davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
Remember the Bride"
Advice for the Groom

they believe everything you have
told them. They have built you up.
with your assistance, of course, into
a most attractive and satisfying
dream of husband. With years and
experience they can develop resig-
nation. But you can't expect that
at one fell swoop. So keep some
control on your revelations The
picture will have to change, of
course, from lover to husband. But
use some discretion.
Remember-and this Is without
doubt the most valuable item in this
woman's advice to bridegrooms-
there is no truth in the old saying
that "Once you've caught a car,
you've got 1t, and that's all there is
to It," That is as~dction in which
lies the greatest danger to the sue
cess Of that wedding at which you
are the bridegroom. Women have
discovered that, but not the BRIDE
grooms. So I'm telling yon-and
here's luck to you'll
q. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
Old Theory Disproved
by German Scientists

We have fifteen senses, not five, ac-
cording to German men Of science
who are determined to upset old
fashioned theories, says the San
Francisco Chronicle.
Among them are the sense of tenn
perature, for instance, which is not
merely the old-fashioned sense of
touch but an entirely different mat
ter. If the sense Of temperature is
lost a man is able to touch fiery Goals
without pain. Some parts of the
body have an apparently strong sense
of temperature, as, for instance, the
tongue and the eyelid, which are es-
pecially sensitive to heat.
The muscle sense" is a new dis
covery of Professor Frey. 1t is close
ly related to the sense of balance.
On board ship, for instance, the mus
Gle sense tells you what movement
you must make to counterfeit the
rolling Of the ship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
Takes Much Water to
Quench Engines Thirst

Long-distance nonstop runs and
high speeds on our railways demand
enormous quantities of first-class
water, much Of which is purified by
being passed through Understanding
plants before it is supplied to the
troughs placed between the running
lines at convenient points.
Between 5000 and 5000 gallons of
water are carried in a locomotive
tender, and into series of troughs
varying in length between 600 and
700 yards hinged scoops are lowered
BY the fireman of an engine running
over the troughs. the speed of the
train forcing the water through in
ternal vertical pipes leading from the
scoop to the tanks of the engine ten
ders. By this means, between 1000
and 5000 gallons Of water can be
picked up in Is to 20 seconds, and
on the assumption that a passing
train picking up water draws 1000
gallons from the troughs, it is calcu-
lated that the normal water level is
regained in less than five minutes.
The water troughs are filled from
storage tanks with capacity of any
thing up to 10000 gallons. Each
trough has it's own valve and aux
iliary tank apparatus preventing the
passage of train on an "up" line
reducing the level of trough on a
"down" line. The Flying Scotsman
on its 1921 miles journey from
Kings Cross to Edinburgh drinks"
on six occasions. picking up some H.
600 gallons of water.-London An
swers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

Some time ago there appeared, IN.
der the authorship Of Francis F.
Beirne, set of warnings to Bride
grooms."
Advice was given the man about to
make the transition from bachelor
to benedict on many of the Difficult.
ties he would have to contend with.
He was advised about his engage
ment and his bachelor dinner. How
to survive to his wedding day and
how to survive that. He was warned
about the pitfalls Of a honeymoon,
such as ocean travel and too-expen-
sive resorts. And ne was given good
sound advice in the matter of his
finances.
All the details Of getting married
being conscientiously warned against,
1 searched diligently for warnings on
the most important detail in a mans
marriage, which, in my opinion, was
the bride! 1t developed, however,
that these warnings to Bride
grooms" were entirely from the
mans point of view in which the
bachelor dinner and avoiding embar-
rassment at the wedding entered
very largely; the bride not at all
Hence it is up to this column to
amend the warnings to Bride
grooms" as from the woman's point
of view.
The bachelors dinner and how to
slip the clergyman his fee may be
matters of excruciating Importance
at the moments Of their Importance
But these soon pass. There remains
then the permanent item which will
have the greatest effect upon the
success or failure of the bride
groom's marriage. That Is the bride.
And one warning which anyone with
the bridegroom's interest really at
heart must feel impelled to express
is, Remember the BRIDE"
Remember that without the bride
you would be no bridegroom. Re-
member that in this wedding which
you want so keenly to get over and
done with, she also has an important
share. And remember, above all
things, how you got her to be that
bride! Don't make the mistake Of
assuming that being a bridegroom is
rightly the dividing line between
what you have made her think you
are and what you really are. If
when you remember the methods of
your courtship, you feel that mar.
riage is no time or place for such
nonsense, don't reveal that too sud
denly! Let your bride down easy.
Be diplomatic in adapting her to
realities. Don't drop all the Illusion
at once. There are limits to what
a bride can take on the chin.
The trouble with brides is that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

Your local dealer carries Ferry's
Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds. Now
only cents package. ADV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM

tLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
Sconnecttonwith Parker's Hair Balsam. Makes the
nar SOFT and fluffy. so cents by mail or at drug
gsts. Aiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
Pyramids Of Egypt

The pyramids Of Egypt are awe-in-
spring projects, judged even by mod
ern engineering standards. Architects
recently estimated that solid stone
replica of the Great Pyramid, If erect
ed in New York, would cost about
100000 and would take 2,25O,OOO
man-days of labor. A modern strue'
ture Of the same size and shape IL steel
and concrete would cost $15,OOO,OOO
and require 10000 municipalities
airy Digest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
Man in WoIf,. clothinp

Peasants at Cincinlea, in Bessara-
bia, organized hunt for wolf
which they believed was carrying off
their lambs. They saw a dark NOV
ing form in a field, fired at it and
found they had killed a neighbor
who, dressed in a VOLTS skin, had
been robbing their f1ocks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

t1c1. You can Wh1tens
clear and freshen your
complexion, remove all
trace of blackheads, freck.
les, coarsenesS in ten days
or less. Just apply Nadi.
nola Bleaching Cream at
bedtime tonight. No mas.
saying, no rubbing. Nadi.
nola speeds Nature, purg.
ing away tan and freckles.
blackheads, muddy sallow
color YOt1 see day-bV-daV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

improvement until your skin is all you
long Tor; creamy-white, satin-smooth.
lovely. Get a large box of NADINOLA,
only SOC. No long waiting, no disappoint.
ments; money-back guarantee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
Human Bones

Owing to experts differing as to
what bone is exactly, the number
of bones in the human body, as given
in different textbooks, varies from 206
to 270.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

Ferry's Seeds are sold only in fresh
dated packages. When you buy Fer
RVS Seeds you are sure of the finest
quality available. ADV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
Smooth Off Ugly
FreCkIes, BIaCkheads
Natures Way

Here is an inexpensive, quicker way to
skin beauty-a way that has been tested
and trusted by women for over a genera.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Banking Institute
Elects SnnderSOn

The Washington chapter of the
American Institute of Banking
has elected Walton l.. Sanderson,
Hamilton National Bank, it's presi-
dent for the administrative year
1934-35. He was elected at a
meeting Of the chapter in its
quarters in the Bond Building
last night.
J. Earle McGeary, W. B. Hibbs
& Co., was elected first vice pres
ident, and Paul J. Saltzer, Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co., second
vice president. Other officers
were also elected.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
WOMAN SLATED
FOR COUNCIL

Refused a place on the town
council in the last election, Cap
itol Heights women have a strong
opportunity to place Mrs. Irene
Connor, wife Of one Of the de-
feated candidates, as secretary to
the town council.
The position Is an appointive
cnO. and the suggestion found
strong favor in the council at its
meeting last night.
The presence Of a lady at the
council table is expected to have
. Salutary effect on the work Of
the councilmen who, because Of
political pickering, have held only
two meetings in 10 months.
The reelected mayor, Thomas ].
Llckett, and the new councilmen
will be installed into office at a
banquet and ceremony next
Wednesday evening at the Odd
Fellows Hall. Brice Bowie, clerk
Of the Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court, will hear the mayor
take the oath Of office, while JUS
tice Of the Peace Oscar Poore will
administer it to the councilmen.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
DEFENSE OPENS
ARGUMENT IN
DAVIS CASE
State Demands Accounting
For Missing $4,000 as
Trial Nears End

Declaring the State is more
than willing to enter a nolle
PROSE- if the defense can account
for the missing $4,000, Stedman
Prescott, States Attorney for
Montgomery county. today closed
the first part of his final plea to
the jury which is trying Bryan
Davis, former treasurer of Takolna
Park, on charges Of embezzle-
ment.
Mr.. Prescott previously had
charged that the defendant could
not produce deposit slips for all
the cash he received in payment
for town property, illustrating his
point with day-by-day entries in
the ledger book Of the town.
Defense Opens Argument
The defense was to present its
final argument Immediately after
the midday recess, when F.
Bernard Welch, chief defense
counsel, will lead off.
May Go to Jury Today
The jury, which is said to con-
tain a certified public accountant,
probably will get the case late
today.
Ben G. Davis, former mayor Of
Takoma Park, now a county COM
missioner and father Of the de-
fendant, was one of the last wit
neses for the defense yesterday
The elder Mr.. Davis, who had been
called previously by the State,
stated that even though his son
had deposited certain checks in
the Takoma Park Bank to the
credit Of the town. it would not
reduce his total liability, a point
which counteracted the defense
contention that all checks received
by the former clerk were deposited
by him to the credit of the town.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
ROBLES k|DNAP
CAR FOUND

TUCSON, Ariz., May 10 G.N.SJ
Discovery of a dilapidated auto
mobile which the kidnapers used
when they boldly seized little
June Robles, 6-year-old heiresS,
as she was leaving school Is
days ago was the highlight in a
rapid succession of sensational
developments today.
The abandoned automobile was
found in an isolated cactus
studded arroyo near Nogales, So
nora, Mexico, by Mexican police.
Other disclosures today were:
/. The Mexican Corada, a
law enforcement body similar
to the Texas Rangers Of
pioneer Western days, ordered
several hundred armed men
to make a thorough search
through western Sonora.
2. June'S father, Fernando
Robles, has issued q second ap-
peal to the kidnapers, declaring
he could raise only $4,000 ran
som money.
3. Police revealed that the
kidnapers had submitted the
child's answers to the five ques-
tions propounded by the father
in order to avoid hoax. The
replies, all Of which were to
childish queries, were correct.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Alexandria ShOWs
Transient Aid Gain

While local applicants for re-
lief decreased in Alexandria last
month due to improved employ
ment conditions, the number OF
transients applying for aid
Jumped to 246 from 1913 in
March, according to the report
of A. W. Boehringer, welfare di-
rector. A total Of $2,96S Of Fed
eral funds were spent for re-
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
P PHARMACISTS
RAP TUGWELL
DRUG BILL
Association Resolution Says
U. S. Control Of Industry
Is Unnecessary

Opposing sweeping Government
control over industry, the Amert
can Pharmaceutical Association
at its eighty-second annual meet
ing in the Shoreham Hotel today
urged revision Of the pure food
and drug act, rather than passage
of the pending "Tugwell bill"
A resolution was adopted by the
association recommending that
amendments to the act include su-
pervision over cosmetics and bring
advertising under Federal control.
Sen AS Unnecessary
Referring to the pending legisla-
ton, introduced by Senator Royal
S. Copeland CD of New York, the
association declared:
"Broad, sweeping and uncOn-
trOlIed powers should be with
held as unnecessary to the pur-
poses of the act and inconsistent
with our theory of Government.
Industry should not be har-
raised but should be given every
freedom"
Other resolutions were adopted
urging uniform pharmaceutical
legislation in all States, recon-
mending that only registered
pharmacists should be permitted
to distribute drugs and medl.
cines, and authorizing the ap-
pointment Of special committee
to make a thorough investigation
of all codes affecting the business.
Party To End Meeting
The report of the resolutions
committee was submitted by DR..
C. Leonard O'Connell, chairman,
dean of the School of Pharmacy
of the University Of Pittsburgh.
Business meetings of the Six-day
convention will be concluded late
today and dinners and a farewell
party tonight will close the meet
ing. Tomorrow will be devoted to
sightseeing.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Weather Forecasters
Offer No Hope of Relief

CHICAGO, May I, G.N.SJ.
Drought continued to wage its
grim campaign of crop destruc.
ton today throughout the parch-
ed middle Western agricultural
States, where weather forecasts
still offered no immediate hope
of general rainfall.
Arid, dust laden winds still
blew across wide sections of the
Sun-baked plains area, withering
grain and pasture.
Wheat buyers, convinced that
the heat has already done irrep-
arabic damage, hiked the price
of the grain up cents a bushel,
the trading limit, yesterday. In
the past two weeks wheat prices
have risen IS cents, May wheat
closing at 903s cents.
Widespread damage was done
by the sitting clouds of dust that
swept from the Canadian plains
as far south as Texas and east
ward to the lower Ohio valley.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
IySTERY WOMAN HELD IN KIDNAPPING OF MILLIONAIRE
SpikeODonneN
offers $4,000
fOAmhSuU

CHICAGO, May II G.N.So.
Edward (Spike) O'Dcnnel, the
erstwhile beer baron, would like
to lend a helping hand to
Samuel insult.
Touched by the plight Of the
former utilities magnate, who
is held in the county jail for
want Of 100000 bond, O'Don-.
nell made the following an
nouncement:
II just called up insults law
yer and offered him up to $780,
600 as collateral on Insults
bond. Always like to help a fel-
low when he's down. 1 know
what it is to face q bum rap"
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
PAUSCH HEADS
CHURCH GROUP

George Pausch, of Baltimore,
was elected president of the Sun
day School Association of the New
Jerusalem District yesterday at
the annual convention meeting
here at the Church of the Holy
City.
other officers elected were the
Rev. Anthony Regamey, of Boston,
vice president, and Miss Florence
Whitehead, Of Wellesley, Mass,
secretary.
The feature of today's session
of the convention was a meeting
of the National Alliance Of New
Church Women and an address on
Work for the Blind" by Mrs.
c. D. Watson, of Madison, N. j.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
CHINA

PEIPING, May II GN.S0. {.
More than 300 Chinese peasants
and SO Japanese soldiers were
killed in two serious farm revolts
in northern Manchukuo several
weeks ago, foreign consular
officials here learned today with
the lifting Of a Manchukuon
censorship. The trouble, centered
in the Sungari River section,
broke out when the peasants took
up arms following a Japanese
order that all land titles be
turned in for official registration.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
DROUGHT RELIEF
NEW HOPKINS
PROBLEM
Midwest Situation Looms As
Severe Test of Crop Con-
troll Program
BY International News Service

A Federal drought relief pro-
gram to be administered through
the Emergency Relief Admins
tration under Harry L. Hopkins
will be launched as soon as de-
tails can be worked out, it was
announced today.
The program will include aug
mented purchases of surplus cat
tie, instead of feeding these from
public funds, as was done former
ly. Mr.. Hopkins said the scope
of the relief plan would depend
on the reports now being gath
cred as to the seriousness Of the
drought.
The drought today offered the
strongest threat to Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace's crop reduc-
ton and control program.
While Mr.. Wallace hopes to
stick to his curtailment cam
paign, his opponents may compel
changes in future control plans.
Should reports confirm the an
ticipated damage from drought
in the wheat States, the first step
is expected to be an extempor-
lied form of crop insurance. This
would be effected by including ad-
ditional counties, swept by the
drought, in the number allowed
to receive benefit payments even
though their crops are below the
minimum required.
With a carry-over of approx
mately 270,000,000 bushels Of
wheat, and a considerable reserve
stock of corn, Mr.. Wallace is not
inclined to heed the starvation"
charge.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

committee was hurriedly reorgan.
'ized to facilitate an immediate
examination of a war debt COM
munication expected from Wash
ington in a few days.
Copyright, 1884, by International
News Service)
LONDON, May II Q.NS0.
Great Britain would welcome a
world conference summoned by
President Roosevelt for a final
solution Of the problems of inter-
governmental debts. International
News Service was informed in
highest official quarters this
afternoon that the British gov
ernment believes the vital ques-
ton Of foreign debts is so inter-
woven with other factors Of the
world economic situation that
only international action in con-
cert can achieve a satisfactory
all-around settlement"
LONDON, May ii G.N.S0.
Picturing himself as exiled by the
world because of his reputation as
Lawrence of Arabia" Aircrafts-
man Shaw, as the famous Colonel
Lawrence is known in private life,
told the News-C Chronicle in an in
terview today that he was
haunted" by his past. He said:
81 have been banned from
every country in the world be.
cause I was supposed to be q
member Of the secret service.
am nothing Of the kind, and
never was. No reputable firm
will have me simply because Of
my reputation"
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
CUBA

HAVANA, May II G.N.SO.-A
new divorce law, obviously de-
signed to draw the lucrative
American divorce trade, was
approved by the Cuban cabinet
today. The new law provides for
the granting Of divorces to
foreigners after a residence period
Of only 80 days.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

NONAO Oo4 OA4OAS
Minister, today
issued a joint
communique de-
claring the gen
eral arms par
ley must be
called into con-
ference at Gen
eva on May 20.
The steering
committee must
on the 28th, it
was decided at
the end Of two
days of conver-
Sations between
Henderson, Bar
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
FRANCE
Copyright. 1884, by International
News SerVice)

SAARBRUCKEN, May II Il.
N.SO-The Saar Valley, rich
industrial district-sore spot Of
Europe, which may yet be the
cause of a new Franco-German
warm all likelihood will vote to
return to Germany at the plcbis-
cite next year under provisions Of
the Treaty Of Versailles when the
Saarlanders decide whether they
prefer German or French nation
ality or to remain under the ad-
ministration Of the League of Ma
tionS. This was admitted today by
Max Broun, Socialist leader, who
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

L - -
Mann, 1929
winner of the
Nobel prize for
literature, who
was deprived Of
his German ma
tionality by the
Hitler regime,
will sail for the
United States
with his wife
on May 10, he
announced to-
day. Mann will
remain in New
York a week to
confer with his
publishers and
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
FAMILY To PAY
ANY AMOUNT
Of RANSOM
GettIe's Wife PROSTATE; New
Figure in Case Jailed on Tip
BY Pair From Underworld

Los ANGELES, May II IN.SO.
"A mysterious, well-dressed woman,
in her "thirties," was seized by
police today for questioning in the
kidnapping Of William F. Gettle,
retired millionaire financier.
After intensive questioning,
Capt. Norris Stensland, Of the
Bheriff'S office, asserted that prog
reSS was being made toward a So
luton Of the kidnapping.
Await Direct Word
AZ the same time the family Of
Mr.. Gettle were confident that d.
rect word from the men who
"snatched" the millionaire would
be received shortly.
"Whatever the ransom is,
well pay it."
So said Attorney Ernest E.
Noon, as he rushed to the Gettle
home in Beverly Hills, where Mrs.
Fleta Gettle,. an invalid, was
nearly PROSTATE over her hus-
DeAuO OASdPPSdId1Cc.
And as the friends and family
Of Gettle, fearful for the life of his
wife, waited, the law moved to
bring the kidnapers to justice.
"The mystery woman" was
taken into custody on an under
world tip and was taken to the
district attorneys office.
She was plump woman,
faShionably attired. Behind closed
doors Captain Stensland and Dis
trict Attorney Buron Fits ques-
toned her.
What she had to tell them was
not revealed, nor was the nature
of the information that led to her
arrest made public.
Tip From 2 Men
II was learned, however, that
the "tip'' that brought her into
the hands Of the law came from
two men. Late last night the men
approached police and told what
they knew. The officers left head
quarters and returned hours later
with the woman.
Because small but high pow
cred automobile With Illinois IL
cense plates had ben seen in the
vicinity Of Mr.. Gettle'S estate for
several days officers were in
clined to the belief that the alb
duction was carefully planned and
perpetrated by a well organized
gang Of Eastern kidnapers.
Blieved Injured
James Wolf, a rich furniture
dealer, guest at the swimming
pool party and an eyewitness to
the kidnapping, said that he be-
neved Mr.. Gettle had been in
jured badly when the kidnapers
pushed him over an eight-foot
wall that encircles the estate.
Most Of the investigators be-
GeVed Mr.. Gettle was being held
somewhere in the Sierra Madre
Mountains near Arcadia. The
greatest man hunt iSnce the search
for william Edward Hickman, the
FOX" slayer Of little Marion
Parker Of Los Angeles, was under
way today personally directed by
District Attorney Buron Fits and
assisted by United States Depart
ment Of Justice agents.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
HONOR DEAD WITH FLAGS

Planning for the observance
Of Confederate Memorial Day in
Alexandria May "a, the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
have named committees to place
flags on graves Of Confederate
dead in the vicinity and arrange
flowers on the Confederate mon
ument and mound In Christ
Churchyard.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Woman and 2 Men
Held in Bank Raid

DAYTON, Ohio, May II I.N.S0.
Two men and a woman, suspected
in the $4,000 robbery of the
FoStoria National Bank recently
in which five persons were shot
and wounded, were seized early
today at Richland, Ind. by Fed
eral agents and local police, it
was reported here.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
MANCHUKUO

HARDIN, May II GN.SO.
twenty-five Manchukuoan miners
were killed and IL injured by an
explosion of gas in a colliery in
the FuShun district today.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

thou, and other Arthur Henderson
French government officials.
French officials remained ada
mant that Germany must not be
allowed any re-armament