davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
5OO..WICC..Bridgeport ..6OO

4;00--Bill Huggins, songs. 4;I5-Franee c. Healey. 4;30-Chieago Variety Program. b.00-Bridgeport Public Schools
 Music Department. b;i6--The Cosmopolltans, Novelty
 Quintet. b.30--Sport Flash, 6;ai-WfCC Nows Bulletins, b;46-Caryl Kelly and Gang. 6.00--Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:14-Weather Forecast. 6:lb--Memory Song Man. 6;a0-Basoball Seores, e:3b-The Merry. Go. Round. $50 -WICC Digest and Revue. 7;00-The Riddle Revue. 7;a0-"Musie on the Air" with
 Johnny Kemper. 7;4b-Borls Lang, pianist, s;00-Mary Eastman, soprano
 and Concert orch, s;ib-"Three Bachelors". Script s:ao --Ca.ifornia Melodies. S;45-College and Home Insti.
 tute Series. o:00--Rosa Ponselle; Andre Kos
 telanetz' orch. 9:a0--"rhe Big show" i0:0O--Dick Massner's Orch. Edmund Neary, tenor. i0;b0--Muslcal Album of Popular
 Classics. i1:00--Yankee Network News Scr.
 vice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Household Articles

MATTREsSES-Pillows, box springs. spring mattresses repairedt l day service. Superior Mattress Co. Dial o.S220.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale
VACATIoN-All Summer long
 in q good CREEL BROTHERS

GuhFNhteeu UHed CNt 'SS Chevrolet peMx Sedan 'SS Ford V.S Deiux Spt. Coupe '3a Chevrolet Sport Coupe 'Sa Plymouth Sedan, lb,000 miles 'S2 Chevrolet Sedan 'Sl Auburn 6.Pass. Brougham 'Si Willys Sedan '29 Buick Sport Coupe 20 Ford Coaches and Sedans (e) '29 Ford Deluxe Roadster
 Plonty Others to Select From t6t Meadow st. Dial 3.5S27
 (open Evenings and Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

Joe Williams, well.knOwn sports writer for the New York W0rld.Telegram who faceti. ously refers to himself as the "Old COlonel". will conduct . six.a.week radio sports column over WABC, starting to.mor. row, from 0;45 to ZOO D. m. He will be heard daily except Mondays at the same period.
 Williams, whose shrewd oh. servatlons on every branch Of athletic competition have aps pcared in the metropolitan daily for five years, will com. ment on all forms Of sport. Authoritative comment will be mingled with interesting background material, an oc. casl0nHl prediction and every now and then Q human tn. terest anccdotc.
 While he was . student of Che Christian Brothers college ln Memphis. Tenn, Williams broke into the sports writing 6cld. He served as R report. CT for the Memphis Com. niercial Appeal in hts spare time. played left end for the Christian Brothers football team and was catcher on it's baseball squad. Ultimately hc left college for . regular job on the Commercial Appeal. Ills next Job was on tho Clevc. land News. doubling as sports writer and movie editor, tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Business SevUice

PlAANs-speeifica etc. Louis 4. walsh. e7 LeavOuworth 9G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

JUNK of all description bought. Cail write Connecticut Junk Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
MALCOM MOTOR SALES co.

(The Ford Dealer) 37 Cottage Place Dial S.tlss Open Evenings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
Haye. Wa. Religion.

{. Rutherford B. Hayes. once President
of the United States. was Presbyte-
rian by birth and breeding. His moth
er hoped that he might enter the min
istry. AS it happened, he never joined
the church, but all his life he was "a
man Of firm convictions, whose re-
ligious experiences shaped his entire
career" He attended a Methodist
school as boy. Later at Kenyon col
lege and Harvard university he fire..
Quented Episcopal service. He had
none of the certainty that men felt In
that age regarding religion, but he had
the religious temperament. In reply
to a question he once wrote: 81 am
not subscriber to any creed; I be-
long to no church. But in sense Of
satisfaction to myself, and believed by
me to be important, try to be Chris
tiaD and help to do Christian work"
He was campaigner for temperance
and participated in other social reform
causes. AS President, he attended the
old Foundry Methodist Episcopal
church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
w. l. Cleveland Speaks
At Gaithersburg C. of C

"Have a program and stick to it,"
is one of the main requisites of a sue
cessful organization according to w.
I. Cleveland, president of the Kensing-
ton Chamber of Commerce who was
the guest speaker before special
meeting of the Gaithersburg Chamber
of Commerce held in the Firemen's
Hall, here, on Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy 9.
Ernest C. Gartner, president, who
presided over the meeting and intro
duced the speaker, stated that it's real
purpose was to stimulate interest in
the work of the Chamber and secure
new members. AS means to this end,
Mayor William McBain, Clyde E.
Thomas, Lewis Reed, Norman B.
Jacobs and Merton Duvall were named
by the president to make thorough
canvas of the town and vicinity and
report at the next meeting to be held
in the Firemen's Hall on January %.
Tempting refreshments and a social
hour followed the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
Preparations Made For
Delinquent Tax Sales

Preparatory to advertising for sale
at public auction all Montgomery
County real estate upon which State
and county taxes for the current
fiscal year have not been paid, the
clerical force in the Office of the coun-
ty treasurer has begun listing the
numerous pieces of property in de-
fault.
At this time, according to County
Treasurer j. Forest Walker, there are
approximately 1000 pieces of county
real estate on which State and county
taxes are in arrears, but more than
one-half of the delinquents are ex-
pected to pay up before the day of
sale. Two years are allowed by law
for redemption of property sold under
such circumstances.
State and county taxes may be paid
at the Office of the county treasurer in
the court house or at any of the banks
of the county. Interest at the rate of
6 per cent from September is
charged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
Mount Carmel NJ. p.
Church News Notes

The Christian Endeavor Society as
whole, will visit the Brookeville
Society next Sunday, January 81, at
7:45 P. M, There will be no meeting
at Mount Carmel.
On Wednesday evening, January "a
the Christian Endeavor Society will
give an Old County Ham and Roast
Turkey Supper in the Social Hall of
the Church, beginning at five o'clock.
On the same evening at the conclus-
ion Of the supper the young people of
Poplar Spring M. P. Church, Poplar
Spring, Md, will present two-act
play entitled 'Her Sons Sweetheart"
The Sunday School will be reorga-
nized next Sunday afternoon, January
81. Annual reports will be read and
officers elected for next year. The
members are all requested to attend
this meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
BrOOme Recommends P.T.A.
Leadership Development
For County Associations

Dr. Edwin w. Broome, superinten-
dent of schools for Montgomery
County, recommends the leadership
training plan in Parent Teacher work
in the county. He says:
ga very excellent plan for training
in Parent Teacher Association work
has been underway for some while
throughout the county, under the Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers.
cit is now possible under announce
ment just received from the Maryland
Congress of Parents and Teachers to
hold Training Class for Leadership
Development for Parent Teacher
Associations in Montgomery County,
in the Rockville High School Building,
on Tuesday, January 30th. This will
be five hour course of instruction,
for the completion of which National
Certificates will be awarded. The class
will meet from $3.50 A. M. to $3.50 P.
M.
AHio NlOoo SANSo 10 OH uAiuouaA w
portunity to further the important
work of the Parent Teacher Associa-
tons in the County. Is it too much to
hope that each school in the County
will have members present for the
class? 1t naturally seems appropriate
for the officers of the Parent Teacher
Associations or Program Committee
Members or Leaders in the Commune
ty to attend the class.
"This announcement is being dis
tributed to the Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations through the Principals. AS
the Office will wish to have some in
formation about, the number of per-
sons planning to attend the class, in
order to arrange details for the meet
ing, it is requested that the attached
form be returned to US as promptly
as possible"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
Study of Small Things

young artist once called upon Au-
dubon, the great student of birds, to
show him some drawings and paint
ings. Audubon examined the work.
and said he liked 1t all very much.
"There are defects, though" he said.
Look at the legs Of this bird. They
are painted nicely, and the scales are
exact in shape and color, but you have
not arranged them correctly as to num-
Der" II never thought of that" said
the artist. "Quite likely" replied Au-
dubon, "but you want to be accurate.
Now. upon this upper ridge Of the par
tridge's leg there are just SO many
scales. You have too many. Exam
inc the legs of thousand cartridges,
and you will find the same number Of
scales" The lesson shows how Au-
dubon became great by the patient
study of small things.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
Tennis Courts Being
Built At High School

Several weeks ago some of the c.
w. A. workers at Rockville commenc-
ed building four tennis courts at the
rear of Rockville High School. These
courts will be for the benefit of the
students of high school in the spring.
It seems that a great interest has
already been taken among the pupils,
and by spring the courts will be filled
all the time with those who are eager
to learn the game.
On Thursday, the first inter-class
basket ball game was held in place of
the regular assembly. The game, be-
tween the Juniors and Seniors, was
won by the former with the score of
11-6. Mr.. Norris was the referee.
The lineup was as follows:
Juniors: Baker, R. F.; Jones, c.;
Candy, L. F.; Pasma, R. G.; Clark, L.
G.
Seniors: Goldberg, R. F.; Floyd, c.;
Waters, L. F.; Carter, R. G.; Gettings,
L. G.; Substitutes Ward, L. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
Health Department Statement For
December Shows Continued Progress
Sanitation Program Under Way And New Milk Regula
tons Get Start-5O Cases Of Communicable
Diseases Reported

and those dairymen who have met all
the requirements for Grade A milk
are being allowed to use bottle caps
marked "Grade A."
Several cases of diphtheria have
occurred in the upper part of the
County among children on attending
the Poolesville School. In order to
ascertain if there were unrecognized
mild cases attending the school, all
children in the school having colds or
sore Threats were cultured by the
School Nurse, Miss Foley. Only one
carrier was found among more than
100 children cultured, this being an
unusually small percentage. 1t can,
therefore, be stated that there is no
cause for alarm in that section. After
the cultures were taken, the Health
Department gave inoculations of tox-
old to children whose parents request
ed it. A considerable number of chill
dren of pre-school age were inoculated
at the same time.
The following communicable d.
seases were reported:
Measles, 5; Scarlet Fever, IL; Diph-
liberia, 8; Influenza, L; Chickenpox, g.;
tuberculosis, 10; Pneumonia, 5;
Mumps, 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
Destructive Plant. in Majority

Plants that tear down are more nu-
merous than plants that build up. This
appears from a survey of the fungi
made by an official Of the University
of Manitoba. Comparative counts Of
plant lists from large geographical
areas showed fungus species at least
as prominently as species of green
plants, and when the lists from small
er regions, in which the plants are
more completely known, are compared,
the fungi rise to majorities which
sometimes are top-heavy. Fungi are
divided into two classes, those which
live by devouring dead and decaying
plant and animal material and those
which are parasitic. like the most COM
mon diseases of plants. The former
outnumber the latter.-Popnlar Me
chanics Magazine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
Nationality of Job and
Where He Lived. in Doubt

There have been many theories as
to who Job was, his nationality and
the age in which he lived. But it is
generally accepted that he lived in
very primitive times, and that he was
not acquainted with the Mosaic law
and the Jewish worship, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Some have
believed him to have been an Egyp-
tian, others an Arabian, others a Jew,
whose home had always been in Ar
abba, but, at any rate, holy man,
whatever his descent, who was, like
Melchizedek, worshiper Of the true
God.
There are references to Job as q his
torical character in Ezekiel and in
James. According to German-Amer-
lean church historian, ''those refer
ences must be accepted as conclusive,
not only as to his reality, but likewise
as to his recovery. They are supported
by Arab and Mohammedan traditions.
But this view does not compel US to
accept all the details, and especially
all the speeches (which are too highly
poetical to have been extemporized) as
strictly historical. The book (of Job
is poem on a historical basis"
The opinion which prevails is that
Job was a patriarchal prince Of great
wealth, piety, integrity and happiness.
One authority places him before the
birth Of Abraham, while another about
80 years before the Exodus, B. O. 1871.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18

Montgomery County's health report
as released by DR.. v. L. Ellicott
county health officer, shows continued
progress in sanitation and other
health conditions for December. The
report follows:
Montgomery County is carrying
out program for the improvement
of sanitary conditions by using un-
employed labor under the Civil Works
Administration act. The program OF
the County consists of two parts:
a. Sanitation work in the public
schools.
b. Sanitation work on private pro-
perty.
The school sanitation work consists
of constructing sanitary privies for
the colored schools, those for the
white schools having been installed
last summer. This project is part of
an Education Department project for
the Improvement of school property.
The sanitation project for private
properties is not yet started but will
begin in few days. 1t is expected
that As men will be assigned to this
week. The sanitation work of the
County is under the direction of Rich
ard Clark of Chevy Chase,
The County Milk Regulations went
into effect on January 1, 1884. Since
a number of dairymen, particularly
the small dairymen selling milk and
cream on farm markets, had not yet
made the necessary improvements it
I was decided to postpone the first
grading period until approximately
February and to allow the sale of
ungraded milk during the month of
January. Permits are, however, be-
ing issued to all dairymen who apply
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
First Oil Well i. U. s.

The first oil well in the United
States was sunk by Colonel Drake,
railroad conductor. who through
friends in New Haven, was appointed
director and superintendent Of the
Titusville (Pa.) properties of the
Pennsylvania Rock OIL company and
the Seneca OIL company in 1858. After
many delays and difficulties, he Sc
cured the services Of William A.
Smith and two sons, brine well drill
ers, to assist him in his work. Actual
drilling operations started in June,
1859, on a spot located near the "old
oil spring." well known to farmers of
the locality, southeast Of Titusville.
the well was brought in on August q.
1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
Amazon Animals and Bugs Y
Join in Ni9htlv UproaP

In the evening in the jungles of the
Amazon bowler monkeys give concerts,
according to a writer In the Vienna
Neues Wiener Tagblatt, Vienna. Coats,
who hang by their tails and are great
artists, sing. A tenor begins with
short, broken notes and the others join
in. A little spider monkey sings at
great length, thrilling in the upper reg
ister He has a white shock of hair
on his head, like an artist.
The monkey symphony ends with
the onset Of night. There are thick
swarms Of mosquitoes, beetles and
moths. Small martinlike cats with
white faces and silky black coats climb
as high as they can get and then stare
down In amazement at our bivOuac.
Comical little guinea pigs with ele-
phantine ears waddle thoughtfully by,
rustllng into the darkness. The place
is crawling with life. There are MUIR
murs, squeaks, roars and whistles.
The frogs do not croak. They are
huge fellows as big as two hands laid
side by side, and they hammer, grunt,
groan and hold whistling duets. The
gurgling frog laughter sounds as if it
were emerging from a deep cellar.
Fireflies begin their enchantment.
Thousands of glittering green lights
describe lines, circles and garlands in
the air, weaving glowing strands and
spinning skeins from shining threads.
It is the forest lighting system. The
light plates on the abdominal ring Of
the fireflies are now concealed, now re-
vealed, so that the sparkling light will
attract those of their own kind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
PrOgressiveS To
Name Committees
On Friday Night
Anti Organization Faction Will
Launch Campaign With Meet
ing In Rockville

Rockville District, anti-organization
Democrats, or the Progressive Demo
catic faction, will meet tomorrow night
in Lincolnway Tavern at Rockville, to
plan the 1884 election campaign.
A campaign chairman and other
committees are expected to be named
at the meeting. The meeting was
called by Cecil Allnutt, who has served
as chairman since the last general
county election in 1880.
Selection Of candidates for the anti
organization faction ticket in the
Democratic primary in September is
expected to be begun at the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
Mound Builder, a Puzul.

The Smithsonian institution saws
that up to the present the Mound
Builders have remained a mysterious
people. They were unquestionably In
dams, but 1t has been impossible to
establish any relationship between
them and any tribe encountered in
North America by the earliest white
explorers. 1t has been impossible to
establish what became Of Them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
Ruse Save. Seed. From Bird.

Farmers of the Hawkes. Bay dis.
trict OF New Zealand stopped
plague Of birds. which stole grain
seed as fast as it was planted, BY put
ting in regular crop, then scattering
on the ground poisoned seed, the birds
refusing to touch bad or good seed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
Stone Are Relic.

Traces Of . Stone age civilization
which apparently prevailed many GEN.
turtles ago in northern Montana have
been unearthed. Rock circles and a
2O-pound hammer ara among the relics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
CORONATION OF
 MAY QUEEN AT DANCE TUESDAY
Governor Troy to Preside at Ceremony Sponsored
 by Legion Auxiliary

At the May Day dance being given in the .Elks' Hall next Tues day evening by the American Le- zion Auxiliary, the successful can didate in the Queen of the May contest sponsored by the Auxiliary, will be crowned by Gov. John w. Troy, Mrs. R. J. McKanna, Chair man of the Dance Committee, an- nounced today.
 Following the coronation, the Queen and her attendants will be presented with the attractive gifts purchased for them by the mem bers of the Auxiliary and will pre- side at the dance during the re- mainder of the evening.
 Judge William A. Holzheimer has agreed to act as Master of Cere- monies of the dance, the con- mittee announces. Many special ties suggestive of springtime are being planned by the Auxiliary to add to the festival atmosphere of the occasion.
 Girls in the race for Queen of the May, which continues until next Saturday night at midnight, are Louise Tanner, Nola Lee Seelye, Birdie Jensen and Nancy Ann Kann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
WATERFRONT IS LOCALE OF FINE
 CAPITOL SHOW
Max Miller $ Story Has Ro. nance Added with Col
 bert, Lyon and Florence

A grand book, and fine movie, Max Miller's T Cover the Water front" brought crowds to the Capi- tol theatre last night, in spite Pf the fine weather that was tempt ing people to stay out of doors. To make picture, a romance has been added to the series of waterfront sketches that became a best seller as soon as it was pub lished year or so ago. Eli Kirk, the fisherman who went in for smuggling when fish were cheap, is given a daughter, Julie, and Miller, the waterfront reporter. falls in love with her. There is lots of thrilling action, so anyone who enjoyed the book need not be afraid that it has been spoiled by a love story. There are some ex- citing shark fishing shots, an en- counter with a Coast Guard ship and much of the philosophy and humor that typified MT Milier's book.
 Claudette Colbert is Julie, Ben Lyon plays the part of Miller and Ernest Terrence is old Eli
 Further interest is attached to T Cover the Waterfront" because Max Miller, the author, attended the University of Washington aft CT the war, worked on the Daily there, and is known in Juneau by fellow students who were at Wash ington at that time
 In addition to the feature picture clever Vitaphone musical, "Use Your Imagination, a Walt Disney comic and a news reel are part of the Capitol's excellent program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
BACK TO SOIL MOVEMENT IS
 TO BE STARTED
N ew Federal Corporation Is Being Formed for
 StrandedPopulation

WASHINGTON, April 23. A Federal Corporation is being form ed to control cooperative farm communities for the benefit of the stranded populations.
 The corporations is under the Emergency Relief Administration and will establish uniform policy in these communities, lend livestock and tools to tenant farmers.
 Thousands of acres have been offered the Government for these farms which are like subsistence homestead projects the Public Works Administration is now op- erating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
Juneau Girl Attains
 Honors at Wash. State

WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE. Pullman, April 23.-Chede I. Paul of Juneau, Alaska, was one of the 73 students gaining the dis tinction of being placed in the up- per ten per cent of the freshman scholarship list issued by Frank T. Barnhard, registrar at Washington State college.
 Miss Paul is enrolled in the de- partment of secretarial science.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE TO BE MOVED SOON TO
 LARGER STORE ROOM

Because of increased stock which requires larger quarters, Mrs. Jen- nie Brumberg, of the Juneau Frock Shoppe will move from her present Front Street location to that form erly occupied by the Juneau Melody House, she announced.
 Painting, decoration and cabine' work for the new shop is being done under the supervision oi Olaf Eikland, of the Juneau Cab met Works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
g HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 23.-Hahbut ar rivals today, catches and selling prices are as follows:
 From the western banks-Super- for 23,000 pounds, Celtic 38,00C pounds, both 712 and cents; Lib erty 10000 pounds, 7l5 and 6h cents.
 From the local banks-Ionic 18,- 900 pounds, SIS and cents; Aloha 15,000 pounds, Albatross 5000 and Reliance 4,000 pounds, all 8i4 and 6 cents; Woodrow 5000 pounds, Eleanora 5000 pounds, both 8A and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
New Wage Agreement
 for Miners of South

WASHINGTON, April 23 - The soft coal industry has received a new. wage structure from MIRA and the southern miners are assured wage differentials are not endang- cred.
 President Roosevelt has requested nearly 50,000 striking miners to return to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
ARVO WAHTO WINNER
 OF NAME CONTEST

The name Pioneer" suggested for the seaplane of the Alaska Air Express by Arvo Wahto won him the free ride yesterday awarded by the company in their contest ad- vertised to secure the most suit able name.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Wentland also enjoyed a ride aloft at the same time as passengers from Douglas. ae