davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
OLD WAR VET.
 DIED YESTERDAY

New York, May 10.-(UP)- Funeral services will be. held to- morrow for Captain Robert Law renee Berry. U. s., N., retired, a veteran of the World and Spanish American wars and for several years commander of the presiden- tial yacht Mayfower. A friend and naval aide to Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, Captain Berry commanded the Mayfiower from 1914, until the United States entered the World war. He died of pneumonia in the Naval hospital yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Sister of Maiden Policeman Was
 Killed in Crash

Maiden, Mass, May 10-(UP)-- The sister of a Maiden policeman was injured fatally ana another woman hurt when an automobile. driven by Patrolman Francis ]. Downing, crashed into a stalled truck on Medford street here early to-day.
 The victim, Mrs Nellie B. Grimes, 37, of this city, was taken by her brother to a hospital, where she died few hours later.
 Miss Lallian M. Fowler, of Mal- den, another passenger, suffered lacerations and bruises. Downing was unhurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
LOCAL MAN HELD
 IN NEW BRITAIN
Charged With Attempting to Pass Counterfeit
 Money
WOMAN IN THE CASE

New Britain, Conn, May 10.-- (UP)-Mrs Minnie Lederer. b1, of Newark, N. J., and Judson Thomp- son, zs, of Waterbury, were held for federal authorities today after aIlegedly attempting to cash coun- terfeit 50 cent gold pieces at a local bank.
 Captain William P. Keegan of the local detective bureau conn fnenting on the report of the arr rest of Thompson stated today that he had received complaints from local banks and stores about a man offering suspicious looking gold pieces in various parts of the city yesterday. The reports did not reach police headquarters until short time before word was received of Thompson's arrest.
 The accused gave his address as Grove street, Waterbury. The local authorities up to 3 o'clock this aft- ernoon had not been asked to con- duct an investigation. It is more than likely, however, that secret service men will come here and make a check-up on Thompson and his associates if the facts in the case are serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Beer Trucks Were
 Very Busy To-day
(Continued from Page 1)

the best in the country.
 The fact, however, that it is legal now for licensed concerns to sell beer robs a patron of the feeling that he is criminal in ordering or purchasing the beverage. It will now become fashionable to have the neighborhood grocer include a package with the daily order of groceries and perhaps two or three over the weekend.
 Frankly speaking, "beer day" due to the long delay and the prohibitive restrictions to scores of applicants was robbed of it's thrills and happy get-together parties. There was plenty of disappointment in evil dence by those who had hopes to obtain permits. As for public pat ronage, reports vary. Some mana gers claimed 1t was excellent; others fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
LOCAL DRYS SIGN CANDIDATES PETITIONS
Two Hundred Names Filed At Town
 Clerks Office
Hundred Names Required By Law for Each Candidate -Wets Canvass for Names in Local Senatorial Districts Will Start Shortly

1 senatorial district affixed to their petitions.
 | Mrs Preusser stated she got the signatures by a personal canvass of the dry supporters in the 18th and 18th senatorial districts in Wa terbury. A
 The vets are expected to conduct similar canvass within the next day or so in order to make the se- lection of their candidates legal. The convention called to take ac- ton on the repeal of the 18th amendment is to be held in the house of representatives hall at the state capitol in Hartford on June 2(1th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

The Netherlands may restrict planted areas for agriculture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Local drys got the jump on the swets today when Mrs Mabel E. Preusser, head of the Anti-Repeal- ists here filed with the town clerk the names of over two hundred Petitioners supporting candidates Chosen by the dry forces to attend the constitutional convention on June goth at Hartford.
 The dry candidates names were filed at the town clerks office yes terday.
 The act passed by the state legis- lature states that the candidates to the convention must have the names of 100 electors from each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Salem Lodge Of
 Masons Entertains
Honor John Kearns, worshipfm Master-Street Par-
 ade Precedes Celebration
Street Par.

by state police from the Westport barracks.
 Mayor Buckingham Speaks
 Mayor Buckingham of Bridee- port who was among the delega- ton in a brief address expressed his pleasure in the reception tend- cred the Grotto. He said that he always remembered the town of Naugatuck whenever he stops or passes through it, because about z0 years ago he was arrested In the thorough for speeding and fined fss warden Whittemore thanked the visitors for coming to Naugatuck and said that it was a new page in borough history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

hospital with the object of train- ing teachers and executives. Furthermore, Miss Nightingale made survey of the sanitary con- ditions in India. She wrote many books and was constantly consult ed for advice in founding and di- recting nursing schools in the va- rious countries of the world.
 Miss Nightingale, the inspiration of Longfellow's poem, "The Lady of the Lamp" died in England at the age of 90. Her extensive con- tributions as statistician, sanitar- ian, founder of modern nursing, author, and consultant, makes 1t a pleasure for everyone to cornmern- crate May 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
GENERAL STRIKE

Madrid, May 10-UP)-A 4S- hour general strike called by syn. sicalists entered it's second day to- day with the government asserting 1t has smashed the syndicaiist movement. The beginning of the strike was marked with sabotage and casualties in all parts of Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
F. S. CHASE TO SPEAK
 AT STRATFIELD HOTEL

Frederick S. Chase of this city will be ene of the speakers at the statewide conference of the Fair field County Planning association and the Engineers Club of Bridge port which will be held in the Stratfield hotel, Bridgeport, next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

ed. As token of appreciation to Miss Nightingale. the English peo- pie presented her with 8 large sum of money. This was used to found
 the Nursing School at St Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Automobile taxes in Germany are to be reduced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
OLNEY

The Community Sing sponsored by
the Young Peoples League Of St.
Johns has been postponed until Sun
day night, Aug. 9th. 1t will be held
in *he Memorial Hall at Brookeville.
There will be special music and re-
freshments. You are invited.
The Annual Supper Of the Church
Service League of st. Johns will be
held in the Memorial Hall on Satur-
day, August 10Th, beginning at P.
M.
Mrs. David GLAND entertained a
number of relatives at dinner on Sun
day. Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harlowe Of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Burns and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon GLAND and family,
Mr.. Parker Devilbiss.
Mr.. Parker Devilbiss Of Frederick is
visiting relatives in the community.
Miss Elgar Jones is spending ten
days at RehobothBeach as a guest Of
Mrs. Faith Morriss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
BOYD

Mrs. j. M. Sanbower and son, Lloyd
are spending two weeks with her sis
ter in Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr are taking
their annual two-week's vacation.
Mr.. James Grimes who has been
quite i'll is much improved.
Mr.. John Reed has recovered suffic-
iently to be out again.
Mrs. Ralph Cutler and son Roy are
spending week with her mother at
Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whittier of
Baltimore were the guests of Mrs,
James B. Maughlin over the week end
Mrs. Kingston Pickrell and mother
Mrs. w. H. Hit were visitors in
Washington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gassaway Linthicum
had as their guests for few days the
past week Mr.. Linthicum's brother
and sister of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Sam. Nicolson has moved into
Mrs. Maughlin's house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
All Exhibitions Do Not
Receive Noisy Cheerin

Crowds do not loudly cheer a fine
exhibition Of intellectual power, but
that may be merely because those who
can appreciate intellectual power are
not vccally demonstrative, observes q
columnist in the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. The qualification Of the percep-
tive and reasoning faculties Is an In
ner emotion, If we can call It "emo-
ton" The studious and thoughtful
mind works silently. When moved, It
more often expresses itself with the
pen, and finds no outlet in loud shouts.
Excitement it may have. but repressed.
There is a cleft between the higher
thoughts that stimulate and the rous-
ing ones that agitate the feelings. We
yell when our hearts are stirred and
make no demonstration when con-
viction Of spiritual force is conveyed
to the brain. One must not think that
because there are NO whoops by the
assemblage It Is certain that the indi-
vidual members who completely COM
prehend are rarer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Fifth Baltimore
Live Stock Show
Opens October 10
Nearly 1000 Head OF Cattle
Expected To Be Exhibited At
Union Stock Yards

Baltimore's Fifth Annual Live
Stock Show will be held at the Union
Stock Yards. Baltimore, on October
10, II, IL, and 10, it was announced
last week by W. R. Harvey, who has
arranged all of the previous shows
and will manage this years show as
heretofore. Approximately 200 car.
loads Of fat stock, including 1900 to
1900 head of cattle, are expected to
be entered.
Mayor Howard W. Jackson, who has
always been keenly interested in the
success Of the city's annual stock show,
will again be on hand at the opening
of the show and will be one of the
speakers at the annual dinner. He
has been liberal supporter of the
shows, both officially and financially
and many of the stockmen have come
to know him intimately.
In a recent article by William F.
Sehluderberg, of the VIM. F. Schluder-
berg-T. J. Hurdle Co., which ap-
peared in Baltimore, a magazine
issued by the Baltimore Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Schluderberg said:
"Baltimore's Importance as a live
stock marketing center has been fully
realized by the farming community of
this and neighboring States. The
production of animals for meat has
been greatly stimulated in recent years
in this section. One of the visible
evidences Of this, as far as the layman
is concerned, is the increasing impor-
lance and magnitude of the annual
Baltimore Live Stock Show. 1t has
become civic event of the first i'm
portance though its appeal is neces-
sarily chiefly to meat producers and
packers"
The exhibition and judging of cat
tie will take place on the first two
days of the show. On Thursday the
fat cattle will be auctioned, stockers
and feeders will be auctioned on the
final day. The judging of sheep and
swine will probably be completed on
the first day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
CLAGETTSVILLE

The closing exercises of the Vaca-
ton Church School were held Sunday
evening with an audience of about
$50. Each department presented a
dramatization portraying their work
for the past two weeks. Each group
also sang song. A brief worship
service the same as was used daily in
The school, was held at the beginning
Of the program. Rev. Cummins gave q
talk, thanking the parents, teachers,
children and the church for their CO.
operation. Certificates were awarded
to Go children.
Under the supervision of Windsor
&c. Monkey, superintendent, the class
rooms of the kindergarten, primary
and junior departments of the Mont
gomery M. P. Sunday School are be-
ing newly equipped. The committee in
charge of this work is w. L. Souder,
Bates Watkins and Carl A. Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony G. Bowers mo-
tored to Philadelphia over the week
end to visit Mr.. Bowers father, Mr..
George Bowers.
Mrs. Agnes Haines and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Lindner, Of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
lis Merson.
Leona Thompson, of Baltimore, has
been staying with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Watkins, while attending
the Vacation Church School here.
Mrs. Harry S. Senseney, Misses
Doris Senseney and Eloise Gutridge,
Washington, D. c., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Senseney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
COLESVILLE

The young people of the Colesville
chapter, of the Epworth League en-
tertained the other chapters of the
League on Tuesday evening at the
Colesville Church grove, there were
six visiting chapters present, Freder-
lex, Gaithersburg, Emery, Poolesville
Rockville and Potomac. Three chapt-
tiers were not represented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sager ST., had
as their guests during the week, his
brother, nephew, his wife and two
children, from Philadelphia.
The Colesville Cardinals, defeated
the Takoma A. C. on Saturday 9-3 at
the Grange Picnic, at Burtonsville,
Md. Batteries for the Cardinals, Ward
and Lindsay. Batteries for the Ia
koma A. c., Willie, Dove, Ailer and
Skinner.
The Colesville Cardinals defeated
the Takoma A. c. on Sunday 9-3 at
the Colesville diamond. Batteries for
the Cardinals Helm and Lindsay. Bat
teries for the Takoma A. c., Pope and
Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Windham, are
entertaining at their home Mrs. Wind
hams sister and her husband Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Stanford, Of Georgia.
Mrs. Charlie Hamilton, Miss Mary
Ann Hamilton, and Mr.. Ralph Ham
ilton, motored to Trenton, New Jersey
to visit their relatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Woman Battles 20 Hours
and Lands 4OO-Pound Fish

New York.-Mrs. Oliver @. Grinnell.
ol New York and Bay Shore, with the
heip OF Wally Baker, captain Of her
Ooat' the Oligrin, landed on rod and
reel In the gray dawn off Fire Island,
a 4oO-pound broadtail swordfish, after
q battle lasting 20 hours. In making
snis catch Mrs. Grinnell, who is the
nOider OF the women's Atlantic broad.
WI swordfsh record, experienced her
greatest offshore adventure and at the
same time inaugurated the 1888 North
Atiantic big-game fishing season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Gasoline From Natural Gas

It has long been the practice to
extract gasoline from natural gas. 1t
II a very active and volatile gasoline
which owes it's properties to its butane
and propane. For years this gasoline
was mixed with petroleum gasoline
TO produce an excellent automobile
fuel When the refners Of petroleum
developed cracking" processes to
meet the growing demand for motor
fuel they found that they were gener-
ating much butane and propane on
their own account. Natural gasoline
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Nationality Of Bohemian.

The inhabitants of Bohemia are
Czechs and belong TO the western
branch of the Slav family. Their early
history is obscure. 1t fs probable that
they arrived IN Bohemia not later than
the Seventh century. The Czechs were
always in close contact with the Ger
mans, and Germansc influence I'M
doubleday accounted for their cultural
development, which In many ways was
far in advance OF that OF any ether
Slavonic race.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Larrer- Gold ccN.ct;en

The State Historical museum in
Stockholm possesses the largest gold
collection from this age Of the migra-
lions In existence Ia central or north
ern Europe. Denmark possesses some
Of the Oldest and rarest treasures.
The Swedish province Of UPLAND,
north of Stockholm, is the richest in
lapidary rune Inscriptions, such as are
extant only in Scandinavia and the
British Isles. Norway has Its unique
collection Of ornamentation in wood on
the Viking ship Oseberg and the early
wooden "tstaue" churches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Robert H. Strahan
A. 7. & 7. Secretary

Organization changes Of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany have resulted in the election Of
Robert H. Strahan as secretary sue
ceeding A. A. Marsters, resigned.
Richard S. Coe was named assistant
secretary, succeeding James Robb,
also resigned.
Mr.. Strahan is native of New York
City. After completing his preliminary
education, he entered Yale University
from which institution he was grad.
uated in 1904 with an LIB. degree.
He engaged in general law practice
in New York City until March /, 1921,
when he entered the employ Of the
A. T. and T. Co.
His work with this company includ-
ed the preparation and Interpretation
OF contracts having to do with the
relationship between the Bell system
companies and Independent compan.
les, the handling Of cases before the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
other matters.
The new assistant secretary is also
a native of New York and a graduate
Of Yale. He received his B.A. degree
in 1913 and then completed a law
course at Columbia University receiv'
ing an LIB. degree in 1915. He en-.
tered the service Of the statistical de.
partment Of the American TELEPHONE
and Telegraph Company in 1919. Mr.
COe is the author of several mono
graphs on American and foreign tele
phone administrations and for several
years has been associate editor of the
Bell Telephone Quarterly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Nlne-Year-Old Writes
and Reads S LANGUAGES

ualnart, Tex.-Bobby Ryan, nine
years old, can speak and read five
languages. He was born q American
parents in Manila, Philippine Islands,
mere mere ne had a Chinese nurse. He
Squ,reo a Japanese nurse when his
Ta,ly moved to Yokohama and
S SOAyo. He learned the French and
o "panlsn languages from books and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Reinearnated sp;r;,,

The bear. although frequently guilty
OF fearful rayages upon the fiocks
upon which the desert nomads depend
for livelihood, is never harmed be-
cause the Navajos believe that bears
are the reincarnated spirits Of good
Indians.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
O.k. Live in Colonies

Gambel oaks live in colonies. and
have an elaborate underground root
system spreading from the parent tree
Of the colony, with runners sending up
aerial shoots to form other trees, while
these individual trees also have lin
tied secondary root system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Proud Lineage

In Madras, India, there is caste
NJ people called the Cavaravadonques,
who proudly claim to be descended
from the ass and treat this animal ~
an eoual.-Collier's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Abbreviation ''Dr"

The abbreviation DR." means debt
or, and the word ito" should precede
the firm name when used. Il L. prop.
cry used only on statements and BILLS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Animal. Prey on African.

Animals Prey on Africans
In parts Of native Africa whole VII
lagos have been decimated, and empty
huts and untitled gardens bear for
lorn witness to the toll taken by man.
killing animals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Cougar Won First Prize

"a. eugene ore.-A baby cougar won
No. -, ~ owner first prize in the annual
~ snow for local children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17

x ON PRE- Scorpions MEANS TAKE"
THE SYMBOL OF JUPITER, 1T WAS
PLACED BY EARLY PHYSICIANS At THE
TOP OF THEIR FORMULAS TO INVOKE
The GODS FAVOR FOR THEIR PATIENTS
Q 1893. American Druggists syndicate. New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
RENT-BUSINEss PROPERTY.

for rent or sale: priced right for immediate
sale or rent. Apply JOS. A. HERBERT &
SONS, SIS East Capitol ST. Ii. 0l29.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
v. STUART DAVIS and EARL p. READY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
courtPatrieF H,nnad h0ldinE p,s,nt, an Equity
The Unknown Heirs. Alenees and Devisees
sausg e. HeniSmn aa S59dder, ct al
The object Of this suit is to establish of
record the title of the plaintiff by adverse
POSSESSION ,x to lot Ss; in SQUARE 60 being
is = by the the court this l1th day of. August.
BENJAMIN stoddert. Benjamin stoddert. IT,.
Elizabeth Elijah h,,l Eweli Hsrriet Campbell, Ann
dead their unknoSn heirs aienees ees and ndd DE- II
scholfeld 1of Issacker). executor. IAN and in n
his own right: Mahlon Scholfsld. BENJAMIN
Watsrs n,se tEnstee: and in his own right: Sarah
Cowen, Lucretia Edmonston. John Woods,
RsnDab Rsshs cbos hsrps Sarah Joseph sbo:s I
sehoed. 'Hs William sehoeid sfn0aeiS of Mahle e%,s
EIlzaheth Hopkins Raehe H9dse Ann
Stanton. James Stanton. Sarah Anderson.
Jane Anderson; Mary Anderson. William
ret Elliott. Maria Elliott. Thomas Elliott,
John Eysns .oi Theo|p,hilu;,. George Evans.
John Lampley. Elizabeth Lampley. Eliza w.
Evans, Rachel Evans, Leah Evans. Thomas
Evans 5osep ASnsf EHars GsoTse
Evans Joseph Evans, Joseph Ball. william
Brackin, Adeline Brackin, Elizabeth Brackin,
MARGARET Brackin and Minnie johnson.
cause M bfnIe rst re 70 dse eeenren stsr
the expiration of forty days. exclusive OF
Sundays and lesal holidays. from the first
day Of publication Of this order otherwise
this cause will be proceeded with as in case
of default. provided q copy Of this order be
published once week Ior three successive e
Star and the Washington Law Reporter.
good cause having been shown why longer
publication is unnecessary. JOSEPH w. COX.
Justice (SealD A true copy. Test: FRANK
=. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By HARRY ~.
HULls Asst. Clerk. au12,10,Z6