davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
DAMASCUS

Chlluren'S Day services were held
at Damascus Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sunday morning. The inter
mediate group presented an original
pagent setting forth things they
learned in Sunday School during the
past year. A hymn was dramatized by
the junior group, and recitations and
exercises were given by members of
the beginners and primary groups.
A dossal curtain has recently been
erected in this church, also other ap-
propriate pulpit adornments including
pulpit antepedendia and scarfs for
chancel table and piano.
Mr.. E. c. Ramsey, travelling re-
search newspaper man, will talk on
Europe To-day. at II A. M, July
Ia at Damascus M. E. Church and
$3.50 A. M. the same day at Salem NJ
E. at Cedar Grove, according to an
announcement made by the minister,
the Rev. Raymond Hunter Brown. On
Monday, July Is, at P. NJ, Mr..
Ramsey will lecture on Russia, using
valuable illustrative material, secured
direct from that country.
The Women's Missionary Society of
Upper Seneca Baptist Church at
Cedar Grove met Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Elgie D. Hawkins, at
Woodfeld. A meeting of the Young
Women's Auxiliary, under the leader
ship of Miss Gertrude Watkins, was
held at the same time.
The Rev. C. A. Brubaker, of Ber-
win, has accepted call to be minis
ter of this church, and will take up
his work here within the next week.
He will replace Rev. H. M. Hall,
former minister of this church.
In honor of his fiftieth birthday,
Mr.. Harry Hurley was given a sur
prise party at his home here last Fri
day night.
Miss Millinette Dry has returned to
her home in Meisenheimer, N. c.,
after spending several months with
her sister, Mrs. George w. Boyer.
Miss Myrtle Linthicum, Washing
ton, D. c., was week end guest u
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Jewell.
Miss Dorcas Ward, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Dorothy Green of Wood
field.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Meyer on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
John Meyer, of Friendship Heights
and Miss Lucille Berrey, Miss Frances
Cummins, Miss Edna Cummins, Will
liam Peters, Lewis Georgia and AL.
bert Meade, all of Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. William Meyer has returned
from trip by motor through Penn.
! sylvania and New York State, visiting
Niagara Falls.
Miss Celeste Hawkins and Miss
Mary King are spending the week il
Baltimore at the home of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius A
Watkins.
l Miss Constance Mullinix is recover.
ing from an attack of appendicitis
with which she has been confined tc
her home for the past three weeks,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
crud. Writing. PUBL.

Petroglyphs. trock writings) Of the
ancient Polynesians are found on
Hawaii, Molokai and some minor
islands in the Hawaiian group, one of
the few places in the United States
where such prehistoric symbols have
been discovered. The writings include
crude drawings of men and animals.
No key to their translati@ has been
found.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
CanthoplastY

Canthoplasty is the operation Of slit
ting up the outer canthus or corner Of
the eye SO as to enlarge the opening be
tween the lids. The operation was pro
posed by Ammon when the eyelids are
not sufficiently cleft, or when the eye
lids produce tension on the eyeball, as
in infiammatory processes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

Hibernate In Warm Weather
Animals do not hibernate solely
to escape the cold. In fact, some trop-.
ical creatures hole up during periods
Of intense heat They know that q
coming drouth win make food scarcer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
Parrots Very Shx

Parrots, generally considered one Of
the boldest birds, are in reality very
shy, according to Dan Harkins, curator
of Boston zoo. Harkins said parrots
whistle and talk much better before
small audiences.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
Lambs And Hogs
In Advance AS
Market Goes Up
Cattle And Calf Prices Steady
AT Baltimore This Week;
Processing Tax Suit On

There was a marked advance in the
price of lambs and hogs early thi:
week at the Baltimore Union Stock
yards. The Drovers and Traders
Journal Monday had the following
reports to make concerning livestock
prices:
The heavy receipts today were
made up mostly of Virginia, West
Virginia and Tennessee lambs. The
choice hand picked rails, which
were taken by packers, brought to-
days top of 1910. This was an ad-
vance of fully twenty-five cents
over last Mondays closing prices.
The choice of the truck lambs
from nearby points were sold to
the local killers for prices rang
ing from $8.25 to $S.75. The bulk
Of the rail lambs sold around these
prices.
Medium to good kinds found
buyers at prices ranging from
$500 to $500. Culls and common
went over the scales at $500 to
$3.50.
There were few handy weight
sheep in today's run which weigh
ed between 80 to 100 lbs. They
sold for around 8 cents. The bulk
Of the heavy fat sheep sold for
prices ranging from $500 to $3.50.
Culls and common brought $1.0O
to $1.50.
Light receipts during the re-
mainder of the week will keep the
present prices at a steady level.
Heavy receipts will no doubt cause
a drop in quotations.
Today's light receipts were made
up mostly of light weight pigs
weighing around 140 to 100 lbs.
Prices on these kind were about
20 cents higher than last Mon
days quotations, today's top price
of $10.75 comparing with $10.55
last week, which was paid for pigs
and light butcher weights.
Good and choice hogs weighing
between 200 to 22O lbs. sold for
$9.65 to $1,000. Others weighing
slightly more but under $50 lbs.
sold from 1918 to $3.50.
Packing sows of good quality
weighing between 275 to 425
brought prices today ranging from
n$7.75 to $3.50. Heavier ones
weighing 275 to $50 sold for $6.15
to $7.25.
Light pigs, good and choice tip
ping the scales around 100 lbs.
found easy sales going for $3.50 to
$lO.65.
Today's cattle market here was
generally slow, with good cattle
holding about steady and palmer
kinds 25 to so cents lower. The top
on steers was $500, with the bulk
going over the scales at $3.50
downward.
Heifers were unevenly steady to
slightly lower, with top of $500.
Is Bulls sold strong, featuring to-
days market. Cows held about
steady with last weeks close.
u The calf market here opened to-
day with moderate supply. Re-
ceipts totaled 625 head which was
slightly larger than the run last
Monday. The choice of the hand
picked nearby vealers brought the
top prices on today's market going
/ over the scales at $3.50. This
| price was paid in the early morn
ing buying. The bulk of the calves
which were sold later in the day
sold for around eight cents a
pound.
Medium to good calves remained
between $3.50 to $3.50, the same
4 as quotations last week. There
4were a few heavy veals in the run
which brought $500 to $3.50.
Weights on these kinds ranged
from 240 to $50 pounds. Heavy
rough grassers weighing $50 to
n 425 sold for S4.OO to $500.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

the fire. As the child tugged TO raise
the rifle. the man on the box kicked
off the rug, and jumping forward rolled
the boy over onto the hard-baked
earth. For an age, it seemed to Cairns,
the two OF them played about the fire.
the boy chuckling and the father
Grooming to him softly. Then after
groping round for fiat, saucer-like
tin, the sentry began to stuff the
mouth of the child with food.
A food OF bitter rage seized Cairns.
What was he supposed to do? Kill the
boy. too? He felt he had been trapped;
for he knew then that he could not 90
through with the killing. He pictured
the Majors contempt. And Sheila?
The Chinese was pretending to put
each morsel in his own mouth before
pressing it into the boys, and the boy
was choking with laughter
Harrison would have killed his
sentry by this time, and they would be
waiting tor him. He imagined their
faces when he said: Il couldn't bring
myself to do it"
After an age he began to creep back
along the shed. Black rage grew in his
heart, To drop straight from Office life
in London to China and murder, and
to have a girl like Sheila mixed up in
it. Why couldn't he have had a
chance?
Sick at heart he finally reached the
blackness of the portico at the kitchen
doors. His knee struck something
which yielded, and with smothered
oath he jumped at it.
Steady. young feller," bade the
Major, in hoarse whisper. ITS l! So
you managed it? Finer
Cairns would have given his right
arm to be able to say, did not.
couldn't" But he was dumb
MY man turned just as l reached
him." Harrison whispered. But l
stuck him in the throat and forced him
over backwards before he could
squeal. When I'd finished him. l
secuted round the building Ais
clear. Come on
The Major pushed through into the
Evening star., 1935-06-30
dgGzine Section
Yellow Streak
Continued from page nine

Id III his hand His stomach went
ck on him then. His knees were
Fak, and ne tightened his jaw against
e chattering of his teeth.
The moon clouded again. and he
hde the hut on the far side of the
trip of some seventy
hrds Now he could see the freight
laying on the side OF the mans face.
le could see, too. the fold in the
nket where the mans rib would be.
As he cut diagonally across towards
cycle sheds, he could not believe
ft he could do this thing; but some
ing drove him on. In one hand was
piping; in the other - the knife.
the shelter of the cycle sheds he
opped his knife, and clutChing at
5 waistCoat retched silently. His
Ind was shaking when the spasm
Rssed. and he groped to pick up the
hife. Thinking of the girl, he knew
had to go through with this killing.
He trod silently and warily. Against
be moonlit open ground he could see
row of bicycles in the distance Ten
ards beyond that was his man. When
E reached the cycles. his eye caught
heap on the ground. BY the clothes
E recognized the Chinese billiard
larker. His throat was cut, SO that his
cad lolled grotesquely.
That's what this fellow would do
, you if he had the chance" he
,ought BE man - like the
iajor."
He reached the end OF the sheds in a
aze, desperate now in his determina-
on to use that knife. His lips were
enched, his throat dry. His palm
as sweating where he gripped the
iping. Seven long silent steps, then a
uick crash with the pipe. =.
Suddenly the rug round the sentry
eaved. The sentry stirred, bending
,rward. He spoke in a soft Cantonese
ialect. and. as Cairns watched, a
hinese child shook himself loose from
ne folds of the rug.
The fiat yellow face OF little boy
,owed in the moonlight as he
riggled towards the rife lying beside
Evening star., 1935-06-30
He Went Places!
Continued from, page five.

From Texas to New York as the
leading man of "Machenal." and then
an offer came from Louis Macloon to
play Killer Mears' in THE Last
Mile"
Long his friend and fan, saw him
in that play.
There has been nothing like it in my
memory of the theater. The yet-to-
be most popular actor in the world
was not only Killer Mears. He was
the tiger in all men who have suffered.
With words as sharp as machine gun
fire. he tore at the very vitals of life.
Holding machine gun between
himself and the chair. he was power
gone wrong. the symbol of strength
destroyed by organized weakness.
Two famous players sat close to-
gether this night. Neither spoke for
some moments when the last curtain
went down. Finally. the woman said,
Hes going to far places"
And the man returned laconically,
Hes already gone"
T.iey were Jane Cowl and Lionel
Barrymore.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Chinese standing silently by the arc
The lieutenant barked a few words in
Chinese at them and turned over his
hostage.
Get to hell out of this - quick"
he shot at the man at the wheel, and
the old wooden bridge seemed to whirl
back from beneath them.
Squatting on the bare boards OF the
car. Cairns found the girl at his side.
He could feel her trembling. The
lights of Tientsin began to loom
ahead. International banks. insurance
Offices, neon lights. hotels "a sensa-
ton of coming to after dream grew
on him.
He tried to catch the Majors eye,
but the man avoided him, uneasily.
KNITTED him in the throat Cairns
heard himself say.
Cropping for the hand of the girl he
pressed it reassuringly. She, at any
rate, was real.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

he heard the Major say. Il changed
my plans. wasn't in time to stop
Cairns here killing his man, but left
my fellow alone And the lieutenant
here it seems. brought him in. saw
what the lieutenant saw. that there
wasn't going to be trouble unless. -
1t all trailed off into a blur of sound
for Cairns. He was still staring at the
Major. recalling that tale of his about
knitting his sentry in the throat. The
man was yellow! He had never meant
TO 60 out after his man. He $.
Someone was shaking Cairns by the
arm. Better drop those tools of
yours" the Navy man was advising.
You've a murder on your hands, and
the sooner we're out of this the better.
Let's go!"
In silence they crossed the car
park to where the armored car was
waiting on the bridge. Cairns recogs
nized his sentry in the group of
Evening star., 1935-06-30

T PAID only $9l so more for my big Dodge than
1 would have had to pay for small car" ex-
plains Mr.. Beilfuss "But Dodge actually costs
less to run than small, competitive makes. Better
gas and oil mileage, lower running costs all
around. So when l figure what I save, that
$9l.50 price difference will be completely wiped
out before I'm ready to buy my next Dodge"
Owners all over the country tell of the amaz-
ing economy of the new Dodge. They report 18-
20 even % miles per gallon of gas. lO9s to 2O9o
oil savings Lower operating expense all along
the line. They find by actual comparison that
Dodge gives to more miles per gallon than
small, competitive makes.
And wouldn't you rather have big Dodge?
Think of the extra roominess and comfort it pro-
vides. Think of the smooth comfort of its "Air-
glide Ride" the safety Of its genuine hydraulic
brakes and Dodge alsteel body.
Yet for all the additional advantages Dodge
gives you it's just few dollars than the very
lowest-priced cars See your Dodge dealer today
DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTORS
Evening star., 1935-06-30

When he produced What Price
Glory?" he made Gable an understudy
to the man who played Sergeant
Quirt.
Something happened to this man.
Gable, the man of destiny. stepped
upon the metropolitan stage.
All in the company wondered what
Gable would do - but not Gable.
He kue,o. The memory of his ancient
Grandmother was still with him. Gone
was everything for the audience but
the dynamic soldier before them. For
the first time the throttled spirit of
great actor was released. He rocked
the stage with magnificent gusto and
emotion.
A famous actor - Lionel Barry
more - was in the audience. "He has
the power of stallion" said Barry
more. After four months in What
Price Glory?" Gable joined him in
THE Copperhead."
He next appeared opposite Nancy
Carroll in Chicago" and then for
seven months as second man and
heavy" in Texas stock company.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
THIS WEEK

kitchens. The long room was in dark
ness. "Reamerr' he whispered, note
of alarm in his voice.
They waited tor a reply. Cairns
made out the sound of voices some
where in the darkness beyond. Some
things wrong" the Major warned.
They made their way to the
restaurant. At the swinging doors the
Major pulled up short. A naval officer
and four ratings were grouped in the
lounge. Talking to them was Reamer,
with the two girls.
A fiashlight switched to Cairns
and the Major as they approached,
and the officers voice said: Thank
heaven, you're back. We're all set to
take you off in an armored car. Came
along on the chance there might have
been someone trapped in the club, and
picked up your party. together with
some tale about slaughter and starting
things. But there's not going to be any
trouble - unless we start it,
In the circle of light Cairns picked
out Sheila. She crossed to him, and in
her eyes was something that made his
heart ache. He knew he had to tell
them. Now.
You folks" he began, "I've got to
to" His voice was dry with
sheer misery I've got -"
Whats that?" The Major was
pointing at Chinese, standing be-
tween two naval ratings
Him? Oh, that's the sentry we
found outside the place. We brought
him along in case of any tricks. We're
letting him loose as soon as we start"
Cairns looked quickly across at the
Major. He wondered what had been
done with the child. The Major caught
his eye and held it. He knew. To
Cairns it seemed the man was looking
right through him.
Cairns drew a deep breath. you
folks" he almost shouted. I'VE vert
out to kill those sentries. Well, there's
something you've got to know.
When -"
'I'll tell them myselfv' barked the
Major.
Cairns felt the eyes of all of them
boring into him. He had never ima-
gined anything could be so terrible.
When I got out into the open,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
2OO..WDRC--Hartford-

2OO--WDRC--H --HartfOrd--133O P. M. 3:OO-Town Topics with Lois
 Long. 4:OO-Walden String Quartet. 4:30-Educational Feature. 4:45-Three Little Words. 5:OO-ChanSonette. 5:15-Carl Moore and his Viva
 town Band. 5:3O-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-Tito Guizar. 6:OO--Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Benay Venuta. 6:S0-Thornton Burgess Radio
 Nature League. 6:45-Musical Interlude. 6:50-Piano & I-Bea Rohan. 7:OO-Myrt and Marge. 7:l5-Gordon, Dave and Bunny. 7:30-Kate Smith. 7:45-Boake Carter. S:OO-Lavender and Old Lace
 Frank Mum, Lucy Munro
 Gustave Haenschen's Orch. S:3O-Lawrence Tibbett and Don
 Voorhees, Orch. 9:OO-Casa Loma Orch. with Wall
 ter O'Keefe. 9:3O-Fred Warnings Pennsylvan-
 ians with Stoopnagle and
 Budd. 10 lO:3O-Mobolizati for Human
 Needs Program-Herbert
 Hoover. Il NO-Yankee Network News Serv- ' ice. 11:15-Ab Lyman's Orch. ii :3O-Dick "Hot Cha" Gardiner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

which Gale Page, wrote and dedicated to the 142nd Field Ar- tfIlery Lancers, Gale was made an honorary captain of the opt- it recently at the Chicago Ar- nnory. The mounted troopers turned eut in full regimental regalia to see the NEG sOI0ist receive the honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF AGHAMBRA MOVIE CORPORATION At a meeting of all the Stockhold- CTS of Alhambra Movie Corporation, it was Voted to dissolve and ter- mfnate its corporate existence.
 All claims against said corpora Movie Corporation, 773 North Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.
 NICHOLAS MASCOLI. Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
FISH HATCHERY OvERsTOCKED

Astoria, Ore. CUP)-The Klas- kanine fish hatchery was faced with the prospect of having to turn D. 100000 silverside salmon loose in the Columbia river because of food s',cvtpge. 4 rshrrmen's str''e c'It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

William Gillette is coming back. Once more the nation will thrill to the electric. drama of Sherlock Holiness; once more the voice of the sleuth from Baker street will call for his beloved pipe and pr. Watson; once more he will astound the multitude with his lightning de- auctions. At the age of 80, the celebrated actor will come out of retirement to recreate his immortal Sherlock Holmes for the RaG1o Theater on Monday, November IS. The full hour broadcast over a WABC-CBS network at p. m. will also mark the sixtieth anniversary of MT. Gillette's first appearance on the stage and the 36th of his first appearance as Sherlock Holmes. Since retiring from active stage work he has been living quietly on Connecticut farm and it was only after considerable per- suasion on the part of Radio The ater producers that he agreed to return to the lilnelight for a one- time performance and also to put Sherlock Holmes" on the air in its entirety for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Stephen Czyz, of Prospect St., Thomaston, Conn, have filed an application dated Nov. 11th, 1885, with the Li- quor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Cor. East Main and Electric Ave, Thomaston, Conn. The business is owned by stephen Czyz, of Prospect St., Thomaston. Conn.,, and will pc pect St., Thomaston. Conn.,, as per- mittee. c,1x,o Dated Nov. 11th, 1885. 11-12-1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Nov. 12th, A. D. 1885. ESTATE of ROCCO ROS. SI, late of Waterbury, in said
 District, deceased.
 Upon the application of VIRGINIA ROSSI, praying that letters of ad- ministration may be granted on said |! Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of Noyem- Der A. D. 1885 at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pend ency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, on or berore the 18th day of November 1885. Attest:
 11.12-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
With RAY FITZPATRICK

son. It lines up as one of
 the best of the new series heard
 locally. Russell Brooks of
 WATR will act as m. c. at per-
 sonhl appearances of Vic Zcfn-
 bfusIi and his orchestra.
 Colin Give, well known English actor of stage and screen, will head Rudy Vallee's cast of guest stars on Thursday. Other acts in the Va- riety Hour. bill to be broadcast over a WEAF-NBC network are Willie and Eugene Howard and Billy House. Give will play the leading role in a dramatic sketch the name of which will be announced later. He is best known for his work in aJourney,s End" He created the role of Captain Stanhope in the London production and later came to New York when the play was performed here. He also had the same role in the movies.
 Lum and Abner reached 3
 new high in fan gifts with the
 arrival of two presents. One
 was from 2 boy in Lexington,
 Ky, who sent his most prized
 possessiOn--a hair from the tail
 of Man Q War. The other,
 from Arcadia, Fla, consisted of
 several cans of rattlesnake
 meat, which seems to be quite
 delicacy.
 Charles Correll (Andy) realized a long cherished ambition the other night when he demonstrated his no-playing ability for the first time on the air. Correll is an ac- complished pianist but is seldom heard in public. The Amos n Andy NEG script called for few bars of music during a Halloween party episode, and Correll supplied it.
 In appreciation of the mili-
 tary march, "Lancers of the
 Hundred and Twenty y-Second,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Good Things To Eat

GET Your winter Apples now. Hand picked, regarded. soc. 75c, 85c, bush el. Bring containers. Main Rd. A mile west of West Cheshire, Rail- way Station. Dial Cheshire 320.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
5OO-.WICC--B Bridgeport -6OO

OUU.. W1OO--DIIuS P. M. 3:OO-War Drums in Ethiopia. 3:15-Town Topics with Lois
 Long, columnist; Guest stars
 and Mark Warnow's Orch. 4:00-Walden String Quartet. 4:30-Science Service Speaker:
 Dr. Winner H. Schulze, City
 of Baltimore Health Dept.
 Subject: Hazards in House.
 hold Heating" 4:45-Three Little Words, girls
 trio. 5:0O-Horse Show Previvew. 5:15 Carl Moore and his Viva
 town Band. 5:3O--WICC news bulletins. 5:45-Rig Dig Stories. 6:OO-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15 -Benay Venuta, songs. 6:30-Thornton Burgess Radio
 Nature League. 6:45-Women's Crusade Program. 7:O0-"Chess Talk" c. E. Brock
 way. 7:1O-TIeadliners of the Air (ET). 7:15-Bernard Barush, economist. 7:SO-New Haven Educational
 Series. 7:45-Progran1. 8:O0-New Haven Railroad Glee
 Club. 8:l5--Gabriel Heater, commenta-
 tor. S:3O-Lawrence Tibbett, baritone,
 with Don Voorhees, Orch. 9:0O--Walter O'Keefe; Dean Janis;
 Glen Gray's Casa Loma
 Orch. 9:S0-Fred Waring's Pennsylvan-
 fans and Colon Stoopnagle
 and Budd. lO:30-Mobilibation for Human
 Needs. Speaker, Herbert
 Hoover. Music by Mime. Kir-
 stein Flagstad, soprano. Il :00- Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. ll:15-Local news bulletins. l1:3O-Dick Hot Cha" Gardiner's
 Orch. l2:oo-Herbie Kay and his Orch. A. M. ,. 12:s0-Freddie 3ergin and his Orch.