davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
Neutrality-suspicious.
DELICIOUS FRUIT DRINKS

nURING the summer when much
- water is lost from the body by
perspiration, more water should be
taken in some form. The easiest drink
one knows about is lemonade, refresh.
ing, cooling and easy to take as we'll
as make. Keep in the ice chest a Jar
of the lemon juice boiled with sugar
and water to form fruit strip. A
mixture of grapefruit juice, lemon and
orange, is another drink well liked.
Having a sugar sirup made to use for
sweetening is great convenience, as
it sweetens at once and does not drop
to the bottom like sugar and has to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30

60 it is that friends often hurt each
~ other and in the same way enemies
help each other without the least idea
of so doing. 1t is funny world. 1t
certainly is funny world. You think
only Of yourself and straightway do
the greatest possible kindness or an
equally great harm to some one of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
lUESTION BOX
by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

blow one can receive is the kick Of a
mule. Do you think a mule can kick
harder than a kangaroo?
Yours truly,
ANN TIPODES.
. Answer: have never been kicked
by kangaroo, but once a mule sue
ceeded in kicking me, and for the fol-
lowing six months every time l sat
down / left footprints"
@ Associated Newspapers.
WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30

gladly have eaten him had proved
friend by setting him free. Didn't
say that this is a funny world?
CT. w. Burgess-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30

Lear MI. wynn.
In the past ten days 1 have read in
the newspapers of thirty-four men COM
hitting crimes. / discovered, by keep
ing tabs on them, that twenty-eight Of
the thirty-four men ran away to Can
ada. How do you account for that?
G. KLUSIVE.
Answer: am surprised, as thought
everybody knew that it was the only
place Toronto"
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
A friend of mine has just returned
from trip through the South Amer
lean tropics and he said that some
times, while walking along, he would
sink 10 and IL inches in the ground.
What struck me rather peculiar was
his assertion that farmers lived there
and cattle grazed all around. How
could cattle exist in mud like that?
Yours truly,
E. QUATER.
Answer: Your friend is right
have been where he speaks of and
have seen the mud so deep down there
that the farmers had to jack the cows
up to milk them.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
Don't you think man will succeed
better in life If he goes by the fol-
lowing rule: Live and let live?
Truly yours,
HAMMOND EGGS.
Answer: That is a great rule for
every one excepting a butcher.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
1 have often heard that the worst
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
wild Geese Can Be Confused

Wild Geese Can Be Confused
The directional sense of the wild
goose, while incredibly accurate most
of the time, is by no means infallible.
Thick weather, wind storms and other
natural hazards sometimes confuse
whole flocks and lead them to destruc-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part Of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
Defy the Gos,in,

Live in such a manner that you
wouldn't be ashamed to sell the fam
lily parrot to the towns worst gossip.
STRAY Stories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Electric Price Cut
 Power Company Plan
Average 3Cent Rate is Am-Greatest Slice in History
 of Firm FOreseen This Year By Ferguson

"Thcre are two reasons for be. iIevlng that the coming year (19aO will see the greatest in crease In use and the greatest de. crease In price of electricity in tho history of our company" Samuel FarKuson, chairman of the hoard or directors Of the Connecticut Power company, declared to-day if submitting to customers the coinpany's second annual report to customers. The company's obtec- tive is an average price of three cents per kilowatt hour, he said.
 MT Ferguson stated that the two reasons why he expects the forecast increase in use and de- crease in price are the use of fed erAI funds to popularlze electric appliances In the Tennessee Valley area, which will have an indirect effect in lowering their price and in popularizing them throughout the whole country; and the devel- Opfnent by the company of a meth 0d of giving free kilowatt hours, known as the share the Benefits" plan, which opens a new road to- ward greater use and lower rates.
 The company, he stated, Is en- tertaining as its objective an ave- rage price of three cents per kilo- watt hours as compared with the 1884 average of 5.7 per kilowatt hour. The achievement of this objective, however. will depend on effort alone, on the effort, of the customers and on the effort of every stockholder and employee, Mir Fergfuson stated, and New Deal magic will not help achieve 1t nor will alibis help If the ob- jective is not achieved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

New York (UP)-Reporting dis- bursements for 1884 of $1,72O,514 for philanthropic purposes, the Commonwealth Fund, in it's ane nhal report, made public to-day, vigorously stressed the necessity for an improvement fin hospitaliza- ton and medical practice in the rural sections of the country. At least half of the country doctors were held not fully competent.
 "The fund.-, the report said, "has found in many rural communities a type of service which does credit to the profession and which carries within itself,, in spite of numerous handicaps, the seeds of continu- ous progress. Yet no one cOnver- sant with the facts can be compla- cent about the average quality of the medical care now available in American small towns"
 For every conscientious and competent physician there is, roughly speaking, at least one other who makes superficial ex- aminations, ignores the laboratory in diagnosis, relies overmuch on medication in therapy, neglects preventive measures and, subjects his patients uncritically to surgical interference.
 ''It is time for realism to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
HIS SWEETHEART
 FAILED TO WAIT

Molinara, Italy, Feb. 8.-(UP). = Women are fickle," said Michaelangelo Gentilcore, still downhearted today because his childhood sweetheart did not wait for him while he was serving 22 years in a Minnesota penitentiary for murder.
 Villagers tried to console him and suggested he marry the widow of the man he murdered.
 Gentilcore received a letter each month from his supposed fiancee while he was in prison. He came back yesterday to find that she had been married for many years and that the letters were result of unwillingness to add to his trou- bles.
 During his Imprisonment Gentil- core learned to be shoemaker and sent money he earned to the widow of the man he killed in a quarrel over money. He says he will stay here and make shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
BACKS JAIL FARM
 AT GLASTONBURY


 New Haven, Conn, Feb. B. (UP).-The proposal of a special
 state commission to establish jail
 farm at Glastonbury, has found a
 champion fin Warden Lewis Y.
 Lawes of Sing Sing.
 "The plan has been found to
 work excellentIy wherever 1t has
 been tried" he told a Woolsey hall
 audience at Yale last night. "The idea Is a sound one and its
 execution and accomplishments
 have been found to give almost perfect results. am surprised that anyone is reported in Connecticut to have questioned it." He detailed operation of the jail farm at New Hampton, N. r., and declared ''the best prison system Is the one which turns out the most good citizens, and I firmly believe that the farm will aid in making prisoners good citizens"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

The chairman quoted from tho company's first Report to Custom CTS Q year ago, In which 1t was stated that the Connecticut Power Company welcomed the challenge of the Tennessee Valley Author. ity's announced goal of establish- Ing q ''yardstick" with which to measure a fair price of electricity and that 1t stood ready to match Yankee dollars and ingenuity against taxpayer dollars and the eiciency of governmental bodies. He also thanked customers for their active assistance during the year mad for their criticisms which led to the introduction last year of a more generally acceptable form of rate than the old area rate. "Your willingness to judge your company on its own merits, not applying to 1t without n hear ing, the criticisms, both just and otherwise, that have been applied to holding companies and to the utilities of the country as a whole, has strengthened the morale of every member of our organiza. tion," MT Ferguson declared.
 The Report to Customers con- tained an analysis of the com- pany's financial statements in sim. plified form, 50 that it might ue readily understood by ali; a tabu- lation of the amount of use of electricity and the average bill of various groups of customers: an analysis of the IVA, showing its many advantages In allocation Yof rnGfu anau1l ta tne freight rates, low cost of building materials, no postage costs. and ac. cess to the Treasury of the United States for funds for building up new business; statement con- corning misleading propaganda re- leased concerning governmental power projects, In which half truths rather than untruths pre- dominate; ;an explanation of the Share the Benefits" plan by which customers making an increased use of electricity will this year receive substantial additional amount free of charge; an outline of the company's rates for gas and elec- tricity together with an explana- ton Of how rate structures are built; and a concluding statement that Both stockholders and cus- toner have remained unshaken In their belief in the company in spite of national propaganda to dis credit the ability and integrity of private ownership (of utilities) in general, and have shown great fortitude in judging the company on It's own merits and in finding out for themselves the value of the service which 1t renders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
UTILITY SHOWER
 PROVES SUCCESS
Many Kitchen Utensils Received at Civic The-
 ater'S Party

A goodly supply of kitchen uten- silg, was contributed for the Civic theater's kitchen at a utility show CT, the first of series of such events, at the Civic theater build ing on Leavenworth street last evening. Cups. saucers, glasses and sundry other articles were among the contributions. Other utilities stteh as dishpan and towels are needed.
 The EZRA band played several se1ectdons and a skit was presented bXsRussel Hickman. A clever scene fr0m the theater's forthcoming plUy ",rhe Perfect Alibi," by A. A. Milne, was offered by several mem beFs of the cast, including Mr Hickman, Ray Bates, William !. SlsuDahan, Dr John Freney and Safnuel Morgan.
 Director Alan Wallace gave a resume of the play. Refreshments were served. The committee in clSArge sof the event included: Mrs NEysman Neale. Mrs Alan Wallace, Mxs Michael J. Galullo, Mrs Eric Pas,,e, Mrs William W. Vosburgh, Jks the Misses Marion Jones, Rose- nltlry. Foley, Helen Minor and Mnllie Cullen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
SETTLEMENT MADE
 SUIT WITHDRAWN

The $2,500 civil action of john Nixon of Naugatuck against Puzzo Brothers. Inc, of Waterbury, was withdrawn from the docket of the common pleas court today when settlement out of court was re- parted. The plaintiff, minor, sued to recover for injuries he suf- fered when struck by the defend- ants truck on Scott street at Cherry street, September 25, 1884.
 He was riding his bicycle at the time and was thrown to the pave- ment. suffering severe injuries. The defendants truck was operated by A. R. Perriello of this city. Attor- ney Michael V. Blansfield repre- sented the plaintiff. D. L. Pelgrift of Hartford appeared for the de. fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
PRINCE HAD ON
 HIS NEW DRESS

Kitzbuehel, Austria, Feb. B. UP).-In a bright yellow turtle- neck sweater, black-and-yellow checked plus fours and high boots, fastened with zippers, the Prince of Walles was sartorial knockout but a skiing failure on his Alpine vacation today.
 It is his first skiing vacation in 21 years. Because of melting snow, the slopes of the mountains are dangerous for any but experts and the prince is not an expert. Hence, fearing he might meet with an ac- cident, authorities have warned him not to try to use his skis until the surface si better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Cleveland -(UP)- The New l Deal Is but makeshift stop-gap imposed by capitalism in the hope of diverting the coming American revolution, George H. Soule, editor of the New Republic, told a lecture audience here.
 The revolution may be a long time developing and 1t may be ac- complished without violence, but the symptoms already are heres he said.
 These symptoms he defined as follows:
 Oppression arises, not from any desire of the ruling classes to op- press, but because changing condi- tions make what was all right in the beginning unbearable to all but the ruling classes in the end.
 Collapse of the oppressors. This was represented in the 1929 crash and the disintegration of the g. o. D.
 Rise of reformers-our Town sends and Coughlins. "They havo grasped the meaning of the fer mentation and intense dissatisfied tion."
 Following the collapse of the old order, the second revolutionary phase is the rising of the oppressed class to a consciousness of power, Soule said. When the first crisis came we were not prepared for the second phase. Thus the old "worn-out political machine was given another chance" This was the New Deal, which, to Soule, Is merely a re-shuffle of the old cards.
 Therefore. he said, we may have to go through another boom and another collapse before the second phase hits its stride. As for the New Deal itself, he dismissed 1t thus:
 "It's disguise has been transpar- ent and it was only the glamor of well-wrought phrases that gave the public the idea 1t was moving leftward away from capitalism to- ward some form of social order.
 Capitalism never has been threatened. In the crisis, there was nothing to be done but spend large sums of the peoples money to avert more critical conditions. AS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Revolutionary Signs
 Evident In Country
Editor Tells Cleveland Audience New Deal Makeshit;
 Symptoms, Already Here, Defined

soon as the desired results were obtained, old mother capitalism could have her problem child back again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Some insurance companies in England are charging higher rates on streamlined automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
TRINITY CHAPTER
 PLANNING BRIDGE

Plans for fashion show and bridge to be held at the Elton April 26th. were discussed at the meeting of the executive commit tee of the Waterbury Chapter of the Trinity College Alumni Asso- ciation at the homo of Mrs Frank Kenny on Pennington avenue last evening. Mrs Kenny, is president of the local chapter. Mrs Helen Sherwell was elected chairman of the nominating committee for the annual elections in May. Those in attendance were Lillian Manga- naro, Helen Beiiveau. Ann Herman, Mrs Helen Sherwell, Mary Colina and Mrs Frank Kenny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
TEN WERE KILLED IN
 RAILWAY ACCIDENT

Fort William, Ont. Feb. B. (UP).--Toll of the fatalities in a railway crossing accident here last night mounted to 10 today as Rob- ert. Rose, 19, one of the injured, succumbed to injuries in a hospital.
 Roses death left John Bodnar, 21, the only survivor of Il men In a truck that struck a train 10 miles from here last night.
 The accident occurred when a heavy truck, carrying 22 relief workers to a political meeting, crashed into the engine of Cam adian National Railways train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
WATERTOWN TRUST
 |E GIVEN JUDGMENT

Several foreclosure judgments were granted by Judge Edward J. Finn at the short calendar session of the common pleas court to-day. The largest in the amount of $13,- 125.17 was granted the Watertown Trust Co against Joseph Barbieri and others. The law day was fixed June II.
 The other judgments granted in- clude: J. E. Smith G Col Inc, against William Mess, $438.15, law day, April 18th; City of Waterbury against Frank +. Campbell. trustee and others, $644.O8: Emma L.. Lewis against William S. Wander cook and others, $1,250.42, law day, April 29th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Better Doctors In
 Rural U. $. Needed
Survey Calls Country Medical Practice Inadequate;
 Aver Half Are Unqualified

place romantlcism in American thinking about this matter: Q basic reality is that rural medi: cine, by and large, is not good enough"
 Referring to 'the often acri- monious controversy" as to inno- vations in medical economies, the report declares:
 "The quality of the service rem. dered must be regarded as funda- mental in any effort to evaluate either the existing organization of medicine or the suggested alterna- lives.
 "Speaking broadly, any system of medical practice must stand or fall by the safeguards it throws about the patient, the degree to which it encourages professional growth, it's effect on both the lead- CTS and the stragglers in med icine.
 "The public needs much more information along these lines bee fore 1t can decide intelligently as a matter of social policy, whnt changes the profession should be asked to make"
 Some insurance companies in | -f.~ nknu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
PRESIDENT TO
 VISIT HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 8.--(UP) President Roosevelt will return to his alma mater. Harvard, Feb ruary 23, to witness the initiatioi of his son, Franklin. Jr., into the Fly club, according to word from the White House today.
 A confirmation from Washing ton said the president would are rive in Boston for dinner that day. and, after attending the initiation ceremonies, would leave imme- diately for his Hyde Park, N. Y., home.
 Franklin, Jr., a sophomore. figured in the news recently through automobile speeding viola- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Here are two juggcrnauts of the Daytona Beach, Fla, sands--but with 24 years intervening. That's Sir Malcolm Campbcll's rebuilt I3luebird above, newly arrived from England at the worlds fast est track along the ocean front. It is powered and streamlined to go 800 miles an hour, Sir Malcolm bc. licves. Below is the Blitzen-Benz which "Wild Bob'' Burman, at the wheel, drove 1A1.7S miles an hour on April 2s, 1911. without stream. lining, with chain drive, clinchcr tires and 2O0-horscpOwer engine, he set Q record which stood for eight years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Feb 8-UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Snow changing to rain tonight and probably Saturday morning. Slowly rising temperature tonight.
 Connecticut: Snow, changing to rain tonight and probably Saturday morning. SClowly rising tempera- lures tonight.
 Industrial and commercial fairs held recently in Guatemala are reported to have been successful.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

32l6 MACOMB ST-Front corner room,
close to bath; block from bus: employed
gentleman; Sl7.5O. Cleveland 221S.
CLEVELAND PARK-Attractive communi-
eating rooms, quiet and restful' reason
able 311S Rodman st. NV. Clev 1875.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

WooDRIDGE. 3214 18th 81. NE-DE-
tached. new-house condition; r. and b..
rage Bargain. Open. Decatur 0317.
CHEVY CHASE, MD-LOVELY CORNER.
detached: rms; , baths S g bed = Teoms}: nn0:
fine for entertaining; breakfast. sleeping
porches. Prefer sell: might trade equity
smaller home. Address Box 135-K, star
Evening star., 1935-10-24

large vell-landscaped lot 1877 feet. This
home could not be duplicated today for
several thousand more.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 14l1
S11, 1,OO0-New Stone & Brick
Williamsburg Colonial
Center-entrance home, :. rooms, i" COM
plete baths Il bed room. bath. first hoorl
spacious living room. attractive fireplace,
French doors leading to open porch: lot
161 feet deep. garage on rear, Located
in northwest section. among beautiful
homes near Mass. ave. bus. Outstanding
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 14l1
$l4,950. NEAR 17th g. UPSHUR.
CENTER-HALL-PLAN BRICK
Located in a community of fine homes
and only few minutes to city. There
are large rooms. , complete baths, attic
and an abundance Of closets. oil heat. elec.
refrig Grafton. copper screens and weather
stripping. The home is only a few years
old and positively is in perfect condition.
Cost present owner about $4,000. The
lot is large and beautiful. with brick ga
rage on rear; alley and paved street. We
urge your immediate inspection, for this
is an unusual buy.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411
Evening star., 1935-10-24
SALE-HOUSES.

WOODRIDGE-NEW BRICK BUNGALOW
now under construction; r. and tiled
b; modern kitchen. h.-g h attic lot
Decatur 03l7.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

20 MIN. DOWNTOWN. near cars. busses:
attr furn: board optional; c.h.w., gar.
Adams TITS. Call bef. $40 or after p m.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
SALE OR RENT-HoUsES.

BEAUTY, LUXURY, EcoNoMY-PER-
feet condition. Chevy Chase; 6-room brick
room. toilet shower etc. 30 completely
insulated that hot-water. gas-heatinE sys-
tenn Is economical. Advantageously and
permanently financed; very unusual terms.
Telephone Wisconsin 293S.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG MAN, Govt employe, desires room
and board with Polish family; suburbs pref
Address Box ll9-K. Star ONCE.
QUIET GENTLEMAN. private home. good
heat and chw. early breakfast conyen-
lent TO Anacostia bus. Address Box AK
Star ofice. 90
Evening star., 1935-10-24
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsES.

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
EXCEPTIONAL CARE GUARANTEED IN
lieu of reasonable rent for owners fur,
niShed rs room. 2-bath house: wanted
Nov. !. Address Box l4a-K. Star Office.
I NEED FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
houses bungalows and apis. List with me
for quick rentals Clients waiting. LESLIE
D. MEASELL- phone Cleveland 3465. 27'
10 TO I2 ROOM HOUSE. FURNISHED OR
unfurniShed, between l1th and 18th SITS.
N St and Constitution ave. Address Box
ll2-K. Star once. "a
BUNGALOW OR HOUSE, OR ROOMS
ami, within 10 miles OF Capitol; must
be reasonable: elderly Christian couple
no children. F. w. MAYER. els Invest
ment Building. "a
Evening star., 1935-10-24
WANTED-ROOMS.

. ROOMS, kitchen and bath. reasonable,
BY November l, Washington. vicinity.
Address Box 146K, Star oftlce.
YOUNG LADY. employed. desires room IN
small refined family. near tse Westchester.
Address Box l5O-K. Star once.
WANTED-Studo room by a lady; down
town location: single. Address Box SS-k.
Star once.