davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

Princeton baekfield star, 10 president
Of bank In SteubenVille, Ohio. /. /.
His father Is running for mayor of the
town.
What could Col. John s. Hammond,
the hockey and Madison Square Gar
den baron, have told the cop who
let him of after he was caught speed
ing across the Greensboro bridge the
other afternoon? The three plac-
ing judges at metropolitan race-tracks
wear spectacles. The man who
wrote the Sunday baseball law, one
Of the best of reasons why New York
club owners get richer, had to pay his
way into Yankee Stadium the next
year. The Giants, though, sent him
two season passes. Since it prob
ably cannot be helped, 1t may as well
be mentioned that Jack Curley plans
to reveal 20 new wrestlers during the
winter campaign. :. Francis T. Hun
ter, the former tennis top-ranker, says
that, when time permits, all strokes
In this game are best and most easily
executed with the body sidewise to
the net.
Younger polo players are fretted at
the rumor the United States team al
ready has been selected for the
matches in England next year In spite
Of the promise that the September
open would provide the real test. The
team is reported to be made up of
Mike Phlpps, Cecil Smith, Tommy
Hitchcock, and Winston Guest and
much Of the younger anger arises be-
cause Smith is an out-and-out pro.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
Remarkable Swiss Clock
an Ancient Attraction

The Clock Tower, a well known
landmark in the Swiss capital. stands
in what is the center of the city and
dates back to the Fifteenth century.
The clockwork was constructed in the
Sixteenth century and proves a never
failing attraction for visitors and ma
tives alike. From early morning until
late at night, whenever the time ap-
proaches for the hour to strike, groups
of people station themselves before
this ancient tower, eagerly anticipating
the moment when the intricate mech
anism Of the clock Is set into play.
This masterpiece Of medieval clock
making functions in the following man.
ner:
AS often as the hour strikes, a troop
Of little bears goes round In a circle
and a cock crows three times before
and once after the Ginning. A sitting
man holding a stan in one hand and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank-there's only one
way for your body to rid itself Of
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and a dozen other discomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
ly, pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants is to chew
a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, in ac-
cordance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk Of
magnesia in tablet form, each equiv
alent to tablespoon of liquid milk
Of magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, f1atulence, at their source,
and enable you to have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination 90
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles
at 35c and 60c or in convenient tins
at zoe. Recommended by thousands
Of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters today,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
ADVENTURES
CLUB

"The Open Craze"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

ND greeting and sauaons Miss Evelyn Perry for the story
L of your night of terror.
Gosh folks don't stop telling pooky stories about
yards I'll be afraid of even being buried in
Let's tell this before hands start shaking
Question: "And Miss Perry where the night Of February
q,
graveyard"
nightT
attending dance in
left
alone and hurry to get home entered the graveyard"
Question: did continue through the graveyardT
Answer: 81 a."
Miss
evidence Adventures and let
Evelyn Entered Graveyard With Open Mind.
before Miss entered the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

have an imposing total in a league
where 95 winning efforts usually en-
titles your side to a generous share In
the World Series. So 1t would be silly,
to hint that the possessors of such
rare hurling talent are slipping merely
because luck has not been quite as gen.
erous with them as it was a season ago.
Also It would be decidedly unfair to
two up and coming strong arm men,
bers of the same gang. II Joseph
(allas Ducky WueEy) MedwIek and,
John (alias Pepper) Martin happen to
be receiving a main share Of the ap-!.
plause right now II 10 solely upon
their own merits. Even though their
attacking averages may not be quite
up to those Of the once famous Fosx-'
Simmons or Ruth Gehrig combinations
II has been years since the fans have
been fascinated and opposing teams
bedevilIed by such pair.
OF course, the individual excellence
Of the two is not exactly a matter Of
red hot news. Medwick, as was al
most exclusively predicted by this de-
partment before the event, was one
Of the brightest stars Of the 1884
World Series, while Martin had
achieved fame even previous to that.
Yet it also is true that, until recently,
their real value to the champions had
been greatly obscured by the better
press-agented performances Of the
brother act.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

BY GRANDMOTHER CLARK
From all indications quilt makers
will be busy this winter making more
quilts. Quilts are still very attrac.
tive for needle workers, and any sug.
gestion on this work will be well
coined.
Patchwork Quilt making is much
easier today than during Colonial
days. Patches are more easily OBJ.
tained. Diagrams and cutouts for
patches and books of instruction are
printed. All Of these make the
work easier and more quilts are be-
ing made.
Grandmother Clark's Book No. 20
on Patchwork Quilts contains 80
quilts with cutting diagram for
patches, also several ways to assem-
BILE IL and 1S-inch quilt blocks.
This book contains information and
diagrams for the quilts shown above
and many other old designs. Send
us Is cents for this book No. 20 and
receive 1t by mail.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. D
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, St
Louis, Mo. Enclose a stamped ad.
dressed envelope for reply when
writing for any information.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

an hour-glass in the other counts the
strikes by opening his mouth and
shifting with his stick at every stroke
OF the clock. Another wooden manni-
kin rings two little bells when the hour
Is about to strike. In the belfry at
the top Of the tower are the bells and
beside them stands a figure of the
duke Of zahringen (the founder Of the
city, In armor, who announces the
hours on the bells with a hammer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

The world says:
"How young, how
pitiful, to die with
out full opporrun-
ity I"
Everything is COM
parative, Alexander
the Great, who died
at thirty-two, was
ruler Of half the
world at twenty
FIVE; Keats died at
twenty-six; Shelley
at thirty. Today,
men do not develop
as rapidly as in old
days, when Napo-
lonn fhouChf 0f c11f.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

a cou uple of sof t
touches. Even though
his success against the
Giants has been some
what less than re-
markable this year it
Is more than likely
that the elder pride Of
the family will end
the season with 25 vic
tories. When you add
to that the 20 tri-
umphs to which Paul
probably will eventual
1v ho oufff1od vor1
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
Anemone

The delicate weed anemone is one
OF Americas rarest and prettlest wild
mowers. The quilt block of this name
Is one Of the Oldest known to Quilt
historians and one that is thoroughly
American, since It is only recently that
the anemone was cultivated In Europe.
Early Virginia quilters seized upon the
simplest flowers and reproduced them
most successfully in their most famous
quilts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

pERHAPs the pardon Of those two
amiable and eminent gentlemen
should be asked before the subject 10
mentioned. Yet, with or without such
generous permission to spill the works,
one fact daily becomes clearer con-
cernlno the Dean brothers. II Is that
those two lIlustrious citizens are In
imminent peril Of being deposed from
their proud posts as the most feared
members Of the st. Louis Gas House
Gang.
BY this 1 do not mean to suggest
that the dizziness boys are becoming
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
Women Who Have Pains
Try CARDUI Next Time!

On account of poor nourishment,
many women suffer functional pains
Cardui is offered on the record of the safe
relief it has brought and the good it has
done in helping to overcome the cause of
womanly discomfort. Mrs. Cole Young, of
Leesville, La, writes: II was suffering with
TS;sS irregular aa.j. n had quite e lot Si pain
found it helped me in every way, making
me regular and stopping the pain. This
quieted my nerves, making my health much
better" :. If Cardui does not benefit
YOU, consult physician.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

Wnito Piiin0 UP WHat
seemed to be an i'm
posing lead they were
fearful Of the Cards,
who were 90 happily
engaged in wrangling
among themselves that
they were giving IT.
tie thought or effort
to winning Q a m 9 9.
When asked what par
ticuIar section Of the
Cards they were most
scared Of, eleven Of
Dill TAaaxspa hAAAfaala
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

are barred from the
exclusive enclosure.
-. Tommy Lown, for
mer Olympic welter-
weight champion, ls
owner Of a boys club.
i. When Babe Ruth
watched the Giants
and the Braves from
a field box the other
day Rabbit MaranviIIe
was the only player
to come over to greet
him. The mother
M PFu aUan
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

1t Is impossible to
make quick grabs for
seasoned players from
the wer minor
leagues when emer-
gencies crop up at
Newark now. This is
because such useful
athletes prefer to play
semi-pro ball or in
the Industrial Leagues
(the Lackawanna in
New Jersey is an ex-
ample) lille also
hAl1tnw 4AIc ~ A. -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19


replied "the Deans" two Of them said
Frankie Frisch and three more votes
were scattered among Martin, MedwIek
and Rip Collins.
The other day 1 asked again. Five Of
the Giants confided that they still get
a funny feeling whenever they see
Dean coming out of a dugOut, even
though they have been more than
trif1e successful against the brothers
this season. Nine others frankly, free
ly and with a considerable splitting
and crossing Of fingers to ward of
jinxes were willing to tell that por-
ton of the world which knows a good
paper when it sees one that If some
kidnaper could get around to taking.
Medwick and Martin on long vaca-
tion they felt more than reasonably
sure that their lives would be full Of
merriment and the clink of World
Series gold.
afterwards Il give service az we'll
as long sentences, gentlemen) stood
at the Polo Grounds gate and asked
the same question of 20 fans. Nine
men and three ladies, after making
cure that II wasn't touch, Immedl-
ately decided that Joseph, alias DueI<y
Wucky, and John, alias Pepper, were
the strong-arm boys who had been do
ing the most notable execution for the
gang all year. Six fans, all males,
held out for the Deans while Frlseh
drew lady vote.
Just what all this proves-aside
from indicating that Brooklyn pulled
its usual bone a year ago when 1t
could have had both Medwick and
Martin together with considerable
change left over from the $4,000
which was demanded, but not expect
ed, for them-is something that need
not be stressed here at any great
length. Yet, when the two can over
come even the glamour of the two
great pitching brothers while achlev-
ing renown, 1t does seem to point out
that the way to all-around success In
baseball is much the same as 1t was
in Ty Cobb's heyday.
Mr.. Cobb had more than q fair
share Of ability but he was truly great
because he exerted himself strenuous
ly to make the most Of II all the time.
II is the same with the two broad
backed sIugglng heroes Of the Gas
House Gang.
Bill Terry's one weakness as a ball
player, the words are his own, is that
he never has been able to slide prop
erly. -. Until he performed for Ed
monitor in the Western Canada league
In 1921, Floyd Caves Herman's nick
s.e 80 $50. ofA.. % rT,l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
London'a Rainfall

Rainy days in London are fewer
than in many American cities. Phil.
adelphia has 16. inches, st. Louis Is
inches, New York IA inches and
Cleveland II inches more.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
ROYSl GIRLSI

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column Of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners ana
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
Here Are Some
Items Box Scores
Never Revealed
@ New York Post-wNu Service

SARATOGA, like PimIico and very
few other tracks, 10 vastly squeam-
lsh about its clubhouse clientele. Both
polo shirts and Manhattan bad men
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

side. Perry Of England, Won Cramm
of Germany, Crawford of Australia and
Bulge of the United States rank in that
order as the four leading amateur ten
mis- players, according to Bill Tilden.
-. The ladies' ranking Is Moody and
Jacobs of the United States, Hilda
Krahwinkel Sperling, Germany, and
Joan Hartigan, Australia. =. Pat Ma
lone is the best crap shooter among
the Yankees, but Jimmy Mars, the
clubhouse boy, can beat them all at
cards.
Under the income tax laws In opera
tlon Max SehmeIing would have to pay
SIS, 800 worth Of taxes II he received
$f5o,oo0 purse for fighting In the
United States. This would leave him
$S0, 200, which would be subject to a
far higher German tax. h.. Rube Mar.
guard, the pitcher who won 10 straight,
now sells $40 show tickets In the Suf.
folk Downs pari-mutueI department.
-. Roxy Romanelli, the former Jockey,
10 a messenger In the judges stand
there. ). The o'Mahoney George
wrestling affair In Boston was the first
graphing show Jim Milton, the race
track starter, had witnessed In 35
years. The other exhibition was
In Louisville and was particularly on.
Joyable because one Of the wrestlers
got thrown out Of the ring and Into
the bass drum.
One of the country's most successful
bookmakers obtained his first stake in
the rag-picking business. The most
eminent of them all once was a bus
boy and washroom attendant at Coney
Island and along Broadway. AL.
though he was raised in Ybor City,
that section of Tampa which is so Just
" celebrated for tobacco and rum, Al
Lopez neither smokes nor drinks.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

MANGE-X for your sick pet. Reliable and
effective. Safe, easy to use Act before 10
ts too late! s1.0o postpaid anywhere.
MANGE-X EVANSVILLE, IND.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
Medwick, Martin Are ~
Real Ogres of Cards NJ

In June, for instance, sat on the
bench with the Giants. Even then
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
Perry and Moody Are A
Tops in Tennis World

George Weiss, supervisor Of the
Yankee farm system, complains that
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Huey Long Is Dead
Power in Personality
A Ship of Horror
Bathtub Danger

Huey Long Is dead at forty-two years
Of age.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

The death Of Huey Long, regretted
throughout nation that loathes cow
ardly assassination, Is important not
alone because Of Senator Longs pow.
erful personality, but also because
Of its possible effect on the national
election of 1895.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

eide because he had done nothing al
an age that found Alexander ruler Of
the world.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

Bill Terry's one weakness as a ball
player, the words are his own, is that
he never has been able to slide prop
erly. :. Until he performed for Ed
monitor in the Western Canada league
In 1921, Floyd Caves Herman's nick
name was Lefty" Then a shrill voiced
lady fan rechristened him Babe.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

Senator Long is gone; his power
ceases, as though he had never lived.
Others will pick up the reins Of pow.
er, in New Orleans and Louisiana
another will take his place in the
senate. Efforts, futile, will be made to
find "another Huey Long"
There is nothing left but the mem
ory of powerful man, again EN-.
phasizing Goethe's definition of "per-
sonality," "as the highest good fortune
of earth's children"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

France discourages crime, and really
discourages 1t. The dreaded prison
ship. La Martiniere, is on her way
to the criminal colony in French
Guiana with 773 convicts locked in
eight strong iron cages in the hold,
with iron bars, cement floors, wooden
benches, hammocks, and overhead a
criss-cross of pipes that would fill the
cages with deadly live steam If mu-
tiny broke out.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

They go to prison, to stay in prison.
1t is a hard system. but being mur.
dered on the American plan is also a
hard system.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

The government, floating FIVE hun
dred million dollars more Of interest
bearing notes, rejolces because they
are snapped up ''in a day" OF course
they are snapped up" under prevailing
conditions. Men with money are as
glad to hide it away in government
notes and bonds as men in a cyclone
country are glad, temporarily, to hide
away In cyclone cellars.
Q King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-09-19

No parole board sits in French
Guiana. Each man ordered to the
ship receives new suit of clothes, a
blanket, an extra pair of wooden shoes.
That, with perhaps a few books and
packages of chocolate from relatives,
constitutes his wealth as. wrists
chained, the convicts march, single file,
up the gangplank, between rows OF
bayonets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
Fight Spread of Paralysis Epidemic
By WILLIAM c. UTLEY
PPROXINATELY 35O 2

4 PPROXIMATELY $50 cases ~ of poliomyelitis-"polio" for N short and popularly known
 as "lnfantile paralysis"- have been brought to light in North Carolina in one of the worst cpl denies of the dread disease in re- cent history.
 The epidemic Is rapidly spread ing north into Virginia. Its further course will probably be checked with the advent of cooler weather, for polio is summer disease, and by the efforts of local, state and fed eral authorities, they have turned
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
!hc Kin9 of the
 FiLibu5tGTGr5
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

LAWN OF a September morning 75 H years ago. Along the beach outside the seaport of Trujillo in Honduras, > struggled file of swarthy faced sol @ diers, their rifles slanting across the MI shoulders of their dirty-white uni (Gl forms, their bare feet kicking up
 s little spurts of sand as they shuffled
 alp
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Plymouth 1885 COupe-cannot @EOE
be told from brand new, only DOOO
nsed 1000 miles. Not mar or blenish
on IT, fully guaranteed.
STANLEY H. H0RNER, INC.
iii 14th st. n. W. NAT. 1881
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Plymouth, 1888 sedan-In fine COOK
running condition. Can ar- WG6O
range down payment as low as $500
down,
SOA Bladensburg Rd. N. Il. Line. S13S
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

1888 Oldsmobil0 COach-Ma- GA7S
room finish, Just like new: In U4 ~
terror spotless; tires like new; motor
perfect: very attractive
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 goth 81. N. w. Dist. 0l41
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Studebaker 1891 sedan-s-cylin- 0Ohn
der; blue finish; all-steel DA4O
body; free wheeling; motor in best Of
condition.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
113S Conn. Ave. n. w. DI. O11O
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

CHEyRoLET SALES AND SERVICE
WashinEton'a Oldest chSvroleS Dealers.
For A Good Used Car-See Mr.. Rawl-
ings, Capitol Motors, Used Car DIV,
corner Penna. Ave. and 14th st. 3. z.
Trade and terms
Phone Lincoln 03Os
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE
SEMMES SALES. 5632 GEORGIA AVE.
NEW AND USED CAR BARGAINe
JUSTICE MOTOR CO. 2S03 14TH ST.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
|TODAY'S BEST BUYS
'STUDEBAKER

Studebaker, 1881 6-Pass. Presi- COAX
dent Sedan - You will find OA8O
this car had splendid care. fine. black
paint. clean upholstery, seat covers.
wire wheels, and a fine, quiet motor.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1879 22d st. N. w. National $500
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Plymouth 1888 De Luxe Sedan @GGS
Only driven 5000 miles. Pos UVVO
lively cannot be told from new. New
car terms and guarantee. Special
at $665.
1920 1Afh ST. N w. Decatur 1860
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Plymouth 1899 Coupe Fine @OEO
black finish. Here is . good U6OV
car, reduced for quick sale.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
go RladensburG Road N. y. ATl. OZOo
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Plymouth 1888 COupe-Cannot @GAO
be told from new; very low OV9O
mileage: fully guaranteed; q liberal
allowance for your car and easy terms
N. e. BRANCH, L. p. STEUART
141 18th st. N. f. AT. 020O
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Plymouth, 1884 De Luxe Sedan. COOK
This price for today and to- UOOO
GHRDNER.sTUART MOTORS
SOA BladenshurR Rd, n. Il. Line. S1SS
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

"a PLYMOUTH 2-door Coach, excellent In
every description finished in spotlesS
condition. Will sacrifice. Cali MA. 6S23.
PLYM0TTTH 1880 Sedan-Perfect running
condition, sacrifice $4,000 cash: Rea-
1927 o st. n. W. q. m. 9 .. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Studebaker 1884 De l.. Coupe QhOE
This IL q Dictator convertible O9OO
Job; buckskin beige finish; aew top;
free wheeling; other automatic fea-
lures; excellent mechanically; terms
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

MAURICE E; Moriarty. q. and Madaline E
Brill go, both of Alexandria. Va; Rev.
John l. Bischof. rs. 1925 Crittenden St.
and Dorothy N. Heaebower. %, 500
Hollis A. slagle, %. 926 23d St. and Mary
N Sigrist. %. Essex, Md; Rev. r. L.
Stanley p. Mitchell. %. 1904 r st. ne
and Frances L. Smith, %, 2l2I H St;
Rev W R. Moody.
Lindsey E. Donald. - and Clara v. Mer-
rimsn, "a, both OF Alexandria, Va; Rev.
Dorsey A Gallagher %. 1903 Sd st and
Susie, Reed, 81. 422 I'd St: Rev. H. NJ.
James F. Engleka. 20. and Angie Cramer.
81. both of lockwood, Pa; Rev. S. E.
Eugene Yeager. 81. 4Os 1Ith st sw.. and
Ella Doris. 90, 927 st. s.w.; Rev. Sam
CLIFFORD 4. clarkson. 81. Middlebureh. N.
Y. and Eleanor p. Easton, 80. ~ Girard
ST. ne; Rey John H lerhusen y,
Russell IL l. GopEPs ESons2 Frederieks61rs t; s Va
Melvin Ellis. 3I and Hattie A Baylor. Is.
both of Sterling. Va: Rev. Edgar New
zeb Moore. 90. and jeanette Mitchell. 90
both OF 81 Mrytle st. ne Rev. w D.
Eli strang. 4s. and Ada Smith 81. both
Of 705 Berry pl.; Rev; S. NJ. Bland,
clsfsIsna A sefisY 6nfb ot 4 Rsssb snd GFce
Rev. J. G. Ball
John H King. -, Haymarket, Va. and
Dorothy NJ. -Pillinger, 81. Manassas. Va;
Herbert F. p. Mangold. o6 Baltimore. Md.
and Marie H. Hollinssworth. 2I, Lans-
dovne, Md; Rev. w R. Moody.
Frank D. Swami, 10 410S Eads St me-,
and Marie z. Grimm. IS. 1850 Deane
ave. ne: Rev. NJ L. Gumbleton.
Clarence Charlap, 70: Penns Grove. Pa.
and Annette r. Ledoff, Il. 1920 Everett
ST. Rev. Abram Simon.
Jesse Lescallett, 20, 2Ol cd ST. Sc. and
DelSie NJ. Brown, II. Manassas, Va;
Rev W johnson
Bernard o. Westmoreland. 81. Petersburg.
Va. and Dorothy D. Elder. 10, Rich
mond. Va: Rev. J. c. BalE