davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Richard Montgomery High
To Present "Huckleberry
Finn" Friday, December G

Have you ever longed to live again
he days of your childhood? You will
have that opportunity on Friday,
December 9Th, at 800, when Richard
Montgomery High School will present
'Huckleberry Finn"
The play, by Roy F. Lewis, is based
On that unforgetable story "Huck
Finn" by Samuel Clemens. Nobody
who has ever read this fascinating
sale will want to miss it. 1t isn't
necessary to have read the book in
order to- enjoy the play.
You'll howl at "Aunt Polly" who
is $50 nervous" you'll thrill when
you see "Huck" fighting for his ideals,
you'll double up with mirth when you
see handsome Fred Raymond trying
to propose to "Aunt Ruth"
The cast is as follows:
Aunt Polly (Mariah Watson), who
is $50 nervous"
Elizabeth GUIDE, Betty de Lashmutt.
Ruth Watson, her sister, Bebe
Howard, Jean McCurdy.
Mary Jane, their young niece, Mar
garet Williams, Constance Williams,
Molly Thompson.
Fred Raymond, in love with Ruth,
Douglas Nicholson, Pinckney Pres
colt.
Melba White, colored maid at the
Watson's, Bertha .Orme, Barbara VOL
colt.
Clara Woppinger, Deaconess of the
Church, Mary Jane Ankney, Ruth
Ramsdell.
( Amy Woppinger, her irrepressible
sister, Dorothy Bohanan.
Huckleberry Finn, who loves to play
pranks, Woodrow Kraft, Robert
Haynes, Gene Ochsenreiter.
John Finn, his father, Frank Davis,
Stedman Prescott.
Tom Sawyer, Huck's pal and COM
rade, Milton Clogg, Russell Davis,
Gene Waters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mrs. Josephine Ashe has arrived at
Plainfield. to spend the winter with
Mrs. R. Roland Moore.
Margaret Owings has arrived at the
home of her parents for the holidays
and Malcolm Thomas also of the
George School is with his family at
Clifton. Charles Wilson and Charles
Lyon of Haverford College are both
in the neighborhood, the former is
with his grandmother, Mrs. John c.
Bentley, and the latter with Julia
Lyon of George School is at Home
stone; Virginia Stabler also of George
School is at Springfield with her par
ents.
] About one hundred and fifty dollars
was realized from the oyster supper
held at Sherwood School for it's bene-
lit, last Friday evening.
Mr.. Albert Stabler with his sor
Albert Jr., has left for hunting TRIP
in Virginia.
A union Thanksgiving service, ir
which number of the local churches
participated, was held on Thursday
morning at the Emory Methodist
Church.
A very entertaining and informa-
tive talk was given on Saturday even
ing at the Orthodox Friends Meeting
House by Mrs. Mary Goodhue Carey
Of the faculty of Bryn Mawr SchooI
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Carey gave personal observa'
lions of conditions in Germany as
affecting the Christians and Jews anc
particularly as relating to the
Friends, who have Yearly Meeting
there.
Mr.. Edward Stone has joined his
wife at the home of Mrs. William
Dinwiddie, and with her has returned
to their home in Lexington, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Conner en-
tertained on Tuesday evening with al
attractively arranged dinner in honol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Francis
Who have recently purchased from the
Corners their newly constructed Bun
galow. The Corners invited to NEE
their new neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Few Men Have Knack to
"Never FORGET a Face

The fellow who smirks as he says,
"You know, never forget a face IL
self-deluded. How can he know that
he never forgets a face? He remem-
bers those he remembers but that does
not prove he forgets none.
His delusion that he has a perfect
memory for faces can be explained in
part as the consequence Of an imper-
feet memory. He sees faces that look
vaguely familiar. He has met those
people but he doesn't know where. He
doesn't remember who they are, how
they earn their livings. what happened
when he met them. Because he has
forgotten almost everything except the
faces he concludes he has an infalli-
BILE memory for faces A little candid
introspection would teach him that
what he has, instead, is a well-devel-
oped capacity for forgetting, says the
Chicago Tribune. He remembers peo-
pies faces a little better than he re-
members other. and possibly more i'm
portant, things about them.
His delusion is nOurished by the
fact that every so often he meets peo-
pie whom he remembers but who have
forgotten him. The probable explana-
ton of this phenomenon is not fiatter-
ing. 1t means only that other peoples
faces and characters are more men,
Orable than his. They have quality
which makes them hard to forget. His
face is the kind which Is difficult to
remember.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
R. C. CAMPAIGNS TO.
PREVENT ACCIDENTS
Program lnaugurated in Local
Chapters to Cut Down Farm
and Home Accidents

The American Red Cross has launched
q nationwide campaign to eliminate
hazards in the home and on the farm
that now take an annual toll of nearly
$4,000 lives. according to a recent state
ment by James l.. Fieser. vice chairman
in charge of domestic operations.
EVERY Red Cross chapter is being
asked to play part in this campaign
Mr.. Fieser, said. Hazards in the vari
GUS communities will be pointed out
The children in our schools through.
out the country will be given list OF
the home hazards and asked to enroll,
parents or relatives in the fight against
them"
Nearly five million men. women, and
children were temporarily disabled in
the homes of America last year by &C
cidents, officials of the National Safety
Council have revealed. Most of the &C
cidents in which persons were killed
and injured could have been prevented,
according to this safety agency. this
fact alone largely motivating the Red
Cross drive for accident elimination
Active cooperation of social, civic.
educational. veterans and other groups
has been secured. Red Cross inspection
forms or home check lists will be dis
tributed to homes where there are no
children with the help of these or.
CARNATIONS.
Due to inaccessibility and lack of
compensation coverage. little or no
pioneering has been done in the field
Of farm safety. the Red Cross states
However. more people were accidental.
ly killed in agricultural pursuits last
year than in any other occupation. max
ing the need for safety education and
farm home inspection apparent.
Other agencies now active in the &C
cident-prevention field point to the fact
that. because of it's nearly $4,000 chap.
tiers and branches. the Red Cross has
a unique opportunity to successfully
promote project of this nature.
Home accidents injure many more
than do automobile accidents; they kill
nearly as many. claiming an average
OF about 80 lives daily In terms of dol
lars and cents. for the practical minded.
home accidents cost more than $1,000
per minute
Accidents of all types are Public
Enemy No. 4. Only three diseases cause
as many deaths each year. heart disease.
cancer. and cerebral hemorrhage.
THE home is not the place of safety
1t is commonly supposed to be-" said
Mr. Fieser in commenting on the new
Red Cross service to the community
"The Red Cross. as part of its char
tered obligation to prevent death and
alleviate suffering. Is conducting this
humanitarian program to cut down the
mounting toll Of avoidable personal in.
jury and death in the homes of the
country"
The annual Red Cross roll call. run.
ming from Arm lstice Day to Thanks.
giving Day. is one of the means of
backing such campaign. All citizens
Of the United States are offered the op-
portunity to join and assist in the work
Of the organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Classification. Of Tea

Teas from all parts of the world
fall into three general classifications
'-fermented or black teas which are
preferred in this country; unfermented
or green tea which is the kind used in
Japan; and sefni-fermented, q blend of
the two All three may come from the
same bush fVt like some other com
modities the chief difference lies in
treatment after it is picked. Also,
climate and altitude in which the tea
is grown makes marked difference
in flavor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
"Junior" and "Third"

According to writers on etiquette,
Junior" or SIR" always means the
son or grandson of man of exactly
the same name; Second" or "2nd"
means the nephew or cousin of a man
of the same name; third" or "3rd."
Is the son of Junior of exactly the
same name. 1t is improper for a man
to continue to add Junior" to his name
after the death of his senior, or to
add "Third" to his name If either or
both of his seniors are dead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
OF Thousands of Bugs,
400 Are Mans Enemies

II might be hastily concluded that
insects are the earth's deadliest wild
animals, and that relentless battle
should be fought for their complete
determination.
This denunciatiOn of insects. for
tunately, cannot be extended indefinite
ly, writes Albert Dickman in the Scien-
we soon realize that our list is disap-
pointingly short and that after investi-
CATION, mans convicted enemies in the
insect world amount to only about
800 species
When we realize, too, that at the
present time over 100000 species of
insects have been classified, and that
thousands of unclassified specimens
are accommodating In museums, uni
versities and in the pockets of en-
tomoligists, we find we cannot justly
condemn a whole class because of an
extremely small number of disreputable
members.
Suppose insects do destroy 10 per
cent Of our crops? What of 1t? What
a small fee they exact, when we con-
slider that without the aid of insect
pollination we would have practically
no crops at all @'s
1t is very likely that man, in the flu
ture as in the past, will continue to
keep in allegiance those Of them which
are injurious to his health and we'll
being, and at the same time divert
the activities of others to the common
good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Black and White Warbler

The Black and White Warbler is a
migratory bird, and is to be seen only
during the spring and fall journeys to
and from South America where it win
tiers. Because of it's alert, jerky
creeping over the woodland trees in
the search for insects, this little war
bier is commonly called Black and
White Creeper. A bird for close OBJ
servers, it is marked with black streaks
on a white background. The males
are more heavily streaked with black
and the black does not have the brown.
ish cast of that of the females.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28

Since the Middle ages peasants flock
each year to Budapest to celebrate st.
Stephens day. At this festival digni.
taries Of church and state, attired IN
medieval sDlendor and gala uniforms.
march in solemn procession through
the city carrying the preserved right
hand OF st. Stephen in a golden shrine.
The many-colored costumes Of the pa
raiders make this march . fantastic
display.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Advancement

To advance in any line Of life's
endeavOrs, 1t is necessary both to study
and to think. Achievement is possible
to those who have the initiative and
determination to equip themselves
with knowledge. Real joy and salts
faction are to be found in the realiza
ton that one is accomplishing some.
thing worth while and In the knowledge
that its value is the direct result Of
ones personal efforts"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
The Platte Country

The iame Platte Country prior "a
1854, was given to the territory
stretching west from Missouri to the
Rocky mountains, and which now com
prises the states Of Kansas and Ne.
braska. A bill was introduced In con.
gress In 1854 by Douglas OF Illinois
for the organization Of the territory
the slavery question to be determined
by the inhabitants. In direct Violate,
Of the Missouri Compromise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Germantown Church Has
Changed Supper Date

The date for the annual turkey
supper of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Trinity Methodist Church at Ger
mantown has been changed to Thurs
day, December 9Th, from 500 P. M.
on in the Jr. o. u. A. M. hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28

Happy Is he who keeps his childhood
faith in the world and the bloom on
his heart-the world may cheat him,
but he will never know it, and no one
shall take happiness from him. He
grows old thinking the world lovely
place-and TO him 1t Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Ws.hinr.on Ts,,sd Own Pul..

According to the writings of Tobias
Lear, secretary to George Washington.
the First President calmly felt his own
pulse to indicate he knew the end was
near just 10 minutes before he died.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28

The first piece Of printing to be done
in the United States was a broadside
published in 1889. II was printed on
the press of Stephen Daye at Cam
bridge, Mass, and was entitled '-The
Freeman's Oath"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28

See Seven States From Mountain
The claim made for Lookout noun
tain in Tennessee is that seven states
can be seen from 1t, namely: Tennes-
see. Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,
South Carolina. North Carolina and
Kentucky.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Few Midgets Borr

One child of every million becomes
a midget, while midgets are invariably
the children of parents of normal size.
declares q London statistician.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Food Value In Olive.

Olives, which are usually thought of
as a relish, are really Of high food
value. In fact. FIVE green olives con.
tain the same amount OF nourishment
as an egg.-CoIlIer's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
KILLS RATS

mice, reaches and beetles-that's
RAT-SNAP, the old reliable rodent
destroyer. Comes in cakes. They eat
it without any bait. Doesn't matter
how much other kinds of food is
around. Apply it LIST, 4th, and 7th
day and cut each cake in 80 pieces.
place it where the vermin is seen
to run.
Csc size - / cake = enough for Pantry
Kitchen or Cellar.
S5e size - cakes for Chicken House
eoops, or small buildings.
7be size = cakes - enough for all farm
and cut-buildings. storage buildings. or factory
Buildings.
r. M. Dempsey, Limestone, N. Y,
says "Rat-Snap certainly does the
work. It was well worth $1,000
TO get rid of the Rats and Mice in
my own house"
Sold IN
ROCKVILLE PAINT AND
HARDWARE CO.
Rockville, Md.
SANDY SPRING STORE
Sandy Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28
Elm 2nn Year. OLD

Influenza Is hardly new disease, 1t
having received its present name from
the Italians some 200 year. ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-28

More than 20 languages and about
100 dialects we're spoken In California
10 ancient indian DAYS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-25
HARLIS

Charlie SOrenson went to AskOv and
Pine City last Thursday and Friday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammond
were in Harris one day last week.
Some of the Harris folks attended
the PIT. A. meeting at the Nelson
school Wednesday evening of last
week.
Mrs. Kenneth Van Guilder spent
Friday evening at the Ed johnson
home before leaving to make her
home in ClOvertOn.
Gertrude Burger spent the week
end with friends in Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomson went to
Superior Easter Sunday.
Louis Pryor helped Kenneth Van
Guilder with his moving to Cloverton
last week.
The George Sorensons entertained
at dinner Easter Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Pearson, Louis Pryor. Charlie
Sorenson and Gertrude Burger.
Val Barber was in Harris Monday.
Harvey and Oliver Sorenson spent
Monday in Patzau, Wis.
Ray traits went to Superior Sum-
day to visit, returning Monday eve
ming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-25
SALE TO BE
HELD NEAR BRUNO

On account of employment else
where, l find it necessary to discon-
tinue farming, and will offer for sale
at public auction, on my farm in Sec
ton sixteen, Town of Norman, about
five miles west of Bruno, the following
property, on Friday, May 3, sale will
commence at o'clock sharp.
One team of horses, black mare. age
II years, weight about 400; black
gelding, age IL years, weight about
400; Jersey Duroc brood SOW, to far
row last part of May.
Farm Machinery-Min grain
binder, #. cut, In good conditions;
Minnesota hay mower, John Deere hay
rake, good condition; IA inch Bradley
breaking pillow, good condition; en-
silage cutter, 3-horse Van Brunt grain
drill, good conditions; walking plows,
spring tooth harrow, smOothening har-
row, farm truck wagon, box and rack,
iron wheels, riding cultivators, one
horse cultivator, single buggy, set of
good bob sleds, wide tread; set light
bob sleds, tire shrinker, h. p. gaso-
line engine and wood saw rig COM
plete, feed mill, corn shelter, potato
digger, two-hOrse disc, potato cutter.
Some good oats, some tame hay,
some potatoes, some good straw, lot of
small items.
Terms-All sums of ten dollars and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-25
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg and family
visited at the Steve Purull home Tues
day evening of last week.
Alice Devall. Charlotte and Mary
bell Ogilvie, and Beverly Wilson Wis
tied Miss Beulah Miners school Tues
day afternoon of last week.
Jake WaletzkO visited at the Steve
Purull home Wednesday evening of
last week.
Miss Miner left for her home in
Sandstone Wednesday of last week, to
spend her Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanson and
Jannett visited at the l.. H. KOwitz
home last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Noeldner and
l.. H. Kowitz home.
Albert Waletzko spent Friday eve
ming at the Steve Purull home.
Miss Grace Messenger came here
from Seattle, WASH, the latter part of
the week, to spend Easter with her
mother, Mrs. Omer Forsyth, and her
sister, Mrs. Aug. Kruger, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubie and chill
dren called at the Steve Purull home
Sunday evening.
Miss Lille Purull visited with Mrs.
Walter Berg Monday afternoon.
Mrs L. H. Kowitz visited with Mrs.
Steve Purull Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Berg and children went
to Braham last Thursday to visit rel
atives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson spent Sun
day afternoon at the Bud braves
home.
Leo and Lester Kowitz visited at
the VIM. Bonnin home Sunday eve
ming.
Lester Kowitz started working for
Gust Overbecke Monday.
Mrs. Walter Berg visited with Mrs
Geo. Hyatt Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tietz and
daughter visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hyatt Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Sangren, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
braves, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. futile
spent Wednesday evening of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DegerstrOm,
it being Mr.. Degerstrom's birthday.
Visitors at the Walter Berg home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hesselroth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stimler from
Braham, and Mrs. Geo. Hyatt on We'd
nesday of last week; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. futile Friday evening, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Sangren and family Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sangren and
children of Duluth, visited at the Art
Sangren home Sunday morning and
at the A. H. and Floyd Fairchild home
Sunday afternoon.
Frank Purull spent Saturday eve
ming at the Waletzko Bros. home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-25
POKEGAMA

Alois Novak, Mrs. J. M. Jewell, Mrs.
Jerry Broz and daughter, Jean, drove
to the Cities Tuesday, taking John
Novak to the University hospital for
treatment.
Ole Bergwick and daughter, Helen,
attended farewell party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Vino. Stephan, Jr., at the Vine.
Stephan, ST., home Friday night.
Mrs. Jerry Broz and daughter, Jean,
called at the Chas. Novak home Fri
day afternoon.
Frank Mccain went to Pine City
Saturday for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hedin and son,
Robert, Emmanuel Gardner, and Jim
Jewell spent Saturday evening at the
j. M. Jewell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minar and fam
lily of st. Paul, spent Sunday at the
Tuna home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Powers spent
Sunday at the Aug. Miller home.
Alois Novak and girls, Lucille and
Louise, and Jewell and Dolores Lind
quist attended the dance at Henriette
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lindquist and
family of Pine City, spent from Satur-
day to Monday at the Oscar Nelson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Reed were Sum
day dinner guests at the Clint Drury
home in Henriette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and
family spent Sunday at the Jake
Blank home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Guiding and
daughter spent Sunday at the Ed Pr
xii home near Pine City.
Mrs. Mary Tuna returned home
after spending a month with
her parents at LOnsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Jewell and fam
lily and Jim Jewell spent Sunday eve
ming at the Paul Revier home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-25
HINCKLEY

George Fara returned to the North
ern Pacific hospital, where he was
operated on for mastoid. George has
been suffering several weeks with ear
trouble. He is getting along nicely
and will be able to return home soon.
The American Legion Auxiliary of
Hinckley, entertained the Legion and
friends at an after Easter party in
the Legion hall Wednesday evening,
April "a.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Danger,
a son, Saturday, April 20. Congrat-
ulations!
Superintendent and Mrs. L. w.
Brown of Ortonville, spent several
days visiting old friends in Hinck-
ley the past week. They returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom DeBach have
moved to the Dempsey cottage on
Cross lake for the summer.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson and mother,
Mrs. Abbott, spent Easter Sunday in
Iowa with Mrs. Anderson's daughter,
Bernice, who teaches there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-25
WEST ROCK

Mrs. Elmer Blost and Beverly, the
Misses Ruth and Eva BlOst, Mrs. P. o.
Blost, and Robert Thompson were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the Ham
let johnson home.
Miss Winifred Danger of Danewood,
is assisting with the work at the Err
nest Rohlf home.
Eddie Peterson and Hamlet John
son were visitors in the Twin Cities
Sunday.
Saturday evening visitors at Isaac
Mattson's were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Anderson and son, Clarence, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jarnberg and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Larson and Leon
ard, and Miss Martha MattsOn, all of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
johnson. Mauritz and Bernice, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Lisk and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mattson, and Lillian Carl
son.
Mrs. Ernest Strecker and son of
Mile Laos Lake, visited at the Ernest
ROhlf home last week.
Mrs. Axel Johnson and Martin and
LaVerne were Twin City visitors last
Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Swanson and Charlene
were visitors at the Theodore Thomp-
son home Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Johnson were
Sunday visitors at the Willie Olson
home.
LaVerne Johnson visited at Hamlet
Johnson's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Lyden and, fam
lily of Minneapolis, were weekend Wis
itors at the Eric HOlmberg home.
Betty Jean Johnson spent last Thurs
day afternoon with Doris Anderson of