davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Nobility Shrouds
New York Valley

quered or cultivated this isolated
territory
when Muller Departed for France
after the Downfall of Napoleon be
left his central New York property
lu the hands of al agent who
proved uuirusiworihy. and tao
years later. IN 1916. be returned 20
End bis house stripped of It's rich
furniture. bis garden covered with
weeds and his village forxaken-
After viewing the wreck. be sold
the land TO AblIah Western. a New
York city merchant. Tor the sum Of
Si0Ssl. and then went back 10
France. where no doubt he re
claimed n prouder name than plain
Louis Anathe Muller. and calmly
wiped the American chapter OF the
slate of his lie with never a qualm
for the throes Of curiosity which
were bound "a torture posterliy
when q encountered the mystery
OF Muller Hill
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Hard to Set Down Just
What Is Sex Appeal

An old subject, but always OF vital
interest. is the matter which a IA
nous woman writer deals with in the
following article:
with an apology for the request,
one OF our readers asks. Would you
write IN the column your definition
or what Is sex appenlT
The question will make some o;
my readers smile. To define sex ap
peal-to name the unnamabIe. TO dc.
scribe the Observation-Disclosures though
IL Is known 10 every adult. and Is in
fact so obvious as TO need no dehuI
tion! That will be the first reaction
OF many people To the question
What Is sex appealT
But | am not so sure sex appeal
Is something understood and obvious
10 all. The term conJures up. Of
course, visions OF a slinky siren,
voluptuous. blazing eyed. full red
llpped--the personIiicatIon OF sex. to
whose allure all men are slaves. And
yet there are men TO whom this
'vamp' type OF woman Is no more
dangerous than Is the shelk or eIgolo
type OF man 10 many women. So
there Is no formula even for the
strictly physical element in sex mp
peal
THE strictly physical element, you
may sny-spcaklng Of sex appeal,
isn't the physical element all? And
that brings US TO my point We are
speaking. not OF love, Of which sex
Is the consummation. but OF sex ap.
peal itself And my thought is that
even sex appeal Is not all physical
The young wife who Is advised. II
she would keep her husbands love,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
italy Builds Huge Dry
Docks for Ocean Ships

Rome lit Is predicted that with
In Eve years the port of Naples will
have the biggest dry dock on the
continent. with accommodation not
only FOR The largest ships now aaoat
but also for those Of even greater
dimensions that are planned or IN
course of construction. The dock.
on which work has already begun.
will be over LOO feet long and Il Is
noted that the biggest Italian ships.
which must az present dock In Eng
land for repairs and overhaul. viii
20 longer be dependent on a foreign
port when the new dock is complei
cd The dock win Accommodate two
shlps
The total most has been cstlmai
rd az 100000 lire lover 5000.
no0l. a laTg. sum In view Of the un
satisfactory state OF Italian
tnances; but II Is pointed ont that
many thousand workmen will be- EN-.
pioyed directly or Indirectly. both
on the work Itself and aftcrward.
and the moment chosen q regarded
as opportune because of "an undenl.
able world tendency toward a ~
ylvai OF maritime traffic" and also
because nearly all countries are re
newlns their naval ornaments
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02

10 keep ner looks. does well. OF
course, 10 follow that advice. But II
preoccupauion with keeping young
and pretty for him makes her vain,
selfish, neglectful Of his interests, It
must affect not only his love for her,
but her appeal for him. In n recent
popular play husband after cruel
Inconslderateness and neglect expects
to wipe out his wife's resentment
with a passionate kiss and he is sur.
prlsed aud disappointed to find her
quite unresponsiye. You forget. she
says, that stopped liking you
1T Is not a question without sense,
that What is sex appealT II may
help 10 make marriages more sue
cessful II young people will realize
that among average normal people.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Implements of Iron and
Stone Age Exhibited

Funeral urns. In which ashes OF
vikings ancestors have rested since
placed In Denmark some $500 years
ago. form part OF a collection OF
stone and Iron age implements on
view al the American Museum OF
Natural History, says United Press
There are In the collection ap-
proximately $500 Implements.
among which figure weapons with
which these primeval men fought.
Consisting OF daggers. spear
heads and scrapers Of primitive
planes for smoothing rough wood
or bone, the oldest implements In
the collection are OF flint. Razors.
nodded on much the same pattern
as the modern ones. came later and
were Of bronze. dating about I.J0C
B. G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
FLESH GRATED TO
SAVE CRUSHED ARM
Remarkable Plastic Surgery
Feat Rescues Limb.

Campbell. Calif.-Medlcal science
has bulk a new and living arm fur
Robert Helstrom. superintendent
OF the Pacific coast rock-crushiug
plant here. who last March had his
arm torn away IL an accident az the
plant.
While attempting TO remove a
rock from roller. Helsirom's arm
was pinned under a belt revolving
AZ a high rate % speed Ills screams
were drowned by the roar of ma
chlncry and BE was held. helpless
while the heavy leather wore away
the flesh Of his arm until Il laid bare
the bore. only the arrival %
closing hour saved the mans life.
he was rushed 10 a san Francis
CO hospital and q remarkable expert.
mcnt ln plastic surgery was under
taken 10 save hls arm. Tendous
we're patched up and tied together
and blood vessels closed tempo.
rarily so that they would permit the
flow Of blood later. Then incisions
we're made In the mans abdomen
three inches long. The strip of
tesh. remaining fastened at both
ends 20 his body. vas rolled into q
rope. Later Il was cut az one end
and. sti.l attached - the abdomen
az the other. grated onto the bone
of the arm
When Tue skin had grown armly %
the arm So that the blood was cir.
culntlug % that member. the rope
was cut loose from the abdomen
and The manufacture of the arm was
nearly complete.
The nerves are the only thing that
are causing anxiety. uelstrom says
but 10 Is thought that tAey viii build
Bp aud the brand uew arm will be
as useful as the old
The attending doctors were Or Il
r. Graun Of los Ga;os and Drs. g.
W. Pierce and g. T. o'Connor. san
Francisco.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Giant King of Grizzlies
Dies an Inglorious Death

Joe. king OF the grizzlies OF the
Flnthead river country. recently died
an inglorious death. This great ami
NAL. weighing almost 1000 pounds.
had been monarch Of this region for
years and native guides had always
boasted that Joe was the largest liv-
lng grizzly that roamed the woods.
He was boss Of his domain and sent
other grizzlies and black bears sour
rying 10 cover II they challenged his
right 20 rule. Recently rangers IN
the Flathead district came upon the
body Of Joe In little clearing Of
Salmon park He had fallen victim
10 poisoned bait left for coyotes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Radio Burglar Alarm
to Brighten lntruders

Lundon-A woman has just paid
$50 for Il radlophone--to play one
record only.
When IL is played. a dogs bark i
heard. followed by a mans cry o.
Who's theref'
The purchaser Is widow. living
with an elderly maid 10 a dis
trict which has had epidemlcs OF
burglaTies.
with her new radiophone loud
speakers will be installed In every
room. the radlophone viii be con
nected with invisible light" alarm.
across each window. and any would
be thief viii get the shock OF his
life II be tries 10 enter
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Three-Foot Arrowhead
Discovered in Illinois

Lynn Center. Ill.--A huge arros
head weighing IS pounds aud meas
urIns 30 inches In length hy 10
inches IN width. which IL believed
20 have been used ln Indian cerc.
monies. was found recently by Rus
scu Charlson - Lynn Ccuter. lie be-
ucvcs lt IS the largest arrowhead
ln existence.
The stone Is fashioned from n
llEht brown rock and bears the tra.
d.,ional convex hump on one side
and concave on the other.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Lincoln Land Patent
Filed in Nebraska

Nebraska City. Neh.-An original
United States patent on Otoe coun-
" land. signed on December 3.
1861. by President Abraham LIN.
colin. Is on lie With the register OF
deeds here.
The patent Is for 10 acres of
land southwest % Nebraska Clty.
now owned By Edward Baltensperg.
er. The patent conveyed the land
20 Lydia Stoddard. widow OF Dan
Eel Stoddard. veteran Of the War
of 1872 Mrs. Stoddard's claim was
assigned 20 Nancy shields. IN whose
favor the patent was Issued.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02

ALWAYS SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" NOW WHEN YOU BUY
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02

{. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02

vyen the basic physical appeal BE-
tween a man and woman Is usual
ly not entirely apart from q pleas
Ing Of personalities. liking each
other"
O. Bell Syndicate -wSu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
.So-Altodys Say Slayer"
When You Buy

These new low prices make il un-
necessary now to accept unknown
aspirin tablets to save money.
So-see that you get the real
Bayer article now by never asking
for it by the name aspirin" alone.
when you buy; but always say
B-A-Y-E-R Aspirin, and see that
you get it.
Remember, scientists rate it
among the fastest known reliefs for
headaches. and the pains of rheu-
matism, neuritis and neuralgia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Now-Pay Less and Get Real BAYER Aspirini

So as TO put the reliability and quick
action Of Genuine Bayer Aspirin
within the reach of everyone, the
price you pay has now been reduced.
Reduced so low that nobody need
ever again accept another brand in
place Of real BAYER ASPIRIN to
save a few cents.
l5c now for tins OF II tablets.
sc now for bottles OF "a tablets.
And the big. family size, 100
tablet bottles again reducedl
These new low prices are now in
effect throughout the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
Richie Awards
Farm HOnOrs To
Five COuntians
Montgomery Women Receive
Certificates For Rural Short
Course

Five Montgomery County women
were among the AT to whom Governor
Richie presented certificates last
week at the closing session of the an
nual rural short course held at the
University Of Maryland.
The Montgomery County delegates
were Mrs. Cora S. Howard, Mrs. Guy
Howes and Mrs. Cassie Woodfeld,
Gaithersburg; Mrs. Augustus Oursler,
Spencerville, and Mrs. Marguerite
Smith.
Gov. Richie in extending greetings
to the group alluded to the fact that
the short course class this year was
the "Tercentenary Glass; and de-
clared that the early settlers of Mary
land laid the foundation for both civil
and religious liberty.
Vocal solos were given by Miss
Ruth Sherman Jones, of Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
Land Bank Is
Using Old Price Level
To Get Farm Values

Albert S. Goss, commissioner for
the nations IL Federal Land Banks
has just made public the fact that
the Federal Land Bank of Baltimore
like the other eleven banks, deter
mines the value of farm as security
for a loan by estimating the produc-
ing capacity of the farm and by us
ing the price level that prevailed dur
ing the five-year period from 1909 to
1914.
Mr. Goss said that the price level
of 1909-1914 has been declared as a
normal level by expert economists
after they had made an analysis Of
price trends covering a period of q
hundred and fifty years. He also stat
ed that this level can be reasonably
expected to prevail during the next
20 or 30 years.
He laid emphasis on the fact that
the average loan, which is repaid or
an amortized basis over period OF
between thirty and forty years, will
be paid off only from the production
of the land "The normal value policy
ne said, sis already having a great
stabilizing effect on land values"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
Hospital Supper At
Sandy Spring Will
Be Held July 81

Final plans were made for the an
nual supper for the benefit of the
Montgomery County General Hospital
when the Woman's Board met at the
home of Mrs. L. C. Probert. In addi-
ton to the supper and the usual at
fractions, Bingo and an entertainment
furnished by Brooke Johns will be on
the schedule. The supper will be held
at the Sherwood School at Sandy
Spring on Tuesday, July S1st.
The business meeting was called to
order by Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas
and Mrs. Clarence L. Gilpin, chair
man of the supper committee, an
nounced that chicken salad would be
added to the menu. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Farquhar are in charge of the
dance. A five piece orchestra will
furnish the music from 900 to 1900
P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
Prescott Drops
COblentz Case
In Montgomery
POOlesville Bank One Of Those
Affected By Failure Of
Central Trust

The three Montgomery County in
dictments against Emory L. Coblentz,
former president of the defunct Cen
trail Trust Co., of Maryland, have
been nolle pressed at the request of
Stedman Prescott, States Attorney.
The nolle prosequies were approved
Tuesday by Chief Judge Hammond
Urner and Associate Judge Arthur
Willard. Prescott contended that in
asmuch as the judges have passed
upon the same question in Frederick
County in favor of Coblentz, there
was no reason for the indictments to
hang on.
The indictments alleged that de-
posits were accepted from the Rev.
Guy Crook, pastor of the Poolesville
Episcopal Church, the Rev. William
D. King, pastor of the Poolesville
Methodist Church and Benjamin
White, Poolesville farmer, by the
Poolesville branch of the Central
Trust Company on September 2, 1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
$4,000 Fire On Farm
Of Chief A. A. Monkey

Fire of undetermined origin RACED
the home of Harry Brown, on the
farm Of Montgomery County Police
Chief A. Moxley at Clagettsville
Thursday afternoon. Damage was
estimated at $4,000, partially COW
cred by insurance.
The fire started in the dining or
living room while Brown, manager
of Chief Monkeys farm, and his
wife were attending to chores, and
was discovered by two small children
lat play in the front yard.
Mrs. Brown, summoned by the
children's shouts, managed to save
only a few pieces of kitchen furni-
ture before being driven back by the
flames and intense heat. Firemen
from Mount Airy responded, but
were unable to save the structure.
The building, a six-room frame
structure, formerly was the home of
Chief Monkeys father.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

1t was announced that che asses
sable basis Of the county for the new
year is $103,535,75O, a reduction Of
$437,4 49 on the basis of last year.
This includes real and personal prop
erty amounting to $S4,616,72O; motor
vehicles, $2,4S7,15O; corporation
shares, $469,785; ordinary business,
$439, AGO and non-business, 81 $50, or
total of $88S,O14,745, on which the
90-cent rate applies, and $15,521, 0O5
on securities, bank shares, and saw
ings banks, on which Ascent rate is
applicable.
The Ascent rate on securities, bank
shares and savings banks is the same
as that charged last year, and from
this the county receives 80 cents and
the State Is.
The largest items In the county
budget are ,$444,771.50 for operation
Of the public school system, bonds and
interests not to be refunded or retired
through State contributions, $67,819.-
SO; county police, $6O,929.65, and the
contingent fund, $4,000. IA
A total of $7s,S55 was levied for
welfare work, including the County
Home, Board of Health, hospital care
for residents unable to pay their own
medical bills, placing of county boys
and girls in State industrial training
schools, pauper ambulance and funer-
al service, mothers and old-age PEN
sions, social welfare relief not of an
emergency nature, INDECENT insane
and supervisor Of county aid.
The commissioners, announced that
the general county tax rate, together
with special district rates and the
State tax rate of % cents, results in
the following rates on the 500 assess
ment in the various election districts:
First, $1.24; second, $1.18; third,
$124; fourth, $1.2O; fifth, $1.14;
sixth, $1.22; seventh, $1.14; eighth,
$1.1S; ninth, $1.1S; tenth, $1.18;
eleventh, $1.22; twelfth, S1.24; thir-
rteenth, $1.16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
Rockville Rotary Club
Names 1894 Committees
And Outlines Activity

L. Fletcher Schott, neMly-elected
president Of the Rockville Rotary
Club, has announced appointment of
the following committees for the year
beginning July L:
Aims and Objects-L. Fletcher
Schott, chairman; Sydney H. Karr,
DR.. Dexter NJ. Billiard, N. 0. Terpen-
ming, Douglas NJ. Blandford and Rev.
Henry K. Pasma.
Club Service DR.. Dexter M. Bull
lard, chairman; W. Reuben Humphrey
and William F. Prettyman. Vocational
Service-N. 0. Terpenning, chair
man; Henry C. Ransom and Oliver H.
Perry. Community Service-Douglas
M. Blandford, chairman. International
Service-Rev Henry X. Pasma, chair
man; Edwin w. Broome, Edgar Reed
and DR.. Dexter M. Billiard. Classified
tons and Membership-Sydney H.
Karr, chairman; Curtis L. Ward, DIR.
Jacob w. Bird and DIR. J. Thomas
Waters. Fellowship Attendance =
DR.. Woodson T. Birthright, chairman;
Buell. M. Gardner and DR.. V. L. Eli
colt. Program and Public Information
DIR. V. L. Ellicott, chairman; Josiah
W. Jones, and Otto w. Anderson.
Boys Work-Eugene B. Gingell,
chairman; Harold C. Smith and Otto
W. Anderson. Crippled Children-G.
lamar Kelly, chairman; DR.. William
A. Linthicum and Henry C. Ransom.
Recreatfon-Porter G. Ward, chair
man; Sydney H. Karr and F. Barnard
Welsh. Student Loan-Edwin w.
Broome, chairman, and William F.
Prettyman.
The Board of Directors for the new
year, consisting of L. Fletcher Schott
president; Porter G.. Ward, vice pres
ident; Sydney H. Karr, secretary; DR..
Woodson T. Birthright, treasurer,
and Otto w. Anderson, DR.. Dexter M.
Billiard and DR.. Jacob W. Bird, has
announced that a membership drive,
formation Of boys club, establish
ment of swimming pool, care for
crippled children, town planning and
child welfare work will comprise the
principal activities to be sponsored by
the club during the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
Montgomery Invited To
Enter Rural Health Contest

Montgomery County has received
an invitation to enter the Rural
Health Conservation Contest sponsor
ed by the United States Chamber of
Commerce. Health contests of cities
have been held for several years, but
this is the first year the contest has
been arranged for county units. The
invitation to Montgomery County is
being extended through the Chamber
of Commerce of Takoma Park and
Silver Spring, as these Chambers are
affiliated with the United States
Chamber of Commerce. The contest
will be based upon health conserva-
ton activities carried on during 1884
and will, therefore, be based upon
data submitted after January !, 1885,
The health contest Of large cities
in 1888 was won by Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
Election Officials
Name Supervisors
For Co. Precincts
Additional Democrats And Re.
publicans Appointed For
Montgomery County

The supervisors of elections for
Montgomery County have appointed
additional officers of registration for
election districts in the upper county
as follows:
Laytonsville district-Jerry Will
liams and Elsie W. Haines, Demo-
Gratis; Maggie Dwyer and William D.
Bell, Republicans.
Clarksburg-John F. Reffit and
Raymond K. Spring, Republicans.
Poolesville-Henry W. White and ].
Frank Allnutt, Democrats; Charles v.
Willard and John R. Wright, Repub-
licans.
Barnesville-Frank A. Pearre and
Henry Kennedy, Democrats; Windsor
W. Hodges and w. E. Dayhoff, Re-
publicans.
Damascus-Richie E. Haney and
James M. Kemp, Democrats; William
H. Burdette and John ]. Burdette,
Republicans.
The board also appointed the fol-
lowing judges and clerks of election
and doorkeepers:
Laytonsville district = Ledoux E.
Riggs, Democrat, and Mrs. Helen
Bolton, Republican, clerks.
Colesville-P. E. Brian AMI William
E. Harper, Democrats, judges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

The Soroptimist Club of Wash
ington, an International Association
of representative professional and
business women, recognized for its
high civic standing, will install its
newly organized Club of Montgom-
cry County at the Bethesda Women's
Club, Friday evening, June 10Th at
8 o'clock. Thirty women residents
of the County have lined up in this
rapidly growing movement which
represents the "Best for Women" to
form a classified service club in their
own community, the fifty-frst Sor-
optimist Club in the United States
with as many more clubs in four
teen European countries.
The "Soroptimists", as any Latin
student can figure out, derive their
name from the noun "soror", mean
ing sister and the adjective "opti-
mus, meaning happy. Hence, liter
ally, a group of women seeking the
same objective.
Many of the classifications Of the
Montgomery County women are
UNIQUE; one woman being the largest
turkey raiser in the State of Mary
land. A few years ago when bank
failures were numerous and heavy
losses were common to all, the Bar
bara Fritchie spirit was stirred in
the women and they, like trained
reserves, took their places in the
business and professional field ana
the roster of the new club shows
among other classifcations, just one
of each designation such as DOCTOR
lawyer, grower, musician, antique
dealer, radio broadcaster, banker
auditor, auto dealer, coal merchant
funeral director, owner OF school Tor
deaf children, and others In the edu-
oational field, realtor and farm mar
ket director. =,
Miss Blanche Corwin of Rockville
has been elected president; Miss
Anna Reinhardt, first vice president;
Mrs Dorothy Schott, second vice
president; Mrs. Eugene Scott, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Lucy
IOfutt recording secretary; DR.. Kaon-
crime Chapman treasurer, and as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
Hash Is Released
On Bond Of $500

Lowell Hash, %, of Ounce Orchard
charged with murder following the
death of his father, Edward J. Hash,
after an alteration, was freed Tues
day on $500 bond after an habeas
corpus hearing before Judge Charles
w. Woodward.
Petition for a writ of habeas corpus
was filed by Attorney Albert M.
Bouic representing the accused youth.
Judge Woodward decided the case was
bailable and fixed bond, which was
posted later in the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
Taxes Lowered Five Gents And
Salaries Restored As County
Commissioners Adopt New Levy
1931935 Levy Cuts Tax Rate To 90 Cents Making Sec
ond Consecutive Slash-Budget Set At $685., 727 So
No Curtailment In Service Anticipated
By Commissioners

Montgomery County residents will receive with pleasure
the announcement OF the County Commissioners that
levy knocks another five off the county tax rate without
mparng of governmental functions now in operation
The reduction voted last Thursday afternoon lowers the county
tax rate to 80 CENTS five cents lower than year. This has
been accomplished without hurting of services
afforded by the county administration mainly because
additional has been by the transfer of the
roads to the State and from the liquor dispensaries
Among the various economies effected the reduction of
the number OF county commissioners from to ve As
usual the schools gets the largest item in the budget with
$444771 devoted to educational purposes