davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Wild or tame hay by the
ton, stack or carload.-D. ]. Curry,
Kerrick. 25w14-3t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28
WANT ADS

RATE cent per word per insertion.
Minimum IS cents per Insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than WedneS-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Adds Robertson WEEDS
Miss Ellen M. Glenn

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Ellen Margaret
Glenn, daughter of the late MI. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Glenn, of Morrisville,
Pa, to Mr.. Adds C. Robertson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H. Robertson,
Rockville, on Thursday August S1stl
last, at Trenton, N. ].
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. D. Thatcher, former pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Trenton,
at the home of the minister ZIG White
Horse Avenue, that city. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson win be at
home at 921 Labor Street, Trenton,
N. j., after returning from a Northern
trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Observers Think County
VIII Vote For Repeal

CONTINUED from page ~
the hours of closing. Would you want
such saloon next to you?
"Whatever the results elsewhere
may be, victory in Montgomery for
retaining the 18th Amendment will do
much to strengthen the hands of those
who struggle to preserve our rights
under the local option law. We are
convinced that repeal of the 18th
Amendment would set back the clock
Of human progress in Montgomer,
county more than fifty years. ;.
please remember that scrappine
the 18th Amendment means naked
repeal: there is absolutely no alterna-
tive Constitutional plan regulating
the saloon, protecting children from
the habit-forming narcotic drug Of
alcohol, defending the public against
the insistent and skillful liquor adj
vertiser in the press or on the air,
and no reason for dreaming that boot
Logging and racketeering will cease.
"Will you not take time to talk this
over with your family? So far as you
and your family are concerned, Mont
.gomery county MUST remain dry and
sober. We are determined that the ma
terial prosperity and the moral SUI
premacy of Montgomery county shall
not be sacrificed on the altar of this
nefarious drink trade. To that end we
ask your voice and your vote on De-
tenders Day, September IL.
Respectfully yours,
The Committee
Rev. Edwin S. Sheppe, Jr., Chair
man; Rev. Ralph D. Smith, Vice
Chairman; Rev. Melvin Z. Lederer
Secy.; Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, d.
D.; Hon. o. w. Roby; Rev. F. d.
Nicholl; Mr.. C. w. Day; Rev. W. d.
King; Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson; Rev.
C. s. Longacre; Mrs. John G. Thomp-
son; Rev. A. F. Kulmar; Rev. Fred
R. Barnes; Rev. Edward G, Latch;
Rev. w. Clark Main; Mr.. George n.
Lamar, Treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Presidents Cup Regatta
To Be Held Sept. 29-3(

"Washington's Biggest Weekend
this is the designation that has
been given theAweek-end of September
20, 80, and October 1. The occasion is
the annual Presidents Cup Regatta
which will be staged on the Potomac
River in Washington, September %,
20, 80 and October /. Large crowds
are expected during all the days of the
Regatta, with an unusually large
number of visitors beginning Septem-
Der %.
The Regatta program this year will
be more elaborate and colorful than
any in history. On the 18th, in the
evening, there will be swimming con-
tests, and on the evening Of the 2sth
there will be a parade Of illuminated
boats, perhaps two hundred and fifty
in number. On September 90 and 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Mrs. Annie R. Wilt

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie R
Wilt, Ga, who died at her home in
Rockville on Sunday, were held Tues
day from the w. Reuben Humphrey
Funeral Home. Burial was in Union
Cemetery. u
Mrs. Wilt, the wife of William E
Wilt, had been i'll for long time. She
is also survived by son, George D.
Wilt, brother, George c. Fry and
three sisters, Mrs. James w. McFar-
land, Mrs. Hattie Ward and Miss Ella
Fry, all of Rockville.
The deceased was native of Vir-
ginia but had lived here for the past
40 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Report 5000 u. S. Homes
Saved By New Loan Corp,

Approximately 5000 home owners
already have been saved from fore
closures by the two months old Home
Owners loan corporation, the central
headquarters in Washington announc-
ed last Friday. Another 1890 homes
are now in the process of being pro-
tected for their owners, according to
the announcement, which was based
on q nationwide survey of the corpor-
atoms activities.
/ About $4,000 formal applications
have been filed with regional Offices
by home owners seeking help, the
survey showed. The corporation, which
has lending power of billion 200
million dollars, functions in the main
by persuading mortgage holders to
trade their distress mortgages for
bonds Of the corporation.
The report Of the corporation COW
cred its work in 81 states and the
District Of Columbia. In the remain
ing states offices still are in the pro-
cess of being set up and extention of
aid has not yet started. nlionis was
high in the list of states, ranking in
the first ten on the basis of applica-
tons received.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Cost ]. Warfeld

Funeral services were held Tuesday
for Cost ]. Warfeld, 81, of near Etchi-
son, who died Sunday after a short
illness. Burial was in the Mt. Lebanon
Cemetery, near Etchison. He was a
lifelong resident of the county.
Mr.. Warfield is survived by sister,
Mrs. Fannie Day, of Dayton, Howard
county. His wife, formerly a Miss
Georgette Shipley, died three years
ago. There are no children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Osprey Il Strong Bird

The adult Osprey birds have wing
spread ranging up to more than feet.
They are colOred brown above and
the under parts are white. All the
fight feathers are barred with brown
and their hooked beaks are black.
The legs are stockily built and
equipped with strong talons for car
rying fish or branches with which to
build nests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Among Italian Spas

The Italian island of BrioDi IL a
noted watering place In Istria. In the
days Of the Roman empire Brioni was
already seaside resort for the aris-
tocracy, with temples, baths and vii
las, ruins Of which still beautify the
island.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
"The commoner"

The sobriquet "the Commoner"
was applied to william Jennings
Bryan early in his political days be-
cause of his champoning Of the cause
Of the common people. After the cleo
ton Of 1900 he established at Lin
coin, Neb., political magazine Of
wide circulation which he named the
Commoner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07

the main events Of the program win
take place. including the thrilling,
Presidents Cup Contest. a., lares
number Of entries. is now reported
from many points along. the Atlantic
Seaboard. On 0ctoher i there will be
rowing and canoe contests.
President Roosevelt has written .
|lett1rin which he Expresses fully hi.
intention Of attending the Regatta nm
less unexpected circumstances prevent
Il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Copper Mining in Cuba

The first copper mining in America
began in Santiago province, Cuba, in
1924. These mines were worked regu-
larry up to 100 years ago, when they
were bought BY IN English company.
In recent years they have been oper-
ated under American control-Gas
Logic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Indian Tribe. in Ala.k.

The Indian tribes in Alaska include
the Haidas of Kaigani on Prince Of
Wales island and thereabouts; the
Thlinkits, rather widely distributed in
the Panhandle, and the Tinnehs, or
Athabascans, the stock race of the
great interior country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Grape. 1000 Year, Old

Two black grapes, estimated to be
two thousand years old, and in a state
of good preservation, were found in
one of a number of ancient pots I'M
earthed in a garden at Maribor, Jugo-
Slavia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
When African. Quarrel

If a Mweithaga of Africa goes to
another village and becomes embroiled
in a quarrel with member of another
tribe, goats must be exchanged to
make the peace, and the aggressor
must spit on the other party to obvi-
ate the "evil ,eye,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Hiawatha Land

The upper peninsula Of Michigan
is Hiawatha land and provided the
background for much of Longfellow's
poem. At Mackinac, Mich, School
craft wrote the Hiawatha legend
which Longfellow used for his poem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Way to Satisfy Longing

Those who are continually wanting
and longing for something a little out
Of their reach, will find there is no
quicker way to have these wants sat
isfied than by trying to help some one
else.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
No Change in Honey Bee.

Honey bees as we know them are
not much better than those which -four.
ished 100000 years ago, according to
one German scientist. Most. other ami.
mails bred by man have been greatly
altered and improved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Meaning of Word .Rinesau"

In architecture and the decorative
arts, rinceau is an ornament consist
ing of a continuous wavy line, from
the sides of which there branch at
intervals lines or forms that twist
into spirals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Wisconsin Lead. a. Musk. Stat.

Wisconsin is unquestionably the
greatest region for muskie fishing In
the United States. More 'lunge wa
tiers are located in the northern area
Of the Badger state than are found
in any other individual state in the
Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Cabin John To Play
TakOma Park Sunday

The Cabin John Fire Department
baseball players will tplayf7 Takoma
Park in three game series start;no.
at Cabin John, Sunday 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
''MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1888,
AT 2 O'CLOCK p. M.

AT O'CLOCK p. M.
uuOn the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth the following described
prOpertes together with the improvements thereon:
for tie Ct a pRtf the sH rs side S q
degrees east e e sss e s ss '
Wy s S s ne marked tx oa seu %s 60 pe 81
n marked south Is sss s 81 Stone marked south 50
Dss GsDDs S 5 E. ss 2
planted THENCE north 20 degrees 50 peres beginning Containing
9s
&c ~ ' e accorded among
part : G. e land said am. ss and and Hss
ne e fsT
bounded chestnut tree the beginning Of the By
s. ss.s sS
81 % ssr G Rse east 9sr sss 20 i o
ss leg
@ 80 1s
&
Sso e ss 5 and ss s s e
~ Jaats r g.
Ss + h s q : james, : s sssy s sa.1
n post 1 Ohio a s # s saS s s
81 s sAf w o y fs w.
e .i efsss' as
John S thence north
then With
eS %nq s fifteen n to
six degrees sorres minutes hundred and
degrees dss n sa as dnna Rd
and s ssa Il Rd a @ %
@ dsss s9l npnSse nd anS
and % feet to the end Of the twelfth line Of the
ys snd the eastern edge said last mentioned ss south
s with said and the eleventh Line thereof south
ssnss sf o e PS ns It the end Vt s s East s
sTs one s0D and ten and then with said
sns thence sout eisa
ss6 aesn
south
"gs,ss ",
w. Of s a S f and % an Ge SS4s and tn Z
land il
land descriSsd IN
land and thence with the outlines
and ss S anGrsS sna &
degrees enSsS sRs sas
eighty and
es and
thence s last tine mentioned sSs nd aRS e snd @
thousand and thirteen feet stake sSso south S ee w @
from the ne Of the ad Baltimore and ohio snd @
ne the fse road g @ 5 worth north the
a p n wss SIX hSn6rsd snd and forty
@ north S s1sO ee nGI S % degrees wsss SIX hundred
seven degrees twenty minutes west six hundred and
two and six tenths feet north
eight
thirty
sRS ss s1 9GF
@ Ss:sS 81
p S S 5 TeS sess E sn hundred sp %
sf iSfs pEME co SSa
cow BARN and WITH ROOF F
The above properties firstly and secondly described
will be also offered separately the bids
offered entirely will be sold in
Terms of Sa Cash ratification of
Court for the District Of Maryland deposit of $1,000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
1t Took Three Centuries

SILK stockings were invented in the
Seventeenth century, but they were not
discovered until the Twentieth century.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07

Largest Stadium
Soldier field IN Chicago Ia N.
worlds. largest stadium,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
IRVING B. GRANDBERG, Solicitor.
Baltimore Life Building.
Baltimore, Md.
MORRIS A. ROME. Solicitor.
2I3 North Calvert Street.
Baltimore, Md.

A. GRANDBERc
2lS North Calvert Street. ftmoeL
himore
TRUSTEES IN BANKRUPTCY SALE OF
As4.s.r4s. VALUABLE FEE-SIMPLE PROPERTY
SITUATED ON THE ROAD LEADING FROM GERMANTOWN
~ 4a'& TO NEE1syLLE
Consisting of $50 Acres Of Land More Less Part Of Which Is
Sometimes Known the Hanshew Property and Part of Which
Located Near the Northern Limit Line of the Metro
pOitan Branch of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, the
Whole Property Being Sometimes Known as
MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND
E.
public dwelling
matter described properties, 81, ~
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a 1888,
AT 2 O'CLOCK p. M.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

He had lost his memory and was cared
for by an Anauqua tribe.
1t was Stephan Rattin, trapper, who
started the latter story. He came out
of the jungle two years ago and re-
ported he had seen bearded white man
in an Indian village The man was
vacant-minded, but was kindly treated
and had been made the tribal witch
doctor. Then an engineer named
Courteville, crossing the Matto Crosse
Plateau, found two white men living
Robinson Crusoe lives, fishing, hunting,
tilling patch of land. They said this
primitive life in the midst of tropical
nature was the best Of all. Were they
Fawcett and his son?
On the other hand, Capt. Morris, q
Canadian prospector, returned from
survey trip and reported that he had
seen a revolver, compass and leather
pouch stamped with Fawcett's initials
hanging over the shoulder of notorious
Brazilian bandit; and Comdr. Dyott, who
led search expedition four years ago,
saw in the hut Of Aoique, an AnauQua
Evening star., 1933-04-09
By c. Patrick Thompson

peared in the Matto Crosse jungle in
search of an ancient city supposed to
contain the clue to the lost civilization
of Atlantica. That is long enough for
him to be legally presumed dead. His
wife could marry again But she stead
fastly believes him to be alive, and so
does the Bolivian consul, who once found
a Scot who had gone native so COM
pletely that after 35 years he had for
gotten his own tongue.
A SOLDIER EXPLORER, cool, adven-
turous, Fawcett was no novice. He
knew what he was doing when he set
out in 1925 with his son Jack and their
friend, Raleigh Rimell, on that trek of
$500 miles into the heart of uncharted
Brazil
How far they got, what happened to
them, nobody knows. But rumor and
Surmise have provided many answers
They have been eaten by cannibals, slain
by hairy pigmies, made prisoners by
head-hunters. Fawcett was king of
tribe. He was an Indian queens adviser
Evening star., 1933-04-09

chief, tin suit case with Fawsett,s
name painted on it. The chief said
Fawcett had given it to him and passed
on. But when Dyott asked for further
information the chief shut up tighter
than clam.
It remains TO be seen whether Senior
Urriolagoitia, who plans to conduct his
search by air, canoe and ON foot through
the jungle, will finally solve this eight
year-old riddle.
Airmen now provide as many recruits
for the deathless legion as do the ex-
plorers st. Roman, Nungesser, Coli. Col.
Minchin, Capt. Hamilton, Princess
Lowenstein Wertheim, Sir John CARING,
Mrs. Grayson, Clyde Lee, John Bochkon,
Edna Newcomer, DR.. Leon Pisculli,
William Ulbrich-these and a dozen
more have disappeared over the Atlantic
Ocean; and the Atlantic is only one of
the several great zones over which air
adventurers have vanished. 1t is not
surprising that some are thought to have
escaped death.
Bert Hinkler, the Australian airman, is
the latest addition to the list of air dis
appearances. He set out in January to
beat the England-to-A record,
and vanished somewhere between Paris
and Brindisi. Forced down somewhere
In the Alps? Undoubtedly. Airmen went
Evening star., 1933-04-09

plorer who disappeared eight years ago
in the untracked Brazilian jungle, Is the
latest reminder that Europe's deathless
legion marches on.
1t makes very long line now, wind
ing far away into the blue distance
this ghostly legion of people who have
disappeared, and who may be living or
dead-this phantasmal cavalcade of ex-
plorers airmen, warriors, financiers,
criminals and mere citizens whom the
credulous crowd will not allow to rest
in graves whom 1t endows with mys-
terious but robust second life ON earth
In the good old days princes and cour-
tiers addicted TO the Don Juan role top
If mysterious disappearance
and mythical survivals. With the
growth of human inquisitiveness and
acquisitiveness, explorers replaced this
picturesque class. The newest recruit is
Dr. Nils Ambolt, who started out from
T., tibet to map unknown terri
tory and cross the great Central Asiatic
desert, and was due in Peking in Novem-
ber, but had not arrived by March.
But Col Fawcett is more typical of this
troop. 1t is eight years since he disap-
Evening star., 1933-04-09

EWS that Senior Urriolagoitia,
Bolivian consul general in
London, is to head a new ex-
pedition to search for Col. p.
H. Fawcett, the British ex-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
SWEDISH ACTRESS, GRE:TA GARB0, RETURNS
 FROM NATIVE LAND

HOLLYWOOD, May 1, -Greta Garbo, the exotic "ay tank ay go home now" girl of motion pictures, returned from her native Sweden Sunday after an ocean voyage that left her pallid and nervous.
 A crowd of 500 gathered at the dock and saw pale and somewhat bored looking young woman in gray clothes hurry down the gang plank an enter an automobile as- sisted by liveried chaffeur.
 Captain c. O. Holnberg, skipper of the Annie Johnson, said she was the only passenger who didn't get sick. She was a good sailor and she was an awfully nice girl; as nice a girl as you will ever see. She was very much upset at the idea of having to face camera men and reporters here. She was upset by that for the last two days"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
NATION UNITED IN
 PAYING TRIBUTE T0
 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1, - Now let his people speak" A city united in allegiance to great leader lifted it's voice in praise of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. and in prayer for his continued strength. Throughout the nation similar tributes were given.
 A mighty chorus, swelling in volume from coast to coast swept up on the White House variations of this message:
 MT. President, the people are with you. A new spirit has come upon the land since you took of flee. We are grateful for your splendid achievements; we hope and pray for your continued strength and guidance and that your great tasks may be complet- ed."
 This was the sentiment that dedicated President Day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
CUbA!'S ARMY READY F0R ACTION IN CASE:
 REVOLT SWEEPS ISLE

HAVANA, Cuba, May 1, Fear that eXiled Cubans, filibustering from the United States, might yet give Eastern Cuba's revolt the inn petus to sweep across the island, was apparently the Machado die tatorship's chief anxiety. Garrisons at Nuevitas and other northern ports were strengthened to beat back possible junkets from the Florida coast.
 Cuba's army of 12,000 officers and men were held ready last nite for instant action as the govern ment prepared for possible oppo- sition which Saturday cost the lives of seven rebels, two soldiers and Chief of Police Sanluis.
 Government officials feared that the complete suspension of busi- ness activity today-May Day might afford the opponents of President Gerardo Machado an opportunity to spread revolt thru out the island
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
LEGISLATURE ENTERS
 LAST WEEK PREPARED > CLEAN UP CALENDAR
(By John E. PeSueS)

NDy JOllIi SsotSo'
 JUNEAU, May 1, The Senate passed a bill repeating the law re- curing direct election of national committeeman and delegates to national conventions, passed in 1917 It also postponed action on the bill to repeal the primary elec- tion laws pending a vote on the Nerland measure for nonpartisan primaries.
 The House killed two more tax bills, one for a three-cent gasoline tax and the other the proposed tax on canned salmon to create an advertising fund to stabilize that industry. The mechanics lien law was also lost
 The House passed Shattuck's bill increasing mothers pensions for one child to $25, and Sl5 for each additional child The bill was amended to exclude Indians and eskimos who are eligible for relief from the Federal govern ment
 The Senate passed a bill requir- ing airplanes carrying passengers for hire to carry indemnity insu- rance, fixing it at S10O0O per pas senger.
 The Legislature entered the last week of the session with prospects bright for clearing the calendars without last-minute jam, altho faced with the task of enacting legislation to permit the Governor to apply for Federal funds for work relief and direct relief under the provisions of the adminiStra- tion's $5OO,OOO,OO0 measure, recent 1y passed by the House of Repre- sentat tives, and to make possible extension of the home loan mort gage system to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
JOAN CRAWFORD FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
 AGAINST "OUc" JR,

LOS ANGELES, May 1, -Charg- ing grievious mental cruelty, Joan Crawford, screenland's leading portrayer of the modern girl, filed suit for divorce against Douglas Fairbanks. Jr,.
 Although the couple had lived apart since the middle of March, Joan, at the time of parting inti- mated "it might not mean the end,' and, as result, the divorce action came as somewhat of a surprise.
 Tn a lengthy complaint, prepared by Attorney Jerry Giesler, Miss Crawford set forth a chrcnologi- cal list of asserted cruelties and neglects caused, she insisted, by jealousy of her and of her profes- sional associations on the part of young Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
TWELVE KILLED IN
 CAPTURE 0F BARRACKS

HAVANA, May l, Twelve per sons were reported killed when a force of Cuban revolutionists cap tured the barracks of the Federal rural guard in the town of San Luis, Oriente Province.
 Whether the casualties occurred on the side of the rebels or among the loyal troops could not be as certained. Simultaneously with the movement at San Luis, reported carried out by band of expa- triate insurrectionists who landed secretly from Jamaica, disord CTS were reported in various comnauni- ties of Oriente and Camaguey Provinces.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-01
ARMED CONFLICT IS NOT DESIRED BY JAPAN
 ID OBTAIN RAILROAD

TOXIC, May 1, An armed con- flict over the Chinese Eastern Rail- way, was held improbable by Jap anese authorities, but Japan wants the road in order to nullify Rus sia's influence in northern Man churia.
 Japan is not willing to pay a high price for the system, but is willing to take two or three years to obtain control over it, either directly or through the Manchu- kuo government, it was said.
 The Soviet government is willing to sell and Tokyo officials have privately admitted Japan will be ready to buy when adjustment of the price is made.