davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
BoYHooD's ideal

Father had decided the time had
come when he should talk to Junior,
his nine-year-old son, about his life's
work. When Junior was asked
what he wanted to be when he grew
up, ne promptly replied he wished
to be an Indian.
"An Indian" gasped the father,
"Great Scott! Why do you want
to be an indiana"
Because" the boy answered,
"when you're an Indian you don't
have to wash your face and hands
and nobody can tell If your neck'a
dirty, and If you don't want to talk
to people you just grunt."-Capper's
Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
The Household
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

KEDPING cool in these hot days is
N not an easy thing to accomplish
either by adults who have work to do,
or by children engrossed in their play,
which is active a good part of the
time. There are certain things that
aid in fulfilling the need, and at the
same time are so simple that they can
be done by anyone. And there are
other ways which can be followed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08


out yonder see the water bilin' like
the inside of tea kittle, an the bflin'
places kept comm my way. Pretty
soon they was all around the boat,
them mackerel was, an all I had to
do was to take the dip net an ladle
'em out till the craft was pretty nigh
gunnel deep with the weight of 'em.
while I was doin' this I couldn't
think of nothin' but scoopin' EN- up, an
keepin' watch to see I didn't get
bigger load than the boat could car
~. But when I was sure about that
an began to row into the dock, I got
to thinkin' how it all happened. Some
thin must have headed them macker-
ell in. 1t amt mackerel nature to COM
NIT suicide. What was it that done
it.? thinks I.
"Lookin' out toward the sea l see
sort Of movin' wave, that kept cir
elm an circlin' around me, an pref
ty soon out Of that wave come a fin,
cuttin the water like the stem of one
of them speed boats.
1T was pretty hard to believe that
that shark was doin' this for me just
out Of gratitude. But how else could
1t of happened? If the shark was Just
gettin' hisself a meal he would have
got 1t In a couple of gulps and then
swum off to sleep. But this one worked
just like sheep dog with band of
sheep. An never once did he let them
fish go in any direction but mine.
"'Gosh.' 1 says to myself, can a
shark have gratitude into him? 1t GER
tainly looks as If he cam
81 got the boat up on the beach an
hired kid to get the load out for
me an take it up to the wholesale
house in cart. Then 1 pushed off
again to see if my old friend was
still out there to work for me. He
sure was. He had the school further
in shore by this time so as to save,
me rowin' an / made three more
hauls before night, so many the whole
sale man tells me not to bring in any
more for three or four days for fear
of ruinin' the market.
"But 1 went out regular twice a
week, an every time Albert done all
the work an l got the credit an the
money, although five or six of the
fellers come out to spy on me. But
they never suspected Albert, though
they must have saw his fin cuttin' the
water plain enough.
"When the mackerel wasn't runnin'
he'd go off for a spell an head In a
couple Of tuna fish or school of red
snappers or a bunch of mullet or
whatever he found there. An after 1t
was all done he'd lay lazy by the dock
an grab at chunks o. meat I'd throw
down to him.
SAN then one day big grampus
come into the bay, an was headin'
for me, for some reason or other, when
Albert slips in between him an my
boat, an they was a fight like you
never seen, all on my account. But
the grampus was bigger, an meaner,
an right before my very eyes saw
pore old Albert take such llckin' as
no fish ever took before an get out Of
alive. An after that he wouldn't
come near me, though three or four
times 1 could see him lookin' at me
from a distance. Pore Teller he was so
ashamed of hisself that he just
couldn't stand it to think I'd seen that
fight. No don't know where he's gone,
but I certainly do miss him around
here. Wouldn't your"
q. Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Household Petl

Strathbogie Cochlarachie Lochin-
var Mister, Great Dane, owned by
finance expert in London, Is seven
feet long and weighs 23S pounds. He
will answer to all or any of his four
names. The dog eats three pounds
Of raw meat and beef heart daily,
and his food costs nearly 81 a week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Preparation Of Wood

Close-grained woods, such as cherry,
birch, white wood or maple, require
an undercoat, or primer, to fiji the
pores Of the wood before applying the
final finish. This prevents the final
coats from sinking in and disappear
ing In spots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

q " Z. OCCASIONAL
cooling baths are wonderfully refreshing
also and may be sufficiently invigorat-
Ing to speed work up afterwards.
Apart from these ways, there are
little things which lower the effects of
the hot temperature. Dousing the
face in cold water is reviving, and as
it takes but few moments, it inter-
feres not at all, or but slightly, with
work that must be done. Most per-
sons find wetting the wrists with cold
water or the back Of the neck and
under the ears lessons the heat ap-
probably. Which method Is most eff
fective depends upon the person. Some
persons find nothing quite so reviv-
ing as cold water under and around
the ears while others prefer it on the
wrists or neck.
Inactivity Not Enough
Inactivity keeps the blood from cir
culating vigorously and is a great aid
to keeping cool. If, during this period,
however, the person keeps the mind
working all the time with the thought
of how hot he or she is, the inactivity
does not prove the help desired. One
should let the mind dwell on pleasant
things, not disturbing ones, since pleas
ant thoughts keep the mind placid,
while the other ferments it.
There is no use combating the fact
that the mental attitude influences the
hot or cool physical feeling. Persons
are said to be in heated argument,
or white heat of rage, or cool as
cucumber, etc., and the terms are not
dgurative but literal. So keep a good
rein on the thoughts and see that
they follow your guidance into re-
freshing lines of reflection, if you
would keep COOL
Children on the Beach
In summer the desire of little folk to
dabble in the water can be permitted
to the good of their health when they
are at the seashore. 1t is seldom that
they will venture too far into the
ocean, for the rim of the sea salts
fies very little children. However, some
older person has to be on guard lest
the youngsters stumble and fall.
So while dabbling in the brink of the
water on seashore, lake, or river, is
recommended both for health and
pleasure of children, let 1t be under
protection. The youngsters should not
be made to feel fear, as this robs the
sport Of its Joy, but they should have
enough supervision on the beach to
insure safety.
1t is when children get beyond the
age Of such watchfulness on the part
Of adults, when they have reached
an age Of self-reliance that makes them
feel perfectly competent to look after
themselves, whether they are suffi-
ciently able or not, that they must
be impressed with the necessity of
carefulness when they go swimming.
The pleasure Of swimming is in
creased by companionship. SO also
is the safety of it. So encourage the
children to go bathing In groups. This
can be done without any idea being
conveyed that safety as well as en-
joyment Is considered.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
BOYS! CIRLsl

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column Of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
: 'AnniUersnro

downtown every share thrilling Diamond Jubilee
dollars merchandise purchased great
Evening star., 1935-10-04

These will give you real servicel
Well designed calfskins. Norwe-
gian Seals. French Suedes. nov
city grains. Even wine and
green, beside black and brown.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-10-04

this she wore long white gloves. a
small of -the-face hat, which matched
her gown. and carried an arm bouquet
Of Columbia roses. Miss Marguerite
Daffer, cousin Of the bride, was the
maid Of honor, in a shell pink faille
taffeta, made like that of the matron
of honor. She wore a matching hat
and sandals, and carried an arm bou-
quet of Johanna Hill roses.
Mr.. Melville Stewart of Washington
was best man. and the ushers were
Mr.. George H. Rector and Mr.. E.
Thurston Fur. brother of the bride,
both Of Clarendon.
Immediately following the ceremony
an informal reception was held in the
Rhodes room Of the church, with a
reception later in the home of the
brides parents for the bridal party
and members Of the immediate fam
Evening star., 1935-10-04

her brother, Mr.. w. Rex Furr. She
chose for her wedding gown ivory
moire taffeta, modelled on old-fash-
ioned lines, with square neck, puffed
sleeves and full skirt with a short
train. Her veil Of antique tulle was
simply arranged in cap effect. fastened
at either side with orange blossoms,
and she carried a shower bouquet Of
sweetheart roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. E. Thurston Fur, sister-in-
law of the bride, was the matron of
honor, wearing Nile green faille taf-
feta. made on princess lines, with
bands of putting of the material ex-
tending around the v neck. down the
front of the bodice and on either side
of graduated panel on the front Of
the skirt. The panel was formed of
cascades Of marquisette rufies. With
Evening star., 1935-10-04

lilies. Mrs. Fur. the brides mother,
was dressed in black lace and faille
crepe and wore a corsage bouquet of
gardenias, and Mrs. 10y. mother OF
the bridegroom, wore black silk crepe
with white accessories and . corsage
bouquet Of tea roses.
Mr.. 10y and his bride left for q
northern motor trip, the latter travel
ing in light-tan wool ensemble with
a full-length coat. trimmed in beaver.
Her accessories were brown. On their
return they will live on North jackson
street in Clarendon, where they have
taken an apartment. Mrs. 10y is well
known in local music circles. She is
graduate in piano and had done
meritorious work in the. county. Mr..
10y Is graduate Of Washington
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Miss Blue Married
To MIR, Dove in Fairfax,

NISS due MdTIieu
To MIR. Dove in Fairfax.
Truro Episcopal Church at Fair
fax, Va, was the scene of a pretty
Fall wedding last evening at s o'clock
when Miss Mildred SHIELD Blue,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Smolley Blue of Mclean, Va, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Stanley Yer.
non Dove, son of Mr and Mrs. Harry
Edward Dove of Fairfax Preceding
the wedding and during the cere-
mony, which was performed by the
Rev. Herbert A. Donovan, rector of
the church, several organ selections
were played by Mrs. Walter Tansill
Oliver, jr., the church organist. and
Miss Ann Croson of Cherrydale. Va,
sang The church was effectively
decorated with palms, Autumn leaves
and cathedral candles.
The bride, who entered the church
with her father. wore gown Of an
gel-skin satin, fashioned with a tight
bodice, full skirt and loose sleeves.
Her veil was of tulle and ecru lace
ard she carried shower bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor, Mrs c. r
Croson of Cherrydale, sister of the
bride. wore gown of rose taffeta with
matching turban, and her flowers were
an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss
Elizabeth c. Blue and Miss Virginia
G. Blue, also sisters of the bride, were
her bridesmaids, one wearing a blue
velvet gown with matching turban and
carrying pink roses, while the other
was gowned in maroon velvet with
turban to match and her flowers we're
deep yellow roses.
Mr.. c. T. CroSSon of Cherrydale
acted as best man for MIR. Dove and
the ushers included Mr.. Bernard Spear
of Falls Church, Mr.. Edward Long of
Washington, Mr.. Gordon Dennis of
Fairfax and Mr.. Guilford Pierce of
Oakton.
Immediately following the ceremony
a small reception for the wedding party
and the immediate families was held
in the home of the brides parents,
when Mrs. Blue, mother of the bride,
received the guests, wearing a gown
OF blue crepe with shoulder bouquet
of pink roses, and was assisted by Mrs.
Dove, mother of the bridegroom, who
wore maroon velvet and deep yellow
roses.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Dove left for motor trip through the
New England States, the bride wearing
q brown corduroy suit with matching
accessories. After October IS they will
be at home in Ballston, Va.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

high school, took course in law at
the University of Virginia and is now
in his senior year at the National
University Law School. An out-of-
town guest at the wedding was Mrs.
John Edwin Mitchell of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Clarendon Scene
OF Pretty Wedding.

An interesting wedding took place
last evening in st. Georges Episcopal
Church, Clarendon, Va, when Miss
Virginia Eleanor Furr, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick E. Furr of
Clarendon, became the bride of Mr..
Thomas Harris 10y, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin C. 10y of Fort Myer
Heights, Va. The ceremony was per-
formed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. John
H. Pearson, pastor Of the Clarendon
Methodist Episcopal Church, assisted
by the Rev. Henry j. Miller, rector .
st. Georges Church. Palms, ferns
and white chrysanthemums were ef-
fectively arranged in the chancel, and
on the altar burnel candles, while
flanking the altar were two lighted
seven-branched candelabra. While
the guests were assembling Mr.. Edwin
G. Balinger gave program of organ
music and Mrs. John Edwin Mitchell
sang.
The bride was given in marriage by
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Marriages
. OF Unusual
[ n t er eS t

OF much interest in Washington
was the wedding yesterday OF Miss
George Hays Craig, daughter OF Mr..
Joseph Craig and Mrs Wright Craig,
to Mr.. Juan Fred McClerkin of Mon
ticello, Ark, and this city. The cere-
mony too place at noon at Hickory
Hill, the estate of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lyon, uncle and aunt Of
the bride, in Langley, Va. Only the
members of the immediate family wit
messed the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Sadler of the
Langley Episcopal Church.
The charming old home was ef-
fectively decorated with white chrys-
anthemums, palms and ferns. and the
fireplace before which the couple
stood to exchange their marriage vows
was banked with Autumn foliage and
flanked by candelabra holding cathe-
dral candles.
The bride entered the drawing room
with her uncle, Mr.. Lyon, and was
given in marriage by her mother. She
wore a becoming suit of otter brown
wool trimmed with otter fur, and her
corsage bouquet was of lilies Of the
turban with a small gold ornament at
the front and a brown flyaway veil.
Her other accessories matched her
suit. The bride had no attendant, and
Col Jay Carroll Gone, director of the
Air Regulation Division, Department
of Commerce, was best man for Mr..
McClerkin.
Mr.. McClerkin and his bride lett
after the ceremony for motor trip to
Atlantic City and New York They will
later fly to Montreal and Quebec, and
upon their return to Washington after
November they will be at home at the
WeStchester.
The bride is the granddaughter OF
the late Mai John Neville Craig and
the great-granddaugh of the late
Gen. Henry Knox Craig, chief of ord
nance during the Civil War. Her ma
ternal grandfather was the late Judge
John v. Wright of Knoxville, Tenn.,
member of the Supreme Court of Tell
nessee, who also served several terms
as member of Congress from that
State.
Mr.. McClerkin attended Davidson
College in North Carolina and gradu-
Rted from the University of Arkansas
Law School. He served for several
years as secretary to Senator Joseph
T. Robinson, and has been engaged in
the practice of law in Washington
since January.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Marriages Out Of
Town Recently.

Marriages Out Of
Town Recently.
Miss June Lovewell. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. Lovewell Of Annandale,
Va. and Mr.. John Reder Shipman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Shipman
Of Ballston, Va, were married We'd
nesday morning at IL o'clock in the
Presbyterian Church at Clarendon
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Shipman will be
at home after october 10 at Young
wood, Pa.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Evelyn Barnes Weds
Harvey Huhnerkoch

Miss Evelyn Barnes, daughter
of Mrs. Ella Barnes and Harvey
Huhnerkoch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Huhnerkoch, were married
at 2 o. m. Sunday at the parson-
age of the Church of Christ with
Rev. Oscar Joneson, pastor OF the
church reading the marriage SER
vice. The ring ceremony was
used.
Before the ceremony, Miss Beth
Barnes, sister of the bride sang Il
Love You Truly" with Mrs. Jone-
son at the piano. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Duncan, brother-in-law
and sister of: the bride, were the
attendants.
The bride wore blue suit with
white accessories and shoulder
corsage of snap dragons and
sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huhnerkoch are
away on a motor trip to the nor
thern lake district and Canada and
on their return will live in the
home on East Broadway which
the groom recently purchased.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Huhnerkocl
are graduates Of the Redwood
Falls High school and for several
years Mr.. Huhnerkoch has beer
associated with his father in the
road construction business. They
are active in the Church of Christ
Mrs. Huhnerkoch as a member o.
the church choir and Mr.. Huhner
koch in the Sunday School.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
FOR SALE

Chestnut mare, z years old, 1850
pounds. 100
Bay gelding, same age. 14OO
pounds, $4,000.
Chestnut gelding, IL years old,
1000 pounds. 80,
Black mare, IL years old, 14OO
pounds. 80,
Bay mare, 10 years old, 145O
pounds, $125.00. :,
Chestnut mare, four years old
1850 pounds. =,
Sorrel gelding, 3 years old
Make 1850 pound horse.
Shorthorn cow, soon to freShen
Purebred Guernsey bull. Serv'
iceable age, $45.00.
Three Angus bulls, year old
Papers can be furnished.
Purebred Holstein bull. Two
years old.
Two row Emerson corn plow
$4,000.
John Deere gang plow, $4,000.
Two row corn cultivator. II
good condition.
Emerson gang plow, 14-inch
$3.50.
WANTED
Good milch cows, any breed.
Holstein and Shorthorn heifers
Light feeding cattle.
Light feeding pigs.
Work horses and colts.
Grain separator, "a inch cylind
er.
Bulls of any breed.
BUYERS AND SELLERS
EXCHANGE
J. M. Stewart
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Albin Anderson
of North Hero
Died Suddenly

Albin Anderson died suddenly
at his home in North Hero town.
ship, one and one-half miles north
Of Revere Monday at 6:15 p. m.
from a blood clot while sitting on
a chair at the table.
His son-in-law, Rev. Milton Mel
son of Port Wing, Wisconsin, had
come that afternoon for a visit as
Mrs. Nelson and little son, Rodger
arrived a few days before.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon with a short
service at the home and at 2 p. m.
at the Trinity Lutheran church at
Walnut Grove of which Mr.. An
derson has been a member. Bur-
ial was in the Walnut Grove GEM
etery.
John Albin Anderson was born
April II, 1868 at Onsala parish,
Halland, Sweden. At the age OF
II years he came to America and
located at Batavia, Illinois which
remained his home for about rs
years. On June Is, 1894 he mar
ried Selma Gustafson. In March,
1911 the family came to Redwood
county and located on the farm
north of Revere where they have
since lived.
He is survived by his wife and
ten children, Agnes, Ralph anC
Avis at home, Eskil of Appleton
Hjalmer and Albin Jr. of Glen.
wood, Mrs. T. v. Hollis (Signe) o1
Anoka, Mrs. E. T. Anderson Gel
in) of Walnut Grove, Mrs. Miltor
Nelson (Myrtle) Of Port Wing
Wisconsin and Evelyn of Mime
apolis. One daughter died in in
fancy. There are five grandchil
dren and also two sisters, Mrs
Charles Olson and Augusta Pet
erson, both Of Aurora, Illinois.
Out of town people who attend
ed the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs
T. S. Hollis of Anoka; Mr.. an
Mrs. Eskil Anderson and children
Appleton; Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalme
Anderson and daughter and AlbiI
Anderson Jr., Glenwood; Mis-
Evelyn Anderson, Minneapolis
Rev. and Mrs. Milton Nelson an
son.. Port Wing, Wisconsin; Mrs
Patterson and daughters, Sleep
Eye; Mrs. Charles Olson, Aurors
Illinois; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Riol
den, Lamberton; Mrs. C.. A
Torgunson, Mrs. o. A. Johnso
and Mrs. Theodore Eggen of Her
bricks.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

Miss Emma Arness and Miss
Mayme Wester spent the weekend
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Martin Hammel and Miss
Laura Hegstad drove to Rock
Valley Friday evening to picnic
with group of friends from
Montevideo.
Applications for marriage IL
censes were made this week by
Rhynold H. Brown and Hattie E.
Blake, Carl A. Peterson and Maud
E. Smith and George G. Henry
and Alberta Spalding at the office
! of Clerk of Court Frank Baldwin
Members of the American LIE.
gion Auxiliary are asked to meet
at the Legion hall at 10:45 a. M
Sunday SO as to 60 in body to
attend the Memorial service al
the Methodist church. Auxiliary
members are also asked to contri.
butte to the two meals which will
be served at the Legion hall Sat
urday for Campfire girls who viii
sell poppies.
The president, Mrs. H. P. Sand
ers, presided at the meeting o.
the Presbyterian Missionary so
ciety held last Wednesday in tn
parlors of the church when Mrs
j. Albert johnson, Mrs. M. R
Myers and Mrs. T. E. Finn wer
hostesses. Mrs. A. C. Dolliff il
the devotional service used "Cour
age" as her theme. Mrs. T. T
Finn began the new study book
"Women Under the Souther
Cross" by reviewing the frs
caapter on yesterday and To
day. Mrs. C. A. Luscher descrih
ed the work done with the Indian
at Birch Coulee Mission by trac
ing the development of the wor
since its establishment by Bisho
Whipple. Mrs. j. D. Keith of Del
hi sang "His Lullaby" and "Moth
er Machree" with Mrs. Albin ia
cobson at the piano. Miss Esthe
Falk, who with her mother, Mr.
| A. N. Falk, were guests, gave
short talk and the closing praye
for missions was given by Mr.
| C. A. Fobes.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Winners in Poster
Contest Announced

Winners in the Poppy Poster
contest conducted in the schools
by the American Legion Auxiliary
under the direction of Mrs. Glenn
Hillig, chairman, were announced
this week by Arlene Sampson and
Rex Miller who acted as Judges.
Carolyn Bue, junior, won in
the senior high contest and Betty
Serkland, eighth grader was first
in the junior high school.
The posters are being shown in
windows of business places and
will add to the interest in the
Poppy sale to be held Saturday.
Campfire girls under the direction
of Mrs. R. F. Byram will sell the
American Legion poppies while
Girl Scouts under the leadership
of Miss Elizabeth Johnson will
sell for the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and its auxiliary with Mrs.
w. E. King as chairman.