davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Not born here Has large fanaily Hunted the fox

in kis tGstes; honest to c fdttLt; generous to the core and loyal to those be loVes and his enemies are few. He is busy man - hs duties take hns many places - but m the final analysis kis first line Of duty s his home And tkat is the aOord that correctly describes t. He has big house and big home because is eninently sprinkled aoith a the attributes of home There is plenty of loVe; plenty of children; and devotion, respect, aud obed- paper boy and fervent desire to lend the helping hand. Ills hobbies are his home, game of cards c good book Gnd ckat. To knoaU hne is to love him, but be is reticent and shy is hard to get to bno5U him. Once you brenk through the Of his timdity yow find clear sailing auith fine sailor that sailed tke seq fine hunter aoho trded the for oer hiu ard ddle
 WATCH FOR HIS NAME IN
 SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Waterbhrys Royal Chair

Our hero tonight is not q Mative born, but his lOve for the BrGss City runs deeper in his veins than that Of c good many of OMr MatiOe sons. He is q mGn Of nGny parts aud mGBy pldcss aud hence knoa0s c good thing When he sees tt. He is simple in his tastes; honest to c fGult;
 and loyal to those be l0ves and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
OLNEY

DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson and
son, Tommy motored to Rose Croft,
near St. Mary's City, on Tuesday,
where they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Robinson for over
the holiday. Mrs. Robinson returned
with the Ladsons on Thursday and
stayed until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brown spent
Memorial Day at Loeb Raven with
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Hett.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
League of St. Johns met on Sunday
evening at the home of Miss Annie
S. Riggs with twenty-five persons
present. The League will sponsor
a Community Sing at the Memorial
Hall on Sunday night, June 18th.
DR.. Robert Gilmore gave an inter-
esting talk on Character"
The Young Mems Club of St.
Johns held its regular monthly
meeting on Friday evening, at the
home of Herbert Daley. DR.. Thorn
as F. Opie spoke on "What Is Under
Your HAITI"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
BROOKEVILLE

Mrs. Henry Howard was hostess
to the Bridge Club last Tuesday
afternoon. Her guests were Mrs.
William Gilpin, Mrs. Willard Har-
vey, Mrs. Bradley Woodfeld, Mrs.
William Farquhar, Mrs. L. B. Riggs,
Mrs. Douglass Riggs, Mrs. ]. j.
Hutton, Jr., Mrs. ]. w. Swaren, Mrs.
L. C. Probert, Mrs. James Cashell,
Misses EVE Jones, Elizabeth Jones,
and M. E. S. Jones. The next meet
ing will be on June 18th with Mrs.
j. ]. Hutton, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowell ]. Howard,
Dowell Jr. and Mariana Howard of
Winchester, Va, Mr.. Hamilton How
ard of Westfeld, New Jersey, spent
the weekend here with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howard re-
turned to New Jersey with Hamilton
for a visit.
Mrs. Roland Pennington, Mrs.
Dorsey Erwin and son of Baltimore
were overnight guests on Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Clarey and
daughter of Virginia were weekend
guests of Mrs. John Parsley.
The Parent Teacher Association Of
Brookeville School will hold a dance
in the school hall on Saturday, June
9th from 9 to IL P. M. Music
will be furnished by an orchestra
from Washington.
Mount Carmel Sunday School will
hold its annual Children's Day Serv-
ice on Sunday, June 10th at 7:30
P. M. Everyone is invited to attend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
Prices Of Farm Lands
Show Advance Over 1888

Prices on farm lands during the
first months of this year show an
advance over prices Of the same Pc
riod for 1888, according to a nation
wide survey recently made by the
Farm Credit Administration. The
average sales price of farms sold
by the Federal Land Banks through
out the United States increased from
$17.02 per acre to $19.4O.
The reports from the IL Federal
Land Banks of the country indicate
that the sale of farm lands were
made for the most part to farmers,
particularly to those living in the
vicinities in which the farms are To-
Gated.
The Federal Land Bank of Balti-
more, doing business in the states of
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia, in its
report stated that the sale of tobacco
farms is noticeably better than a
year ago due largely to better prices
to tobacco farmers last year. This
report also indicates that the recov-
cry program is responsible for a
more optimistic feeling among farm
ers in the Baltimore district.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
is THIS OUR PUNISHMENT?

Much is being said about the deep religious feeling
that many people have regarding food production control
operations is not surprising that such feeling exists
We noted it first when the pig killers program under
Many then that the destruction of food provided
for the sustenance of moral wrong, and pre-
dicted that form of punishment would follow Some
thing of the feeling but not intense aroused
regarding the decision to take fertile out of produc
ton Now with burning drouth widespread and scourge
of insects visiting the land it not surprising that good
people express the belief that the punishment is here
Farm people have deeper feeling about such things
than city people There why they should
have The farmer works in partnership with Mother Ma
ture He is every day up against vital factors in his
business which has control He can't fail to
have respect for Power that he cannot under
stand. All his life he has Joined in prayers for bounul
crops and in thanksgiving for their blessing To him,
adherence of the idea of flying in the face of Providence
is not to be set down superstition 1t is something
more than that
Let the brain trusters scott and hold up to rdicue
the religious instincts of good people Time may prove that
they the who wrong in this Time may,
90 far as mere may know, have already proved it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
COLESVHLE

The fourth quarterly meeting OF
the Methodist Church was held at the
Colesville Parsonage on Monday even
ing. Those present were: the Presid-
ing Elder, j. Howard Wells; J. H.
Anderson, steward from Colesville;
John Hamilton and William Milstead
from Four-Corners, Mrs. Arthur
Mullican and Mr.. and Mrs. Gill from
Lay Hill.
Little Janice Patton has been very
i'll with a complication of diseases, of
which pneumonia was one. She is
somewhat better this week.
The Colesville W. C. T. U. met with
Mrs. Albert Sager, ST., on Thursday
afternoon. Those present were: the
President, Mrs. John Hamilton; Mrs.
Olive Hamilton, ST.; Mrs. Charlie
Hobbs, Mrs. Claude Hobbs, Miss
Helen Zeigler and Mrs. George Bur-
riss. After the business melting a So
cial hour was enjoyed after which re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
Miss Peggy Thomas, was in a
dance recital at the Belasco Theatre
in Washington, D. c., on Sunday.
Mrs. Grayson Burnell had as her
dinner guests on Thursday, Mrs.
Eppa Robertson, Mrs. Lee Veitch, and
Mrs. Alfred Heath, of Mclean, Va.
Mr.. Harry Daily was operated on
for appendicitis, on Monday at the
Montgomery County Hospital. He is
reported as doing nicely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
Rockville News And
Social Items

guests on Sunday of Mrs. Pbilin n
Laird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peter .,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beard, Jr., ~
Washington, motored to CharlestOvr
West Virginia, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall .r,
daughter, Betty 10, returned Tbnra
day from Annapolis. Their SON. Fron,
Marshall, Jr., graduated from tba
Naval Academy.
Mr.. George H. Lamar Jr c.r,.
from Durham, N. c., to attend tba
graduation exercises of Ensign Franz,
Marshall at Annapolis.
Among the recent visitors in +oun
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Buckineban,
former residents of Rockville, The A.
casion being the birthday anniverssrv
of Mr.. Buckingham they attended
splendid dinner given by Mrs. Clinton
Poole and Miss Urna Poole. Other,
present included Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
meth Heinbuch, Howard, GLADYS and
Wayne Heinbuch, also, Miss Barbara
Lee Bryan.
Mrs. Mary X. Brooke entertained
one Of the Tuesday afternoon BRIDGE
clubs this week at her home
Those present were Mrs. How.
ard Larcombe, Mrs. Charles Holland
Mrs. Geo. Hunter, Miss Alberta King.
don, Mrs. Hazel Chashell, Mrs. Harry
Dawson, Mrs. Hazel Cashell, Mrs
Theodore Mason, Mrs. S. Peter Wac.
ner and Mrs. Walter Williams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
POOLESVILLE

Mrs. NJ. w. Pyles and Mrs. W. W.
Williams spent several days at West
minister attending the commencement
exercises of Miss Helen Pyles and
Mr.. Billy Williams, graduates OF
Western Maryland College.
Commencement exercises of Pooles-
vile High School will be held on
June IL.
Mrs. Headley of Baltimore, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fletchall from Wash
ington, Mrs. Owens from Roanoke,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Fletchall.
The Dramatic Club of Junior High
School enjoyed visit to the Shakes
pearean Library on Thursday, the
movies and a picnic lunch.
The Home Arts Glass enjoyed an
outing at Braddock Heights, Nd.
on Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07

Great Lemon Country
California produces most Of the
lemons grown in this country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
POTOMAC

The Aid Society met on Monday
evening, June 4th at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Buck and made plans
to serve a chicken pie supper in the
church basement on Thursday, June
21st from $50 to P. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Butler Jr.,
announce the birth Of a son, Richard
Thomas, May 30th.
Mr.. D. v. Peck is attending a
theatrical convention in Louisville,
KY.
The operetta "Midsummers Eve"
given by Potomac school children in
the auditorium on Thursday evening
was very successful in every way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
LABOR DISPUTES AND THE PUBLIC

Those labor riots in several ceners of population and
industry leave the nation wondering about it ALL The
trouble to be not much matter of work and
wages of recognition of the unions.
On this point there is considerable diversity of opinion
but recognition of organization cannot be permanently
secured by force and violence Wise labor leaders
this and invariably urge moderation and good order
friendly public sentiment is the strongest possible weapon
that labor have while disordery defiance of law
order invariably weakens any cause.
From the beginning of time have had these labor
disputes and probably always will have them The thing
bear in mind however is the historical fact that labor
battle by resort to force. Public sentiment
is the final court of appeal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07

What the average citizen can't understand is why the
inflated dollar buys less shirt and automobile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. William T. Warfeld entertain
ed the contract club and few other
friends at lunch at her home near
Goshen on Tuesday. Those present
were Miss Maud Dorsey, Mrs. Phillip
Beatty, Mrs. G. G. Griffith, Mrs. Yes
tus Wilcox, Mrs. Ulysses Griffith,
Miss Mary Waters, Mrs. Mary Riggs,
Mrs. Marble Haines, Mrs. Elgee
Riggs, Mrs. V. H. Dyson, Miss Carey
Blunt, Mrs. 2. M. Waters, Mrs. Sher-
man, Mrs. Henry Griffith, Mrs. Cor
don Keys, Mrs. Clara Mobley, Miss
Lula Bell, Mrs. Thomas Griffith. High
score prize was awarded Mrs. Henry
Griffith.
The next club party will be with
Mrs. Merhle Haines on Tuesday, June
10.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association was held We'd
nesday of this week, having been
postponed from Monday, on account
of County wide Field Day. The COM
mencement exercises have been set
for Wednesday, June 10, to be held as
usual in Woodman Hall. Mrs. Julian
Waters, member of the School Board
will present the diplomas to the
thirteen graduates, who are: Hazel
Riggs, Naomi Burkett, Geraldine
Williams, Dorothy Leizear, Margaret
Snyder, Carlton Burkett, Carlton Fink
Billy Bradley, Jack Riggs, Bobby
Poler, William Kohlenburg, Tom
Kemp, Robert Glass.
An operetta is being planned by
the teachers Miss Grace Roberts and
Miss Elizabeth Griffith with Mrs.
Riggs as pianist, in which a large
part of the pupils will have parts.
Miss Grace Roberts entertained at
dinner at Olney Inn on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Merhle Haines of Laytons-
vile, Miss Fern Roberts and Mr..
James Louthan of Washington.
Miss Hilda Walker, was home from
Normal School over the week end,
having with her for a house party,
Miss Madeline Smith from the East
ern Shore, Miss Marian Cunningham
of Towson and Miss Sarah Jane Will
son of Hagerstown, they were Joined
on Saturday by Miss Janet Walker of
Washington.
Miss Alice Walker whose marriage
to Mr.. Russell Gloyd will take place
the 22nd of June was given a shower
at the home of her aunt Mrs. George
Plummer on Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. Charles Hershey
and Miss Janet Walker joint host
esses. Those present were Mrs. John
Mullinix, Mrs. Milton Dutrow, Mrs.
Edward Gloyd, Mrs. Edward RAIDER,
Mrs. Charles Mansfield, Mrs. Dean
Wilkinson, Miss Julia Johnson, of
Gaithersburg; Mrs. A. w. Collier,
Miss Janet Walker, Mrs. Serpell, Miss
Jean Serpell of Washington; Miss
Tyson Wheeler of Rockville; Mrs.
Merhle Haines of Laytonsville; Miss
Lorraine Walker, Miss Hilda Walker
and members Of her house party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
Why Liver Is So Highly
Regarded AS Health Food

The true value of liver as a food
was recognized when it was discover.
ed that it possessed properties which
are effective in the prevention and
cure of anemia. It is rich IN iron, its
protein is of a very high quality and
it is a source of vitamins. Liver
should be served at least once week,
especially when there are growing
children in the family.
Of special interest is the fact that
beef, pork, or lamb livers are just as
valuable INTENTIONALLY as calls liver
which has been used more generally.
A serving of pork liver contains three
times as much iron than a serving
of any other food. Pork liver differs
in flavor from calf's liver, but many
persons prefer it to other livers.
The method of cooking does not
affect the food value of liver and it
is possible to prepare it in a great
many different ways. Variety in liver
dishes is especially important when
it is being served daily to a person
suffering from anemia. Liver loaf,
liver patties, baked liver, liver soup,
liver dumplings-any one of these
may be served in place of the tradi-
tional "fried liver and onions"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
THE BIBLE LEADS

1t will be of interest to Bible readers to learn that
according to figures just given out by the American Bible
Society the Bible outsod all other books in 1888 Last
7800765 Bibles estaments and portions of the Bible
in 155 languages and dialects, distributed In Japan
the distribution greater than at any time since 1876
In America there big increase, too, although in
recent survey of 5000 American homes it found that
40 percent of them without Bibles 1t still has
competitor and still repudaes the argument that the
world is growing instead of better 1t still provides
the greatest and the most thrilling adventure of
any book in all the world It still ranks the only
published that brings to the human heart the soace
and comfort and hope needs weather the storms of life
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07

Mrs. Mary K. Dawson Brooke an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, St. Clair, to William Sin
clair Bowling, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Bowling of Chevy Chase, D. c.
The wedding will take place June rs
at the brides home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Clarke have
moved to Ounce Orchard. Their
grandson, Forrest Johnston Pretty
man, is visiting them.
Mrs. Edward Peter was hostess this
week to one of the Tuesday bridge
clubs. Mrs. Camillus Stokes, Mrs.
Julian Whiting, Mrs. Randolph Tai
bolt, Mrs. William Harry Beard, Mrs.
Austin Rohrbaugh, Mrs. Adolph Guide
and Mrs. Darby Bowman were her
guests.
Mr.. Thomas N. Henderson return
ed on Monday from Georgetown, DEL,
where he has been visiting his broth
er Rev. John Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Brosius have
rented Mrs. George M. Hunters
home.
Miss Carrie Henderson of George
town, Del, was guest on Monday of
Mrs. Charles Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Bouic
motored to Stanton and Charlottes-
vile early in the week. They were ac-
companied home by their daughter,
Miss Mary Bouic, who is student at
Stuart Hall School, Stanton, Va, and
Mr.. William Bouic, a student at the
University of Virginia, at Charlottes-
vile.
DR.. William Welsh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Bernard Welsh, who gradu-
ated this June from the University of
Pennsylvania Medical School, return
ed home on Tuesday. DR.. Welsh will
inferno at Gallinger Hospital in
Washington, D. C..
Miss Lucille Barnette of Salem, Va,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Peter, Jr., several days last week.
On Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter entertained for Miss Barnette.
The following guests were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Brownell Riggs, Mr., and
Mrs. Thomas C. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Camillus Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Ady, and Mr.. Walter Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fletcher Schott
entertained the members of the Rock
vile High School faculty at their
cottage over the weekend.
Mrs. Donald Classic was a guest
over the weekend of Mrs. ]. S. Daw-
son.
Mrs. William Harry Beard enter
tanned the following guests at supper
Sunday evening in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of her son,
Reginald, Messrs Stedman Prescott,
Jr., Nicholson Brewer Jr., Lloyd
Brewer, Jr., Billy Talbot, Eddie and
Walter Higgins and Pinkrey Pres
colt.
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks and son,
Frederick, Of Washington, were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
The Sinner.

"'POars like dar is two kinds O.
Sinners" said Uncle Eben. "Some
Satan Furnishes and others he takes
int partnsrShip."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
THE hot DOG MAN

Harry Mozely Stevens is dead. You never heard of
him? He is the credited with the invention of the
American "hot dog" Born in England, Stevens got his
start in Miles, Ohio ball park minstering to the appe
tes of baseball fans. 1t was in 1900 at the N Y Giants
ball park that he first began serving fankurters in rolls
and serving them hot from the gridd Cold dogs, so
speak, nothing in those days. But the ''hot
dog" And Stevens offering given its by
the late Tad Dorgan famous sports cartoonst Ho dogs
have been condemned by epcures rowned upon by det
tans and mocked by the soed cultural hghbrows of the
world Yet Stevens patronzed his industry ate
his hot dogs And he lived to be seventyegh years
old That's accomplishment in itself, to say nothing
the fortune he piled up from the sale of this tootsome
and nationally popular morsel
Sometimes it is cheaper to listen to the chronic suf
fere lot of people call the doctor when what they really
want is an audience
What the average citizen can't understand is why the
inflated dollar buys less shirt and more automobile
Evening star., 1934-09-20
JAPANESE PLANES
LAND At HS|NNNG
Toxic Denies Incident Is
Linked With Soviet
Border Dispute.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 20.-Seventy-
eight japanese naval planes arrived
at 3:35 pm. today in Hsinking, capi-
tai Of Manchukuo. shortly after that
independent state" sent q protest to
Soviet Russia.
An ofdcial denial was made here
that the planes were sent as a re-
suit of difficulties With the Soviet.
Instead, it was said, the action was q
gesture Of friendship and congratu.
lation to Emperor Kang Teh Of Man.
chukuo upon his enthronement-
which took place March /.
The planes have been stationed with
the combined fleet, now engaged in
annual maneuvers of Darien, South
ern Manchukuo.
A Harbin dispatch to the newspaper
Asahi today said Manchukuo protested
to the Soviet consul general at Har-
bin, alleging Russians had occupied
an island at the confluence of the
Amur and Ussuri Rivers. Manchukuo
claims this territory as her own.
The protest charged Manchukuoans
had been expelled and that the So
viets Immediately set to work digging
trenches and bringing in munitions.
Determination of the border at the
point has long been a problem because
Of shifting channels and the marshy
nature of the land.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
UNION WILL TEST
P|CKETPREvENT|0N
American Liberties Body to
Seek Release of PiCketS
in Atlanta, Ga.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2o.-A. L.
Wirin, counsel for the American Civil
Liberties Union, announced today that
his organization will test the legality
Of picket prevention activities by State
and local governments and private
armed forces maintained by Industrial
lists"
Arthur Garfield Hays, New York
attorney, who has served the Civil
Liberties Union in many cases COM
manding national and international
attention, will leave this afternoon for
Atlanta, Ga, where he will seek the
release Of pickets impounded in con-
centration camps.
Tomorrow Wirin and Powers Hap
good, q cousin of the former American
Minister to Denmark, Norman Hap
Mass, in an effort to outlaw the
activities Of guards maintained at
textile plants to prevent picketing.
"Hays will petition the Federal Court
In Atlanta for writ Of habeas corpus
for the States concentration camp
prisoners" Wirin said today. His
purpose will be to test the legality of
martial law as it affects the current
strike and strikers. He will contend
that this incarceration Is q cruel and
unusual punishment, against which
the National Constitution provides"
Hays defended two years ago Elliot
Burns, an escaped convict from q
Southern chain gang and author Of
Il Am Fugitive From Chain
Gang" He was a Civil Liberties OBJ
server at the Reichstag fire trial in
Germany last year.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

secret. I fail to see what service
can be performed through the report
unless and until it is made public"
At the Labor Department, however,
it was said the Winant boards report
on the causes Of the strike had not
been completed, but was expected to
be within the next day or two.
The Strike Committee expressed
fear that the report might be sup
pressed, as it has contended three re-
ports promised earlier by the N. r. A.
Bureau of Research and Planning
never have been made public.
Miss Perkins has intimated that II
she finds In the report any basis for
promising mediation activities Of her
own she will undertake them. It is
understood that while President
Roosevelt is ready to intervene If
necessary, he would prefer that the
dispute be handled as much as pos
sible by the Labor Department.
Early indications were that the re-
port will include few, if any. specific
recommendations or conclusions, but
will be composed largely Of statistics
outlining the economic condition Of
the industry, the hours and wages Of
the employees, the demands of the
strikers and the attitude Of the mill
owners.
German said strike order to 20, 900
dyers would be issued this afternoon.
Plants to Be Left in Good Order.
UNLESS the demands of the union
are met by noon Sunday" German
said, the dyers will not 60 to work on
Monday. They viii have ample time