davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-31
Britain Paid S2O.OOO.OO

Fifteen years later, Britain chang
ed her mind. BY that time. the Khe-
dive Of Egypt. a gentleman with
highly luxurious tastes. had gone
broke from INDUCING In sumptuous
palaces and other oriental delights.
He tried % sell his holdings In Suex
stock to the French. who had enough.
, 1935-10-31

BEAUMONT, Oct. 81. ~ The
husky Perricone boys - A.. b, G..
and D-were more interested in
their sixth birthday party Thursday
than they we're In COLLINS and things
Four cakes, three layers thick.
, 1935-10-31

SAN BENITO, Oct. 3l.-Only per-
sons OF responsibility who can
show that they have exhausted every
possible resource without being able
TO borrow enough money with
which 10 make q crop are eligible
, 1935-10-31

He offered them to the British gov
eminent. who raised the money In
British policy in Africa. speaks. with
Sir Ian Malcolm, for the British
an hour. The sum they paid was al
most $40 ZOO. 900. F0f that. they OBJ
tanned A per cent of the stock.
Today. the Earl OF Cromer. great
, 1935-10-31

Empire Builder who conceived and
carried out the Cape-to-Ca iro rail-
road and has generally bolStered
shareholder the government.
There are 80 members Of the Coun-
cil Of the Universal Society OF the
Suez Canal One OF these IN Dutch,
10 are English. and III are French.
, 1935-10-31
Barbecue Postponed

s. Morse and Fred Recio. cam
paiEn managers for the Peoples
Ticket In the city campaign. an
nounced Thursday that the barbe-
cue and rally scheduled for next
Sunday has been indefinitely post
poned on account OF the absence Of
Fausto Yturria. candidate for mayor.
who has been called to Houston on
legal business. Mr.. Yturria could
not return IN time for the affair.
, 1935-10-31

Rudders on boats navigating riv-
ers OF Portugal are longer than the
vessels.
, 1935-10-31

In 1877 Berlin erected a monu-
mcnt 70 a book as tribute 70 the
bookbo@ans industry CT that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

AnTuERcV Ovaltne is delicious pure food
UsV s1s.sS~s beverage created in Switzerland
and used in "a different countries today 1t contains
more than Is food elements valuable in the diet Of
the growing child 1t Is particularly valued because
OF the noticeable increases In appetite. weight and
nerve poise which are 90 frequently reported when
Ovaltine Is added to tho regular daily fare.
Thousands of nervous people-men and women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11
Advertisement
AN o SEAL $40 N |
CAN OF OVAITtNe |

YIERES chance to get brdnd-neW in1prooed
III Little Orphan Annie shake-up mug that looks
entirely different from any you've before. Ordi-
nary priced at SOC, but mailed to boys and girls
who drink Ovaltins. for only 1oc-a saving Of 4oc.
Wait until you lei Tts Little Orphan Anniss very
own shake-up mug Cs3s sdtton)-with q beautiful,
shake-ub right L. Made Of genuine Bsetlsware il
holds full ounces enough for o good big drink of
ice-cold Ovaltine.
You'll be keen about this brand-new, 2-n-1 Orphan
Annie shaker-and-mug the minute you lay on it
land here's the way to get :-Just cut out and fill in
the coupon at right. Then, take all f the thin
aluminium seal you find under the lid of a of
Ovaltine and mail it, together NTH Zoe and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11
Annie
IVl UG
NOVEL. NFW
ANo DfeeERENYy
MAIL COUPON wow

pom at right, to The Wander Company. $50 No. Mich
igan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Then in few days the
postr1an will bring you this brand-ne Little Orphan
Annie shake-up mug to have and keep for your very
own. Uf you haven't q Of Ovaltine in the house,
ask your mother to get at her drug, grocery or
department storo today.)
(Note:If you do not enclose the aluminium seal from
mug by mailing the coupon at right, together
with Soc, the regular price. You get the mug for
l0c only il you enclose the aluminium seal from
of Ovaltinc.)
Don't miss this wonderful opportunity Be the
YOUR neiehborhood to have one of these new, 1885
Little Orphan Annie shake-up mugs Tear the cou-
pom now-and mail it today. You'll be glad you didi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

menia became the theater of an al
most uninterrupted religious warfare.
The history of the ancient kingdom
of Armenia is obscure, though as the
land Of the Khaldians (named after
the god, Khaldi) 1t is believed to have
been a satrapy, or principally, Of Per.
sia In the Sixth century d. C. The
country became essentially Armenian
under Tigranes the Great In the First
century of the Christian era.
Following its subsection by Persia,
after King Tirda,'s adoption Of Chris.
tianity, and the subsequent downfall
of the Persion empire in GAP, the coun-
try was overrun successfully by the
Arabs, Heljuks, and Monguls. BY
1851, however, the country reverted to
the control of Armenian 'feudal lords.
and 1t was at least partially auto
monous until the Sixteenth century.
when began the bloody rule OF the
Ottoman Turks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

possible
it.
he-dead?" she
pocemans answer
held a
hospita-very might
slight chance"
Mrs Williams rushed to the phone kindly policeman
She had
without reganng consciousness
Smoke fOated in from the in the kitchen
Something policeman
Williams looked blankly.
She stared the door-the
which her Charlie always entered this time
she he grating key
seemed the
she thought
DOOR WALKED CHARLIE WILLIAMS!
Ghost? Not nfe Alive and hungry
Charlie Got Real Birthday Smacker.
Charlie Williams
either kitchen
boys and girls What
inns killed Police
his description checked
ALL Williams
husband
friends
Charles remains
great that she thought
siekshe
a combination
a
celeb
anybody looked surprised
him announced that the
exaggerated"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Christians in Armenia
Since Year 303 A. D.

The Armenian is little above mid
die stature. robust, slightly olive in
complexion. and usually with straight
black hair, prominent nose. and high.
wide brow. He is alert, adaptive, and
remarkable for his industry. quick in
telllgence, and business aptitude. The
women are frequently beautiful, with
dark eyes and regular features.
Whatever their racial origin, accord
Ing to Arch Farmer, in the Chicago
Tribune, 1t seems fitting that people
living in a land so closely associated
with scrlptural history should early
have embraced a religion founded on
the teachings Of the Bible. This they
did. turning from sun and fire worship
to Christianity In 1903 A. d., when King
Tirdat, converted by st. Gregory, "the
illumination" established Christianity
as the state religion. AS result Ar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
terrible Mistake''
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

IND my sympathes you, Mrs. Charles Williams.
know and appreciate how you felt that day-happiy long
agowhen ambulance policeman brought the sad that
every married woman breads.
Mrs. Williams with tragedy happened
her husbands forty-frs birthday.
celebrate the event
Womanlike happiy-as fa
Vorite birthday cakete dreaming the awful that
already its
rang towel
Policeman Gives Mrs Williams Fright.
he had
brought the kind Charlie liked
She a sobefaced
in
IBID Charles Williams live here?" the officer asked
hand
"whyyes haltng something
wrong?"
policeman appeared sympathetic ignored
question.
e
"Medium height2'
Mrs Williams nodded question
policeman a
about fortyT'
"Why yes-he is fortyone today but"
She Fears the Worst-and Who Wouldn't
little
"We had better inside" he said.
looked Williams
terrible had happened She sank into a chair
policeman
accident He fell off ladder. It might serious"
Mrs Williams cold chill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

Moderately priced to begin with. -.
full 16-oz. in weight. can of
Calumet, the Double Acting Baking
Powder. goes so much farther!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

WHY DOES CALUMET give such astonishing
'baking luck" Why is Calumet different from other
baking powders7 Because Calumet combines two dis
tnct leavening actions quick for the mixing bowl
A slower for the oven >. and Calumets famous
double action is perfectly balanced and controlled
that it produces perfect leaveniag-every time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
ENTIRELY OF WOMEN

The Women's Mission Workers of
Sweden, which recently celebrated
it's fortjet5 anniversary. is believed
to be the first and perhaps the only
missionary society composed entire
~ of women. Its workers are active
among the Lapps of northern Eu--
rope and the Chinese and in India,
Mongolia and Congo. North Africa,
and the Middle East.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
TEAR MARKS STAMP

A curious variety of the one-cent
Canadian silver jubilee stamp has
been found by philatelists. The first
stamp in the third row of the top
left of the sheet shows a distinct
tear drop falling from Princess Eliza
beth's left eye to her cheek. Cana
dian collectors have christened the
variety "the crying princess. DE
troit News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

The hurricane that spread destruc-
ton over Jamaica and Cuba obeyed the
suggestion of Miami's weather bureau
and went 200 miles out to sea. Flor
ida, much obliged to that hurricane,
wonders whether anybody has any
definite plan to control destructive
hurricanes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

Deen Studying laws
governing propa-
ganda that infiu-
ences human minds,
experimenting on 30
educated" adults
from the list of I'M
e m ploye d, from
twenty to sixty-nine
years old. 7 h e S e
were asked to eX-
press their views of
"some opinions" ut
tered by Lincoln,
Roosevelt, Hoover,
Thomas 1.-THE So
cialist candidate),
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

William ]. Cameron, broadcasting
from Detroit, able to interpret Henry
Ford's views better than anybody else.
finds economic signs already changed
for the better" More important, the
American mind has made remark
able recovery of equilibrium"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Propaganda
To Influence Men
Very Cheap Empire
Good Airplane News

The learned Doctor Lorge, of Teach
ers' college, Columbia university, has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

Karl Marx. Many that reacted favor
ably to the name of Lincoln" did not
approve Lincoln's statement:
capital is the fruit of labor, and
could never have existed if labor had
not existed"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

The great element in propaganda"
persuasion" in advertising, is repe-
tition. Say a thing often enough and
the average man believes it, not asking
why. OF all human convictions, none
is more firmly fixed, immovable, than
those based on superstition, ignorance,
falsehood and preposterous credulity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

sugar, can be made from artichokes
or sunflowers. Cornstalks have been
successfully converted into wau
board, slssh pine into paper pulp.
New uses for other farm products
will be discovered, but the problems
Of getting production costs low
enough, of factories located close to
the source of supply to save labor
and transportation costs, will have
to be solved before commercial ac-
tivity may be developed.
American agriculture has been
conducted upon an export basis. AS
yet no workable plan of self-sufficien-
cy has been developed. 1t is whole
some thing for agriculture, industry
and science to cooperate in an eff
fort. to develop the market for farm
products as any success along this
line will add to the standard of liv-
ing in rural communities and make a
wider market for industrial goods.
Meanwhile the farms need foreign
narkets.-Kansas City Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
NEW USES FOR
FARM PRODUCTS
Growing Crops for Industrial
Purposes Is Possibility.

A conference between representa-.
yves OF agriculture, industry and
science held at Dearborn, Mich. was
oeVoted to the possibility of produc-
ing crops for Industrial purnoses
Inc Importance of chemistry in con-
Verting raw products into useful
commodities was stressed.
Growing motor fuel on the farm was
pictured as ACKNOWLEDGMENT
income builder for future farmers.
The land requirement for the pro.
duction of 25,OOO,OOO gallons of al
cohol year was estimated at 80.
100000 to 100,0OO,OOO acres. There
seems to be no unsolved technical
problem standing in the way of util-
izing alcohol as a fuel, though there
DOUBTLESS will be improvements and
refinements developed.
Motor fuel is competitive prod
uct. Users of automobiles will con-
tinue to utilize the type which fur
nfshes power at lowest cost and
greatest convenience. Present sun
plies of gasoline and those immedi-
ately in prospect, together with the
efficiency developed in distribution.
give 1t decided advantage over
other fuels. If production should de-
cline and prices increase materially.
substitutes will be given greater
consideration. With corn selling at
81 a bushel, discussion of its diver
sion into uses other than for feeding
have largely subsidized. Those who
advocate it's conversion into alcohol
to be mixed with gasoline for fuel
presuppose decided reduction in
prices.
Ethyl alcohol can be made from
any farm crop. 1t is derived largely
from carbohydrates. In Europe un-
marketable potatoes are utilized
largely for that purpose. Much Of
the molasses, a by-product of the
sugar industry, is now converted into
alcohol. There is, however, no indi-
cation that any crop is grown pri-
marily for that purpose, but mate
rails Of low value, or in some in
stances waste products, are utilized.
1t probably will be many years be-
fore corn will be grown primarily as
a fuel crop.
Soy bean oil is extensively used in
paints and varnishes. Linseed Oil
has many industrial users. Tung oil
trees are grown in the South in a
limited way with prospects of great
er expansion. Levulose, form Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

insurance policy with it's parapher-
MALTA. This policy, on the payment
OF the premiums, insures conjugal
happiness for different lengths Of
time-the longer the period the
smaller the premium. In the policy
"conjugal happiness is defiued IN
the biblical way, and the policy may
only be redeemed ON proof Of di-
vorce or legal separation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

that ''all the kings
horses and all the
kings men" could
not put together
again, Washington
will gather up the
pieces of MIRA and
try to reconstruct
IS o m e t hing a 8
good" The process
may remind recon-
structors of the
boy who took his
watch apart, put It
together and proud.
~ said to his
friends, "Not only
houn r o,,k a. b.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Conjugal Felicity Insured

Several firms in Paris, from all
accounts, do a respectable business
by providing newly-weds with apart
ments and furniture for their first
experience in housekeeping. They
scan the newspapers for announce
ments of engagements. Now one of
these firms, according to the Sun
day Times Of London, includes an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Humpty-Dumpty MIRA
Many Damocles Swords
Biggest and Fastest
Cangster Ingenuity

Refusing to admit the resemblance
between MIRA and Humpty- Dumpty,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

gether. but I have quite a number
OF pieces left over that 1 do not
need"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

The United States has important
work to do outside of MIRA and its
revision. work with which the Su-
preme court would not interfere, and
that Is the control Of floods, protection
Of population against them. Two hun
dred and fifty are reported killed in
southwestern Nebraska, following flood
and tornado.
O King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNu Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

A Brooklyn girl, ten years old, paid
81 for a sweepstakes ticket, won $780,
600. 1t will cost other little girls and
big men and women many dollars for
every dollar accidentally won.
Uncle Sam is presumed to get his
share Of the winnings in income tax.
He and his country would be richer
II he could find way to prevent the
gambling invasion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13


De 80. The Frazier-Lemke law from
the first was an idle dream and was
predicated upon shortsighted under
standings of basic economic laws. Ev-
erywhere 1 have inquired concerning
the probable end or result Of the work.
lngs Of that statute, informed persons
declared 1t meant eventual destruction
OF credit for agriculture.
Supporters Of the Frazier-Lemke
loea cannot lean, as do supporters Of
tne NRA principle, upon an accusation
mat the law was badly administered.
" was administered, according to the
rarm Credit Administration, in the
spirit and letter of its intent. Yet be-
cause 1t was fundamentally unsound
II never could succeed. My own guess
Is that the Supreme court by its ruling
An this case has rendered great serv-
ICE TO American agriculture.
Simmered down, the law which was
proposed By Senator Frazier and Rep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
GRAND SCALE TROUBLE

THERE is no harm in putting all your eggs
Il in one basket, as some wise man once
remarked, if you keep watching the basket
carefully.
And that, according to Quincy Wright
professor of international law at the Uni
versity of Chicago is precisely the spot the
world is in today. 1t has got all of its eggs
in one basket and if it fails to keep its eye
on the basket it is going to find itself in the
middle Of one of the grandest omelets ever
seen.
Prof. Wright says that whether we like it
or not we must face the fact that the world
has become one community. 1t may be split
up into some dozens of separate nations, each
one sustained by the most intense patri-
otisn; nevertheless, the facts of world COM
munication, trade and organization bind it
together irrevocably.
The world, which before 1900 was divided
into many wholly distinct civilizations, is be-
coming a single civilization" he says. The
states remote from the center of Europe
refuse to realize this because they regard the
world civilization as European.
The growth of international conlmunica-
ton is bound to go on, and is bound to
increase cultural unity and uniformity of the
world in spite of all efforts of states and
nationalities to maintain individualism."
All of this simply amounts to another way
of saying that We can no longer afford to be
Indifferent to the things that are happening
in remote parts of the world. The Atlantic
is broad and the Pacific is broader-but radio,
submarine cables steamship lines and the
vast web of trade and finance have shrunk
them to the size of inland lakes, as far as
human relationship are concerned.
1t would be hard, for instance, to find
quarrel which seemingly had as little power
to affect the United States as the present one
between Italy and Ethiopia. 1t is long way
of. and none of its issues touch us in the
least.
Yet this pending war will upset European
politics very profoundly. 1t will affect the
plans of every state department on earth 1t
might very easily shatter the fragile peace
which now rests upon Europe. And if it does,
no man who remembers what happened to us
the last time Europe went to war can say
that We may escape untouched
Prof Wright has said it: Our eggs are all
in one basket. American and Japanese
Ethiopian and Italian. German and Russian
We must somehow find a way to get along
together in this world We must learn that
disaster in one corner of the world is ulti-
mately a disaster for all of u.s.
If we don't. We are in for trouble on
grand scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Of the weak's valuables, which sounds exactly
like the conversation Of some Of the gas house
gang as they get ready to go out to hold up a
delicatessen store.
But the worlds history is made up Of an
endless string Of stories just like it, and it is
hard to think of a single great nation whose
people have a right to point their fingers in
scorn.
The North American continent. while we're
on the subject, used to belong to the Indians
They we're backward people, but they were
happy in their homeland. How did We get
here, anyway if not in the same way that the
Italians arc preparing to get into Ethiopia?
What we did to the Indians. what the Eng
lish did TO the Beers, what France did to the
North African tribesmen, what the Dutch did
to the Jayanese-that and nothing more, is
what Italy IS going to do to the Ethiopians.
World peace can not be preserved by pious
expressions of horror from nations with such
records. The Italian comeback is to apt.
It might help considerably if We would for
get all about the moral issues" in this and
other wars and concentrate on the realities.
World civilization as at present consti-
tuted gives to each virile industrial nation GER
tain pressing needs-needs for expanding mar
kets, raw material sources. and the like.
modern nation must have those things if it is
to avoid lapsing into a condition Of slow decay
If it can't get them IN any other way, it will
fight for them.
That is why Japan went into Manchuria. 1t
is why Italy is going into Africa. 1t is why
Germany is restlessly looking for weak place
in the steel wall that surrounds it,
If we hope to keep the world at peace, it
is utterly useless to keep saying that war is an
evil thing. These nations need some sort OF
outlet, and if they can't get 1t in one way they
Will in another.
If the powers which have already grabbed
their share of the loot will consent to some sort
of divvying-up, or if all the powers will do
something to rid the world of tariff barriers,
preferential trade agreements and the like, we
can have the basis for an enduring peace. If
not-then, no matter how it horrifles US, there
are going to be more wars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

routine life Of any city But there is much
more to this one than that and for exactly
the same reason that the recent tearing of the
Nazi flag from the Bremen in New York har-
Dor was something more than just another
Communist demonstration.
There are more Negroes in this country
than people in Ethiopia. There are many
Italians There are also millions of German
and Jewish descent.
These people are all Americans first They
should realize that if they are carried away
by the passions Of conflicts abroad, our great
American melting pot will boil over. More
serious even than domestic disturbances and
hatred and strife are the dangers that they
may lead our country into foreign war.
A vast majority of American Negroes, Ital-
ians, Germans and Jews and other citizens,
we are confident, do not want to embroil
America in a foreign war.
But inevitably, belligerent minorities will
start trouble. And that is why Federal, state
and local authorities should take warning.
Let the police and plainclothesmen in every
community be on their guard. If they are,
trouble can be stopped before it starts. The
fact that New York police were on the job
was what kept the Bremen flag incident from
becoming serious. The Administration is now
seeking measures to make our neutrality more
secure. But these efforts may go for naught
if the Jersey City idea spreads.