davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-09

granted divorce from the son of the
president Of the International Cham
Der OF Commerce yesterday after a
brief hearing at which neither prin-
cipal appeared.
The decree was granted on grounds
Of infidelity. 1t was learned that no
mention was made of alimony. Lawyers
said The Netherlands industriaHst and
his former wife were still good friends.
The former Evelyn Colburn Of
Asheyille, and Frederik Van Vlissineen.
jr., were married at Asheyille April
Z, 1882, and have been living at
Utrecht, The Netherlands. They have
no children.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Ex-Army Officer Dies.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, August o P.-
The body OF David Rexford Maxey, ~,
attorney and former Army officer. WHO
died here Wednesday. was sent to
Montrose. Pa, today for burial. His
father, who lives In Scrantors Is Jus
tice J. .Maxey of the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Bomb Destroys Mausoleum.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, August o (P.-A
powerful bomb destroyed the maui
soleum Of the Bacardi family, Cuban
rum manufacturers. In the cemetery
here last night. Surrounding monu-
me1ts were damaged.
Police said they were unable to find
a motive for the vandalism.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
MRS. VAN vLISSINGEN
GRANTED DIVORCE
Netherlands Court Upholds Inf
deity Charge Of Former Evelyn
Colburn of U. S.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ARNHEM, The Netherlands, August
9.-Mrs. Frederik Hendrix Fentener
Van Vlissingen. jr., the former Evelyn
Colburn of Asheville, N. c., was
Evening star., 1935-08-09
FATHER FINDS BOY
AND GIRL SHOT DEAD
Son, 13, Killed Sister, II, Acct
dentally, Then Self in Remorse,
Police Chief Thinks.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. August 9.-RoDert
and Betty Ague, Is and II years old,
respectively. members of an old FAM
ly in suburban Sewickley, were found
Evening star., 1935-08-09

showed the car had swerved to the
right, then overturned and came to a
stop on its side in the middle of the
highway.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

The children were alone at the time,
as Mrs. Ague was in nearby Etna
caring for her father-in-law. who Is
i'll.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
FAMILY OF FOUR
Die IN AUTO FIRE
Highway Patrolmen Recover
Bodies Of Kentuckians From
Wrecked Car.

BY the Associated Press.
SMITHS GROVE. KY. August g.
State highway patrolmen yesterday
recovered the bodies of four persons
Evening star., 1935-08-09

Atlantic City's fsvorits
low priced for you 10
enjoy. An assortment
OF fine flavora. Each
piece individ u . lly
wrapped.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

Helps eounteract acid
conditions of mouth
and stoms ch. A so
mildly laxative. Hasn't
that chalky taste.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19

sponsor dance in st. Martins Hail..
Gaithersburg, from 9 til IL. Music.
by Vincent Clarke's orchestra of
Washington, D. G.
Next Sunday evening at o'clock
Christmas Pageant will be given
in the Epworth M. E. Church,
Gaithersburg, and on Tuesday eve
ming, December 81, IL o'clock, the
annual Watch Night Service will fea-
ture with the pastor, Rev. Norman,
o. Scribner in charge.
The Alumnae Association of the
Gaithersburg High School will en-
tertain the Faculty and "Class of
SO" at Christmas Party at the
school on December 26. Mrs. Rob-
ert Ward heads the committee.
The annual Community Tree exer--
cises sponsored by the Gaithersburg
Homemakers Club will be held ON
Mr.. Garnet Etchison's lawn, here,
next Tuesday evening christmas.
Eve) at 7:30 o'clock. An interesting
program is being arranged by Mrs.
Walter Reinhart and Mrs. Granville
Kinsey, the committee in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

Two programs of interest will fea-
ture the closing of the Gaithersburg
High School for the Christmas holi-
days. This evening, Thursday, at 8
o'clock a Christmas operetta entitled
"Santa's Recovery" will Nbe presented
in the school auditorium by the
pupils of the elementary department.
Songs by the "Kindergartners" and
selections by the high school orches-
ira will be additional features of
entertainment. Tomorrow evening,
(Friday) a Christmas dance will be
sponsored by the High School Alum
nae Association under the direction
of Mrs. Robert Ward and Mrs. Rus
sell Gloyd, joint chairmen. A "gift'
for every one will be an outstanding
feature.
The school will be closed from
December 20 to January 2.
Mrs. James Ryland and daughter
Miss Mae Ryland of Baltimore, were
recent guests of Mrs. Burlington.
Pentalpha Chapter, No. 38, u. E.
S., will sponsor Christmas Dance
in the Masonic Hall, Gaithersburg
on Thursday evening, December 26
from 9 til IL.
Mrs. Carey Bell was hostess last
week to the Thursday Evening
Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ely of Balti-
more, were guests last week of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Ely.
Mrs. Lawson King entertained OF
Saturday afternoon, December from
2 to a P. M. in honor of hel
daughter, Betty Jeans eigth birth
day.
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea (Gaithersburg Branch) will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19
BOYD

Services for Sunday, December %
will be. as follows: Sunday School
at session at 10 A. M; Christmas
Service at IL A. NJ. At 7:3O P. M
the annual "Whit Gift Service" will
be held.
Christmas Entertainment will be
held on Friday, December 26 begin
ming promptly at 1880 o'clock P. M
Mrs. Frank Wire and daughter
Mrs. Gassaway Linthicum will en-.
terrain at the next meeting of the
Ladies' Aid in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright %
Alta Vista, were the Thursday eve
ming guests of Mr.. Wright's Mother
and sister, Mrs. C. w. Wright ane
Mrs. Kate Rosenberg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19
An Open Letter
To Santa Claus

tTo be signed By those qOho concur
IN these northumberland those qoho
cannot resist dotted ines-then de-
livered up the chimney in the good,
old fashioned aOay)
Dear Santa Claus:
If it is really true that you
would give useful gifts if you
but knew what gifts to give;
We beg to mention :. and call
your attention The following
(. You may bring:
To MONTGOMERY CoUNTY-FeaOe,
squobbles;
To THE KIDS Tops, kites ana
marbles;
To TAxPAYERs-A loaoer rate;
To THE B. & O.-More passengers
and freight;
To THE COMMISSIONERS No self.
seeking petitions;
To THE UNEMPLOYED Positions;
To ROCKVILLE Wradeqpass; also
To KENsINGToN-Ditto;
To HILLBILLY HILL-Real inspira
tion;
To THE SENTINEL-Circulatiom.
Thanking you duly,
Very truly,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19
LAYTONSVILLE

Mary Lou Riggs was elected pres
ident of the Go To Church Club, an
of the Laytonsville M
E. Church at meeting held on Thurs
day evening in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. w. A. Ledford. Other officers
named were: Irene Howes, vice-presi-
dent; Hazel Riggs, secretary; Edith
Seek, treasurer was reelected. A
group form the club will sing carols
thru the village on Christmas Eve
as has been their custom for several
years.
Friday evening, December 27, MEM
bers of the Methodist Sunday School
are presenting their Christmas pro-
gram and are inviting all friends to
be present. Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs.
George Howes and Mrs. w. A. Led
ford are in charge of the entertain>
ment which will begin at 7:3O P. M.
A pageant entitled "The Star of
Bethlehem" will feature the Christmas
entertainment to be held Sunday
evening, December 20 in the Mt. Car
mel Church in Sunshine, which will
be directed by Miss Bertha Brown and
Mrs. William Ricketts,. The prologue
will be in the form of a candle light
procession by the school. The service
will begin at o'clock P. M.
Members of St. Bartholomew's
Church will join st. Johns for mid
night service on Christmas Eve. This
service which was inaugurated num-
Der of years ago by Rev. Guy E.
Kagey for members of the three
churches of the parish has become an
institution in the community and is
attended by all denominations. The
service will begin at 1870 P. M. The
address will be by the Rector DR..
Thomas F. Opie, and will end with a
candle light procession in which the
entire congregation will join.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Barnsley and
family have moved from Olney to
their recently purchased home near
Goshen-the former Magruder place.
Mrs. Merhle Haines has been with
her sister-in-law Mrs. Warren Ellis at
the Haines farm for the last five
weeks following an illness in Mont
gomery County Hospital.
Mr.. Otis Poss has come on from the
West Coast to join his wife and son
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Clarke for the holidays. They expect
to return to San Francisco early in
January.
Mrs. Uriah Griffith was hostess to
the Bridge Club and a number OF
other guests for luncheon at her home
on Saturday. Those present were: Mrs.
z. M: Waters, Mrs. William T. War
field, Mrs. Remus Riggs, Mrs. v. H.
Dyson, Mrs. Elgee Riggs, Mrs. Samuel
Riggs, Jr., MRS. Allison Taylor, Mrs.
w. w. Griffith, Mrs. Greenberry Grit
fifth, Mrs. Thomas D. Griffith, Mrs.
William Hodges, Mrs. Washington w,
White, Miss Maude Dorsey, Mrs.
Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Henry Griffith,
Miss Lula Bell, Mrs. William Mobley,
Mrs. Carroll Walker, Miss Ella Plum
mer, Mrs. William C. Clark and Miss
Elsie England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19
Rag Man Uses Everything

There is nothing for which the rag
merchant cannot find use. says Tit
Bits Magazine. Old felt hats are
transformed under his magical Inn
pulses into new hats; appallingly lad
dered and woefully darned stockings
become new pairs of cleaning impecs
cable silk; old sacks are transmitted
Into brown paper. Even the stray
wisps of materials caught by the whirl-
ing machinery are saved; these will
furnish stutiing for mattresses and
armchairs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19
Funeral Sevices Are
Held For Charles Veirs

Funeral services were held Monday
for Charles Viers, prominent county
citizen, who died Friday at his home
near Rockville. Burial was in the
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Viers was the son of the late
William Augustus and Rebecca Byers
Viers. He was born in Madison, Flor
ida and came to Rockville as child.
His parents were natives of Maryland.
Mr.. Viers, a farmer, took a great deal
of interest in the old Montgomery
County Agricultural Society, which
promoted the Rockville Fair. At one
time he was candidate for County
Commissioner. In recent years he ran
a dairy farm on the Jamestown road
about three miles west of Rockville.
Mr.. Viers is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Rose Lyddane Viers and five
children as follows: Charles Clifton
Viers, Thomas Magruder Viers, Mrs.
Florence Viers Albert, Mrs. Francis
Scott Pate and Mrs. Gertrude Viers
Peters.
Funeral services were held Monday,
December 16 at his late residence by
Canon Rudd. Interment was in the
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Ricketts,
Are Married 81 Years

In honor of the fifty-fourth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Ricketts,, of Unity turkey dinner
was given them at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. French Hobbs on Saturday
evening. Their seven children, their
husbands and wives, the grandchildren
and three great grand children, forty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19
five in all were present.

five in all were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricketts, were married
in Frederick County, the former home
of both, but have spent most of their
married life in Montgomery County.
Several years ago Mr.. Ricketts, sold
his farm near Unity, and retired to
the present home in the village.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19

Of the above space is not sufi-
cie1at for your signature you muay
~ change yoatY name, or (2) paste
a strip across the tpoo adjoining
coLumns.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19

Some People Believe This:
When one accident has occurred two
others are sure to follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19

Execution Of Children in England
Children under fourteen cannot be
executed In England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Some Huey Long Epigrams m Senator's ColofuLCareer

I hell of row. When I'm elected president. don't want to have to rebuild the White House."
 There may be smarter people than me, but they ain't In Louisi- ana," a personal invoice from the stump.
 Come in. Have some bacon and eggs!" to the commander of the German cruiser Emden, whom he received in green silk pajamas. "He ought to have a lunacy test" to Dr. Paul N. Cyr. who at- tempted to succeed him as gover- nor, after resignlng as lieutenant governor. "Tm up here to get bunch of pot-bellied politicians off this pil woman's neck" broadcast through out Arkansas in behalf of the can didacy of Hattie Caraway.
 "I'm a $40,000 a year bargain, self-appraisal on the floor of the senate.
 "Id swap Hoover for Roosevelt" |" shortly after shouting over the na- tion that Roosevelt is the mani"
 "Pll eat every tree this 'sapling bilF brings up In my state," In be- half of President Rooaevelt's refor- eHtratlon program.
 'I'li prove to this nation that I'm no clown," on the floor of the senate in defense of his policies. (.
 They can take their patronage and go to hell with it." for the benefi. of Postmaster General James Farley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
IndustriaLs Mnde MetD Tops--RaiLs We'll Up
ChrysIer Spnrted More Than Two Points to Lead All
 Heaviest Trading in the Auto Group

year on a substantial rise in the corporation's shipments of finished steel products for August. Among the long list of new highs were Eastman Kodak at the best price since :931 and. Westinghouse Elec- tric dating back to the same pe- Fiod. Du Pont eQualed It's high since 1880.
 American Telephone eQualled its high near the close of the mar ket on renewal of investment buy ing. Western Union touched 50 in the early trading and then came back to equal its 1885 high at 51N. International Telephone moved in a narrow range around. the previous close through the day.
 U. s. Smelling was amonggthe few issues to make new 1895 lows It touched 92h off 1h but later recovered all the loss and substi- tuted a small gain.
 The bond market was active and steady featured by strength in New York city traction issues and weakness in Italian bonds. The latter were sold further on an- other gold loss by the Bank of Italy. U. 8. government issues were active and steady to firm. Grains made small gains as did cotton futures. Other commodities were mixed.
 shares compared with 2,000,0OO shares yesterday. Curb sales were 239.000 shares compared with s13,- 900 sahres yesterday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 133.42 up 0.94, railroad 37.02 up 0.07, utility 26.56 off 0.02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
By ELMER c. wALzER


 New York, Sept. 10,-(UP)- Chrysler spurted more than 2 points to new high since 1929 to lead the entire stock list into higher ground today.
 Industrials made new tops since 1891 in the average while the rail average held close to It's years best and utilities were about steady. Leading issues of the industrial di- vision were the favorites. Silver shares reversed themselves when Howe Sound ordered an extra dividend of 30 cents a share. Amer ican rolling mill lead the steels when it's directors ordered divi- dend Of 30 cents share, the first dividend since January 15, 1881 when 60-cent payment was de- clared.
 Heaviest operations centered on the automobile group where Chry- sler crossed 72. General Motors above 46 was at the best level since 1881. Studebaker and Hudson also made new highs for the year. Mo- tor equipments were higher with Murray at a new top. Houdaille Hershey B., however, sold off on profit taking when directors de- clared a dividend of 25 cents a share, the first since July 1, 1880, when 30 cents was paid.
 United States Steel common stock was near its high for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

New Orleans, La, Sept. 10.- (UP) Senator Huey Longs re- marks frequently were as epigram- matic and pungent as his political career was colorful.
 In 1918, when he campaigncd for railroad commissioner at the age of 25, he quoted the poet Ern- est Henley: My head is bloody but unbowed."
 "I'll stomp them city slickers down." in 1928 when he campaign ed for governor the second time, and won.
 I'm the constitution of Louisl- ana," a gubernatorial encomium on precedents.
 "All the outrageous charges they have brought against me are lies. [" when impeached.
 T can buy and sell these sena- tors like sacks of potatoes" on political honesty after the senate had refused to hear the impeach- ment charges.
 You may caption this photo graph Picture of a Past and Flu lure President" to photographers when snapped with former Prcsi- dent Coolidge.
 "Are the Hoovers good house- keepers?' to MT. Coolidge.
 Mir. Coolidge, puzzled: T guess they are."
 Well. when was elected found the governors mansion in such rotten shape I had to tear 1t down and rebuild Ii started a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
GIRL REFUSES TO
 ADMIT MARRIAGE

Providence, R. l., Sept. 10.- (UP)-Herbert H. Mansfield, 21- year old Providence lunchroom worker, and his 15-year old "bride". Vesta Jean Sherwood, were brought face to face in a hotel here early to-day. That's the girl I married" Mansfield said T knew him, liked him, but l never married him." the girl re- piled. T was infatuated with him at one time. but 1t didn't last long. I suspect someone imper- sonated me-"
 District Attorney William C.. Crossley of Fall River threw up his hands in dismay, dismissed the principals in the little drama which he had hoped would solve the mystery marriage and went to bed. He said he had two trump cards yet to play:
 1. A handwriting expert to ex- anime the handwriting on the Seekonk, Mass, marriage license which authorities say is almost if not identical to that Of Vesta.
 2. A witness at the wedding in Seekonk on June 8.
 Crossley plans to take Vesta to the home of Mrs. Joseph Ander- son here later to-day. Mrs. An derson was one of the witnesses at the wedding. A second witness, Alphonse Scatta, proprietor of the lunchroom where Mansfield works, was unable to identify Vesta.
 Crossley yesterday eliminated a schoolmate at East Greenwich academy who Vesta said resem- blcd her and might have been the bride of Mansfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
MACARTHUR FOR
 PHILIPPINES

Washington, Sept. 10 - (UP)~ Gen. Douglas MacArthur, army chief of staff, will leave Washing ton about Sept. 30 for the Philip pine Islands, it was reported today on reliable authority.
 Officially, Macarthur Is going to Manila to attend the inauguration ceremonies of the Philippine commonwealth government, Nov IS.
 Actually, it is understood here, k. is going to the Philippines to head the U. s. military mission to be established there at the request of Senate President Manueal Quezon. who expects to be elected first president of the common wealth government.
 In that post Macarthur is ex- pected to direct the building up of the Philippine national defense, a problem of which he knows thor oughly because of his many details in the Philippine Islands as an officer of the army.
 His service there began as a second lieutenant of engineers and his final detail as major general commsr rding the Philippine de- partment.
 Formal orders designating Mac Arthur as head of the military mission will not be announced, it was stated, until after the results of the Philippine election Sept. Is are determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
CAPITAL GIVEN
 SHOCK AT DEATH

Washington, sept. 1p-- CUP) -- The capital, shocked by the shoot ing of Sen. Huey T.. Long, ex- pressed deep regret today at news of his death. Even his bitterest political enemies deplored the vio- lence which ended his life at Baton Rouge.
 T had not believed such thing could happen" was the typical comment, as voiced by Sen. Dun- can U. Fletcher, d., Fla. 'I had never believed that the threats which Sen. Long reported could be so grave"
 T regret 1t very, very much" said Sen. William H. King, d., Utah who often tangled with the King fish in debate.
 Plan to XIII Him. Longs colleagues in the senate had been inclined to laugh when he spoke of plots against his life. They listened with interest, how ever, when he stalked into the sen- ate chamber on Aug. 9 and recited an amazing story of a well-organiz- ed plan by his enemies to kill him.
 Tt is disgraceful that such a thing could happen in this coun- try" said Sen. Hattie Caraway, d., Ark, who had Longs support in hor campaign to succeed her late husband.
 "It is very unfortunate indeed" said Sen. Vic Donahey, d., O., member of the group of fresh man" senators who were united in opposition to Long's policies.
 Deplored Violence.
 Sen. Homer T. Bone, d., Wash, saSd:
 T wholly deplore the use of violence for the accomplishment of a political purpose. When we have the use of the ballot, I consider 1t supreme tragedy that violence should enter the picture"
 Officials high in the ranks of the New Deal expressed similar opinions. Although they opposed Long bitterly and refuse to recog- nize his Louisiana dictatorship, they deplored the manner in which he met his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
VETERANS WANT
 TO JOIN PARADE

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 10- (UP)-Three hundred veterans of the Civil War, deeply concerned over a proposal to meet in joint encampment with their confederate enemies, today turned to the more immediate question of just how many of their aged members would march in tomorrow's annual par- ade.
 The parade committee was per- plexed with the problem of accom- modating those who want to march in the eight block parade but are physically unable.
 we intend to place all of those possible in automobiles, but many of them have said they would not participate unless they were per- mitted to march," Col. John C.. Emery said. Many of them really are able to walk and will"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
STEP MOTHER IS
 HELD FOR DEATH

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 1O- CUP)-Mrs. Ada M. Schueler, 25, Stamford, accused of beating her step-daughter, Marylin, 9, to death because she refused to eat her lunch, today was formally held re- sponsible for the tragedy by Cor oner John J. Phelan.
 The coroner, who concluded his inquest late yesterday, at which Mrs. Schueler refused to testify on advice of counsel, did not make public the details of his finding. which will be presented the grand jury expected to convene next Tuesday.
 Mrs. Schueler was being held without bond at Stamford on a charge of murder. Marylin died while being taken to a doctors off, flee Friday. An autopsy showed her kidneys had been punctured and her body bruised. Police said Mrs. Schueler admitted she beat the girl because she did not like the meal she prepared for her when she returned from school. In Stamford police court this mor- ming Mrs. Schueler was bound over to criminal superior court without bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
MORE FUNDS FOR LOANS LOCATED

Washington, Sept 10-OP)- More than half a billion dollars additional for real estate loans was made available by federal authori- ties today with regulations permit ting national banks to liberalize their real estate lending policy.
 Under the recently passed bank ing act of 1895 national banks are permitted to lend as much as 50 per cent of their time and savings deposits on improved real estate, compared with only 50 per cent previously. Other restrictions also were modified.
 Although many national banks are not expected to take advantage of their more liberal lending pow CTS, 1t was believed possible that they would further aid the real es- tate market as have other federal activities such as the Home own CTS Loan corporation, the Federal Farm Mortgage corporation and the National Housing adminlstra- ton.
 Under the old law, 1t was calcu- lated today that national banks could have made total real estate loans of $3.037.s12.00 The new law increases this maximum to $3,- 645375,000.