davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
ANOTHER WOODROW WILSON

MIILEN, Ga, June 2.-There's another Woodrow Wilson growing up in Southeast Georgie. Right now he is in the fifth grade at Perkins school, Jenkins county, and his hobby seems to be writing poetry. He wrote a prize winner about eating vegetables for the State Board of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
CRAIG MAN IS ARRESTED
 ON CHARGE OF LARCENY

David. Anniskett, of Craig, was arrested there Tuesday by Deputy United States Marshal Nielsen, according to advices received at the United States Marshal's office. He is charged with breaking into and entering a dwelling house. No hearing had been held yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
MRS. SLAYER RETURNS TO
 JUNEAU AFTER VACATION

Mrs. Sally Shafer, draughtsman in local headquarters of the Unit ed States Forest Service, returned home this week after a two-month vacation in the States. She visited friends and relatives in California and Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
GASOLINE DROPS
 z CTS. A GALLON AT ALL STATIONS
Standard Is Now IS and Ethyl 2l to Motor
 ists in Juneau

Gasoline dropped 2 cents gall lon in price today at all automo- bile service stations in Juneau. AS a result of the decline, Standard gasoline is furnished for cash to motorists for IS cents gallon and Ethyl gasoline for 21 cents.
 The decrease" declared J. J. Coonors of the Connors Motor con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Will meet tonight at o'clock Election of officers. All members urged to attend.
 GERTIE OLSEN. -adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
WEDNESDAYS BALL CAME
 POSTPONED OWING TO RAIN

Rain last night flooded out the baseball game scheduled to have been played at City Park between the American Legion and Moose Clubs. The contest will be played later this month whenever weather conditions will permit without in- tereference with the regular sched- ule.
 Old narlf,rs for sx,a ar u~a r7,,,vt,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
VOICES
 GRATITUDE FOR
 LOCAL SUPPORT
ARC. Appreciates Back ing Given It by Chamber
 in Opposing Transfer

(Ccntlnueo from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02

Old papers for sz1e at g-e Empire
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15
Subscribe To THE SENTINEL

$1.OO Per Year in advance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15
DAMASCUS

Bishop John w. Hamilton, D. D., L.
L. D., conducted services at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church here on Sun
day morning. Bishop Hamilton has the
distinction Of being the oldest Bishop
in the world. He is in his 88th year,
He became Chancellor Of the Ameri-
can University in Washington, D. c.,
in 1916, and now holds the title Of
Chancellor Emeritus.
A reception was held in the new
Damascus Methodist Episcopal Church
building on Wednesday night, attend
ed by residents of Damascus and the
neighboring communities.
An address of welcome by the min
lister of the Church, the Rev. w. Clark
Main, was followed by brief addresses
by representatives of the various civic
fraternal and religious organizations
of the community, interspersed with
musical numbers by Mrs. Clifton
Stanley, Miss Dorothy Souder, Mr.
Ivan Lawson and the Damascus
Church Orchestra, directed by Mr.
William A. Baker.
Those who brought greeting were
E. Guy Jewell, principal of Damascus
Hing School, representing the Parent
Teachers Association; Rev. M. H. Hal
pastor of the Upper Seneca Baptist
Church at Cedar Grove; Mrs. Sallye
Day, representing Baker Council
Daughters of America; Milton Bur.
dette, of Bethesda Methodist Episco-
pal Church, at Browningsville; Rev
E. E. Coleman, pastor of Kemptor
Methodist Protestant circuit; Archie
w. Souder, president of Damascus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15
PAGE THREE

Citizens Association, and Rev. G. G..
Kundahl, pastor of Neelsville Presby-
terrain Church. DR.. G. M. Boyer, chair
man of the building committee, re-
sponded in most happy fashion to
these words Of felicitation.
The congregation was then invited
into the social hall where members Of
the Ladies' Aid Society were hostesses
at a fellowship hour.
A meeting of the Damascus Citizens
Association will be held in the school
auditorium on Monday evening, De-
cember 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15

States. Attorney
STEDMAN PRESCOTT
Sheriff
RICHARD II. LANsDALE
County Treasurer
J. FOREST WALKER
Assistant Treasurer
JOHN r. LEWIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15

were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Byrne on
Wednesday.
Misses Agnes and Margaret Griffith
are now at their home on Observatory
Heights after a pleasant visit with
Lieutenant and Mrs. Barley Nelson
at Langley Field, Va.
Mrs. Dorsey is suffering from an
acute attack of arthritis at her home
on Frederick Avenue. Her friends all
wish her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Rachel Dare Etchison con-
tinues seriously i'll at the Montgomery
County General Hospital, Sandy
Spring.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association will be
held in the High School Auditorium
Gaithersburg on Monday evening, Dec
10, at 8 o'clock. The president, Mrs
Lawson King will preside.
At the last regular monthly social
and business meeting of the Epwortk
League of Epworth Church, it was de-
cided to have an hour of Bible ques-
lions each Sunday evening at the
League meetings during January
February and March of the coming
year. The League will be divided into
two teams in competition with one
another, according to Mrs. Ray Wach.
ter, president, who presides over the
business session.
Approximately three hundred per.
sons from Gaithersburg and vicinity
were present at the first of the series
of lectures on The Holy Sacrifice OF
the Mass delivered by Rev. Father Nc
Vann, c. S. p, of st. Thomas College
Catholic University of America, in St
Martins Hall, here on Dec. Z, under
the auspices of the Catholic Evidence
Guild, the topic under discussion being
"The Meaning of the Mass" On We'd
ensday evening of this week Rev. Nc.
Vann lectured on the Furnishings Of
the Mass before large and interested
audience. Be sure and hear his last
lecture, scheduled for Wednesday
evening, Dec. 81, St. Martins Hall
this place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15
County Commissioners

County Commissioners
LACY SHAW, Pres. Silver Spring
CLACETT C. HILTON :. GAINESVILLE
SHERWOOD DUvALL. Gaithersburg
FRANK RICKETTS, >. Gaithersburg
JOHN B. DIAMOND. Gaithersburg
ROBERT D, HAGNER Bethesda
DowNEY M. WILLIAMS Gaithersburg
CHARLES Y. LATIMER, Clerk, Ia
koma Park
JAMES G. CHRISTOPHER Deputy
Clerk, Bethesda
WARD w. CADDINGToN, Deputy
Clerk, Silver Spring
CIssEL and WHITEFoRD, Counsel
The Board of County Commits
sioners will be in session on each
Tuesday from 1 P. M. to 2:30 P.
NJ, and on each Thursday from
2:30 P. M. to $3.50 P. NJ, in their
office in the new Court House.
These sessions are for the purpose
of holding public hearings.
The Commissioners will be in
session on each Tuesday from 10 A.
M. to P. M. for the purpose of
examining accounts approved by
the Disbursement Committee and
transacting other routine business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15

LEGISLATURE
State Senator
ROBERT G. HILTON =. Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Supervisor of Assessment
LAWRENCE A. CHIswM.L Dickerson
Board of Assessors
:. HEMPsToNE GRIFFITH, Rockville
fH!L u. POSITION. 80. Woodside
H. Z. HAMILTON. Chevy Chase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15
Live Beautifully

If either man or woman would real
lie the full power of pers lnal beauty.
II must be cherlshing noble thoughts
and hopes and purposes; by having
something to do and something to live
for tina; is worthy of humanity and
which, by expanding the capacities OF
the soul, gives expansion and sym
metry to the body which contains it,
The Living Church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15

Social Service League Of
Montgomery County
DR.. j. W. BIRD, President, Sandy
Spring
MISS WILLIE GREEN DAY, Execu-
tive Secretary, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15
POLICE COURT

Clerk
FRANK /. DAVIS
Chief of Police
ALIVE A. MoxLEY
Telephone Rockville 300
Sub-StGtions
Bethesda. Telephone Bradley 500
Silver Spring = Telephone Silver
Spring 500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15
CIRCUIT COURT

Chief Judge
HAMMOND URNER Frederick
Associate Judges
CHARLES w. WOODWARD
ARTHUR D. WILLARD. Frederick
Clerk
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Term of Circuit Court
Third Monday of January, nom
jury term; third Monday of
March; grand and petit jury term;
first Monday of June, non-jury
term; second Monday of Noveni-
Der, grand and petit jury terms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15
ORPHANS COURT

Chief Judge
P. HICKS RAY
Associate Judges
JOSEPH c. HIGGINS, HARRY ]. HUNT
Registrar
HANSON G. CAsHELL. !. .Redland
Terms of Orphans Court
Regular Terms, second Tuesday
of February, April, June, August,
October and December. Court in
session every Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15
JUVENILE COURT

Judge
r. GRANVILLE CURRY
Sits every Saturday morning at
che Court House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15

=: nEMPsT0NE GRIFFITH, Rockville
Phil ID. POSITION. Woodside
II. z. HAMILTON. Chevy Chase
County Surveyor
CHARLES ]. MADDOX Rockville
County Engineer
HARRY b. SHAW !. Silver Spring
BOARD OF EDUCATION
THOMAS c. DARBY, Pres, Dawson
vile
GEORGE L. EDMoNDs. Rockville
WILLIAM H. McCENEY Burnt Mills
MRS. JULIAN B. WATERS German
town
GEORGE ". DAVIS. Silver Spring
GEORGE P. SACKS 49,. Bethesda
Superintendent of Education
EDWIN W. BRooME
Supervisor Of School Property
FRANK B. PROCTOR
The Board meets on the second
Tuesday of each month at their
office in Rockville at 1880 A. M.
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
I, LAURAsoN B. RIGGS. Brookeville
LLOYD ]. JONES. 49,. Dickerson
RICHARD C. BRNEY. Rockville
JOHN JONES, Clerk, +. Rockville
KENNETH LYDDANE, Counsel
County Health Officer
DR.. v. L. ELLICoTT
Sanitary Engineer
. W. ERNEST OFFUTT
Supervisor Of County Aid
ODoRIoN W. RoBY
Social Service League Of
Montgomery County
DR.. j. W. BIRD, President, Sandy
Spring
MISS WILLIE GREEN DAY, Execu-
tive Secretary, Rockville.
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission
Montgomery County Members
ROBERT G. HILTON. Rockville
GEORGE P. HOOVER. Chevy Chase
J. HERBERT CIssEL Silver Spring
Prince Georges County Members
IRWIN OwINGs, T. HOWARD
DUCKETT, GEORGE N. PALMER.
Secretary Treasurer = THOMAS
HAMPTON, Bethesda, Phone Brad
ley 244.
General Counsel. BOND SMITH,
Takoma Park.
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission
Tower Building, Washington, D. G.
T. HOWARD DucKETT, Chairman,
Hyattsville
EMORY H. BoGLEY. Friendship
]. DONALD CLAGErr Woodside
j. darcy BOWMAN, Secretary,
Rockville.
LEGISLATURE
State Senator
ROBERT G.. HILTON -. Rockville
Members of the House Of
Delegates
GEORGE L. EDMONDS. Rockville
WALTER W. DAWSON. Rockville
LAvINIA ENGLE. -. Forest Glen
MARVIN HARRINGTON Bethesda
nDopT0AI w Q0pv Colesvilla
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15

County Surveyor
CHARLES ]. MADDOX. Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15

- County Engineer
HARRY B. SHAW. !. Silver Spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Distribution

If any prosperity is to endure. says the magazine of Wall Street the people must be able to live on standard permitting them to purchase some so-caled luxuries as well as necessaries Mans essential needs are rather easily satisfied. after al and could be met without the elaborate industrial system we have built up. If we are going to prosper by producing more than the food shelter. and clothing we must have to sustain life, we must be able to pu.chase and use and enjoy the extras.
 Just at present it is more popular 10 blame our present troubles partly on the extrava- gance and over-indulgence of few years ago. But if it is not right for us to own cars and radios and domestic labor saving machinery and books and musical instru- ments and comfortable furniture, how can it be right to make them under our marvel ous. modern. mass producing methods! Was not the trouble the fact that some peo; pie had more than their share of these things while others had nonei Distribution. which includes international trade as well as domes- tic consumption. may be the phase of capl- talism which most needs study and reform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Modernism In London

We are a bit worried about the London Times and. therefore. about England and the British Empire. The Times has gone and done something revolutionary. It came out on October } with new front aban- doning the Gothic masthead it has carried since the year l788. in favor of Roman let letters. The body type is changed too. what will ever come of this?
 Still. it may not be 50 bad as first fears suggest. The new font of type. now used throughout the paper. is said to have been designed by ophthalmie experts after thor ough tests. If it is easier to look at. that IS SO much to the good. Americans have always found the Times hard to look at. And while it is terrible thing to abandon a masthead that has faced the world steadily for IA years this new head--it has gone back to the one it used before l788.
 In other important respects the great jour nal is unchanged. Though there is new type headlines, they are still restricted to a width of one column. and the front page will continue to be used for liner ads and such- like matter, while the news is hidden away in the middle of the paper. On mature re- fection, the British Empire will continue to stand. At least it will stand the Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
New Building System

Builders in our American Ruhr" which extends from Pittsburgh to Detroit, are priding themselves on an original type of construction in the form of frameless steel houses, whose sections are made in the factory and merely put together on the lot. The only really original thing about this experiment seems to be the use of sheet steel.
 More than 400 years ago Leonard da .Vinei. Italys universal genus. wrote in his left-handed diary. running from right to left: Let the houses be changed and built in an orderly way. This can easily be fitted together on the site where they are to stand" That might have given an in- dustra push to Italy during depression.
 It was this same painter sculptor archl- tect-engineer- -poer musician scientist whose design for an arplane is said by modem aeronautie engineers to have lacked only gas engine for successful flight.
 Da Vinci probably anticipated our mod ernist architects. too. in putting the skeleton of building outside instead of inside. Still Nature did the same thing long before when she built the turtle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
So They Say


 Keeping up with the Joneses is out of fashion. but 1t is just as bad to try now to keep down the JoneSes.
 --Ioring A. Schuier. editor of Ladies Home Journal.
 let no man tell you 1t could not he worse. 1t could be 50 much worse that these days now, dis dressing as they are, would look like veritable prosperity.
 President Herbert Hoover.
  The mind of mature men and women should be like n first -class hotel; open all the year round to to every guest except criminals. Prof William Lyon Phelps of
 Yale university.
 
 Neither, the League of Nations nor any other power can change our determination to pursue our es- abolished aims in Manchuria. --Generai Nobnyoshi Mut0, su- prGme Japanese military and diplomatic representative in Manchuria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
l@!gpO|Id(dFo|ipsy yf|9]2

now that the southern democracy should be looped off--but the Hoovercrat leaders have all been defeated and repudiated, and the southern states that Smith couldn't carry are needed by the democra- tic party, which Al says should win.
 Smith can't very well mean Governor Roosevelt himself be- cause Roosevelt is the nominee and unless the nominee wins. the next president will be Hoover. which Al admits would be cntns- trophe.
 Of course if, as he has said. the Happy Warrior thinks the For gotten Man should be read out of the party. it is just too bad. Because the Forgotten Man, at Roosevelts invitation and against AIS desires. has walked right into this campaign and no one can get rid Of him.. He, if anyone, will elect the democratic ticket.
 Logic would suggest that AT means the Smith followers who are going to bolt the party ticket this year because their love for Smith makes them hate Roose- welt. Those boys, confined most ly to the east, are the ones who threaten to dash AIS hopes for q democratic victory. They rep resent as loyal and devoted q following as any politician eyer had, however, so this last theory just doesn't seem possible. Also, Al has been encouraging them by Ignoring Roosevelt.
 So 1t looks as if Al would have to speak up and make himself clear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Home-Brewed Cabbage

Sauerkraut. which used to be vulgar dish is becoming aristoeratic. The vogue for sauerkraut juice IS not what II was couple of years ago, before tomato juice usurped it's function and became our na- tional cocktail. But sauerkraut as a sub. stsntisl food. stuffed with health-building vitamins, is having triumphant comeback.
 Food faneien and health experts lately are campaigning 10 teach a deeadent nation how 10 make its own kraut again. Our eel lars may soon be full of stone crooks packed with salty and odorous cabbage mash, held down by stones and covered with wooden boards That. if we remember rightly is the ancient and approved way 10 handle such opsfsiions A cabbage. sliesr will be part of every modern hou~boid Putting down OUT own k,sUt supply for ibs winter will become ss much duty and dinjB6tloB ss home brewing wa. short lime SEQ.
 Indeed. what is fbis but sn authentic and traditional form ol oms'bNwing, and I ths ssms iims sn eyidsnes Of genuine Amsiiesnisn,i Ii is. of ussd 10 bs. ovf bssl proesm net excepting even idsi'mskjng. lf knows snd most widely pIaelissd lUmssiisy p,ofss Doi excepting even cider making, T ibgs is ssy form of ssiiesslism ibsi ought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
THE CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT
(New Britain IIerald)

s tNeW bFllhtH llcTulu)
 Although Connecticut in 1925 rejected the proposed child labor amendment the amendment Qffi- cially and legally is still before the legislature and 1t can reconsider it's action at any time. A state legis- Iature, however, which has ratified the amendment, cannot reconsider It's action. All this is in conformity with what is generally agreed upon by authorities on conMitutional law.
 The effect is that proponents Of the ratification of an amendment have an advantage. Legislatures which reject the amendment arc not through with 1t and 1t can be brought up at following sessions; legislatures which ratify cannot later set aside their former action.
 President Hoovers' recent dcclar- ation that one answer to the in- crease of technological mploy- ment is the steady elimination of child labor has revived interest In the subject and the amendment. Cold statistics, however. do not bear out the presidents thesis. as child labor has been steadily de- creasing and has not succeeded in eliminating technoiogical unem-
 The census of 1880 reported ~ per cent of the children 10 to ID years of age as gainfully employed. Of children i6 to IT years old In 1890. the census showed 31.7 per cent gainfuily employed. compared with 44.7 per cent in 1920.
 Between 1920 and 1880 techno- logical improvements steadily dis- placed man and women power, per haps never as rapidly in the worlds history.
 The child labor amendment. which Is still before the iegisla1 lures. Is as follows: ..
 Section 1. The congress shall have power to limit. regulate. and prohibit the labor of persons un- der IS years of age.
 Section 2. The power of the several states is unimpaired by this article except that the operation of state laws shall be suspended to the extent necessary to give effect to Legislation enacted by congress.
 The amendment has been ratified by six states: Arkansas. Arizona. California, Wisconsin, Montana and as recently as 1913 by Colorado. One branch in four Legislatures accepted It. IL has been rejected by one branch in eight legislntures. Jt has been rejected by both branches | in 24 iegislatures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
College In Politics

Replying to speaker who recently urged summer school students to purify politics by going into political life. President Will liam Mather Lewis of Lafayette College says: This is very flattering to college men. But let us consider whether politics will really be purified by the entrance of college men. find that goodly propor- tion of our representatives in Congress and other government officials are college men. and that many Of them do not seem to be aetuated by motives above the common level"
 Anyone may make the same observation. We find college graduates on both sides of every political question. Their political thinking. as exemplfied in their conduct and votes. seldom seems to differ much from that of less educated citizens. Some of the worst political bosses in America have been college graduates The influence of man in politics. President Lewis concludes. de- pends not on how much education he has. but how much character he has developed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
IN TI.E STONE AGE
(New York sun)

(New York Sum
 By chipping Jumps of flint and cutting tho chips with the handle Of 6 toothbrush to make arrow heads and scraping tools Il class of Harvard students has learned one of the basic handicrafts Of the stone-age man. These students are taking q course in anthropology under Professor Earnest A. Hoo ton. He set them to making flint weapons and tools because. as the Boston Transcript reports, the stu ednts found little to admire in the remote, hairy figure" which typi- fled for them stone-age humanity. What could better Illustrate the difficulties of life in tho era or stone tools. therefore. than m ac- tual attempt to fashion useful im- plemcnts with materials like those used by prehistoric craftsmenY
 Professor Hooton found that fl chunk of flint can be fiaked with an ordinary toothbrush handle just aa ancient men cut flint tools with the aid of stag horn. Some or the students use stag horns III fact, and have turned out some eotiths or flint implements whicn bear comparison with original tools of the stone age found in England and elsewhere. What Is described ns tho only flint quarry m the world, at Brandon. suffolk. pro- yides the raw material for Profes- tor H0oton's class of tool makers. Besides the flint and q toothbrush or a piece of horn, each student has "a fist -sized. roundtsh pebble" with which he smacks tho flint to get his chips.
 If iT one teacher in q thousand who can apply q pedngoEic method so effective as this manufacture of stone-ngc implements. At ono stage or their child hood most boys dIsplny certain prehistoric tnndsn- ees: they dig caves tn vacant lots or b,itld tree houses; they squat for hours around rudh firepiaces in fine fields, usually watching potn- toes biaeken ln the 6nibsrH No doubt Prof. IIoot0n's studehtH rt. nail these b0yhood days and nights as they chip at tbair Hints. They nrs fortunate that an ingenious teacher devised q method t0 put them m0meniarlIy fn ths stone age | If pf0fahs0r fio0t0B taught chem | isfFy ha probably would Insist thnt hia pupils duplicate iH einsa ths eklsefInlenis Of ptisHtiey Anf FarA !. day. ff hs taught the history 0f Aeaian his eaurae would iDeitde tils efiaiHaI decoration fof honesiqAds ! p9ilsfy uith natural pismenis.