davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

for the plaintiff, Lewis H. Kraskin,
a decree of divorce a vialculo matt
1to1cts from the defendant, Clara
Kraskin.
The Bill states in substance; that
the plaintiff is citizen and resident
OF the State of Maryland, residing
in Montgomery County, where he has
so resided for more than three years
last past; that the defendant is a
non resident of the State of Mary
land, residing at number 1416 Web
ster Street, N. w., Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia; that the plaintiff
and defendant were lawfully married
on the 9th day of December, 1917,
at Baltimore, Maryland and that they
hved together as husband and wife
until the first day of January, 1882,
that one child was born of said mar
rage, Robert Alan Kraskin, aged six
years, that although the conduct of
the plaintiff towards the defendant
was kindly and affectionate and above
reproach, the said defendant, Clara
Kraskin, has, without any just cause
or reason, abandoned and deserted
the plaintiff on, to wit, the first of
January, 1892; that the defendant
es since abandoned the plaintiff
lthout any just cause or reason, and
That such abandonment has continued
uninterruptedly for more than three
years, and is deliberate and final and
the separation of the parties is be-
yond any reasonable expectation ot
reconciliation.
The Bill then prays:
l. That the plaintiff, Lewis H.
krask1n, may be divorced vi1c,tLo
neGtrt'no1ttt from the defendant, Clara
Kraskin, his wife.
2. That the plaintiff, Lewis H.
kraskin, may have such other and
further relief as to this Honorable
Court may seem meet and proper.
1t is thereupon this 18th day of
FEBRUARY, nineteen hundred and
6hlrty-fve, by the Circuit Court of
montgomery County, sitting as a
COURT of Equity, and by authority
rhereof, adjudged and ordered that
NE plaintiff, Lewis H. Kraskin, by
publishing a copy Of the Order in
some newspaper printed and pub
lisned IN said Montgomery County,
Maryland, once in each of four (4)
successive weeks before the 10th day
OF March, nineteen hundred and
thirty-fve, giving notice to the said
nonresident defendant, Clara Kras-
KIN, who resides at 1416 Webster
Street, N. W., Washington, District
of Columbia, OF the object and sub
stance Of this Bill, warning her to
be and appear in this Court, in per-
Eon or by solicitor. on or before the
Bird day Of April, nineteen hundred
End thirty-fve and to answer the
said Bill and abide by and perform
such decree as may be passed therein.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County.
Eftg C0Py-Test:
clayton x. WATKINS, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
Life in the U. s. A.

Lie IN tine W .. A.
And now comes Hollywood gal
asking for divorce because her hus-
band acted like an ape. If judges
begin to grant divorces to women on
such fiimsy grievances, no married
man will be safe.-Cleveland Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
THESE PICTURES SHOW
Modem Three-Minute Way to
Ease Sore Throat
Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness
Almost Instantly

Ease Rain, Kawness, Soreness
Almost Instantly
Here's safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that eases the pain, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise It and
millions are following this way. Tryit.
All you do is crush and stir 8
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in n glass
Of water and gargle with it twice
as pictured here. Of you have signs
Of cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty Of water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
quickly and completely. making q
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced, SO there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
No. Tab Equity.
Mary R. Marston, Plaintiff.
Percival F. Marston, Defendant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 7420 Equity. FIST
Lewis H. Kraskin, Plaintiff
VS..
Clara Kraskin, Defendant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to obtain
for the plaintiff, Lewis H. Krasl1in,
a decree of divorce vi1cuLo matt
nso1osi from the defendant, Clara
Kraskin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Maryland.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk.
KENNETH LYDDANE, Solicitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

Notice To Creditors

ALBERT M. BoUIc, Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

IRA C. WHITACRE, Clerk. 60
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

According to
any doctor you
ask, the only
safe way is
never to give
your child a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
Notice To Creditors

6613
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
4 WOn1anS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON /.

I HOPE young people thinking Of
i marriage will have noticed that
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks. who now possess a three
minute divorce, have been persist
emily called Americas Ideal Couple.
Thousands Of newspaper paragraphs
have been printed about their per-
feet union. their beautiful romance,
their devotion. II would be unrea-
sonable to suppose there was no
truth whatever to all this publicity
But the end Of their love story
should open our eyes to several facts
about matrimony which the Holly
wood press agents seem always to
overlook.
Marriage isn't a static state. Be-
cause it is a part of living. it fiuctu-
ates. as life does. from ecstasy TO
discomfort, bringing happiness today
and sorrow tomorrow. We have no
assurance that an suspicious start
will mean a good finish, because no
one dares hope he can 90 through
the world with complete good
fortune.
There IS no such thing as an
ideal couple or a perfect marriage
that is, If We mean by perfect con-
tinuOus food tide Of romance and
harmony.
Love stories always end. But mar
rage doesn't end-even though we
cut it short by divorce. It goes
on and on. shaping our characters,
influencing our thoughts, changing
our whole beings. once you have
lived with another in the intimacy
Of wedlock the experience puts an
indehble mark upon YOU, and you
can not go back TO being your old
self.
The Mary PickfOrds ana Douglas
Fairbanks Of the world unWittingly
do great harm to the institution of
marriage. They are a stumbling
block for many eager feet. Because
all the silly stuff printed about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
BLUE KEY TO INITIATE
Butler Senior Honorary Society to
Honor Eight Students.

The Butler University chapter of
Blue Key, senior mems honorary so
ciety, will initiate eight neophytes
at ceremonies next Thursday night
at the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
house. Harrison Miller, cha 0ter
president, will have charge. Init
ates will be Edgar Baum, Addison
Coddington, Wright Cotton, Her
bert Kenney, Perry Zahn, Bob
Chambers, Ora Hartman and Ma
thaniel Flick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

their ideal life together was, as time
has proved so much distortion Of
truth and therefore so much dis
illusion for the young.
Don't, ny dears, begin by hoping
YOU can nave an ideal marriage. just
Try instead for one of the mediocre
kind, such as papa and mamma
had. It's the mediocre sort that
survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
XYL0T0MIST IS TITLE
OF EXPERT WITNESS
Hauptmann Accuser So Classified
by Agriculture Department.

By Science Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Xyloto-
mist. That is the title Of Arthur
Koenler, Hauptmann trial witness,
in the Agriculture Departments list
Of its technical workers. 1t is made
up Of two Greek words which mean
"a cutter Of wood"
But Arthur Koehler is no ordi-
nary wood cutter His wood cutting
consists of making slices Of wood
thinner than paper, and then ex-
aiming them with a microscope for
scientific data valuable in industry
and, on occasion, in evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

Soon an opening in the forest appeared ahead
Almost treeless, it was covered with thick, tall
grass higher than mans head. We'll make
little time now. Hop on the trucks" Orman
shouted to axemen and guards. Those beggars
won't bother us here, with no trees to hide them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

Americans and Arabs formed the guard when
the safari got under way; but the crew that cut
trail wholly American. The Arabs would fight,
but to work was beneath 6her dignity. Every one
was on the alert, for the Basutos had already
demonstrated their ability to attack swiftly and
quietly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

The column moved slowly. The axemen, I'M
accustomed 10 the work, tired quickly in the equa-
toral heat. The trail opened with exasperating
slownesS as ii the forest begrudged every foot Of
progress they made. Director Orman worked with
his men, welding an or marching with the
guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
They Lie and KnOLU 1t

IT seems to me that when thing is good delay
i in its accomplishment is in itself a monstrous
evil Somebody may object that there is such
thing as a period of education. But the answer to
that is the undeniable fact that child labor has
been with us for decades. its evils have been DEM
onstrated repeatedly. Those who have not as yet
been educated into a realization of its monstrous
ture are beyond the hope of graduation nation
can not be held to the snas pace of its most back
ward scholars.
But 1 fear that there is a selfish wisdom in
many of the foes of the amendment. To be sure,
there is no courage Not single man will stand
UP and tell the truth. No one dareS to say Il am
against the child labor amendment because it pro-
videS me with cheap and unorganized labor. I want
to have the privilege of hiring children because I
make money in so doing"
To put it very bluntly the friends of the amend
merit are fighting against men who are not only
knaves but arrant hypocrtes There are manufac-
turers who that the school of hard knocks is
needed if American stamina and character to
be preserved That is not The reason for their atti
tude They lie and they know that they are lying
Some newspaper publishers assert that it is a
privilege for a lad to sell papers the street. He
may grow up to be President of the United States
There is an even shorter answer to that. think
that it might rum so what?"
Copyright 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Hare You Tried California?

THAT they, being human and socially inclined
must have such days there could be no doubt
But Japan seemed too remote, prohibition had re-
tired in badly punched-up condition and condi-
tonS-JuSt general conditiOnS-waS unWieldy and a
monotonouS mauer and clincher.
1t was then that neghbor woman, noticing my
haggard condition one morning were hanging
out the wash said Have you ever tried California;"
tried California that day and I must say that
have used California ever since and with very help
ing results whenever I ever have felt down.
California has everything California is the per-
feet tacklng dummy. 1t is true, of course that you
will sometimes miss the tackle and go skating by
on your nose But the beauty Of the is that in
that event the next in line will be diving at the
dummy while you busting yourself off, covering
your embarrassment with the fury of his attack.
Not fortunes, to be sure, but many a months
rent has been made out of California in this
manner by all the grades Of faut-f1nders from the
steady hating job holders, such this one up or
down, to the hOrn-rimred, brief case types COM
posing 1900 word chunks of anger speculation
for little, butchers paper magazines whose ads are
devoted to movements, lectures and books too fine
for any but the select, intellectual trade.
The favorite point Of attack is the case Of Tom
Mooney the old labor Slugger who was sentenced to
life perjured testimony but 1 have avoided that
approach myself because 1 never have felt much
sympathy for the vocational slugger whether he
was for or against the strike. I don't think any
ought to be sent to prison for life even overnight
on perjured testimony and I would pardon and
apologize to Mooney if it were put up to me. But
can understand why some California people say
he was asking for it and needed at least few
years, though not life, under glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
BY ARCH STEINEL
ip,es staff Writer

TIGHT jobs that might
aid in the cultural up
lift of indianapolis are 60
ing begging.
The pay wouldn't start a
home loan bank. The hours
are not long. But the quail
fications are stiff.
First, you and your family must
need the job.
Second, you must be able to
teach physical education and gen.
eral calisthenics, in addition to
possibly tap and folk dancing, or
to be competent in teaching
handicraft work, or, lastly, to be
able to teach some musical inStru-
ment, preferably a violin.
If you can qualify then apply to
r. L. Ball, director of the Mar
ion County recreational commit
tee. 41O Majestic Building, who
seeks to bolster up the cultural
side Of his recreation division with
competent teachers who need
work.
ct looks as if we should find
persons answering those qualifica-
lions but every teacher or recre-
ational worker hired by us, at SIS
a week, must need the job by be-
ing on relief or near the relief
line before he can be hired. And
that's the rub in filling the places"
explains Mr.. Ball.
The recreation division has Is
teachers from the Federal govern
ment's adult education division
under its wing. They are paid 81
hourly by the education division
up to SIS weekly.
The divisions own staff, paid for
out of its $4,000 budget, totals II
recreational workers and teach
ers with eight places left untitled.
Ten of the members Of the staff
clA 4AAuoAC1ciA4O WIZ 1lOb I'LL
an orchestra but will double in
brass by teaching their instru-
ments to classes now being formed.
=
II is the hope of Mr.. Ball to
l. Increase this orchestra to IL or
Is members and if possible to
break the group up into ensembles
and string quartets in order to
give music appreciation hours ir
community centers as we'll as in
city schools.
Regular class instruction in
cello, French-horn, piano, from.
bone, bass-viol, and trumpets are
to be given to any one who has
not studied within the past three
months with a regular music
teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
STATE DETOURS
REDUCED TO 5
Several Roads Are Posted
for Weight Limits Due
to ThaWs.

Only five detours remain in effect
on state highways, one detour hav-
ing been eliminated in the last
week, it was announced today in
the State Highway Commission
bulletin.
A number of state highways hav-
ing gravel or oil-mat surfaces have
been posted for weight limits dur
ing the alternate freezes and thaWS.
The road limit for each road is
marked on the posted warning, being
changed as weather conditions af-
feet the highways.
DetOurs due to construction are:
Road 18-Detour six miles east of
Fowler, is seven miles over gravel.
U. S. 20-Detour just west of
Chesterton, account N. Y. c. rail-
road crossing, is IA miles for west
bound traffic; % miles for east
bound traffic
U. S. 41-Detour To miles long
from junction Of Roads Al & 80 west
and north over Roads 80 and 141.
Road 44-Bridge construction in
Connersville, detour one-fourth mile.
Road 58-Four- load limit on
bridge 215 miles west of Heltonville.
Road 1O2-Detour IL miles over
gravel road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
The NObleSt MOtiUes

ODLESSNESS would be in the saddle and par
" entail authority pretty well bent and bleed
ing But I have yet to hear any opponent OF the
child labor amendment contend that under the cooes
the feruily and the home have been blasted or even
slightly scorched Indeed the curious argument OF the
directors runs that since very considerable reduc-
ton in child labor has worked extremely well we
should BY no means run the risk OF aboshlng IL
completely.
AS a matter of fact very few people have the
audacity to stand up and be counted as supporting
the proposition that children should be submitted
to the grinding toll of industry On the contrary the
OLD men who wish to stick pins into the tires OF
progress always profess the nOblest of motives They
want to free the children Of America but 1t must be
done in some other way. Some OF the unrecon-
structed respectabes are still talking of leaving the
whole business the states in spite of the papable
fact that this has been a tedious process leaving in
its wake many nests of evil standing in the new Of
hopping.
1t is quite true that slowly child labor is being
reduced in the United States. There are few frank
enough to mourn its passing But there does exist
a large, powerful and articulate group which con-
tends 1T ought to be done slowly" In other words
this argument runs THE abolition of child labor is
an excellent thing and therefore we ought to take
a long time in completing the task"
Now is there any sense at all in that? Can you
imagine a reasonable physician saying, Sunlight
will cure this patient and therefore kill keep him in
his hall bedroom for at least another two or three
years."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

being put on by Mississippi's two
upper chamber statesmen, gang
ling Pat Harrison and The Man"
Bilbo.
In last years electioneering the
two were on opposite sides. Pat
supported his eX-colleague, Hubert
Stephens, and Bilbo harangued
against them both.
But that is all forgotten now
by Pat.
Pat faces a campaign fight him
self next year and the outlook is
none too bright. Huey Long is
openly whetting his knife for Pat,
and the KingfiSh is potent figure
in Mississippi. So much so that
he is claiming Pat may not even
run to succeed himself.
There is little likelihood of that.
DAT is worried, but no one has
Il ever accused him of run
ming away from fight. He will
compromise if he can, but if he
has to battle he will.
And he is a resourceful scrapper.
Evidence of this is his assiduous
wooing of Bilbo.
The little, red Notwithstanding
haranguer is the one man in
Mississippi who can match rhetori-
cal blows with Huey. Also he has
large and devoted following in
the sticks.
So Pat, mighty figure in the
Senate, is seeing to it that his COL
league is receiving every consider
alton. Not only were Biblos COM
mittee assignment desires filled
Immediately, but he received the
further distinction of being made
senior new member on each of
the committees to which he was
appointed.
Copyright, 1885, by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

ONE of the most significant observations of the
~ last few years has been the discovery that cer-
tain persons sensitive to the drug called anido
pyrine, pyramidon, and that they respond to the
taking of this drug with sudden drop in the white
blood cells
This is most serious because the white blood cells
are responsible for protection of the human body
against infection.
vast amount of this drug is taken for relief of
pain. The drug also is taken in combinations with
other drugs in the form of various sleeping remedies
These sleeping remedies contain mixtures of vari-
Gus substances related to the barbturic acid deriva-
tives such as luminal, dial, amytal and nembutal,
and also in the mixture known allonal.
4 DANISH investigator recently made special
study of some patients who seemed to have
this sensitivity In one case the patient had 1920
white cells tCr each cubic mlllmeter OF blood he
was given three grains of pyramidon by mouth and
his blood cells counted every half hour for period
of three of four days
His white cell count fell in one and one-haf hours
from 5000 to 1900, then rose steadily in the next
three hours 1880, and after that fell of again
to 1000 in the next "a hours. Then it began to rise,
reaching 10 400 on the 10th day
AS the white blood cell count dropped, the patient
was exceedingly sick. Since so many millions Of
doses of such drugs are taken regularly and only
few hundred Of these cases reported, there are
undoubtedly not a great many persons who are sem
sitive.
1T seems however that there is sensitivty and
that it is associated in some way with condition
of the cells concerned and perhaps with the glands
Of internal secretionz
sensitive person, taking very small dose Of
pyramidon, will have violent action the white
blood cells, action which is felt by some persons
as long II days after taking the drug
Enough evidence has been accumulated to indi-
cate that the taking of this drug is responsible for
the vast majority Of cases Of agranulocytosis While
the condition may be caused by other drugs, such
the benzene derivatives, gold. salvarsan and dini
rophenol the greater majority of cases are due to
amidopyrine, or pyramidon.
1t is an interesting fact that publication Of infor
nation that agranulocytosis could be produced by
amidopyrine resulted in the disappearance Of such
in the records Of Of the largest hospitals in
Denmark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

only against Machado but against
the entire system, political and
economic, which he represented.
1t was hoped political abuses
would end and living standards
rise.
However, Scuba is still con-
fronted with serious difficulties Of
an economic and political nature,
on whose solution the future of
the Republic depends"
7 ARGELY as a result Of the
- new commercial policy of the
United States, the report con-
tinues, the Cuban sugar industry
has been saved from further de-
cline. But it can not count on
marketing more than about three
million tons annually, and it is
equipped to produce five million.
Furthermore the mills will not
grind more than two or three
months in the year. The other
nine or ten months are called
the dead season. Something must
be done to support the country
population during this period. An
agricultural middle class must be
built up. A new land policy is
needed to create small farm hold
ingS. Farm education should be
undertaken. A sugar quota is
recommended, also an agricul-
tural bank to encourage diversi-
fication.
A dOllar-eXchange currency sys-
tenn is suggested and a public
utilities commission to have juris-
diction over light, power, high
ways, railways and railroads.
To improve relations between
the United States and Cuba,
Washington should not agrees
sivelly oppose such governments
as Cubans may set up, says the
report. On the contrary it should
follow the Estrada policy origi-
mated in Mexico. Under this
policy the United States would
maintain relations with any and
all Cuban governments unless it
became specifically desirable to
recall it's representatives.
The Roosevelt Administration
is praised for it's restraint in not
landing marines in Cuba during
repeated crises Of the last two
years. Nevertheless" the report
adds, "the good effect Of this
policy was to a certain extent
dissipated by the fact that Amer
lean warships remained in Cuban
waters for almost a year.
But, says the report, it is highly
significant that in a time OF
world tension and Imperialism,
the United States has voluntarily
severed its political ties with
Cuba and taken steps to promote
Cuba's well-being."