davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
CHURCH NOTICES
st. Bartholomew Parish

The monthly schedule of services
for St. Bartholomew Parish is as fol-
lows:
First Sunday A. M. at Laytons-
vile; II A. M. at Olney.
Second Sunday-9 A. M. at Olney;
II A. M. at Brighton.
Third Sunday-9 A. M. at Olney;
IL A. M. at Laytonsville.
Fourth Sunday-9 A. M. at Brigh.
ton; IL A. M. at Olney.
Fifth Sunday-9 A. M. at Laytons-
vile or Brighton; II A. M. at Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
American Army Test

The alpha test is a psychological
test, originally given by the United
States army during the World war, to
determine roughly the mental capaci.
ties of officers and soldiers able to
speak and read English. 1t consists
of PIP questions which are answered
by checking, undermining and crossing
out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
Goshen Emory Churches

Rev. D. L. Blakemore, Pastor
Emory Church at Oakland, LIST, and
3rd Sundays IL A. M; End and 4th
$3.50 A. M. Goshen Church at Laytons-
vile, LIST and 3rd Sundays $3.50; End
and 4th II A. M.
Services on 9Th Sunday by arrange
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
Grace M. E. Church South
(Gaithersburg)

(Gaithersburg)
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL A. M, John
Robinson, Superintendent.
Morning Worship-11: 100 A. M.
Evening Worship-8:OO P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
Germantown Baptist Church

Services will be held at the German
town Baptist Church next Sunday,
Jan. Is, at P. M. Bible School at 2
P. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
RedIand Hunt To Start
This Week At Olney

The Redland Hunt Saturday will be-
gin at the village of 0lney. The start
will be made at P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
WANTED

100 bushels of good wheat
at once. Will pay a premium
above market price delivered.
Address The Sentinel, Dept. x.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
St. Martins Catholic Church

(Gaithersburg)
Rev. Callahan, Pastor
Mass-9:3O A. M. every Sunday ex-
cept first Sunday.
800 A. M. First Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
OFFICIALS TO DECIDE
CASE OF POLICEMAN
Maj. Brown and D. G. Heads Il
Pass on Trial Boards Leniency
Recommendation.

Whether leniency will be granted
Policeman J. j. Hennessey. No. pre-
cinct, found guilty yesterday by the
police trial board on charges Of being
under the influence Of intoxicants while
on duty, depends on Supt. Of Police
Ernest w. Brown and the District Com
missioners, 1t was said today.
The trial board, after finding Hen
nessey guilty, recommended that the
mandatory penalty Of dismissal In such
cases be set aside and a fine of $25
substituted in this case. The boards
recommendation is to go before Maj.
Brown and then the District Commis-
sioners to be acted upon.
In making its recommendation the
board said:
This recommendation is based upon
the statements of Sergt. Dalllouse and
Lieut.. Flaherty. that had they not been
familiar win the usual and customary
appearance Of the defendant that MOTH
ing that he did or nothing he said
would have led them to believe any
thing at all was wrong with him. In
other words, had Pvt. Hennessey been
complete stranger to the two officers
who appeared as compliments in this
case, nothing about his condition would
have attracted them in any way
Evening star., 1933-11-24
PRECAUT|0N URGED
TO AVOID CANCER
New York Specialist Advises
Moderation In Eating
and Drinking.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 24-Ihe I'M
portance OF cancer prevenIion was et, n,
phasized in a statement wednesday Dy
Dr. James Ewing. director OF the Memo.
rial Hospital, New York.
Since the exciting causes OF many
forms Of cancer are well known" said
DR.. Ewing, "it is essential that the
nublic be informed about these causes,
and every effort made to avoid cancer
forming habits and hazards"
The avoidable causes of cancer are
very numerous, the doctor pointed out
and it would require liberal education
in personal hygiene to cover the whole
ground. However. he gave Two very
simple, easily adopted recommendations:
First, habits of moderation in eating,
drinking and smoking; and second, the
liberal use of soap and water on the
skin and in all the accessible cavaties
Of the body
DR.. Ewing made these remarks IN the
course Of calling attention to the fact
that he mad been misquoted in newspaper
dispatches to America in connection
with his address on cancer before the
International Cancer Congress in Madrid
in October. In addition to correcting
the misquotations. the speclanst eS-
planned in part his views regarding can
The sensational and eXtravagant
statements about cancer attributed to
me at the Madrid Congress. in paper
on cancer prevention, seem to nave
caused so much disturbance to cancer
patients and to many physicians that
an effort toward correction is demanded.
L. The statement that the idea
of discovering a cure for cancer is
absurd should have read: The idea
of discovering a single universal cure
for all cancers is absurd The public
is always looking for the discovery Of
such a panacea, but since there are
so many different forms of cancer the
hope for a single cure is not justified.
90 The word nudism does not ap-
pear in my paper. I know nothing
about nudism Yet there is a modern
tendency to bold and repeated ex-
posure of the body to wind and espe-
cially to sunlight, which. carried to
excess. produces some cancers Of the
skin directly and cause chronic
changes in the skin Of many subjects
which eventually lead to cancer OF the
skin We repeatedly see cancer Of the
lower lip resulting from repeated sharp
exposures to sunlight with acute sun
burn of the lip.
g. In order to emphasize the impor-
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Gentle, Effective

Don't miss a day. Take
it before breakfast as
.recommended-one-fifth
glass Pluto Waterin four.
ffths glass hot water
for ten straight daysl
Cleanse your system OF
every vestige Of health
destroying impurities.
Then you will understand
why for nearly 80 years,
from all over the world,
people have travelled to
French Lick Springs for
this ten-day Pluto Water
treatment. And why ply
sicians everywhere rec
ommend it as a mild and
effective laxative nom
irritating and non-habit-
forming.
Two sizes-2oc and 45c-
at all drug counters. Bot
tied and sealed at French
Lick Springs Hotel. French
Lick, Indiana.
Evening star., 1933-11-24

tance Of cancer prevention 1t was
pointed out that only about IS per cent
of the total incidence of cancer falls in
a class in which a high proportion Of
cures may be expected and indeed are
now being accomplished. These include,
especially, cancer Of skin, lip, mouth,
breast and uterus and also many other
less frequent forms. The larger group
of 65 per cent includes the internal in
accessible cancers, mainly OF esophagus,
stomach, liver, pancreaS and kidney.
with which the cures are comparatively
few Here especially is where prevention
comes In, for It has repeatedly been
shown that gastrointestinal cancer Is
largely the result Of bad dietary habits
and abuse Of these organs. While early
diagnosis is generally impossible with
internal cancers, yet 1t is not justified
to call them 'incurable,' for by employing
the best modern methods OF diagnosis
and treatment many cures are being OBJ
tained and more could be secured II the
public were well informed about the
early symptoms and the medical proies.
Proportion Is Small.
q. The importance Of prevention be-
comes apparent when one considers that
in spite Of all the advances in the early
diagnosis Of cancer and its treatment
by surgery and radiation, and the edu-
cation Of the public in the early signs Of
cancer. the mortality for these dis
eases fails to show appreciable reduc-
ton in any country. This peculiar sit
uation Is due to the fact that the total
proportion Of cancer cases that re-
ceive adequate attention Is still com.
.,aratively small.
IS. Nothing in the Madrid address
deprecated in any way the prime i'm
portance Of early diagnosis or the high
proportion of cures now obtainable in
the accessible forms Of cancer, but 1t
was pointed out that the public and
the medical profession are relying too
exclusively upon curative medicine and
neglecting preventive medicine in the
campaign against cancer"
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Blood Prices Stabilized.

Seventy-flve University Of Tennessee
Medical College students who act as
blood donors are standardizing their
price at $50 per pint.
Evening star., 1933-11-24

clogged you say that
you're regular" as can be
but physicians will tell
you thatitis only too easy
todeceive yourselfin this
respect and stay doped
with poisons. Thus mil
lions of micro-organisms
accumulate in the intesti-
nal tractand produce that
dull, achy, pepless feel
ing known as Asthenia.
Decide right now to
turn the tables on Old
Man Gloom. Take Pluto
Water every morning for
ten mornings, and see a
new world in ten days.
Evening star., 1933-11-24

Pluto Water 10
virtually tasteless,
Mild. efective-it
can be taken with
outdisturbanceof
d ally routine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
Plenty of Gold

Anyone who has been disturbed by
the fear that the nations currency
was not backed by an adequate sup
ply of gold will be relieved by news
that the federal reserve banks now
hold more Of the yellow metal than
at any time during the year, and
more than at any time during the two
prosperous years preceding the 1929
collapse. ..-..
Holdings have increased during the
year by 100000, 900 to reach a total
Of $500, 00o, 900, which is more than
tho reserve banks have had at any
previous period during their 20 years
Of operation.
Total gold stocks of the country
which includes amounts held by the
treasury, are $4,320, 000, 900.
It may be puzzling to understand
why, with all the gold that Is avail
able, the country remains off the
gold standard. Whatever the answer
Is to that question, it is comforting
to know that the gold is there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
FLYING Upside Down

That California flyer who set a
new worlds record by sailing around
In his airplane upside down for a
flight Of 125 miles may have accom-
plished something that no other fly
er ever did before, but it is little
bit difficult to see just how he has
added anything very definite to the
science of aviation itself.
Daring flyers discovered a long
time ago that the average plane can
turn over on its back without fall
ing. Stunt flyers have elaborated on
the feat, and the ability to cruise
about bottom-side up for a short time
Is probably useful to army combat
flyers, who have to get used to per-
forming all sorts of odd tricks.
But outside Of those restricted
fields the stunt doesn't seem very
useful. Aviation as a science is just
about where it was before this in
verted flight of 1875 miles was begun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
Jobs Come First

The Importance of the govern
ment's insistence that the current
economy program for the railroads
must not at this time bring with 1t
a reduction in the number Of rail-
road employees is shown by figure.
dealing with railroad employment
during the last two months.
Since June /, according to reports
received by Joseph B. Eastman, fed
eral railroad coordinator, class l
railroads have shown a net gain In
employment Of more than $4,000 men.
Any economy program carried out
at the expense Of personnel would
speedily wipe out this gratifying gain
and substitute for 1t an actual loss;
and that such change would not
fit in at all with the general recov-
cry program is too obvious to need
stating.
That railroad payrolls are rising is
a cause for deep qualification. It is
to be hoped that this tendency can
be continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
the hoof - A. WIS hoofs - q better
prescription.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Recovery From Tuberculosis

Recovery From Tuberculosis
For a consumptive who must forego
hospital treatment, are there any up
to-date semi-technical books tina,
would be helpful to him, regarding
details Of taking care Of himself? CA
r. b.
Answer-Yes, Browns "Rules TO,
Recovery" Lea q Febiger), Webb &
Ryder's Recovery Record" paul B
Hoeber), and Atkinson's Lessons on
tuberculosis and Consumption" (Funk
& Wagnalls) are fine books. Then you
will get excellent help from the
monthly magazine, journal of the
Outdoor Life" published by the Ma
tional tuberculosis association. The
essential of first Importance Is to have
a good doctor to advise you about your
care at home.
The Itch Of the Washed.
It is humiliating to confess that I
suffer intensely from itching all over,
especially after a bath OMrs. r.
]. o.
Answer-Well, call it bath pruritus
If you think itch sounds too vulgar.
Send a stamped envelope bearing your
address and for for monograph on
pruritus.
Corrective Protective Regimen.
Two or three years ago you pub
lished a regenerative regimen for
adults past their prime and beginning
to show degenerative changes III.
NJ
Answer-1t is included in the book
let "Guide to Right Eating" Ask for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19

are law abiding; and the people are
law abiding because law enforcement
is swift and certain.-Police Chief p.
J. Sillitoe Of Glasgow, Scotland.
X X Y
From now on, business will play ac-
cording to fair Observation-Disclosures
ry I. Hartman, u. s. Chamber Of
Commerce.
X X *
The unmarried woman earning her
living has stood out like shining
star-Judge Florence E. Allen, Ohio
supreme court.
X \
When prohibition goes out, tesa-
perance will come into it's own. Pro-
hibition made us forget about tenn
perance, but soon we'll forget about
prohibition. - Chairman Edward P.
Mulrooney Of New York states alco-
nolic beverage control commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

Eagerly leaning toward her, all
the strong fine markings of his face
in clear outline, he appeared un-
substantial, dreamlike, part of the
haunting quality of the tropical
night that would vanish with the
rising sun.
That odd sense Of unreality,
which had enthralled her the previ-
Gus day, again enveloped her like a
fog. There was something fabu-
lous about the tall waiting form,
the bare head like polished ebony,
the clear shining eyes like dark
ores glowing.
A vague panic stirred in her lest
she awaken before the end Of this
poignant dream was reached. She
wanted to 60 on with it; to discover
the elusive and troubling charm Of
this man who gave one an exciting
sense Of familiar strangeness, and
breathless waiting over q chasm Of
revelation.
A pulsing quality Of adventure
In ambush reached ghostly arms to
her. She felt dattened out, indiffer-
emit to all the past,r all the future
save IN urgency to discover the
secret point Of strangeness that
sank and settled over her, at once
numbing and celebrating, sapping
her will. and daring her to reckless
activity.
II don't know you," she said. II
never spoke with you before yester-
day; yet somewhere. some time I
feel as if knew you, with perhaps
another voice. It's absurd. And out
rageous to run away to sea with q
man whose very name is unknown
to me. You may be q bandit who
will carry me away for ransom.
Though If you arc 4 clever bandit
you must know that there's nothing
but . caving bit Of land with . pitt
ful shack on it to offer. in return
for me. Perhaps you are Louisiana's
legendary LaFitte, who, it is said,
never married and never died; just
disappeared over the sea from
which he first appeared to romantic
Creoles. But it doesn't matter who
you are or what you are, or il you
are. I fell asleep yesterday on the
beach; or was it last year, or years
ago in my childhood? And I made
you up out Of dream stuff. Some
body awakened me before the
dream ended. ! have again fallen
asleep and the dream has come
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
WE HAVE QUACKS IN OUR BEST
HOSPITALS

Why don't we have anything on the
subject of insomnia, inquiries reader
Have watched closely since subscribing
for the paper. I have had it for four
years and haven't found any relief
and it has gradually become so that
can't get sleep without drugs and even
they don't help as they should. Doctors
in the--Hospital diagnosed II
as nerves and gave me (the latest
nerve-depressant). Won't this be-
come harmful in time?
Which is better in insomnia, to
keep quiet or to exercise actively out
in the open? GA. W.
The hospital the correspondent
names is large institution which Is
well advertised by the skilful pub
Lefty of some of the doctors connect
ed with the institution.
This art of becoming well known
is one distinction between the reput-
able physician and the quack. II
the doctor knows how to get the de-
sired publicity without appearing to
pay for it, he Is an eminent man in
the profession. # he honestly pays
for his publicity, he is a quack.
I don't think much Of that test
I know we have quacks holding the
favored positions in most Of our best
hospitals. This correspondent prob
ably paid good round fee for what
ever attention he received in the hos
pital or the clinic. After all he got
quack diagnosis and a quack pre-
scripition. Nerves, says the quack
when he doesn't know what is the
matter. Dope he prescribes when he
desires to make the patient think he
Is better no matter what the trouble
may be.
We have answered the very ques-
lions the correspondent asks, not in
one article but in many. Perhaps
he failed to read them because we
didn't label them For Insomnia"
In his place I should first so to
q plain everyday practitioner, one
who practices under his own name
not clinic parasite or q hospital
quack, and ask him for q medical
examination, whatever examination
or particular tests the doctor might
deem advisable. This would give a
real doctor something to work on. It
would give him at least a clue to
the cause Of the sleeplessness or
other complaints. Then he could pre-.
scribe treatment intelligently, instead
OF filling me with the latest dope
to benumb the sensorium.
In q general way actual work, play
or exercise in the open air favors
sound sleep, and sedentary or indoor
white collar occupation-well, it uses
so little energy that the Individual
needs little sleep.
Credit 1t to my hard boiled attitude
or just my ignorance, but believe IL
such sufferers as our friend A. W.
were sentenced to six months on the
county farm and denied all hypnotic
or nerve-sedative medicine, they'c
sleep as well as honest laborers after
q week or two Of honest living.
A. w. asks about horseback riding
That Is o. H., but if he can possibly
afford 1t sincerely believe he will
find three to six miles of oxygen or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
Code for Radio Listeners
(WaShinrt0n Qtarl

or course, Rome was not built in q
day and one cannot expect every
thing. But when will the N. R. A
get around to the fundamental things
of life and prescribe individual codes
OF human conduct that will facilitate
the art of living? There should be 9
code-a blankety-blank code-for "a
do listeners. For instance
I agree not to run my radio con-
tinuously for more than forty hours
eastern standard ti1ne) In any one
day.
I agree to adjust the volume con-
troll so as not to disturb those of my
neighbors who live more than one
block away.
I agree to turn on the radio only
when SO directed by q majority OF
those present and voting.
I agree that when q next door
neighbor Is i'll, not to turn on the
radio, provided the attending physi.
clan shall certify that said neighbor's
temperature Is 104, his pulse $50 and
his respiration undecided.
I agree to refrain from insisting
upon telling unwilling and highly
bored friends what I heard on the
radio last night.
I agree not to ask, "Whadja think
OF Roos'velt's speech last night" un-
less guaranteeing that time shall be
given for an answer and that the
answer will be respectfully received
and that no physical violence will be
resorted to In case. the listener did
not think it was so hot.
I agree that when a timid neighbo,
at 3:l5 q. m. gently asks If the radio
could not be turned down q little sc
he could sleep, to escort said timid
neighbor to the cellar, hand him the
AK and tell him to practice the Gold
en- Rule, to-wit: do unto my radio
as would like to do unto yourn."
That, OF course, Is only the bare
outline Of q code. but II Gen. John
son asked for additions and amend
ments he would get plenty Of them
Suitable emblems, such as q starlinp
rampant, could be awarded the sign
erS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19

are available for nickel or q dim,
each IN most Of the black-belt dives
Three or four of them are guaranteed
to convince any addict that he 4
either the Emperor Of Ethiopia or tn
Lord Mayor Of Harlem, or both
Some husky eutrepreneurs have taker
to cultivating the stuff In vacant lots
where 1t grows up with ordinary weeds
and looks Ike them. Police 60 around
spotting these plantations, then have
to hide out to try to catch the grow
ers at their midnight harvests ;.
= = y
SALkY'S FAMOUS FAN
Sally Rand's fans are expected to
be style keynote for some Of the
costume designers Of revues and cab
aret shows this fall. In other words.
the girls will wear little less than
the law allows, but may carry some
Incidental scenery. Gotham has
taken some other hints from the Chi
cago fair midway, too. For example,
the art school" idea has been intro
duced here--next to taxi dance hall
near Broadway, and, more approp-
prtately, in Greenwich Village. Men
who pay their quarters uptown are
made to sit at easels with paper and
charcoal while they gaze upon gang
ling blonde well swathed in silver
cloth. The teacher" is Emo Bakos,
the Hungarian artist, who seems to
have come upon hard times ). In the
Village place, which used to be
tea room, the students" simply paw
their admission, gawk at a demi-nude
damsel on the model stand, and walk
out muttering that they might better
have gone to burlesque show. .
X X X
BOOTLEGGED EAGLES
Blue Eagle placards are being coun-
terfeited and sold for 81 each The
1ig-saw puzzle business seems to be
going to pieces as the fad wanes. One
factory is being picketed by strikers
protesting wage cut 4. Before next
Christmas two plays by Eugene o.
Neill will have been offered in the
Broadway showshops. The dour dra-
matist hasn't had play since
Mourning Becomes Electra" so the
Iheater Guild is especially happy to
have been presented with twins in
these barren times. Word from Lon
don has it that Noel Coward, back
from his travels, is doing a musical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
Japan's Mistaken Idea

That three-day sham battle held In
and about Toxic recently for the
spiritual education" Of the japanese
people seems to have been designed
to show that only through possession
OF a dominant navy can the Japa-
nese escape the terrors which new
war might inflict on the civilian
populace.
To certain extent, Of course, that
may be true. But the militarist L
given to overstating his case, and he
seems to have done so In this in
stance.
The fact that England had, over
whelmingly, the worlds greatest
fleet during the World war did not
save London from the horror Of air
raids. It did not even save he,
North sea coastal towns from bonn
bardment by hostile cruiser squad
rons. English women and children
were blown to bits In their homes