davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08
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emit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08


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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08
First ApvI. Dur,lin.

II Ii aid 10 have been George III
Ebo asked how the apple got inside
The ounpsing- Here then, Is the tue
ss0ry Of MS origin. az related In Nor.
folk. II goes Ike this: Once upon a
nzne there Was worthy Norfolk farm
e. VITO had pretty Norfolk wife. He
compared her cheeks with apples. He
isserfed foDdiy that be would Ike
70 eat them 80 you shall" replied
the wife Wait until tomorrow" And
when the norrov came she set before
hin the father Of all apple dumplings.
30 the farmer laughed hugely and gave
the rosy rogue q groat with which TO
boy ribbons At the neat fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08
MekhoS N E-y's La
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-su<A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08
El5zS Ps,ss Rs-s-bsre4

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08
~Srslgal Sea- Parable
Max~elozs Sho<f Skoxy

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08
Trap5ed MzaHats

TIE z0ry zb,o1- lie z1xkrst g1zE-
ing q i-s leg 70 eszpe Eo- = tap
Is olly partially tue, t-zPlers say.
Tie FIR bearer dos 70. c1sS ta-g1gh
the leg bo1s VIII fts cAisz-nks teeth
a. Is universally b=EeTsd- b9s merely
seTe-z tie flesh sfres ire bo1e IS broE.
a By its SO1n6e-ing so5 s-TgZez
Scores Of thneeIegZsd ard eTea two
legged uukkrsts are trapped sTsg
year. The s-wps have healed per.
fsc1ly, due 70 the cleansing acton Q:
the water. The front legs are tie
members NOS often missing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08

lsF@tz1 L.1Sn kzSz xl<s1 pSe-
tsrs VITA - ssN =. ~ 49, s.--z -
h Va saeuz sEs1zss S51s - az
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sastA b@1sezfh. OF TIA; 70 ID The water
EH1sT he szF1A.7 ra5aied IXnsosn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08
InAiGss Great Camhl~rs

Tie An'sTi'zn lBsiizIs fhrpu marked
r'lnEn-s'onez and other objects IN
Rznes that bore 3 resemblance 10 our
dice gsneS. writes Hadeiin BlItzstsin
In the Boston Transcript The PenOb-
scot Indians Of Maine used marked
bone disks; the Sioux used plum
stones. and the Parblos used blocks
~ wood. IN The early Seventeenth
century ne North American Indians
SIRE grasped By tie gambling passion
and II Was eoinfnOn prscfIes for
hem to staks everything they had on
the thTOe - dire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08

The banana Is known 10 be an al
kAh-produdng food II Is a food
which has been founded to be efficient
tn reducing The acidity Of the body.
The banana when fully ripe Is a most
valuable addition to the diet of young
children, particularly those for whom
q gain In weight IL desirable. It can
also be given to Infants This fruit
when unripe consists largely OF starch
and is. therefore. difneuit Of diges-
ton. As the ripening process goes on
Q large part Of the starch Il convert.
ID into sugar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08
Plates Prayer

The prayer By PsiO Hsed 10 the fu
nsrnl services Of Senator Morrow Is
as folioSs: Beloved Pan. and al re
otier gods who haunt this place. give
ne beauty in the'Ihward spui. and may
the outward and tie inward man be NJ
rne. NHy ! fsck1n the wise 10 b.
wealthy. aud may have si-h aasn.
i.iJ Of geld As t,a,p-tzi, i4.. al;
he 0ilJ "sb b'-T SHd saiFy. AhJths
-"i"i r'+ rrayts. t.l':l Ase..
tn ~.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08
HEMSTITCHING.
Notice to Gre itors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county, Maryland.
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery county, Md, letters Of admin
istration on the personal estate Of
JOHN A. HALL,
late of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit and file
the same in said court, with vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated, on or before
the 26th day of July. 1882; otherwise they
may, by law. be excluded from all beneht
of said estate. All persons indebted 10
said estate are requested to make i'm,
mediate payment. Given under my hand
this 26th day of January, 1882.
IRA NJ. HALL,
Administrator,
ian 2e.6t Germantown, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08
Train', Resneet for lem

In NY Father, Marx Twain" Cara
Clemens says: Arguments as 70 the
virtues o. non-virtures q tie Jews
were often the topic Of discussion IN
our drawing room, and father always
grew eloquent IL defense Of Chrizt's
race Indeed - often were his r.
marks On this subject quoted that Il
was runored al one tine father him
self was q JeE. About this tine he
wrote bis article Concerning the
Jews in which he states he consid-
err then the most marvellous race
the world ever produced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08
Chinese as Laundrymen

In the days Of the California gold
rush everybody was 50 busy digging
for gold that the honelier household
chores were neglected With gold
beckOning. no one was willing to wsrk
at plain Jobs There was no land
communication with the East, but
ships were constantly plying to China.
The fcrty-niaers acquired the habit Of
sending their washing TO China, get.
ting It back in two or three months.
This showed the Chinese that there
was q business opportunity in this
country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08

he found his hair was leaving the
top Of bis head and complained to
his barber that the two bottles Of
hair tonic he had bought seemed to
make matters worse. II any. ~Irs
strange" said the barber. 81 don't
understand IL" "wsu. look here.
said the man. I don't mind drinking
another bottle. but this must be the
Inst"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08
Relics of Roman Davs

Relies Of Roman Days
When the demolition Of old London
bridge was finally completed and the
piles were pulled up. many thousands
II Roman coins and medalllons, with
examples Of Roman pottery and tiles,
Fere discovered An arch Of the bridge
sss une"rthed during the erection Of
del iln house, In 1921.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08
Big Reduction u
Clothing.

"AASVh, the ,s,,.
dhor "a ULitdorxn.r
across Tie street fro7 TIE posta5oe. oae1s 4 B. p
r0e NoA suits selling f-ou, s,e 7oe
oss pIle 20 IS =, a = S<io0
IsAS' nee ioofins fun & 70 S.tes3
oyelns
Frs zsuitS 81 tee NY
sH Beach suits cleaned and pressed
Open On Saturdays II-5J l.
IAN "o'i done my plant at very ,.,,,,.,.
}. WOIfson.
1921
i.r4EsssuRsu
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29
CANCER RESEARCH
BRINGING RESULTS

Among the items Of good news for
the American home is report of
real progress toward the control of
cancer, published by the Woman's
Home Companion.
at has now been proved" says the
report, ''that as high as 90 per cent
of those attacked by this disease can
be saved If diagnosis is made and
treatment started soon enough. The
problem has been to persuade people
to 60 to the doctor or to the clinic
and get the truth. Cancer is peculi
arly a disease about which victims
do not seem to want the TRUTH
While researchers are striving to
get at the basic cause of cancer, 9TH
er devoted workers have been carry
ing on a wide campaign to educate
the public that sores which do not
heal, and Jumps, unusual discharges
or persistent Indigestion ought to be
taken as warning signals.
In one city a special drive brought
to the clinic great many persons,
all of whom confessed that they had
been worrying about cancer Seven
ty-fiye per cent of them did not have
cancer at all and they went away
convinced and relieved. Of those
who did show symptoms, fully one
half were curable-because they had
found it out early.
"Results like this" says the report,
"show the enormous value of pub
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29
MICROPHoNICS

Graham McNamee, demon an
nouncer. in his youth sought to earn
few dollars during the summer va
cation by working in a garage. He
applied for job TO the proprietor Of
a place near his home. Are you a
mechanic?" asked the man. "No, SIR"
truthfully replied Graham. "I'm a
McNamee." P. She didn't
get the job.
The recent rooster growing contest
on NBC is having unexpected roper
cussions. A boy in Louisiana who
claims to be the champion frog croak-
er of the South wrote to the National
Broadcasting company asking that he
be allowed to exhibit his talent on
the air. And a man in West
Virginia wants to meet all Corners
in wild turkey gobbling contest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29

at Lima. Another registration also came from
F. E. Libenow, the consular agent at Charnaral,
Chile, who planted six English walnutS there.
From Cuba came the registration Of Eugene E.
iowa, the American consular agent at Sagua
La Grande. Pompillio Montero, the director Of
the board Of Sagua Yacht club and secretary
of the Rotary club Of Sagua la Grande, has also
registered on the national honor roll. In the
name of the Yacht club itself, Eduardo Radelat,
ST., the president Of the club registered two
trees Eduardo Radelat, Jr., registered two more
In his own name. Manuel Mill and A. NJ RibaS
have registered also.
Carlos Cunanan ranger in the bureau of for
estry of the agricultural college at Laguna, p l..
has registered the planting of Seeding he took
from the Sierra Madre mountains and brought
to Los Banos to acclimatize it. The tree has
now been planted in the lowlands and is doing
fine he reports
Paul E. Nilsson Of the American school at
Talas Turkey, has registered the planting Of
eight trees and at his suggestion and that Of
Ambassador Grew, the American Tree associa-
tion has sent the bicentennial tree planting
message and its Forestry Primer" to more
than score of schools in Turkey. These schools
include the Constantinople Woman's college,
Robert college, the American Academy for Girls,
the American Boys school, and 1hsan Bey,
chairman of the council Of education at Ankara.
Ambassador Grew says there is keen inter-
est in tree planting Of all kinds in Turkey.
There has been more than hundred regis
trations from the Boy Scouts in Hawaii, and
the library of the department Of agriculture.
Kyoto Imperial university, Kyoto, Japan, has
asked for the bicentennal tree planting posters
and printed matter for display.
On April %, the date on which Nebraska cele-
brates Arbor day. the fame of one Of her dis
tinguished citizens went far beyond the borders
of that state. For April %, 1882, was the CEN
tennial of the birth of the Father of Arbor
Day" and a special commemorative stamp is
sue by the United States government, as well
as special observances of the day in many parts
of the country, recalled to all Americans their
debt Of gratitude to ]. Sterling Morton.
Morton was born in Adams, Jefferson county,
N. Y, on April %, 1882. When he was two years
old his parents moved to Michigan and there
he grew up, attending private school in Mon
roe and then a Methodist seminary in Albion.
In 1850 he entered the University of Michigan
and remained there for most of the course,
but withdrew in his senior year and was grad
uated from Union college in his native state
in 1854.
In the same year he was married to Mich
igan girl and the young couple decided to go
West and grow up with the country" They
settled first at Bellevue in the territory of Ne
braska, but moved later to what is now Ne
braska City, where Morton was member of
the town company, which surveyed and estab-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29
licity,, when directed to a construc
tive end"
Noisy Silence

Paul, who made his home with his
grandmother in large house in the
country, missed his older sister while
she was at school.
Trying to dispel his loneliness, he
resorted to conversation with his
grandmother. This had gone on most
of the forenoon one day, when his
grandmother in desperation asked
him: ~
paul, why don't you keep still for
a while? You are about to talk me
to DEATH"
swell, grandma" he replied, when
I don't talk, the clock ticks so loud"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29
Joe Palooka, Boxing Champ,
Is Now Heard on the Air

Joe Palooka, that lovable boob of
the prize ring and comic strip created
by Ham Fisher, now comes to radio.
Palooka, his fights and troubles and
mixups, is being presented each Tues
day and Thursday at GAS p. M,
EST, over the Columbia system.
The dumb, gentle but unbeatable
boxing champ is portrayed by Ted
Bergman, 200-pound Columbia actor
who looks like a prize-fghter, In the
fifteen-minute hilarious sketches
adapted by Georgia Backus. His
bold and wise-cracking manager,
Knobby Walsh, is played by Frank
Readick, 130-pound Thespian. Ted
Husing describes Joe's tremendous
fight scenes and Harry Won Zell an
nounces the program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29
Clorie. in His Loneliness

A woman's kiss was never expert
enced by Alfred Blythwaite, Of
Birmingham, England. The eighty
seven-year-old bachelor lives alone,
darning his own socks, sewing but
tons on his shirts, and doing all his
own cooking and housework. I'm
healthy, happy and have money in
the bank" he says. "And the reason
is that I've never kissed woman"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29
A. We Should Desire

Let us remember those that want
necessaries as we ourselves should
have desired to be remembered had
it been our sad lot to subsist on
other mems charity.-Atterbury
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29
4 5'9'sFaIE

II. Sterling Morton, the "Father Of Arbor
Day." born April 20, 1882.
certificate issued to Joseph c. Grew, Amer
lean ambassador to Turkey, for three trees
planted in lstanbuI, Turkey, In honor Of George.
Washington.
3-Mrs. Herbert Hoover helping plant cedar
tree from the Ferry farm, where George WASH
ington spent most of his boyhood days, as Presi-
dent Hoover and other government officials look
on. The tree was presented to the President
and his wife by the George Washington Tree
Guild Of Fredericksburg, Va, and was repIanted
on the White House grounds.
A tree, presented by King Boris Ill Of Bull
gara was planted recently in the garden of the
American legation at Sofia for the American
Tree association with the help Of ~ Henry
Fry, the kings landscape gardener, (2) Henry
Shoemaker the American minister to Bulgaria,
(3) Mrs. Henry Shoemaker and (4) |. kerekoff
Of the Bulgarian foreign office, representing the
Bulgarian government in the program honoring
Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29

HE observance o7eArbor day varies
in the different states Of the I'm
ion, although the majority Of the
celebrations are held during the
latter part of April or the first
part of May. But whatever the
date, it has special significance
this year because Of two men. For
1882 is the bicentennial of the
birth of George washington, the
Father of His Country and the
centennial of the birth of J. Ster-
ling Morton, the 'Father Of Arbor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-29

Victory too often ends unanimity.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
BUILDING INCREASE
SHOWN IN SOUTH
May Total for Is States
Scars to 100000
in Upturn.
3y the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 10.-More than
t35, 900 900 In building and engineering
contracts in the 16 Southern States, the
largest monthly total this year, are re-
ported for May in the current issue Of
the Manufacturers Record.
The figure represents IS per cent
increase over awards for April, and
compares with 69,047 900 In the same
month last year.
The publication points out that the
valuation of construction awards each
month this year, for the country in
general, has been at rate of about
one-third the total for the correspond
Ing month Of last year.
Total awards in the South for the
drSt five months Of the year are given
In the review as more than $124 900 900,
along with an estimate that inclusion
of small contracts not reported would
raise the sum above $165,000,000.
Road, paving and bridge construction
continued to gain last month as con-
trasted with preceding months, awards
aggregating more than $14,260 900,
compared with $l2,833,O0 In April.
The building survey predicts a sharp
upward trend in that field should the
bond market improve.
The record adds that indications the
Federal Government may provide funds
for public works of this character has
revived talk of a projected $4,000, 900
bridge over the Mississippi at New Or
leans and S10o0O,0oo span over Ches-
apeake Bay.
City. county, Government and State
projects let to contract last month ag-
gregated more than $10,482, 900, and
miscellaneous projects $6,220,000.
Dwellings costing over $4,000 &C.
bounted for $735000 Of the total.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
ARMY ORDERS

Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Jackson, En-
gineers. detached Vicksburg, Miss, dis
trict June IA, to Norfolk, Va, as d.
vision engineer.
Col. Harley B. Ferguson, Engineers,
detached Norfolk June IA, to Vicksburg
district.
Capt. James B. Patterson, Cavalry,
detached Brooklyn Replacement Depot
June 90 to Boston 1st Corps Area head
quarters.
Capt Daniel D. Coons, Quartermas-
ter Corps, detached Hawaiian Depart
ment to Fort Lewis, Wash.
Lieut. Arthur l. Ennis, Air Corps. de-
tached Tactical School, Maxwell Field.
Maj Norman P. Croft, Infantry, de-
tached Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to
University of Alabama.
Capt. Frank A. DerWin, Infantry, de-
tached Infantry School, Fort Benning,
Ga, to University of Georgia.
Capt. John c.. Sandlin, Infantry, de-
tached Fort Meade, Md, to Depauw
University, Greencastle, Ind.
Maj Francis M Brannan, Infantry,
detached Hawaiian Department, to De-
pauw University
Capt. Oscar E. Rand detached Ha-
waiian Department, to Office of Judge
Lieut.. William H. Drummond, Field
Artillery. Letterman Hospital, San
Francisco. to await retirement.
Capt. Herbert C. Mitchell, Quarter
master Corps, detached Philippines, to
Detroit.
Capt Christian A. Schwarzwaelder.
Quartermastar Corps, detached Philip
pines, to Governors Island, N Y.
Maj. Hal T. Vigor. Quartermaster
Corps. detached Governors Island, N.
Y, to Manila, Philippine Islands, sail
ing August 26
Lieut. William W. Pence, Signal
Corps, detached as student with New
Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Newark, to
Governors Island fer temporary duty,
thence to San Francisco, sailing Octo-
ber T.
Lieut. Col. Henry Hossfeld, 1nfan-
try, detached Philippines, to Governors
Island N. Y.
Lieut.. Col William H. Peck. Field Ar
tillery. detached Tactical School. Max
well Field, Ala, to Sd Corps Area du-
ties.
Maj. Wallace L. Clay, Ordnance. de-
tached Harvard University, to Pitts
burgh district as executive assistant
Evening star., 1932-06-10

Col. Redmond suggested at a recent
meeting In Birmingham. England, that
there should be landing field for air.
planes on the roof Of the New Street
Station. with q bus station beneath,
trains on the ground level and subway
lines In the basement.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

bank records and in a report to the
Controller Of the Currency.
The indictment alleges that on June
~, 1929, Sellers was vice president and
director OF the First National Bank of
brownsville, Tex, and that he made a
false entry Of ST, 800 in a report to the
ledger and daily statement of the bank,
and that on July 6, 1929, he made a
false entry Of $4,000 in a report to the
controller Of the currency.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

Gov. Julius L. Meier has commuted his
sentence.
Last April the warden was attacked
and seriously injured by an insane con-
vict, who ran amuck with Q knife.
Hanson plunged at the mad man,
Drawing the swinging knife, and sue
ceeded in overpowering him.
Hanson was committed to serve q life
sentence for second degree murder.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

City Journal-Post, Of which he Is part
owner, the problem should be removed
from national politics by referring it
back to the States, to be acted upon by
non-political conventions Of the several
States rather than the Legislatures of
the States.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Germans Study italian.

BERLIN R.-Free instruction in
italian is given here in the Casa del
Fazzio, headquarters Of the Italian
Fascist party in Germany, and LOO
Berliners have grasped the opportunity.
The Italian government pays the
teachers