davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

MACHINE-GUN practice with all
AvA the advantages of open terrain
and landscape targets is being accom-
plished at the Fort Wayne army post,
Detroit, Mich, by using painted land
scapes in a limited area. The range
used is 1000 inches, which CORE
spends exactly to the 1,000-yard range
of open country. The gun crews fix
their sights and ranges the same as
they would on 1,000-yard range, and
fire at landscape objects in the upper
black and white panel The lower col
ored duplicate scenes are to enable
gunners to pick out their targets more
readily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
BOX
by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

party, some woman passed the remark
that there wasn't any difference be-
tween a man and banana peel 1t
sounds silly to me, but this particular
woman is considered very bright, so no
one questioned her. Have you any
idea what she meant by comparing a
man and banana peel?
Yours truly,
l. BIDSPADES.
Answer: Her comparison was this !:
Sometimes a man throws a banana
peel In the gutter, and sometimes a
banana peel throws man in the gut
ter.
@ Associated Newspapers.
WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Bedtime Story for Children
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

babies all the time on his mind as does
Nanny. So he has more time to think
about himself and the things he wants
to do. Then, too, the sharp little wits
in that funny little head of his have
brought him through so many tight
places that he has come to think him
self quite as smart as anybody else
and quite able to take care of himself
no matter what happens, which shows
that he isn't as wise as Nanny, though
it wouldn't do to tell him so.
The day that Danny took it into his
head to visit the Smiling Pool had
been a very trying one for Nanny.
Danny hadn't told her where he was
going or that he expected to be gone
long. The half-grown children had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Lobster traps are usually or feet
long and capable of containing a num-
Der of Holsters. They are set In water
ranging from to 80 fathoms or even
more, and are visited every two or
three days, If the weather permits.
From the traps the Holsters are taken
to floating cages, called cars, where
they are kept until enough are gath
cred to warrant a shipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
NANNY MEADOW MOUSE IS
WORRIED

NANNY MEADOW MOUSE was
~ worried. Yes, sir. Nanny Mead
ow Mouse was worried. Nanny is a
home body. In the first place, most
of the time she has a family to think
about and care for. There are babies
in Nanny's snug little home most of
the time. What with helpless babies
and headstrong, half-grown children
eager to get out in the Great World
and show how smart they are, and
fully grown children already setting
will risk her own life for her babies
sary risks. The most precious thing
anybody possesses is life. To risk this
for something which at best is moth
ing more than pleasure is the most
foolish thing in the world Nanny
and how necessary it is that a young
Meadow Mouse who would live to a
good old age be carefully trained.
One of the first things to be learned
is the foolishness of taking unneces-
up homes of their own, Nanny has real
cause for worry. You see, no one
knows better than she what a lot of
dangers surround a Meadow Mouse
any time, but she is far too wise to
risk 1t for any other reason.
IF you lost your life you've lost
everything" is a favorite saying Of
Nanny's, and when you come to think
of it, it is exactly so. Sometimes DAN
ny Meadow Mouse laughs at her and
tells her that the older she grows the
more timid she becomes. That doesn't
trouble Nanny at all She simply
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

been very trying that day, for they
had persisted in taking foolish risks
whenever Nanny's back was turned.
They kept her worried. They kept her
so worried that she didn't have time
to think of Danny. But when the
Black Shadows began to creep out
over the Green Meadows and Danny
had not returned, 1t popped into her
head that something dreadful must
have happened to him. She began to
worry. The later it grew the more she
worried.
g. 7. W. Burgess-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Sometimes Danny Meadow Mouse
Laughs at Her and Tells Her That
the Older She Grows the More
Timld She Becomes.
smiles and says nothing. She knows
1t Is true, but she also knows that this
added timidity is because of increased
knowledge Of the dangers of the Great
World, and that the more timid she is
the less likely is she to feel careless.
"A Meadow Mouse cannot be too tim
Id" says Nanny, and in that she Is
more than half right.
Danny Meadow Mouse is different.
He doesn't have the care Of those
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Weather Affect. Human Efficiency

Weather Affects Human Efficiency
Studies of the effect of atmospheric
conditions on human efficiency show
that the majority Of us work faster
in the spring and autumn than In the
winter and that we accomplish more
work than usual Immediately after a
change in weather, not only on a clear
day following stormy period but also
during a storm following several days
Of sunshine.-Collier's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Started P..tsuriz.tion

Early in the nineties, the New York
philanthroplst, Nathan Straus, estab-
lished pasteurizatlon plants and milk
distribution stations In New York city,
starting the movement which led to
the adoption Of the process throughout
this country. y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
AN OLD COUPLE
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

TWO with hair as white as snow
i Closely sit together.
In their hearts the banked fires glow.
Bitter is the weather;
But the joy Of summer days
Still is mirrored in their gaze.
AS two trees that through long years
Toward each other bending,
Nourished both by smiles and tears,
See the sun descending,
So do these two, wondering,
Face the end, and closer cling.
Long the journey from the day
They joined hands, light-hearted.
Hard sometimes, the winding way
Since the journey started,
But it's been worthwhile pull
Sharing made 1t beautiful
Copyright-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Winter thunderstorms occur even
when the atmosphere Is freeing; the
lightning Of these is said to be more
dangerous than in the case Of summer
storms.-Answers Magazine. ---
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
PREPARED

Intervlewer-Are you one Of those
girls who watch the clock?
Applicant with dlgnity)-No, sir, I
have a wrist watch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Windbreak

"AuntIe, they made me draft clerk
at the bank today"
"oh, that's nice-what do you dot
Open and shut the door?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
During a conversation, at q bridge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
SCANDINAVIAN
 FEATURE NOW
 PLAYING HERE
Christine Valdes Daugh. ter Heading Uptown
 Bill, from Norway

Of unusual interest to Juneau residents of Scandinavian extrac- ton, as well as to the general pulp lie is the presentation of Christine Valdres Daughter" Scandinavian film classic, at the Uptown Theatre.
 Sub-titles are in English so that this beautiful love story, with set tings laid in the lovely valley of Vagn in Valdres, can be under stood by everyone.
 The picture, with song and music, is based on the book of the same name by H. A. Foss, well-known Scandinavian American author. It is widely acclaimed as beautiful love story and a masterpiece of photography, depicting in definite detail the Norwegian folklife.
 In addition to Christine Valdres Daughter" the program includes an all-talkie feature.
 At the preview tonight will be shown Leo Carrillo, featured [ in "Racetrack." With the star ], are Junior Coghlan. Kay Hammond Lee Moran and Huntley Gordon.
 "Racetrack will be the feature attraction at the Uptown on Tues day and Wednesday nights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
TWO PIONEER WOMEN ARE HONOR GUESTS
 AT LUNCHEON PARTY

Mrs. c. P. 5enne entertained today with surprise luncheon party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Anna E. Snow, whose seventieth birthday it was, and Mrs. Anna Vim, who celebrated her birthday on April 5.
 The guests of honor, who have been close friends for many years, were surprised and delighted when two lighted birthday cakes were brought to the table at the close of the luncheon and placed before them. The table was prettily dec orated in spring colors with daf- fodils and green candles carrying cut the arrangement.
 Friends who were present to of fer congratulations to Mrs. Snow and Mrs Vim, both pioneer wom- en of Alaska, we're Mrs. B. M. Behrends, Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mrs. C. E. Rice, Mrs E. A. Mcintosh, and Mrs. Sam Feldon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15

leadership, but I cannot see that anybody is developing this"
 From another northwestern edi- ter: My guess is that unless the progressively inclined voters are alienated by the Roosevelt leader ship, the alignment will continue about as it is. The governor has gone along in some ways very defi- nitely with the President and, while in other ways he is conservative, his identification with the Roose- welt administration was enough to put him over again
 Finally, from n once highly prominent old guard Senator: T am entirely out of politics and have not even attended meeting for a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15

the Leagues subsequent criticism of Japan's action.
 Article II was among those in- voked by Bolivia against Paraguay. but the latter nation replied that calling the war in the Chaco cir cumstances which threatened to dis turb peace" was something of an understatement, not to mention an inaccuracy, inasmuch as tens of thousands of men already had been killed and wounded. Therefore, said Paraguay. Article II could not even be considered. Bolivia invoked Arti- cle Is which calls for League action in the event Of any dispute likely to lead to a rupture" but again Paraguay. replied that the rupture was a fact and that Bolivia was responsible. The League punished Paraguay for flouting the League by declaring an embargo against the shipment of munitions of war to Paraguay and Paraguay resigned from the League. The war goes on.
 The council session today cannot properly be regarded as "trial' of Germany, although it is to examine" whether Germany has violated the Versailles treaty. There have been no suggestions that the council would be asked to punish Germany if the claim of treaty violations is established. French of ficials say Germany would be suf- ficiently punished by adverse world opinion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
STUDENT TOUR IS HILARIOUS
 CAPITOL FILM
Jimmy Durante and Chas. Butterworth Have Com
 edy Leads in Feature

Sparkling with mirth and bub- bling with melody, Student Tour opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre to the accompaniment of delighted screams from a capacity audience.
 Jimmy Durante and Charles But terworth have the comedy leads in this sdifferent" musical picture, and the romantic story is in the capable hands of two brilliant new corners, Maxine Doyle and Phil Re- gan.
 The picture fairly scintillates with the spirit of youth. Metro Goldxyn-Mayer seems to have reached out into the by-ways of Hollywood for it's most promising young talent, and there are at least half a dozen ravishing beau ties in the cast who should go far in their screen work.
 New Musical numbers by Brown and Freed are scattered through the engaging story. One of these, the Carlo" new dance rhythm. bids fair to revolutionize ballroom dancing and is said to be the most important evo ion in popular music in twenty years. Other song hits include From Now On" and "A New Moon Is Over My Shoul- der" both best-sellers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
ANN HARDING IS \. OUTSTANDING IN
 DRAMATIC ROLE.
The Fountain" Coliseum Attraction, Gives Lovely
 Star Emotional Part

The Fountain, currently the attraction at the Coliseum Theatre, goes down in the annals of film history as another Ann Harding triumph. Never since her sensation al success in Holiday has the tal- ented star had such an opportu- nity to display the range of her remarkable dramatic ability and sympathetic interpretation. In the rcle of Countess Von Narwitz, a victim of loveless marriage, she finds herself delineating charac ter of high spiritual quality who has a gigantic struggle with her instincts for romance.
 Interned in Holland, she chances to meet an English aviator, a for mer childhood sweetheart, while her husband, a German officer, is at the front. Thrown into daily as- sociation, she discovers the spark of her erstwhile romance rekindled. A crisis comes when her husband returns as a war cripple and dis covers the situation. His nobility in accepting the situation causes the wife to stifle her love for the other man, though it breaks her heart. How this impasse is finally penetrated makes for poignant climax. Miss Harding delivers a su- perb emotional performance, hold ing her audience spellbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
FIRST WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE IS
 ISSUED BY BOARD


 The first general wholesale liquor license to be issued under the new Territorial regulations was given the Pacific Bottlers Supply Con1- pany of Seattle today by the Board of Liquor Control. Under the new rulings all outside firms doing a liquor business in the Territory must have a Territorial license and a separate license for each whole sale distributing point they have in the Territory.
 The board at its meeting today also issued a boat license to the Ncrthland Transportation Company fer it's vessel, the Northsea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
SEATTLE BUSINESS
 MAN ARRIVES HERE
 ON PAA PLANE TODAY

J. c. Bowles, of the Bowles Plumbers Supply Company, whole salers of Seattle, arrived in Juneau cn the Pacific Alaska Airways FL ectra from Fairbanks where he spent some time on business.
 MT. Bowler will remain in Ju- neau on business matters for sev- eral days before returning to his home in Seattle He passed through here several weeks ago on his way to Fairbanks by way of Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15

From mid-western defeated nominee for governor Tt is my opinion that in the last two or three months especially, the think ing people have become far more conservative, while those at the ether extreme have drifted far away from Roosevelt and have be- come more radicals as followers of men like Long and Coughlin. To some extent the same situation can be found in the Republican Party. Most Republicans in the state believe the Republican Party must not attempt any cheap imita- tion of the new deal; that it must be the conservative party
 Awful Mess Brewing
 From a far western former con- gresSman: Tt is clear that an aw- ful mess is brewing. Roosevelt is losing ground rapidly"
 From a northwestern editor: The 1886 Republican presidential candi- date must be of the Nye-Norris type of mind to carry this state. He need not be a Roosevelt, for the state as a whole undoubtedly thinks less of Roosevelt today than it did even a year ago. On the othershand many feel that tffs very food they are eating comes from Roosevelt. '
 From a cne-t time Cabinet Mem Der: Since last years Congress sional election, when the Republi- cans made such a pitiful showing, nothing has been done by the or ganization leaders Gin this state) SO far as I know, to arouse the le- thargy or quicken the spirit of their followers. One particularly discouraging feature is the fact that many former Republicans have registered as Democrats in the hope of being permitted to benefit in some manner from the relief funds"
 Leadership Lacking"
 From west coast business man: "The Republicans, so far as I can find out, are doing nothing in this state. There is a general feeling that the party should have more liberal, progressive and aggressive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS
IS SECURED
 FOR FIREMEN'S DANCE

Arrangements for one of the seasons big social events, the an nual dance of the Douglas Volun- teer Fire Department, May II, are now under way in good shape. Dude" Haynes and his orchestra have been secured to play for the event which is to be given in the Nat Other details planned in con- nection with the affair are also being worked on by the Committee in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
F. o. E. MEETING, SOCIAL

Nomination of officers is the important feature of the regular meeting of Douglas Aerie IF, F. o. E., scheduled for this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The business session is starting a half hour earlier than usual on account of the so- cial to follow for the entertainment of the members of the Ladies Aux Hilary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
PILOT SHELDON SIMMONS ARRIVED FROM SEATTLE
 IN PLANE SUNDAY A. M

: In his two-place open cockpit plane Skylark, Pilot Sheldon Sim mems arrived here yesterday morn ing shortly before noon from Se- attle. Pilot Simmons made the trip tc Seattle in the Skylark sev- eral weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
TRIMRLE TO SITKA

L. L. Trimble, travelling Railway Express Company auditor, journey ed to Sitka from Skagway on the Northwestern. He is conducting an annual audit of his firms agencies in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
PARTNERSHIP DEPARTS

After having necessary extra dition papers signed at the Gov ernor's office here, Sheriff Rush Blankenship of Bremerton, Wash, departed on the Northwestern for Ketchikan and Seattle. He will pick up A. tDark of the Moon Peterson, wanted in Bremerton, at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
MRS. FLORINE HOUSED AND
 FAMILY MOVE TO COUNTRY
 HOME FOR SUMMER MONTHS

Mrs. Florine Housel, her daughter Elaine and son Buddy, have moved to their Glacier Highway home to remain until next fall. Mrs. Housel has leased her home on Fourth Street to Mrs. Ethel Neville. Miss Elaine and Buddy Housel will com mute by bus until the end of the present term of school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
HILLS TAKE aEsiDEnCE

HILLS TAKE RESIDENCE
 Tom Hill and sons, have moved into the cottage on Third street, formerly occupied by the R. R. Brown family. MT Hills expects the remainder of his family, who are at Tenakee, to come here later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
SANFORD ILL

Tom Sanford was taken to St. Ann's hospital on Saturday for treatment His condition is report ed quite serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
FIRST GRADE HONOR ROLL

Honor roll pupils for the last six weeks period at the Douglas school included the following from the First and Second grades which, by accident, were not included with first meAtion of the honor students on Saturday:
 First Grade-Lucille Goetz, 6 As, 3 B's; Helen Isaak, As, ' B's; Curtis Rodney Bach, 3 As, 5 B's. 1 O.; Lindy Du Pree, 5 As, 3 B's, c.
 Second Grade-Melvin Shudshift, 2 As, 6 B's; Billy Devon, 1 A, 2 B's; Rudy Krsul, 3 As, 4 B's, 1C; Robert Savikko, 1 A, 6 B's, 1 C.; Obert Havdahl, 3 As, 4 B's, 1 c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
League May Fuce
 Critical Test on
 German Issue NotU

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
C. o. ?. Leaders Disagree Ouer
 Party Prospects

(continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1935-04-25
BUSINESS Opportunities.

WILL pay cash for real estate rent list
or flre insurance business where there is
good opportunity OF holding the renewals.
All replies strictly confidential. Address
Box 35a-z Star once.
BARBER to rent new store. No competi-
ton Brookeville road and Turner st %.
Chevy Chase. Md. Evans. 939 Ps.ave. NV.
DE1ICATESsEN BARGAIN. located in 5
and 10 store; excellent income proposition:
EsSu5es oH seos busrsss nss reference
LIQUOR STORE located in the heart Of
downtown; one Of the most beautiful and
finest stocked stores in Washing on, doing
lots of business. Partners will sell entirely
prses claiming time. Address BOX s;5..-z
FOR RENT-Front space in building for
2en ABBY Rass
tor & Fender Works. 1909 14th 81. nv.
CAFETERIA. downtown: seats 100: estab
business business NOV low rent PTiee 81 600 terms
Address U isS Box ss5z Star a1!ose once. only 80"
DELIcA, CONF. upper NV; tine business;
1sd9s:s low low sHnz rent sFse ocs
UNIQUE l6 ROOMS includes 2 b. etc. },
apts.: $3.50. Rent. S75: good living. In
come. $1,000. Address Box 394-Z. Star
ONCE
wANTED-Party with few thousand go in
on redecorating small home bargains:
major financing, reselling arranged Cen
tiles only. Address Box 1862. Star office q
WANTED-Rooming house 10 to L. rooms
Must be In good location. from owner No
AGENTS need answer. Address Box 3S3-Z.
Star office. .S'
GROCERY liquor and beer business: well
established. in nearby Md. Reasonable
rent. Address Box 337-Z. Star Office. -
WISH TO PURCHASE fi-sale liouor IL
Star ONCE. 26s
DINING G-TEA-GR1LL ROOM main dining
room flrst floor. 3 private dining rooms
second floor. q large. nicely furnished
bed rooms with , baths on third and
fourth floors. Only $3.50
RooMING HoUSE-GROCERY-R SIS,
II rooms brinRing income of SIs5
besides nicely stocked grocery with nice
apartment on first floor, Sacrifice for
RooMiNG HOUSE. rooms. baths.
,d4th and Col; I'd; Rent. $50: $500.
RESTAURANT: 18th and Pa.-one Of the
best equipped We have ever offered
Sickness compels sacrifice 81 500.
II. M. DE SHAZO. 1923 18th. NATL. $500.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

used and rebuilt: several new portables In
cluoed. Capitol Typewriter Co.. 1925
N ave
Evening star., 1935-04-25

TYPEWRrTERS- real bargains in
portables and others. Rents. sales and re-
pairs Open evenings. 1431 East Capitol
st. Phone Lincoln 0082.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

own method; results effective for life
time or money back Write for booklet
no drugs or surgery Dr. SOMMER
WERCK. 1865 Columbia rd. Acams 03SS
WANTED TO RENT SUMNER HOME. 4
to rooms. bath. on water. near Washing
ton. months from June l. Early reply
leaving Wednesday. Must be reasonable
Phone Alexandria 371.
WANTED-A GIRL. OR 6 YEARS OF
age. to be playmate for my daughter during
day. will board If desired. Call Green
Nnnd .,oAo
Evening star., 1935-04-25

MANAGER for small rooming house Send
ref. age. etc. in own handwriting. B.
Hufla 9th 81 n NJ
Evening star., 1935-04-25
FOR SALE
FLORIDA CABIN CRUISER
The MERAMEC

Length AZ feet; beam II feet.
A safe, comfortable family boat.
fully equipped with tender and
outboard. just placed in COM
mission for the season.
Deck control, Delco lighting,
electric bilge. duplicate parts,
complete galley with gas, Pull
man berths-sleeps eight.
May be seen at Hartge'S Boat
Yard. Galesville, Md. West
River. or call owner, Potomac
29S1-W. 26"
Evening star., 1935-04-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APARTMENTS-FU
location-Attractive living-be room spa
cious dressing r, dinette. kitchen. bath:
2 exposures; Frigidaire: S55. Adams 1882
CHEVY CHAsE-LIv. RIM, KIT. 2 BED
No children or transients. Phone Cleve-
land orr 25'
EXCELLENT NV, OVERLOOKING 10Th
rooms. kit, b.. large porch: quiet adults.
3430 Brown u, (west Of 16th).
Evening star., 1935-04-25

MEN-We want men for our sales depart
ment. % to 40 wears of age who are neat
in appearance. know Washington and
have had some real estate experience and
believe that there is a future in the real
estate business if handled honestly If you
qualify you must furnish us with best ref
erences as to your integrity. your willing
ness to work and your promptneSS in TAX
ing care OF business matters. See Mr..
Heater. Toledo Guaranty Corp. lO"6
Woodward Building