davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

hobby of cooking. He learned some
Of his gastronomic knowledge In
the United States and tried to in
troduce apple pie to his French
associates. :
There is Sugar Loaf" monu-
ment in LIE Havre to recall that
most of. the cane sugar consumed
in France passes through this sea-
port. At the Monastery of Haul
villers where the Benedictine
monk, Dom Perignon discovered
the secret of putting the sparkle
into champagne more than ESQ
years ago, there Is an interesting
monument. Thousands of tourists,
both French and foreign, go there
annually to visit the famous cellars
in the heart of the wine region and
the monument to the old monk
who first produced champagne.
The fat Alsatian geese, respon-
sible for that delicacy known as
"foie gras," likewise have been
honored. One of Strasbourg's parks
is ornamented with a statue of a
young Alsatian girl feeding corn
to goose. So far one of the most
renowned French dishes has had
no statue in its honor but gastron-
omic societies have taken up the
question and are proposing a mon
ument to Madame Poulard, of
Mont st. Michel. who flung eggs
into sauce pan and turned out
the most famous omelettes in all
France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

Among the foreigners living In
England, the greatest number are
Poles, followed by Americans and
Russians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02
RECEIVER SUBMITS
REPORT ON ELTON

A report of the doings of the
receiver for the Hotel Elton dur
ing the month of June was filed
at the office of the clerk of the SUE
perior court today, showing that
profit for the month amounted to
$1,110.20. Receipts for the month
were $16,751.43 as against ex-
penses, such as salaries and other
items. Receipts from business
during the month amounted to
S14.O25.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

The National Economic Council
Of China he's approprited about
$1,000. 900, to be spent this year,
for irrigation and Hood prevention
projects IN the interior.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mr.. Frank Downey accompanied by
bic son Mr.. Dorsey Downey, has left
Cor albuquerque, New Mexico, where
they will be guests of Mr.. Downey's
douohter, the former Miss Mary
Downey, and to Utah, where they will
soc Mr.. Frank Downey, Jr.
Miss Estelle T. Moore and Mrs.
1ouis Bussler entertained jointly on
the evening of Oct. 21st. the duplicate
contract bridge club which is starting
for the winter season. Those who will
participate are: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
owings. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L.
Thomas, Mrs. Maurice ]. Stabler and
Mrs. William Dinwiddie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer o. Stabler, Mr.. and Mrs.
William John Thomas, Mrs. Dawson
Trundle and Mrs. Francis P. Robson,
Mrs. Francis Miller and Mrs. William
Hough. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Brooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarlton Brooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Garland Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Douglas Farquhar, MIR. John Ban
croft, Miss Nancy McCarty and Mr..
Stanley Stabler.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Pool have re-
turned home from a trip to Upper
Sandusky, Ohio, where they have been
guests of Mrs. Lorraine Close, mother
of Mrs. Pool; Mrs. Close has returned
to Sandy Spring with her daughter,
and will spend part of the winter
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberhard Schmidt of
N. Y, have been guests of Miss June
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24

Thomas in the absence of the POOLS.
Mrs. Ray Fox has been spending a
few days with Mrs. Samuel B. Weth-
erald before leaving for the Pacific
Coast, where she will join her hus-
band and small daughter, stopping
with her son to visit some of her hus-
bands family en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond, Miss
Mary Miller Stabler, Miss Rena Hub
bell of Glen Echo and Mrs. Park
Chamberlain of Chicago, ILL.,, have
been on a trip of several days to the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Farquhar
with their daughters, Miss Dare Far
quhar and Miss Caroline Farquhar
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William John Thomas on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Glow were
recent gueste of Mrs. CLOVIS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas,
having with them Mrs. William Glow
and her sister-in-law Mrs. Brewer of
Belfast, Ireland.
Mr.. Stanley Stabler with his cousin
Mr.. Willard Stabler of Columbia Col
lege, N. Y, were ushers on Friday at
the wedding in Atlanta, Ca, of Miss
Helen Chandler of Atlanta, and Mr..
Edwin B. Morris, Jr., of Bethesda.
Mrs. L. c. Probert, who has been
dividing her time between her apart
ments at The Mayflower and Home
land Farms, entertained on Friday for
luncheon the members of her contract
bridge club at her home near Olney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Thomas
and their son Jack, have moved to
Shadyside, home of Mrs. Edward Tay-
lor, until their new home on the Nor
wood road is completed.
Mrs. Francis Miller has had as her
house guest, Mrs. w. T. Mather OF
Westminster, Nd. Mrs. Miller had in
last week for tea a few of her friends
to meet Mrs. Mather, and on We'd
nesday, Mrs. Mather entertained with
small luncheon party at Olney Inn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24

all day, If you like. in city or country.
Ste0dY. holds the road. responds to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Montgomery Players Will
Present Bird In Hand"
On Saturday, December

Mrs. Ailene Sanford will direct
BIRD In Hand" John Drinkwater's
famous comedy, to be presented by
The Montgomery Players Saturday
evening, December 7th at The Leland
Junior High School as the second pro-
duction of their 1885 season.
Mrs. Sanford, teacher of speech,
is well known in the community
dramatic circles, having directed-and
acted with several other groups as
well as The Montgomery Players,
Mrs. Sanford recently scored hit in
the role of Maman, the grandmother,
in "Men Must Fight" presented by
The Players as their first production
of the new season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Civic Federation To
Push Grade Crossing
And Telephone Cuts

Railroad Embarrassing elimina-
ton projects at Rockville and Ken
sington are at the head of the State
roads commission list of projects
for improvement, the Montgomery
County Civic Federation was advised
at its Monday night meeting by its
committee on roads, streets and
bridges. The project, however, still
awaits approval of the Federal Gov
eminent, which has been asked to
finance the program, it was pointed
out.
Possibility of a reduction of Mont
gomery County telephone rates still
exists Notwithstanding the fact that
the Supreme Court Monday denied
a new hearing on request of the
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion for a Statewide reduction. Col
0. P. M. Brown, chairman of the
committee on public utilities, report
ed. Col. Brown said he had been adj
vised that officials of the telephone
company had volunteered to discuss
rate reductions with the commission.
Walter B. Armstrong, recording
secretary of the federation for the
past several years, was made ar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Miss Mary Cornett Will
Wed Montgomery Barnsley

An engagement of interest to
Sandy Spring and Olney,- is that of
Miss Mary Cornett, daughter of DR..
B. F. Cornett of Bluefeld, West Va,
and Mr.. James Montgomery Barnsley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Alexander
Barnsley of near Olney.
Miss Cornett is the business man
ager of Olney Inn, and the wedding,
which will be given the young people
by Mrs. Downey, will be in the Mary
land room of the Inn on Nov. 18th. $
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Clarksburg Women Will
Hold Supper On Nov.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Clarksburg M. E. Church will hold it's
annual oyster supper and fried chick
en- dinner at the school Saturday
evening, November 2, beginning at
P. M.
Evangelistic services will be held
at the church from October 20 to
November 3, inclusive. These services
will be held each evening except Sat
urday, at 7:45 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24

honorary member for life after h :
announced his withdrawal as dele
gate from the Capin John Citlzens
Association.
The federation received resolution
from the Rockville Pike Citizens
Association expressing "unalterable
opposition" to the proposed National
Institute of Health to be located on
the Rockville pike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24

Tryouts for BIRD In Hand" were
held at TIE Somerset School, Wednes-
day evening and the cast will be an
nounced shortly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
DEAR FRIEND:

We are in need of used cars to
supply our demand. We will give
you an exceptionally good allow
ance for your present car in
trade on new PONTIAC or later
model used car.
My motto has always been
SERVICE AFTER SALES. It
is not my intention to sell you
car, then forget you until the next
time you are ready to buy, but
to be at your service at all times.
1t is my aim to keep a customer
satisfied so as to be able to make
repeat sales. Also to sell their
friends.
have many satisfied customers
and have been selling cars in this
section for the past several years.
Please be sure to see me.
A salesman and friend.
CLIFTON j. DAY
Representative.
Semmes Sales, Inc.
1892 Georgia Avenue, N. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
lAfter November /,
18th and Upshur 'Sts., N. wy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
It's lines ore much more beautiful. II

Its lines me much more beautiful. The
hood is longer md sweeps forward over
the distinctive new radiator grille. giving
the cor q length and grace that ere
instmtlY impressive. The tenders me
lorger. with wide fldre. HONS Gre con-
ceGled behind circulor grilles beneath
the he0dlGmps. New steel wheels.
Ford upholstery = olwdYs Of sterling
quolitY 0nd excellent tdste-is rich and
enduring. The appointments Of the con-
have q new touch Of refinement. There
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24

is no question about the increased
beauty Of the Ford We for 1886.
In more practical matters, many
in,proDements have been made
Steering is made eosier by a new steer
ing gedr ratio. The cooling system cir
culates 5lz gallons Of woter through a
new. larger radiator. NoturGl thermo-
sYphon oction is assisted by two CEN
trifugol water pumps. New style hood
louvres permit rdpid mr-fow Ground
the engine.
Edsier. qlieter shifting Of Ford geurs
The gear shift lever now travels a
shorter distance.
The tUo qualities you want in
brakes = Brokes that stop the cor with
ease and certointy. Ford Super-SaietY
Brakes Of the long-tested. iool-proof.
mechanical design.
Safety as olt0ays = IN the electri-
cdllY welded genuine steel body. SGiety
Gloss oil Ground Of no extrG cost. Hun
dreds have written grateful letters be-
cause this gloss hos protected the sGietY
Of their fonilies.
A car you can driUe lOifhouf strain
all day, If you like. in city or country.
Steady. holds the road. responds to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Low FORD va PRICES

THIRTEEN BODY TYPES Coupe Is windows).
$50. Tudor sedon. ss2o. Fordor Sedan. $500.
DE LUXE = Roadster with rumble seat). $3.50.
Coupe 20 windows). $50. Coupe Is windows).
riolet with rumble seot). $s2s. Fordor Sedon.
$s2s. Tudor Touring Sedan with built-in
trunk). $3.50. Fordor Touring Sedan with built
In trunk. $3.50. Convertible SsdGn. $3.50.
2. o. D. Detroit stGndmd accessory group. including
bumpers and spare tire. sxha Al Ford We body types
have saistY class throughout At addihonoi cost.
Eeonomieol terms through UnivsEsal Credit Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Why do we saY The NesO Ford We

why do we s0Y The NeJU Ford VIZ
for 1886?
Whdt is nesu about it?
OF course. the newest engine in the
low-prce COR field is still the We engine.
Since Ford made it dvmloble to oil con-
users Okeeping it ds economical as cms
with fewer cYlinders) the Ford We has
been the newest engine on the market
md remains the newest for 1886.
You may buy cor on minor talking
point" some specially advertised feo-
ture with the cor thrown in"-but. otter
oil it is the engine you buy when you
buy cor. Hence we put the engine first.
Other neW points about the car
make a long list.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
THE NEW FORD V.8 FOR 1886

drivers touch like well-trained horse.
You don't have to push" or light" the
Ford Va driver omd car eosilY get
ON terms Of good understanding with
each other.
An engine has much to do with the
roominess Of cor. Very much indeed.
"A long engine uses UP cor space. The
compact We engine permits much Of the
ordinary engine space to be used by
passengers.
II really is q greet cor in every way.
this 1886 Ford V-8-th finest. safest.
most dependable Ford cor ever built.
Now on display by Ford deolers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
ELKS PLAN DANCE FOR HALLOWEEN
Committee Nam ed For Special Holiday Attrac-
 ton at B. P. o. E.

Plans for . Halloween party and dance were formulated at last nights meeting of the Waterbury lodge of Ellks. The event is to be held on Oct. 3l, which falls this year on Thursday night. It is planned to have dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock and to serve a special menu. The committee will hold an- other meeting to discuss what prizes will be offered for costumes.
 The committee named to com- plete arrangements for the event by Chairman Arthur Lunny includes James Mccarthy, James Courtney, Joseph Kenney, William P. Pollard, John Holian, Harold Boyce, Walter Jarvis, Joseph Bowen, Ben LaVallee and William Cunningham. The Hal lowe'en dance sponsored by the Elks each year is one of the main attractions of the city, on that night.
 The committee also discussed plans for the Mardi Gras to be sponsored by the Elks the week of Nov. 4 to Il at Temple hall. Danc- ing will be held each evening and gifts will be given away each night. A handsome gift which should make any pocketbook holder elated, will be presented on the closing night of the carnival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

cIean-shaven, dark hair, weighs
 about 160 pounds, wore 8 blue suit and a panama hat Lord, you could arrest any one of 5000 peo- pie on Q description like thatl The only fellow we really got anything from was the old cashier.
 He'd been the worst scared of any of them, but he did remem- Der one thing. The gunman who took him under his wing had been the one with the bag into which all the loot was dumped; and the old chap did manage to notice the hand that held the bag-the left hand. it was. He said that the index finger of this hand was missing. He was sure of that, even if he didn't know whether the man had gray eyes, brown eyes, or glass eyes. Apparently he'd kept his gaze riveted on that hand all through the holdup.
 "Well, that was about all we had in the way of Identification. A missing index finger on the left hand! Not much to go on, is it?"
 Hagan chewed his cigar and shook his head.
 "well, 1t turned out to be quite a lot" said Glenn. "Or I should say that we hope it'll turn out to be quite a lot. You see, I got off a report to the head office in Washington at once, and l en- closed that bit about the missing finger, of course. It was the only definite description of any of these men that I had.
 "Now here's where the Division of Investigation is really valuable. They've got more records down there in Washington than you can shake 8 stick at. They've got mill lions of fngerprints - literally millions - classified in every con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Auto Show Opens In
 New York Next Month
Introduction of New Cars at November Show Will
 Mark Radical Departure From 1ndustry's Practice

Marking a radically new ,depar- ture from the practice of previous years, the annual National Auto mobile Show will open in Grand Central Palace, New York, Nov- ember 2nd, instead of the usual January date of thirty-five years standing, it was announced yester- day.
 This new move by the motor in- dustry will signalize the start of perhaps the greatest experiment in cooperative employment- an indus trial planning project undertaken by private capital and manage ment, at the request of the Pres ident of the United States, with a view to levelling off the peaks and valleys of employment in a season. al industry. q
 Agreement With Roosevelt
 At 6 meeting of the industry's leaders in Washington last January, President Roosevelt requested mem- bers of the automobile manufactur- ing industry to "enter into agree ments with one another in respect to Fall announcements of new mod els of passenger automobiles and the holding of automobile shows in the Fall of the year, as a means of facilitating regularization of em- ployment in the industry"
 The: industry has carried out the program by adjusting production schedules, bringing the lay-offs oc- casioned by model changes in Au- gust instead of November; placing orders for material and parts there- by steadying that section of the in- dustry as well as the steel and rub Der trades; and by the introduction of new models in November-two months in advance of the usual January date which has been prac- tically tradition with the industry since 1900.
 Our industry considers this event of outstanding importance in its ef- fort to level off the peaks and val leys of employment in the indus try" yesterday declared Alvan Ma cauley, president of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, the or- ganization which, as usual, will sponsor the national motor exhibi- ton.
 We are hopeful that by advanc- ing the beginning of new model production from the first of the year to the Fall, more constant em- ployment, spread over more months, --or workers directly or indirectly dependent upon automobile manu- lecture will result.
 If, as we expect, the experiment proves successful. we are confident that it will increase the annual earnings of automobile workers to level well above that if conpar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Selected Diets Aid
 Control Of Health
Connecticut Health Head Urges Protective FOOds'
 for Structural Growth and Body FuncfOning

Health can be controlled through c carefully selected daily diet, a fact which more and more people realize and which more and more are putting into practice, accord ing to Elizabeth c. Nickerson, di- rector of the Bureau of Public health Instruction of the State De- partment of Health, in an article appearing in the current issue of the departments monthly bulletin distributed today.
 Were calories all that counted, one could supply all energy needs through liberal amount of breadstuffs and fat, Miss Nickerson states, but to obtain the minerals and vitamins vital to health the daily diet must include the so- called protective foods" such as milk, eggs, green vegetables and fruit. Milk is important because 1t is the richest source of calcium is needed for structural growth and daily functioning of the body cells in normal metabolism; fruits and vegetables, due to their rich contest of vitamins, iron and other minerals; eggs, because of the phosphorized fat in the yolks which contain vitamin A, essential to growth, iron, and vitamin D. protective against rickets not found to any large extent in foods ex- cept cod and other fish liver oils.
 Even adults who have lived on a more or less monotonous diet all their lives may greatly improve their health with the use of these protective foods each day, Miss Nickerson declares.
 Milk with it's large calcium con- tent is given the emphasis in the child's diet because no other food can make an equal contribution to the development, of bones and teeth. Milk is also rich in vitamin A, provided the butter fat has been retained, and in vitamin B, also needed for growth. To pro- vide iron and other essentials, however, milk must be supple mented in the child's diet with green vegetables, eggs and some source of vitamin D, such as cod liver oil.
 AS for health of the teeth, there Is a difference of opinion even a. mong scientists as to which foods are best. While some scientists emphasize one vitamin as more important than another and others are firm in their conviction that certain foods, particularly the starches and sugars are detrimen- tai to oral health, there is a growing feeling, Miss Nickerson says. that an all-around well-bal- anced diet, containing the proper kind and amount of protein, H. beral sources of calcium, phosphor- ous and iron, known sources of each of the vitamins, with enough Fat and starches to give sufficient for energy and the use of some raw foods daily, will amply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

way you guys can operate, and then compare 1t with the way we have to work here in Dover. Now-I guess I wrote you, didn't I, that I got promoted to sergeant in the de- tcctive bureau last month";"
 Larry nodded.
 Well" said Hagan, Hook at the difference. With you people, the chief problem Is to find out who you want and where he is. With us, the tough part Is to try to figure out some way of doing anything to the guy after we do find all that out. Tn the first place, we haven't got the facilities you people have. If he goes outside of Dover, we have to trust to luck that the cop pers in the next town will cooper ate with us and pick him up, and like as not they won't. If he stays in Dover, he's probably friend of some politician or other--so what happens? We pick him up, book him and turn him over to the prosecutor; then he hires Dan Mon- tague or some other high-poNered mouthpiece, and there's some now you-see-it-now-you-don't business off behind the scenes, and first thing we know he's loose again, and we have to grin and take 1t.
 And the worst of 1t is, the peo- pie see these known criminals walking the street and say, 'Aw, the cops are all crooked or they'd arrest those birds We're not crooks! We want to do our duty just the same as you want to do yours ."
 He looked earnestly at Larry, and there was something almost pa thetic about the look on his honest, brick-red face. Larry nodded un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
SYNOPSIS

JEAN DUNN, pretty, z1-year- old secretary, and BOBBY WAL LACE, young automobile saIes- man, spend an evening at The Golden Feather night club.
 ART LANNING, the proprietor, introduces tn m to SANDY HARKINS, who explains he is in Dover on business. Sandy and Jean dance. When he asks if he can telephone her she evades.
 Later Sandy has . mysterious conversation with two men who mention Jeans employer, DOM AID MONTAGUE, and hint they "may be able to do some busi- ness."
 LARRY GLENN, federal agent, talks with Jean and Bobby. After they leave MIKE HAGAN, detective on the local police force, joins Larry, who shows him several photographs of pretty girl and asks, Ever see her be- f0re?"
 Explaining his presence in Do- yer, Larry recites details of re- cent bank robbery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

derstandingly. q know Mike" ht said. You don't need to explain Fortunately, the department o1 justice is immune to that sort o1 thing"
 Hagan looked moodily at the tablecloth. Suddenly Larry re. membercd something.
 "What'd you say was the name of the lawyer who springs so many of these birds?" he asked.
 Montague, Donald Montague. He's got more crooks out of jail than you can shake a stick at. And it's not all because he's good trial lawyer, either. His clients usually don't come to trial. Why?"
 "Oh-" Larry hesitated. There's a girl in Dover, comes from my home town. I fel sort of respon- siblc for her. Anyhow, she works for him."
 'Well," said Hagan, "T suppose he's all right to work for"
 "Yeah. But met her here in the Golden Feather tonight. She said Montague had introduced her to Lanning, the proprietor. And al- though this was her first visit here, Lanning had already introduced her to some good-looking stranger and she'd been dancing with him.
 Hagan frowned.
 ''Tell her to lay off," he advised. Montague as boss ought to be okay; Montague introducing girl to this Lanning-he's a snake, by the way-and Lanning introducing her to somebody else Larry, if the girl means anything to you, head 1t off somehow. l don't like the looks of it."
 (To Be Continued)