davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09
This Week
BY AR. HUR BRISBANE
Why the Zulus Fought.
Me and Mussolini.
Slicing the Taxpayer.
The Inpatient French.

British police had great trouble re-
storing order in row between two
Zulu tribes. Guess why?
The son of one chief slit open bag
of salt with his knife, and scattered the
salt on the ground. Another chief con-
sidered this a fearful insult, and after
the Zulus had stamped around for
awhile in war dance, to excite them
to the proper pitch, the fighting started.
We are amazed at war based on such
infantile provocation, but how many
civilized wars" after certain amount
of diplomatic war dancing, have start
ed based on reasons" just as childish?
Kings have set their people to fight
ing over some woman not worth it,
many time, since Helen of Troy
launched her thousand ships and gave
Homer material for wonderfully good
stories.
And the most highly esteemed Brit
ish decoration has for origin a lady's
garter, with silly motto.
Francis the First's hasty statement
that the fat English king, Henry the
Eighth, fought to have baby pretty
soon" aggravated the prolonged French
and English fighting.
A Balkan fanatic murdered another
fanatic heir apparent to the Austrian
throne, whereupon Europeans butch
cred each other to the tune of millions
of men, and ruined each other to the
tune of two hundred and fifty thousand
millions of dollars. Even this placid
country, not knowing what it was all
about, sent millions of men abroad to
be killed if necessary, and loaded itself
with perpetual debt of billions year.
Let us not criticize the Zulus They
killed only few, then stopped.
The former Kaiser's motto was said
to be me and God" AS matter of fact,
it was more respectfully God and Me-"
But it didn't work after 1918.
Now energetic young Mr.. Hitler
comes with the new motto, "Me and
Mussolini." The young man does not
conceal his wish to be dictator, ruler of
Germany, as Mussolini rules Italy. 1t is
even suggested that he will recall the
former Kaiser to sit on his old throne,
much tanned and subdhed, carrying out
Hitler's orders as the Italian King car
ries out Mussoliniss orders.
That kind of, comic opera would be
menaced by the fact that Hitler is quite
different front Mussolini, and the for
mer German Kaiser is very different
from the italian King. The Italian King
does mot talk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09
FEWER FORECASTS

For three years of depression the country been
flooded with predictions. The beginning of year
always has been the signal for crop of forecasts
Now it would champions of prophecy have come
to the conclusion that figuring out the future of
man-sized depression is too big job for their feeble
powers Perhaps they have that the public is bit
weary of reading and listening forecasts that never
appear to be right Whatever the explanation the country
is enjoying the respite from hghpowered business fore
casting When the clouds of depression begin lift the
chances that the the street. in the factory or
in the beadne will note the change about as quickly as
socaed economic experts" Let's have fewer fore
casts fewer graphs and charts-and actual work
toward the goal striving for.
1t is said that only limited number of those high
powered autos to be made in 1888 Looks as if the
bootleg business is really hard hit
Mussolin has selected a monument to himself II
much better than waiting having his friends
pass the hat to get money for one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09

Here and there men are able to reach
decisions, even in these webbing days.
Mr.. Mason Houghland, of Nashville,
Tenn, sends the Rockport Democrat,
of Rockport, Ind, its inside pages COM
pletely filled with announcements of
property to be sold for delinquent taxes.
On the front page in big type, inserted
at the last moment, statement signed
by j. c. jolly, auditor, and Joseph Holtz-
man, county treasurer of Spencer
County, expresses their regret that
they printed the advertisements of tax
sales and adds:
1--WE have decided, owing to financial
conditions, not to conduct the public
sale this year. No property in Spencer
County will be sold because of delin-
quent taxes, whether the Legislature,
now in session, declares a moratorium
for one year or not. We hope our action
will meet with the approval of the tax
payers"
Treating taxpayers as the ancient,
nomadic Tartars treated their cattle
cannot go on forever. The Tartars trav-
elled slowly on their shaggy ponies.
driving cows and oxen before them.
When they wanted meat they cut
piece off the living animal and the suf-
fering animal was driven on. When
from too much cutting it could walk no
longer, it was slaughtered.
All cattle could stand that for little
while. None could stand 1t indefinitely.
The Government will find that the tax
payers cannot stand the same treat
ment indefinitely either.
Having had their revolution, their
Commune, their Jacquerie, and many
an outburst since the days Of old
Charlemagne, the French are not as
docile as the mild Americans.
When the French government last
week announced new, heavier taxes,
the French did not say: That's too
bad" and look around for money to
pay. They gathered in Paris in great
crowds, prepared to march across the
Seine to the Chamber Of Deputies, and
to the Elysee Palace, where the French
President lives, and fought the police.
The National Federation of Taxpayers
in France has membership of 700, 900,
which means something when the 7OO,-
600 are French.
The mild American pays when he is
told to pay and slips resignedly into
bankruptcy when he can't pay any
longer. Not the French.
Every four years the Government
allows fifty thousand dollars for re-
pairing and refurnishing the White
House. The money, or part, this year
will install a swimming tank for the
next President Roosevelt. That good
idea, to be appreciated by future Pres.
idents, would surprise some old Presi-
dents.
Many, as President Hoover tells you,
didn't even have bathtub in the White
House, and when they wanted to wash
"all over" took towel, walked down to
the Potomac River, and took their bath
there.
9 1888. Ki@E FsstSss Sy@6.eSls. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09
THE GOOD OLD HORSE

The depression hit the auto industry hard blow
But it has proved thing lot of people about to
forget and that is that the country can't get along with
out the horse Today editors praising cold Dobbn
editorialy, and poets bursting into rhyme And just
Arkansas editor
"Oh, Horse, you wondrous thing; horn to
honk no bells to ring license buying every year with
plates to front and No spark plugs to miss
to slip, start yourself for every trip gas
bills mounting day to steal the joys of life away
Your inner tubes all O. K, and thank the Lord they
stay that way Your spark plugs miss and fuss,
your motor never makes Your frame is good for
many mile, your body changes style. Your wants
yet"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09
WORKING CHILDREN

Crusaders busy in more than 20 state legis-
iatures in attempt to the enaction of
stronger laws against child labor Since unemployment
became general and with several million abe-bodied
and out of work it has been discovered that
many jobs held by children under but months
above 16 years of age The jobs don't pay much-thats
the children employed in them-but just now
such jobs would to keep family in food If laws
be passed. without delay keep children out of the
factories Mines stores and sweatshops it will 90 long
way toward solving the unemployment problem. Maybe
if little attention is given to this matter will open
up few jobs and aid just that much restoring
conditions to the point where everyone would like to see
them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09

RsFH ELP D-Men or
Women living in Montgomery
County who are DESTROYS of making
money-telephOne Rockville 145.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09
ONE BAD MOVE

Great anxiety is felt by thousands of rural residents
living routes where mail delivered daily because of
from Washington City the rural
delivery system be curtaled In the eyes of the
general public this is bad move and poor economy.
1t is reported that plan is to be proposed whereby
thousands of routes will be consolidated, and elm
mated altogether. On of them mail would be dev
cred three times week. instead of daily What this
to rural people who have been getting their mail at their
own doors is too well known to county citizens need
explanation here Everyone knows that rural free delivery
has been the greatest blessing devised by the
men in the interest of farm residents The fact that it
has been operated at loss has made difference in the
public mindthe American people know rural free delivery
is worth far than it costs and they're willing to
stand the cost without complaint They gladly make up
any loss in revenue
There several hundred postmasters in the larger
cities OF this country drawing fabulous for doing
nothing They postmasters while staff of clerks
under superintendent of mails does the actual work. 1t
would be thousand times better abolish these high
salared postmasterships and apply the money toward
keeping the rural free delivery system functonng just
1T is today If you have any doubt that rottenness exists
in politics. then all you need to do to yourself of
such rottenness is to study this plan weaken rural
free delivery system.
To sum it up the average is blue because taxes
are bleeding him white and keeping him in the red
Is it wonder that hen gets discouraged and gives
up when she can't find things where she lays them
Just because may be forced to live off of his
relatives it doesn't mean that he is canniba
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09

fihbuster is when senator throws his brain out
of gear and lets his tongue free wheel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09

No husband when he is SICK will admit his wife gives
his half the attention pretty nurse would.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09

just because may be forced to live off of his
relatives it doesn't mean that he is cannibal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-09

10 sum it up the average man is blue because taxes
are bleeding him white and keeping him in the red
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23
OPTIMISM PREVAILS TRADE ACROSS PACIFIC,
 ORIENT, SOUTH SEAS
SAN FRANCISCO. June p.

SAN FRANCISCO, June p. - Trade across the Pacific, between San Francisco and the famous far flung ports of the Orient and the Southern Seas, is reflecting un- usual optimism, according to census compiled here.
 Shipments of principal com modities, in both directions, are showing better than seasonal ad- vances. Business in wool, cotton, tea, pineapples and sugar is lead ing the way back to business re- covery."
 The greatest shipment of Aus tralian wool to the United States in seven years was discharged here by the steamer Monterey.
 The 2,668 bales will be shipped from here to Eastern mills. Sugar and pineapple cargoes from the Hawaiian Islands will be unusually heavy this season, according to IT, win Scott and Randolph Sevier, business men who have just re- turned from Honolulu
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23
LINDBERGH MAY HELP
 SURVEY NORTHERN ROUTE

NEW YORK, June g. Colonel Charles A.. Lindergh may fly to Greenland and Iceland this sum- mer to help survey North Allan tic airplane route for the Pan- American Airways for which he is technical adviser, according to an announcement by Juan T. Trippe, president of the line.
 An expedition will be sent to aS- semble meteorological data and to take photographs and Col. Lind bergh may join it later.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

Mrs Peter N. Anderson, delegate from the local Rebekah Lodge to the Tacoma convention, accompan- jed by daughter Agnes, were re- turning passengers on the liner Aleutian today from Seattle. Miss Anderson has just completed a year of study at the University of Washington and will spend the summer vacation with her parents here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

Robert H. Romig, Anchorage bus mess man who has been visitor in the city for the past week, and Mrs. Romig, who returned today on the SS. Aleutian from a brief visit with friends at Valdez, will remain in Seward a week be- fore returning to their Anchorage home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.5e from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

P. c. McMullen, local business man, was among those returning from Juneau on the SS. Aleutian. MT. McMullen has been attending sessions of the Territorial Board of Education of which he is member.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23
TODAY,S ' WEATHER

Seward GA, clear, calm Tunnel 56, clear, calm.
 Anchorage 72, clear and calm. Curry 70, clear and calm. Broad Pass 52, part cloudy, calm. Healy 55, clear, calm.
 Nenana 68, part cloudy and calm. Fairbanks 70, part coludy, calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23
DROPPED OR WITHDREW

SEATTLE, June g. - The up ward swing in employment con- ditions was indicated here, when w. D. Shannon announced that $500 persons have either dropped or have withdrawn from the King County relief polls.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23
2,OOO WALK OUT

HONOLULU, T. H.. June 23. - Nearly 2,0OO laborers have struck here, threatening to halt sugar pro- duction in the Hawaiian Islands, one of the worlds largest sugar producing areas.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

Mrs. Otis Harrington, of Anch- orage came down to Lawing on Thursday nights train for a visit with Mrs. William Sherman.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-23

The Bureau of Fisheries vessel MS. Brant is to leave this evening for Seldovia, Kodiak and Westward ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
0NE-THIRD OF
UNEMPL OYMENT
is ELIMINATED
Compilation Of Figures in
State NRA Record Pro-
duCeS Finding.

A compilation of figures on NRA
success throughout the state, made
public Wednesday by Francis Wells,
Indiana representative Of the United
States department Of commerce, has
revealed that about one-third Of the
unemployment in the state has been
eliminated.
Survey reports from NRA officers
In twenty-eight cities Of more than
10000 population, and thirty cities
and towns with less population, in
dictate that Of 121 ,319 originally un-
employed, work has been given TO
34.012.
The figures indicate that 1922 900
has been added to weekly pay rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

part pay and part donation Of
work" in building Cables parson-
age at 3438 Fall Creek boulevard.
Mr.. Schooley charged, however,
that while at work on the job,
Cadle brought him piece Of
paper to sign. He said he signed
it with the understanding that
Cadle wanted his name attached
and that of other workmen so
that he could broadcast the
names and addresses Of the men
over the radio and aid them in
getting jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
LOSES BEER LICENSE

Fl. Wayne Man Penalized as Result
Of Violating Provisions.
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 20. -
Revocation of Edward j. Gruber' S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Judge Ryan Turns Solomon in Church Case

their names in order to invite them
to supper at the parsonage upon
its completion.
The judge then sustained mo-
ton for a finding for the church
and Mr.. Cadle.
Attorneys for Mr.. Schooley said
an appeal to a higher court might
be made. A similar suit is pend
ing in superior court three. Mr..
Schooley asked judgment Of S251
for hire at 81 a day He said he
had received s34 part payment for
his services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
INSPECTION TO BE HELD
G.. A. r. Committee to Visit Home
at Lafayette Wednesday.

D. E. H. Cowan, Charlottesville,
will head the G. A. R. inspection
committee on the annual visit to the
Indiana Soldier home, Lafayette,
next Wednesday, it was announced
at the statehouse today. DR.. Cowan
is national surgeon-generaI of the
G.. A. r. Last week, the orphans
home at Knightstown was visited
by the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

When the petition was present.
ed in court it showed a paragraph
above Mr.. Schooley's name as
serting that Schooley and other
signers were donating their work
in constructing the parsonage.
MIR. SCHOOLEY and three
AVAother workmen testified that
the paragraph was not on the
piece of paper at the time they
signed it.
They said it also was their I'M
derstanding that Cadle wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
PAGE Ii

revoked because he sold beer for
consumption in his store while IL
censed to sell It only for consump-
ton elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
East-northeast wind, miles an
hour; temperature, 40; barometric
pressure, 1898 at sea level; general
conditions. overcast, lower scat
tered clouds, smoky; ceiling, 5000
feet; visibility, mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

& shorter
#hVmend Thousands thousands Ou OF
BrgamB Bargains!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
VXTHEN is a contract for labor

VXTHEN is a contract for labor
w not a contract for labor?
This question was decided with
Solomon-like mien yesterday in
superior court five by Judge Rus
sell Ryan when he found for the
Peoples Church, Inc, in a COM
plant to foreclose a mechanics
lien filed against the church and
E. Howard Cadle, one of its incor-
porators.
Glendon Schooley, carpenter, Of
Newcastle, charged on the witness
stand that he had a verbal agree
ment with Mr.. Cadle TO work for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
TORTURE KILLERS ARE
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Third Member of Atrocity Gang Is
Still at Large.

BIZ United Press
NEWTON, Ill, Oct. 20.-Harry
Shelby, A, and his nephew, John
Allen. &c. were under sentence of
death today for the murder and
torture of Mrs. Mary Schrader, 81
year-old farm woman.
A jury found the two guilty and
nxed the death penalty after four
hours elaboration last night.
Mrs. Schrader, her 44-year-old
daughter Anna, and her brother
Bernard were beaten and left gagged
and bound by three men who raided
their home Aug %. The third men,
Der of the trio, Earl Stark of West
vile. is fugitive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

beer license, announced yesterday
by Fred R. Bechdolt, deputy excise
director, was the first on record
here
Gruber was told his permit was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
INSURANCE COMPANY
WILL HOLD BANQUET
Three States to Be Represented at
Virginia Life Session.

Virginia Life Session.
Three states will be represented at
the annual convention and ban
quet Of Division 4, Life Insurance
Company Of Virginia, which will
be held Oct. %, at the Claypool
Agency forces from Indiana, Ohio
and Michigan will attend.
Guests will include B. H. Walker,
company president; I. T. Townsend,
Vice-preSident; A. E. Crawford, as
sistant secretary, and H. P. Ander-
son Jr., supervisor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
COUGH S

Don't let them get strange hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines the 7 best helps known to
modern science. Powerful but harm
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics.
Your own druggist is authorized to
refund your money on the spot if
your cough or cold is not relieved
by Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-23
MEN MOBILIZED INV AUSTRIA TO
 PROTECT REIGN

VIENNA, Aug. g. -Chancellor Dollfuss last evening ordered the mobilization of several of his crack: troops for movement immediately to the Hungarian border, it was re- vealed. The order is the result of asserted German Nazi attempts to undermine the DollfusS regime.
 DollfusS has taken the step Of calling for troops and asking for volunteers from the country's crack riflemen, in order that he may be able to decisively frustrate any at tempts at coup de etat to take his position by violence or some other swift means.
 Chancellor DollfusS has just re- turned from a conference with Pre- mier Mussolini, of Italy, and he feels that he has Italy's support in his determination to maintain Austria as an independent central Europe nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-23
MURDER TRIAL
 WILLLAST LONG

SAN JOSE, Calif, Aug. g. The selection of jurymen continued in Tuesdays session of the LamSon murder case.
 The heated legal battle over the selection of the jurors who will hear the case gave an inkling as to the possible trend of the prose cution It was indicated that the prosecution would rely largely on circumstantial evidence to secure the conviction of David LamSOn on the charge that he murdered his wife, Allene, last Memorial day. It has been indicated that the defense will be that Mrs. Lamson met her death accidentally.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-23
FOREST FIRES
 RAGE M OREGON

PORTLAND, Aug. g. The great est fire in Oregon's known history caused millions of dollars of damage in the forest in Tillamook and Washington counties and along the coast.
 . Nearly 2,OOO persons are battling to check the devastating blaze as crown fires ragged on into the mountains.
 Three incendiary blazes were also raging in Coos and Douglas counties.
 The winds are beating the flames into a furry of flame and thousands of acres of timberland are being devastated.
 Animals and WildfoWl are fleeing before the choking smoke but most of them perish as they succumb and fall in the path of the fires.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-23
MARKET SHOWS TENDENCY SURGE
 HIGHER LEVELS

NEW YORK, Aug. B. The New York Stock Market continued to fol- low the trend of commodity prices Tuesday and climbed from frac- tions to around two points. The ral- ly was led by rails and motor is sues, Chrysler closed at new high of 4434. Virtually every issue took part in the upward trend. The trad ing was light with less than 2,OOO,- 900 shares being exchanged.
 Dow Jones averages were Indus trials 101.24, up 1.17; Rails 5O.79, up, 1.12 Utilities 3O.61, up .O3; Bonds 88.0l, up .75.
 Several of the latest quotations are Alaska Juneau 277s, Am. Tel & Tel. 12Sk, Am. Rad. 16, Chi. Mil. (pfd IS, Chrysler 44s4, Gen. Mot. B E, Kenn. 2lss, New York Central 472, Radio g, United Corp. 9H, Un. Gas 4, United States Steel 55k, West. 445s.
 Export copper was quoted at .Os1, domestic .O9 cents, silver .36 cents, and lead 4.5.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-23
DAYLIGHT TIME
 IS CONFUSING

SEATTLE, Aug. 23. - The Seattle City Council will hold a special ses- sion tomorrow to vote on the oust- ing of the law which places day. light saving time in effect in this city until September 24.
 Many other nearby Washington towns have already gone back to standard time and it is found that the different times has created a great deal of confusion.
 Citizens are protesting the pre- sent situation and want the city to return to standard time at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-23
BEER FIGURES

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Aug. B. - The returns for July show the daily average beer sales in California were 114,355 gallons against 119,96O in June and 118,O93 in May. The de- crease in sales rate for July from June was about AT ger cent. The filling of returns is on the increase with 129 returns being made in July as against 122 in June.