, a New
York art critic, a provincial doctors
family, and painter who, becoming
famous after his death, precipitates
those who befriended him into the
lively complications of sudden wealth.
The company includes such dis
tinguished players as Walter Con-
molly, Beulah Bondi, Katherine Hirsch
Clarence Derwent, George Coulouris
and Ernest Lawford.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Farm Women Plan
New Market Site
Near Bethesda
Work On New Building Is
Slated To Begin At Once,
Officials Report

The Montgomery County Farm
Women's Cooperative Market, Inc,
will erect new building on a site on
Wisconsin avenue near Leland street,
Bethesda, it was announced this week.
This announcement was made by
Mrs. Macie King, chairman of the
board of directors of the farm
women's group. Mrs. King announced
at the same time that the organiza-
ton will be known in the future as
the Women's Farm-to-H Home Market.
Work on the new building will be
started at once, Mrs. King said, and
the building will, it is expected, be
ready for occupancy early in Novem-
Der.
The new building will have 'front.'
age of 80 feet on Wisconsin avenue
and a depth of IS feet, will accom-
modate about 100 sellers and will be
provided with office space and mod
ern rest room. A 23-foot driveway ex-
tending clear around the building and
ample parking facilities are included
in the plans.
When the building is ready for &C.
cupancy, Mrs. King said, it will be
opened with a formal dedicatory pro-
gram. Plans for the opening will be
discussed at a meeting to be held in
the office of Miss Edythe M. Turner,
Montgomery County home demonstra-
ton agent, Rockville court house,
Monday, October "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Reading Speed

and one-half hours for standard size
book. is good average reading speed
and most people can aspire to reach
this seemingly extraordinary rapidity
It is the brain, not the eye. which de
termines the speed Of reading. The
eye cannot move steadily, bit musr
move in a series OF Jerks. with pauses
between. These pauses are needed 10
see the printed page clearly, but still
more to give time for the meaning to
be grasped.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Christ Church, Rockville

There has been change in the
hours of services in Christ Church,
Rockville, Cannon Rudd, Rector. The
service on Sunday is at eleven o'clock
with sermon by the Rector. Sunday
school is at 10 o'clock. On every Fri
day and Holy Day the Holy Com
munion is celebrated at 10 o'clock.
A mission is to be held in the Par
ish from Sunday Nov 18th to Friday
evening Nov. 18th. The Rev. DIR.
Flochhart will be the Mission Preach
er. The public is invited to these SER
vices which will be announced next
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Last Occupied Land?

Polynesia was probably the last
habitable area to be occupied The
Polynesans, although Of similar fea
lures, language, customs, religion and
traditions, are not pure race. They
are supposed to be mainly of Aryan
origin, with infusions of other bloOds
and to have come from Asia by way of
the Malay peninsula and Java, and
thence from island to island by vari-
GUS routes in their migration east
ward. northward and southwark and
to have reached Hawaii. probably
from Samoa, about A. ID. 800.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

e nFeviouSlV nraI,a red nv A IOlnf Com.
Dittee a. Instructors. representing the
two schools. The side giving the more
lucid and satisfaetory Replies shall be
permitted ia execute n Forward pass
of 20 Yards after the opposinr Team
has retired 10 the SIde-Iines
once mora tha Elovans line nm IN
the nspal Formotion ana each Cantain
shall count of his Men. nslnR the IA.
miliar Verse.
Onery. owery. ickery Ami
Phileson. Pholeson. Nicholas Iohnl
Oueeyy. Ouav.
English navy.
Stinkmm. Stanklum. LON Rucki
The PLAYER who is no;ntpd out on
the Word .RucL" shou tbon he buowu
ms eff" and he shall saco the plavar
s,milorI, so,ao,od ~, tho Onro.in0
Taan, and tro to ..,,r,y, hin, 10Th In
Craok and ,alcums n shou he tho
mt, ~ tho paferoo - rona tho wiz.
mar IN this So,,oIsrsh,, (SoDtost 70 tba
Team y,ven tbe Award alreadv has
the Ran thor the p,ovor Lnowr 90 .Ttv
chan h. narn,,ttad - n,ont The pou
hoc,, 80 az coo1 o. ro,,o, no,,,,,
n the oDnos;no Team holds the Raii
then the Winner ,s given the RAN ana
the other Team is nenalized 20 wards
r.k,,, a.. k;.L ~. 80 81. c.,,.
- - .,
49, ' ~ ~ ~
- 500 NJ, " 'n ~, nc -
ar. ~ 10y nv o y. ~.
S' ~ ', n " ' -,
.ne "i H u.' i" So"
~ .n l"'e VIM wv nv nn,s Ve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
OLNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Erwin and Mr..
Walter Pennington of Baltimore spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Hines, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Hines Jr., en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Childs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Pennington and son,
Walter, all of Baltimore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bryan and daughter,
Betty May of Brookeville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Price of Norwood is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. William
Nicholson.
Mrs. James w. Barnsley is visiting
her son, Thomas T. Barnsley in Rock
vile.
Mr.. Radimor Kuletch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hoyle of Washington were
guests for dinner on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. W. ]. Hoyle.
Douglass Howes of Washington
spent the week end with his grand
mother, Mrs. Caroline Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Soper Sr., mo-
tored to Philadelphia on Tuesday to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dillon spent the
week end at Bridegwater, Va, as the
guest of Mr.. Dillon's father.
Robert, Jane and Betty Dillon were
week end guests of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Soper, Sr.
Rev. Fossett, formerly of the NJ
E. Church South at Emory; now of
Bethesda was a guest for dinner on
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Barnsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Burns and
daughter Margaret, we're guests for
dinner on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Buyer at their home in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Probert enter
tanned the Neighbors on Friday even
ing for a delightful dinner and inter-
esting meeting.
Miss Ruth Sherman Jones Of West
ern Maryland College spent the week
end at "The Briars."
Miss Flora Davis, Mrs. ]. o. Har-
vey, Mrs. T. A. Ladson and son,
Tommy, motored to Penn Mar and
Gettysburg on Saturday. Miss Davis
of Hyattsville is spending some time
with her sistar Mrs Iadaon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Give A Dollar For Democracy

Supporters of the Democratic candidates in the ap-
preaching election urged to contribute to the campaign
1und Small contributions of dollar being asked
by National Democratic Headquarters.
1t must be remembered that the Democratic party
Is party OF the people and must finance its campaign
by the individual contributions of the people, The Repub
ican party largely draws it's funds from the favored
classes the large corporations who expect and demand
special favors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Busiest Law Office

The busiest law Office in this coun.
try today-either public or private
is that of the attorney general Of
New York state. 1t handles even a
larger volume of work than the office
Of the attorney general in Washing.
ton.-Collier's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Stare

Stars shine brightest in the darkest
night; grapes come not to the proof
TIL they come TO the press
Such is the condition OF all Gods chill
dren; they are then most triumphant
when most tested; most glorious when
most afflicted.