davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Bowman Bros.
MILLERS
GAITHERSBURG, MD.
Phone Gaithersburg SO

In a review of the business inter.
ests of the community there is nc
concern more worthy. of extended
mention than this one.
Here the public has at its disposal
the service of men who possess the
milling and business education in the
school Of practical experience. From
the inception of the enterprise, quail
ity has been maintained from the be-
The plant of this company is very
extensive, and is completely equipped
for the production of high grade pro-
ducts. Their name stands for quality,
reliability, and as the advances of
times have marked improvements in
the trade they kept thoroughly abreast
of the times. ,,ss,es.
1t is local concern under compe-
tent direction of men interested in
local development, its substantial and
well-merited progress is matter of
actual fact well known to the public.
This is local milling concern. It
has the best equipment and the most
expert workmen, therefore, it is not
strange that they produce superior
products. We wish to refer the
Bowman Bros. to all our readers as
one of the distinctive features of the
commercial efficiency of this part of
the state and as headquarters for
high grade milling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Dogs Brain Not Unlike FL
That of Average Child

The dog piles up his knowledge Al
most wholly BY association of ideas,
especially pleasurable associations;
and this comes very near to a percep-
ton Of cause and effect, Sir W. Beach
Thomas writes, in the Atlantic
Monthly.
He can learn up to about 100 words.
BE can acquire 4 strong artistic sense
that is, can tell fine shades Of black
and gray, and distinguish 4 very
round elllpse from q circle. He can
distinguish both separate notes and
ranges Of notes
His brain matter behaves very much
~ child's. especially in shutting Of
attention from things that bore him
BY their unintelllgibillty. and can 10
concentrate on things that interest
him that all the rest Of his mind, and
indeed, his other senses, are shut
down.
The study Of the dogs actual brain
has given concrete evidence Of how
like II II to the mind of the child.
Though soon the human mind climbs
to heights that tower over the dogs
attainment. Its loss IL permanent If It
misses the perceptions proper to its
doglike infancy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
ROBINSON BROS.
General Merchandise
MD.

Has many satisfied patrons
throughout this part of the country
and renders a valued and essential
service; being one of the foremost
stores and offering the highest grade
of merchandise. No review of the
business, agricultural and industrial
interest of this section of the state
would be complete without promi-
nent mention of this store which aids
in no little measure the progress and
prosperity of this community, and
it is undoubtedly one of the pro-
gressive and popular stores in this
section. 1t is a well-known fact that
there is no one store in the COM
munity that has met with greater
favor with the public than this we'll
known store. By reason of the fact
that the manager has had wide ex-
perience in every feature of this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
MD.

Located at Rockville, Md, is one
of the firms to which we particularly
desire to call attention for the man
agement of this establishment has in
stituted service and carried out a
policy of rendering such complete SER
vice one leaves their Office with firm
determination to return to this pop
ular home of the famous Ford Motor
cars.
When one decides to buy an auto
mobile they have in many cases de-
termined in what class they will pur-
chase, but wha+ car in this class is al
together another matter. If they are
looking for q car of universal value
they do not have to go far, for when
they come to the Ford they are at
once satisfied. This sounds like rather
a broad statement, but it is true new
erthsless, for if one is contemplating
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Rockville Motor Company
Ford Dealers

the purchase Ii car they always tell
their friends and among their friends
is always Ford booster who never
fails to tell many of the good points
of the Ford
This wonderful car has won its rep
utation by its actual test on the road
under all kinds of road conditions and
this is where the real test of car
comes, testing its ability to stand up
under all kinds Of treatment. A per-
son may say, don't expect to give
my car any hard use. That may be
all true, but if a car will stand up
under the hardest kind Of use possible
to give il, it will do q great deal bet
ter under ordinary conditions. ''
This is not the only feature of this
car as the initial cost is very reason
able and the cost Of upkeep has aston
ished many of its purchasers. Il is a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Ernest C.. Gartner
Undertaken and Embalmer
BIG Diamond Avenue GAITHERSBURG, MD.
Phone Gaithersburg IL
GAITHERSBURG, MD
Phone Gaithersburg IL

accrued to the benefit of the public,
but has built for himself a reputation
that has spread for miles around. He
is courteous and it is a pleasure for
him to serve the public.
On particular feature of this es-
tablishment is the privacy for the
funeral, the atmosphere is one of the
home like, giving it touch of cheer
fulness. In the family room and
chapel that same homelike atmos-
phere prevails that is different from
sadness. All the comforts of ones
own home, plus every facility that is
needed to perform the services with
the utmost satisfaction to his patrons
will be found in this funeral home.
1t is a beautiful, quiet, restful place,
affording all the privacy, comforts
and conveniences of a private resi-
dence, as well as an institution for
the people of this section.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Phone Ashton 18-F-6

business this store has continued to
witness the increase in the number
of its patrons.
1t is important that we have up
to-date stores like the Robinson
Brothers who will aid in the reduc-
ton of the price of living for the
people. Their policy along this line
will be interesting reading for many
people as through this policy they
have built up their growing business.
There are no more philosophical
citizens in the community than the
managers of this well-known store
and in making this review of this
section, we wish to compliment them
and to direct your attention to their
ablishment as one of the reliable
stores of the community, which has
added to the development and prog
ress of this part of the state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14

Has gained the confidence and good
will of the people throughout the
country by a satisfactory service in
this important profession. Offering
up-to-date facilities and funeral
chapel unexcelled in any city. A COM
plete service never costs more and
often costs less.
In a comprehensive review of this
nature, embracing as it does the most
salient features of our progress. We
cannot fail to devote to the profess
sional status of the community and
justly so to a profession which is so
essential as that of the modern fun
eral director and member. In this re-
spect, this community possesses an
efficient representative in Mr.. Gartner
Since the foundation of his business
he has always been foremost in Civ
ing the best service. Not only has this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Edu..ri.n.I Adx.ns.

Wellesley college was founded BY
Henry Fowle Durant, Boston lawyer.
with the announced purpose "of giving
to young women opportunities for edu-
cation equivalent to those usually pro-
vided in colleges for young men," The
first charter was granted by the COM
monwealth Of Massachusetts, on March
II. 1870, under the name Of Wellesley
Female seminary. This name was
changed to Wellesley college by act
OF legislature March Z. 1873.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
LAYTONSVILLE.

Next Sunday Holy Communion and
sermon in st. Batholomew's Church at
II A. M. The rector DR.. Thomas F.
Opie has announced a preaching mis-
sion to be held in the three churches
of his parish during the week of Nov.
13. The visiting clergyman to be DR..
Walter Stell of St. Johns in Hagers-
town. During that week the County
Organization of the Woman's Auxili-
airy will hold their annual meeting
with st. Johns at Olney as hostess.
W. W. Griffith Of this place is in
stalling the furnace which has been
secured for the rectory through the
efforts of the Rector's Aid of st.
Johns, the Committee in charge being
Mrs. L. C. Probert, Mrs. T. A. Ladson,
and Mrs. Opie.
Rev. c. l.. Fossett of Baltimore a
former Goshen pastor who has recent
ly been appointed to the Fred-M Mont
Union of Epworth Leagues held Tues
day night in Goshen Church. A camp
fire program followed the address.
DR.. R. B. Proctr has been appointed
to a charge near Staunton, Va, and
the new pastor of Goshen will be Rev.
d. L. Blackmore. Both DR.. and Mrs.
Proctor will be greatly missed in the
community in which they have taken
an active interest not only in church,
but in school and civic affairs.
The aid society of Wesley Grove
Church at Woodfeld will hold an oys-
ter and meat supper in the hall in
Woodfeld Saturday, Oct. Is from to
8 P. M. Mrs. William Lewis president
of the Aid Society assisted by Mrs.
Harvey Burdette, Mrs. E. G. Ward,
Mrs. Elmer Green, Mrs. Frank King,
Mrs. James King, Mrs. Cromwell King
Mrs. Noreen Ward, and Mrs. Nal
Duvall will be in charge of arrange
ments.
Rev. ]. A. Crosse, has announced
that beginning Sunday evening and
continuing for two weeks series of
revival services will be held by the
three churches of his charge in the
Woodfield Church. Rev. and Mrs. Mil
ton Thomas parents of John Charles
Thomas, celebrated baritone, we'll
known on the stage and in radio cir
Giles, will assist with the preaching and
his music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Haines, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ernest Hawkins, and
son Joseph visited Mrs. Warren Ellis
in Washington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williams and son
Tommy from Prince Frederick spent
the week end here with Mrs. Elgee
Riggs.
Mrs. Vernon Fulks has resigned as
principal of our school and Miss Grace
Roberts who has been principal at
Unity for two years has been trans
fered to this place. Miss Hazel Owings
a last year Normal graduate going to
Unity. While here Miss Roberts will
live with Mrs. Merhle Haines, going
into Washington for week ends.
Mrs. Guy Howes was hostess to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Olympic Winners Honored

While the present-day Olympic
games are modelled after the ancient
Greek games, there are important diff
ferences. The Greek games were real.
ly religious festivals. dedicated to
Zeus, being manifestations Of physi-
cal perfection, which the Greeks con-
sidered godlike. Therefore, winners
Of the games became national heroes,
their praises were sung by the great
est poets. statues were erected to per
petuate their memory and, in Athens,
they were pensioned for life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
PAGE FIVE

The Aid Society and The W. C. T.
U. will hold joint meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Vernon Fulks on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph C. Higgins is president
of the w. C. 7. U. Chapter and Mrs.
Crosse of the Aid Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Early Paper Money

The first paper money in America
was issued by the General court Of
Massachusetts, in 1890 to pay the sol
diers returning from an expedition
against Canada.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
'Assistanes

A woman may he able TO do her own
hcusework, but she always bas to ret
some other woman TO help her keep .
Sserst.-Columbia Is. CO. State.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Fun and Fish.

Like the oil that keeps an engine
running smoothly and keeps it from
wearing out before it should, fun, which
Is only another name for play, prolongs
life when rightly used each day. No
one knows this better than Little Joe
Otter. That is why he builds a slippery
slide down a snow covered. steep bank
in Winter, and one of mud in Summer
for sliding splash into the water is his
tavorite sport So even in hard times
when he has to travel far to get enough
fish to eat, he never fails to get in q
little fun every day
1T keeps me feeling fine and good
natured," says Little Joe, "and it would
do the same for other people if they
would try it."
Old Man Coyote, who had changed
his mind about attacking Little Joe,
watched from his hiding place in a
clump of young hemloCks as Little Joe
Evening star., 1932-01-27
DLD 1IV1L ~ OAO4eAAAO ". Burgess.

slide he was sitting there as if he had
just arrived.
Il just happened along this way and
heard a splash and wondered If you
were sliding today" said Old Man
Coyote, pretending that his being there
was quite accidental.
"Of course, 1 am sliding" replied
Little Joe promptly. With my slide IN
such perfect condition I would no more
using 1t than l would of going with
out my dinner. Fun is just as impor-
tant as food. Don't you think SOP"
Some Of us sometimes have to do
without either" replied Old Man Coyote
a little bitterly. Il don't have much
fun these days and less food"
You do look a bit thin" admitted
Little Joe. who was himself sleek and
plump. Il tell you what, try my slide
a few times and then We will go
fishing"
Old Man Coyote tried his best to
grin. Il would like to-" said he, but
my coat isn't waterproof like yours
and that water gives me the shiverS
whenever I look at it. Besides I am
no more at home in the water than you
would be in treetop. AS for fishing, If
you will show me any place where fish
can be Scooped out of the water with
out more than wetting my feet, I will
be glad to go with you. I could make
use Of a few fish Yes, sir, could do
just that"
Little Joe kicked off, and fiat on his
stomach, with his arms back close to
his sides and his hindlegs straight out
behind him, shot down the slide into
the water. Old Man Coyote shivered at
the splash. In a moment Little Joe'S
head appeared. His eyes sparkled. 1T
is great fun" said he. Come on and
try it"
Old Man Coyote shook his head "It
may be fun for you but it wouldn't be
for me-" said he.
Little Joe was soon back on the bank
and away he went down again. He did
this half a dozen times The last time
he called to Old Man Coyote. Follow
me down below here and I will show
you how to catch fish" he said
Old Man Coyote followed along the
bank Soon they came to a pool at
the foot of a fall 1t was only partly
frozen over and the water looked black
and cold Little Joe slipped In and dis
appeared. A moment or two later he
climbed out with a fine fat trout in
his mouth. He took a bite from just
back Of the head and then tossed the
fish to Old Man Coyote Try that"
said he, while l catch another"
Evening star., 1932-01-27

sat at the top of his slippery slide
Suddenly Little Joe leaned forward
with his arms close to his sides, gave
mighty kick and disappeared over the
edge of the high bank. Then Old Man
Coyote heard a splash and knew that
Little Joe was in the water The sound
of that splash made him Shiyer, for he
knew how cold that water was.
He crept out of his hiding place and
trotted over to where he could see that
slippery slide and when Little Joe. after
SWIMMING down to where the bank was
low and climbing out had made his
way back to the top Of the slippery
Evening star., 1932-01-27

At. Hard heavy wood.
40. Pertaining to the moon.
So Middle.
81. Electrical substance.
SO. Sea rover.
54. Small aperture.
56. VieS with.
SO. Retaliatory speech.
SO. American bird.
60. Oriental carts
81. Marked into sizes.
Down.
l. Helpings.
2. Level expanses of land.
3. RoueS.
4. Wading bird.
5. Conjunction.
6. Verse having three feet.
7. Endures.
8. VenomouS serpent.
9. To plunge.
10. Planet.
II. Introduction.
IL. Fashions.
13. Well known fruits.
IS. Flight.
10. Raw mineral.
%. Hindu gold coins.
%. Proclamation
rs Composition for two voices.
%. Question.
80. Ordinary language of man.
81. Sword handle
33. Caoutchouc tree.
"a. Small boat.
35. Originated.
36. Teller
81. Units of metric measure.
80. Female head coverings.
Al. Photographic chamber.
AZ. One who yields to command.
43. Spanish coin.
"A. Also
IS. Tax formerly paid for keeping for
titled towns in repair.
48. Timbers supporting windlass.
40. Light purple.
81. Marsh subject to overflow (dial
Eng).
So. Any cold desert region.
55. Age.
81. Plan.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Across.
1. Short foot race.
7. Fails in duty.
13. Thrash.
IA AthWaTt.
IS. Form Of japanese lf-destruction.
Is. Labroid fish.
II. Begrudges.
18 UtenSil.
20. An eddy.
d. Profits.
%. Domestic quadruped.
"a. Female ruff.
25. Taverns.
&c. Fastidious dresser (colloq).
d. Natives of Denmark.
29. Tattered cloth.
80. Petty.
81. Pronoun.
80. Insures.
"a Barriers CU. s..
49, Plot of land,
80 Latch
40 Encountered.
Il. Contends.
A. Legal wrong.
As. Masculine.
d6. Masculine nickname.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
OBSERVES HIS
BOTH BIRTHDAY
BACK IN PULPIT
Or. G. E. Hitler Left Min
istry in 1923, but We'll
comes Comeback

A white haired man, who reads
either English or German without
the aid Of glasses, and who is COM
pleting the writing of his fourth
book, Or. q. E. Hitler, 243I Park
avenue, celebrated his eightieth
birthday today in the pulpit.
He delivered a sermon at Good
Friday services in the New Jersey
street M. E. church, speaking on
The Seven Words OF Jesus on the
Cross"
DR.. Hitler, who came to America
from Germany when 2, entered the
ministry sixty years ago.
Although he admits having for
gotten his arrival in the United
States, DR.. Hitler says he can re-
member happenings in Chicago
when he was or d.
And, most Of all, he remembers
the Indian massacre in a Minnesota
village when he was TO- He said
the death raid was led by Little
Crow Of the Sioux Indians and 900
residents we're slain and homes de-
stroyed.
Or. Hitler, although he retired
from the pulpit in 1923 to write,
often has returned to preach,
whenever the opportunity comes"
Or Hitler now is writing "A Be-
levers Critique OF the Bible" Says
he Of the United States future:
Il believe this country is destined
TO fall, as have the great civiliza-
tions before it, because of the greed
of those at the head of the present
economic system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
FARMERS ARE WARNED
OF LOCUST INVASION
GrasshOppers Also Are Expected TO
BE Numerous This Year.
BIZ United Press

BE Numerous This Year.
BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March Is
Swarms of grasshoppers or locusts
probably will invade many states
west of the Mississippi this summer,
J. J. Davis, Purdue university
entomologist, predicted in a state
ment today.
In 1881, the outbreak was most
severe in South Dakota and north
and central Nebraska, where hay,
alfalfa, grains, and corn were de-
stroyed. In other parts of these two
states, and in Iowa, Minnesota, and
parts of Wyoming, Kansas, Mon
tana and Colorado, the insects we're
serious pests and caused consider
able damage.
If farmers are to rid themselves
of the pests this year, Davis said
prompt use of poison bran bats will
be necessary. In Indiana, the in
sects were of varying intensity, but
they will return in 1882, probably
in greater numbers, Professor Davis
predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
DEFEND WORKING WIVES
Appeal Voiced for Cooperation by
Women's Bureau.

BY Scripps-HogGrd Newspaper AIliance
WASHINGTON, March 25.-An
appeal for married women workers,
who work to hold their families to-
gether and keep them from want"
was broadcast to other women
Thursday by Mary Anderson, di-
rector of the women's bureau.
Miss Anderson asked other women
to cease resenting the married
worker and trying to bring about
better understanding of her diff
cult position today.
She appealed also for maintenance
Of wage and working hour stand
ards on the part of women who en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
NAME KAPERS CHIEFS
Torch Kids" to Frolic May ii at
Butler University.

Chairmen of committees for the
Torch Kid Kapers" to be given
May II at Butler university we're
named today by Mary Alice Burch,
president. They are:
Marjorie Campbell, entertainments;
Anna M. Dugan, refreshments; Betty
Dodds, decorations. Dorothy Dauner. adj
yertising; Marie Shaner, publicity; Elaine
Schmidt. prizes. Mary Strickler. invita-
tons, and Mozelle Ehnes favors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
CITYS POLICE PRAISED
Illinois Man Lauds Local Officers
for Recovering His Auto.

Thieves four weeks ago stole the
automobile of w. c. Ferguson of
Taylorsville, I'll. Ferguson almost
had given up hope for his vehicle,
when it was recovered in Indian
apolis by police.
Today Mayor Reginald Sullivan
received a letter from Ferguson,
congratulating the city on the
worlds finest police force"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

EVERY package Of Kellogg's
Corn Flakes is sold with the
personal guarantee of w. K.
Kellogg: "Kellogg's Corn
Flakes must more than satisfy
you with their flavor, crispness
and freshness. If they aren't
the very best corn fakes you
ever tasted, return the empty
red-and-green package and we
will gladly refund your
money"
Only Kellogg's sells corn
fakes under such a guarantee.
No wonder for Is years they
have been considered the stand
ard of value.
When substitutes are offered
you, remember it is seldom in
the spirit of service. Demand
the genuine. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

the latter r. M. Reese viii appear as
Shylock, Henry Hood as Bassanio, Dom
aid Bolton as Lorenzo. John Walsh as
Solanio, c. E. Ruebsam as Launcelot
and Patricia Hunt as Jessica.
The program for the remainder OF
the season, as announced by DR.. E. v.
Wilcox, president, is:
November Sir Willmott Lewis,
Washington representative. the London
Times, will discuss "Shakespeare's En-
richment Of the Meaning of English
Words" Scenes from "Coriolanus."
December 5-H. H. B. Meyer OF the
Library Of Congress will review recent
books on Shakespearean topics. Scenes
from "The Winters Tale"
January Miss NJ E. ]. Czarnom-
ska, formerly of Smith College. will
speak on What Is a Sonnet?" and DR..
Joseph Quincy Adams. supervisor OF
research at the Folger Shakespeare Lii
brary, will consider "The Sonnets OF
Shakespeare"
February civilian Adams Slade,
director, the Folger Library, will speak.
Scenes from king Lear"
March 6-Rev DR.. Edmund A. Walsh,
Georgetown University, will discuss a
Evening star., 1932-10-02
PLAN WAR ON COMMUNISM

LUCERNE, Switzerland, October /
(R.-The girls section of the Interna-
tional Union of Leagues for Catholic
Women adopted resolution today to
combat communism.
The resolution was adopted after q
Mexican girl delegate explained that
Mexican women had organized a move
ment which was oppsing successfully the
spread of communism among Mexican
workers
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SHAKESPEARE UNIT
MEETS TOMORROW
First of Seasons Sessions of
Society to Be Held at
Coreoran Gallery.

The first of the seasons meetings Of
the Shakespeare Society will be held
at the Corcoran Art Gallery tomorrow
evening Provost w A. Wilbur, George
Washington University, will address
members and friends on Shakespeare
and English History" and Miss A. M.
Fauntleroy will present seven scenes
from THE Merchant OF Venice" In
Evening star., 1932-10-02

subject to be announced. Scenes from
"The Merry Wives Of Windsor"
April 3-Prof. r. N. Smith, Lehigh
University, will lecture on "The Psy-
Geological Consistency In 'Othello.' !"
Scenes from Measure for Measure"
cesy Apr 0oaausi of sns
birthday.
May 10. A. Lyon. associate editor.
The Evening Star, will give an analy-
sis Of "All's Well That Ends Well"
Scenes from the same play.