davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. Louis Bell and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Moore, are spending this
week in Winchester, Va, with Mrs.
Harold Sheets.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Vestus
Wilcox and daughters who spent
the summer in Phoenix, Arizona, are
now travelling in California, taking in
the fair at San Diego and other places
Of interest on the Coast. They are not
expected home until Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Haines drove
to Washington County on Sunday
where Mr.. Haines' uncle, George Will
liam Haines, was celebrating his
eighty-third birthday at San Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cover Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Howes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mowatt Windham and family,
Mrs. Roy Barber and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Barber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Barber ST., and Clarence Barber,
twenty-five in all, took a trip over
Sky Line Drive on Sunday.
John Leizear were named chairmen
OF a committee to arrange for a tur-
key supper to be held in Woodman
Hall Laytonsville, Saturday, Nov. 16
for benefit of the Aid Society of the
Methodist Church
Mrs. Greenberry Griffith entertained
at charmingly arranged bridge
luncheon at her home on Tuesday.
having as honor guests Mrs. Agnes
Plummer Rhodes and daughter Ellen
of Atlanta, Georgia, and their hostess
Mrs. Carroll Walker of Gaithersburg.
Miss Elsie Boyden of Washington,
daughter of former rector of st.
Bartholomew spent part of last week
in Brookeville as the guest of Mrs.
Laurie Riggs. On Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Riggs entertained a number of
friends from Olney, Sandy Spring and
Laytonsville at a bridge party in hon
or of Miss Boyden.
Mrs. William Stinson and son Nc
Cubbin Waters Stinson of Howard
County are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. McCubbin Waters and
attending the field trials and bench
show of the Maryland Foxhunters
Association.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Madison Hos
kins and sons left the Great Lakes
Training Station last Friday and are
spending this week in Pineville, Ken
lucky, with the Hoskins family. They
are expected to arrive on Monday for
several weeks visit with Mrs. Hoskins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. M. Waters
of Goshen.
Mrs. Merhle Haines spent the week
in Washington with her brother, Mr..
Charles E. White and his wife. Mrs.
Frances Elizabeth Upchurch of San
Francisco is also a guest of the
Whites.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer of
Pleasant View Farm and their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Saxelby, and Miss COL
Inns took a trip thru the Virginia
Mountains last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Chinese Children Are
Given Heat Monickers

Peiping.-Triplets born to a woman
whose husband was preoccupied with
the temperature, now bear the names,
Ia. Flu, Ern Flu and San Flu, which
translated mean Great Heat, Second
Heat and Third Heat. 1t is in this
way that the ancient calendar marks
the warmest periods of the summer
Despite the originality Of their names
the triplets are doing well as is the
forty -three-year-old mother, who pre-
viously had three children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
POTOMAC

Miss Margaret Walker and Miss
Catherine Allen were the guests of
Miss Pauline Counselman on a motor
trip last Sunday to the beautiful
Skyline Drive. They left early and
went by Warrenton and Luray and
over the Skyland Drive returning by
the Valley Pike through New Market,
Winchester and visiting Randolph
Macon Academy at Front Royal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
225, 900 Make Trip to
See Dionne Quintupletc

Callander, Ont.-More than 225,ON
persons have journeyed along "Quint
Way" to see the Dionne quintuplets
this summer, Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe es-
timated. and they are still packing the
road from Callander to the youngsters
hospital-home at the rate of 400 day
The physician released the figures as
the five famous girls whom he has at.
tended since their birth on May 20
1884. completed the sixteenth month
on earth.
Doctor Dafoe reported Yvonne, An
nette. Emile, Cecile and Marie in such
good health his daily visits to them are
not really necessary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren
Redlands, Md.

Redlands, Md.
Evangelistic services each evening
throughout the week at 8 o'clock.
Services Sunday, October 81, at 200
P. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Everybody ordially invited to at
tend these services. Let us labor
and pray that human souls may be
rescued from sin and darkness.
G. L. Baker, Pastor, Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
This Little Canary
Had a Lot of ct"

Amigo, Wis.-Mrs. Muttart saw
1t, too, so it's probably so.
Going to the kitchen to make sure
that the canary had been given his
water, Hugh Muttart found mouse
running around in the bottom of the
cage.
He set traps for It. In the bird
cage.
Before he went to bed, he dropped
around by way Of the kitchen again,
TO see If the mouse was caught. He
found It on the perch beside the
canary, neither Of them a bit con-
cerned over the traps below.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Manv Unidentified Dead

There are 10000 unidentified dead
buried in the United States yearly, &C
cording to the University of Cali
fornia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24

Mountains ON the Moon
Some Of the mountains on the moon
may be 25000 feet high, or not far
short Of the worlds highest peaks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
PAGE FIVE
Methodist Protestant News

Oct. 81, Brookeville M. P. Sunday
School, 1000 A. M; Preaching 100
A. M, Christian Endeavor 1880 P. M.
Oct. 81 Mt. Carmel M. P. Sunday
School, 200 P. NJ; Preaching, 800
P. NJ, Evangelistic Service, 7:45 P. M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

House.
Miss Dorothy Gardner, of 369
Jay Street, was a dinner guest of
Miss Catherine Davis, of 778 Rondo
Street, on last Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Gaines, of 796 St.
Anthony Avenue, is improving
more and more every day, much to
the delight of her many friends.
If you want to read a good book
one of these crisp winter evenings
when it's too cold to ramble, try
Screen Light" by Lloyd C. Doug.
las, the author of Magnificent OBJ
session"
Had a letter the other day from
Thel Murdoch, who is now a resi-
dent of the windy City," and she
sends a "hello" to all her old pals
in the Twin Cities.
The Entire Nous Contract Club
met Wednesday, December a, at
the home of Mrs. w. Ellis Manning
of 45 w. Maryland Street. Mrs.
Manning also celebrated her birth
day that day and received many
beautiful gifts.
Mrs. J. L. Coleman ruth
Charleston), of Indianapolis, In
diana, was the house guest for the
past three weeks of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Charleston
of 879 st. Anthony Avenue. She
left Monday for home and was the
inspiration for many social events.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Sterling Club entertained at an auc-
ton bridge party at the clubhouse
Wednesday evening, December IL.
First prize was awarded to Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
YOUR GUIDING STAR


E. M. PLEASE tell me if my
application will prove profitable to
me.
= ANS.-I don't think you will get
anything very profitable until after
February.
/. d. dreamed / had a car
wreck, what does it mean?
ANS.-Would advise you to send
for my beautiful gold bound
DREAM BOOK. 1t is only $1.00
and for Soc more I will answer ten
questions, or for $500 / give book,
answer 10 questions and send a
beautiful set of snow-white luck
charms.
e. C.-WiIl / become a mother?
ANS.-Yes, before next year is
over.
M. Gam / doing right by leav-
ing my husband? There seems to
be another woman in the case.
ANS.-No, do not leave him.
Things will be better after the LIST
of January.
F. C--Will / get my wish, and
how soon?
ANS.-Sorry, / don't think you
will get that wish, but something
just as good is on its way. You
have an interesting case.
d. W.-WilI / get along with my
mOther-in-law?
ANS.-Not as long as you live
too close to her. Get away and
only visit her once in a while.
L. M. S.-Can you tell me where
my mother is located and what is
her address?
ANS.-Although it may sounC
funny, I would advise you not Il
hunt for your mother. 1t will onl!
cause trouble.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

e. M. J.-WiIl ever be lucky
playing the Chinese, and when is
my lucky day?
ANS.-Your lucky days are US
ually on Wednesday and Friday,
but would advise that you send
for my book "How to Win" 1t
sells for $1.50, or for $500 I will
send the book and answer 10 ques-
tions, or for $3.50, / will add a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

FREE Your question win FREE in this column ONLY
when clipping of this with your QUESTION,
YOUR FULL NAME BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply cO) stamped enveOp for
ASTROLOGY READING and by mail my FREE
OPINIONS any THREE QUESTIONS Address all cOmmunica
iOns RAYMoN THE AsTRoLOGER of the MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN, 500 So THIRD STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

R. S. Harris, second to Mr.. w. E.
Strothers, and the BOBBY to Mr..
Artie Boyd. Mrs. George Mum
dell, wife of the president of Ster-
ling Club, was chairman of the af-
fair, and Mrs. Gladys Harris is
president of the Auxiliary.
Mail your social and club items
by Tuesday of each week to Estyr
L. Bradley, 934 st. Anthony Ave
nue., or call Dale 1925, evenings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
PERSONALITIES
BY Nellie DOdsOn
Am In The Week's work:

All III Inc week WOEAs
1. Headlines in a recent Mime
sofa Daily, the University student
newspaper: Gamblers, Gin-Men
Threat To Football, Says Coffman."
Well, after learning Of some of the
antics the Golden Gophers have
pulled since the end of the season,
I'd say mebbe Prexy Coffman is
just about right. Have the boys
ever been whooping it up! You
don't know, my trans, you don't
know! All-American playboys.
2. Instructors in English class:
University of Minnesota students
are the most ill-mannered young
whelps in the country" Oh, yeah ?
8. Prof. in Sociology lecture
class: 81 don't mind students sleep
ing in this class-if they don't
snore." Generous of him, don't you
think?
4. Called up the Alpha Delta
Phi house, on dare, few days
ago, and asked of the nice-voiced
lad who answered the phone:
"Is Dale there" asks.
"Dale who? ?" he asks.
"Dale anybody" SEE.
'No one here by that name, but
won't do, sweets ?" came back the
soothing reply. Join college
fraternity, and learn how to be a
smart-alec, Ell?
5. Newspaper publicity often
goes in for some long-winded sob
stuff. For instance, not so long
ago, the Minneapolis daily papers
carried the tale of how fluffy"
Thompson, the flashy Gopher half
back, had to sleep in a fire barn to
keep down expenses. Poor, poor
"Tuffy." Well, the truth is,
'Tuffy" is member of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity, and you can't join
a frat on an empty pocketbook, or
even on a Debated one. Besides
that he wears the swankiest clothes
of any fellow on the football team,
and looks darn good in 'em, too.
Besides that he drives a car. Be-
sides that if he sleeps in a fire
barn (Which I doubt), he sleeps
there because he likes the atmos-
phere, and not because he's so
broke he can't pay for a decent
room.
Here and There: If Adele Ora
ham will get in touch with me
sometime, / have some raw-ther in
terestin' information for her. b.
Warren Grissom receives an av-
erage of three mash notes a day
from campus blondes (and brunettes
and redheads). Whattaman! /.
Sonny Berry, who is down at Iowa
State College, getting his higher
education, gave out the hint when
he was home for Thanksgiving, that
his su'then romance had gone
hippity-hop. Which makes about
the sixth long distance heart affair
to break up in the last year. !.
Pete Thatcher SEE that if worse
comes to worse, he will go home to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

powerful good luck Elephant
Charm.
A. A. Mel would like to know
if Pm ever going to have any chill
dren?
ANS.-Yes, 1 see you with sew
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
eral children.

eral children.
H. B.-PIease tell me the mans
name, or give me the initials of the
person putting the spell on me.
ANS.-H. B., get in touch with
me privately, at once, hurry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
Calendar Given Free

H. E. Becker 661 University Ave. dealers in BEERS wines,
and liquors, giving Free beautiful 1896 calendar
with thermometer it. Just drop in and ask for it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

BGJ OILC VI Il0 i Up . UuSIlCo0 S0Ao
to go to st. Louis in. Seem his
Pop is in the undertaking trade,
Pete would be drivin' a nice, long,
black, shiny hearse. Wouldn't he
look cute? The Modernette Club
gels are going in for some pretty
stiff initiation tactics. They shaved
off one eyebrow from each of the
two femmes they initiated Tuesday
night. Which, I think, is lot of
danb foolishness. Myrtle
Wormley has quite a unique de-
scription for pretty Charlotte
Crump. Myrt says Charlotte has
an elmer SPARKLE" which fairly
oozes out of her eyes. That's
Myrt's idea, remember, not mine.
Well, the Twentieth Century
boys are putting on a BOXING
SHOW and DANCE at Phyllis
Wheatley this Saturday night, De-
cember IA. No other club has ever
attempted anything like this be-
fore. The main bout will be be-
tween AL MCCLURE and WALLY
HAGAN (attending the "U," here
from Spokane, Washington). Both
of these boys know how to pack
the punches, so their bout should
be su-well. "Swede" Olson (white)
will wrestle Jesse Stevens, and
Ron Judy will wrestle either Archie
James or Lloyd Shanks. But, my
trans, the high spot of the evening
is gonna be the free-for-all put on
by Horace (Football) Bell, Man.
About Town Dick Mann, and Hand
some Don Vernon. These boys
were initiated into the club this
week, and the bout will be the finish
of the initiation ceremonies. They
will all be bIndfolded, and have
one hand tied behind 'em. 1t will
be about the funniest thing to come
off around the two towns. And
then, after all the mauling and
swatting is over, there will be
dancing for the more nimble-footed
folks. Auntie will be there at the
fights, sitting right down where the
boys can land in my lap when they
fall out of the ring. Gals, it's
worth goin' to the fight just to see
Horace Bells nice smile. (HeIl
probably kill me for this, but I'll
take my medicine like lady,
proxies. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, December 10, at the
home of Mrs. William Cassius of
989 w. Central Avenue.
Mrs. Edna v. Brooks of Chicago
is in the city visiting for a few
weeks and is residing at 628 st.
Anthony Avenue.
The Majestic Club will hold their
semi-monthly meeting Saturday,
December IA, at the home of Miss
Dorothea Harris of 687 st. An
thony Avenue.
Mr.. o. A. Gum, Mr.. John Ellis,
ST., and Mr.. Fred Smith left the
city this week to run out of Wash
ington, d. c., on one of the eastern
roads for the winter season.
Mrs. Clarence Toliver, of Chey-
enne, Wyoming, who has been visit
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. James
Toliver, of 7O2 Carroll Avenue,
and other relatives, left the city
Sunday, December 8, for home.
En- route there, she will visit friends
in Chicago, Rock Island, and
Omaha.
Mrs. Robert Jones, of 923 st.
Anthony Avenue, entertained In
formally Thursday, December 5, at
her home in honor of her aunt,
Mrs. Clarence Toliver, of Wyoming.
Among those present were Mes
DANES Mary Rogers, Leroy Cole
man, Julia Douglas, James Toliver,
Mrs. Coleman of Pittsburgh, and
Inez Williams.
The Credjafawn Social Club held
AZ - AL. L...s..onn ,.ooo4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Today S Science
-BY DAVID DIETZ

EAPCE4 came IN like a lamb in most parts OF the
vi country The first three days we're unusually
baImy even though the weather turned cold and
rainy Immediately after IN many localities Inc
records Of the United States Weather Bureau show
that March brought warmer temperatures 10 nearly
all parts Of the country and practically no oao
The big question therefore is whether March
will 90 out like a lion The old adage requires It.
! 3 Kincer. head 81 the climate and crop weather
division Of the United States Weather Bureau. SAYS
that this old adage seems 10 have more truth 10 1t
than many other weather proverbs. He declines
however to guarantee that It will be fulfilled this
year ,...-.
month in advance ana believes that sufficient mete-
oroloCicaI knowledge docs not vet exist 10 make
such long-range forecasts possible.
March Mr. Kincer points out. Is the transition
period between the rigorous winter and the mild
SprinC adjustment and a result the weather can
change rapidly from hour 10 hour.
The month Is normally warmer than FEBRUARY
hut some extremely cold days can occur record
cold wave in March. 1899 caused zero temperatures
as far south Florida
ECORDS Of other years show that Arkansas
+ louisiana Mississippi Alabama. South Caro-
lima and Florida are the only states which have so
FAR escaped zero temperatures IN March.
However cold waves in March usually lose their
intensity rapidly. Mr.. Kincer says. In addition,
severely cold weather Is rare IN the central and
southern states IN March
among the HieLAiu-a o-C e1i.N-e - a. - -
occurred on March IL 10 Il 1885. In parts OF Yer
mont Massachusetts Connecticut ana eastern New
York more than 30 inches Of snow fell in three days
CONCERNING the lion-lsmb proverb Dr.. c. =.
~ Brooks. famous neterologSt Of Clark Uni
versity saws. Though one can not credit the old
forecast one can readily grant the resemblance OF
March 70 both the animals
March Is the S-ormieSt month OF the year IN
the Northern Hemisphere. In March the Arctic re-
rious have reached their lowest temperature. The
sun is lust starting 10 rise there, while the south.
on the other hand. IS warming rapidly. The sun is
overhead at the equator about March Il. These
great temperature differences strengthen the general
circulation of the atmosphere and favor stormineSs
and high roaring winds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Silence Implied Consent

MR. JUSTICE HOLMES saw the rise and fall of
WI pOpulsm and progressivsm He rendered
Judgment much litigation which was hailed BY
many making new nation Or vTecking an old
one. And when neither thing happened n may well
be that Oliver Wendell Holmes buried himself
little deeper IN the Latin poets and arrived al the
notion that the United States Supreme Court was
got on plane somewhat lower than the throne Of
Cod
7 do not mean IN say that he was not concerned
V1th the dignity the honor and the integrity Of the
body on which he served but very many Of his de-
csions ne steered clear from the conception that
final legislative veto has been entrusted INTO the
hands Of nine wise Certainly he did not favor
snv strait jacket conception Of the Constitution. He
supported only those denias IN which he felt that
some specific prohibition Of the act IN question could
he found The silence OF the Constitution always
seemed 70 him 10 implT consent.
Much has been made Of the dissenting opinions Of
MI Justice Holmes and venture 70 say that an eX-
animation Of these opinions viii find the court Just
about catching up with his point Of view But Oliver
Wendell Holmes was BY no means habitually devil
stionist His mind kept a little ahead of the trend
~ the times but like the rest Of human kind he was
notivated and touched by his own social background
and BY the temper Of the land in which he lived.
have always felt that during the great war he lost
touch for a time with his own liberal philosophy.
The bugeS and the drums stirred IN him old men,
cries and opened ancient wounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Made a Fast Recovery

DUT in his seventies and eighties there vas more
ID elasticity IN Justice Holmes than was resident
IN younger men. He had made fast recovery from
the bullets Of the Civil War. Just so the shrapne
fragments Of the later conflict did not permanently
affect him
T. would be foolish 10 say that Oliver Wendell
Holmes was radical at any stage of his career but
ne did fight for the free field of complete human ex-
preston. And cuTiouSly enough It vas in his latest
years that he seemed most receptive TO those ideas
which some call dangerous.
Certainly his CrOnieS in the last decade were re-
cruited from the ranks Of men upon whom much of
the force Of the vigiante drive has fallen l have
particularly in mind the close association of Felix
FrankfuTter and the justice. Men were welcome IN
the house Of Justice Holmes who never appear IN
Hearst editorial pages grOteSquely pictured as
wearing whiSkerS and bearing bombs Perhaps the
Justice remembered back 10 the day when Thoreau
rebuked Emerson for staying out of Jail.
The riders IN a do not stop short when
they reach the goal There is little finishing can
ter before coming 10 a StandStiI
This vas part OF the last public utterance OF
Oliver Wendell Holmes before he took his gear and
went before the Judges TO weigh in And since the
racing metaphor is his own. think II Is not IN
appropriate 10 say that the chart against the
name Of Justice Holmes should run the familiar cap
ton closed fast"
Copyright. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Huey Is Getting Stronger

IN the lack of paydirt in sufficient quantity and OF
i sufficient dirtneSs to warrant successful prose-
cutiOn it would be very unwise to bring up the mat
ter of his income tax, because in that event, Huey
would become angrier and more righteous than ever
and just that much formidable.
1t is hard to think Of anything within the gift
of the Administration which Huey would find
worth accepting. He is carrying the fight and get
ting stronger mhampered by orthodoxy reSpon-
Sibty to any one but himself. In his conflicts with
the unfortunate Senator Robinson, the best fighter
the Administration has in the Senate, he is re-
minder of the late Harry Greb who fought with his
fists. knees, teeth and skull and in combats with
some of the most stylish artists of his time in the
ring often got behind them to slap them inSultingy
on the pants.
Certainly the best fighter the Administration
could send against him yesterday was a pathetic
spectacle he tried to reply to the freestyle fury
of the Louisiana red-clay country. Huey had often
called attention to the fact that Senator RObnsonS
law firm in Arkansas numbered among its clients
number of powerful public utilities and now, once
more and apropos nothing at all, he sent memo
randum of those clients up to the clerk to be read
aloud
Mr. Robinson hurried back into the room, angry
and breathing hard but dignihed and restrained to
explain that his connection with the law firm had
been merely nominal for the last ten years, IN add
ton which his professional right as lawyer
to serve his clients in cases involving no compromise
with his official duty