davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

I
state of Maryland, gathered on We'd
nesday the 9th, for the annual Fed
Grafton of garden clubs, to which the
Little Garden Club of Sandy Spring
and the Howard county garden clubs
were hosts.
Over one hundred and fifty guests
visited the gardens of DR.. and Mrs.
William Hough at Fulford in the tour
which was taken after luncheon, and
more than that number went to "Nor-
wood to see the old box walk and
gardens, after which they visited
some of the lovely gardens in Howard
County.
A surprise card party was given
Miss Nancy mccarthy on Friday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B.
Hurley when they had the following
young people at "Glenlauder." Mr..
and Mrs. John Thomas of Washing
ton, who were spending the holidays
with their families, Miss Alice Nc
Reynolds and her house guests from
New York, Miss Helen Talbot and
Miss Sally Prescott, Miss Chandlee
Robson, Miss Ruth Weld, Miss Jean
Thomas, Mr.. Osborn Stabler, Mr..
Stanley Stabler and Mr.. R. B. Thomas
Jr.
Mrs. Jay Howard, formerly Miss
Mona Jelliman of Boston, Mass, has
arrived at "Alloway" en- route to her
home from the South, and is visiting
the Misses Miller with whom she has
sent several years previously.
Mrs. Robert Coe and her daughter
of New England, were guests for a
short stay with their cousins Miss
Sallie P. Brooke and Mrs. Robert o.
Coulter the past week.
Mrs. C. E. Marden of Princeton, N.
j., spent few days last week with
her sister Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w., and
husband.
Guests in the neighborhood over
the past weekend coming to attend
the entertainment given at Sherwood
school Saturday evening by Mrs. Cor
nelia Stabler Gillian of New York and
Mrs. Laurence j. Stabler Of Walling-
ford, Pa, were the latter's husband
who were with Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Brooke, Mrs. Gillian and her mother,
Mrs. Ida Stabler being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarke who
were guests at galloway" with the
Misses Miller, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Stabler of New York, being with
Mrs. John C. Bentley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler with
their three children of Harrisonburg,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Elliott
of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Elliott be-
fore her marriage a few weeks ago
being Miss Caroline M. Stabler, and
Mr.. Jack Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y,
all arrived ON Friday evening to spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Stabler and family at Sunnyside.
Miss Alice McReynolds of Mt. Airy
who had as house guests over Decor
alton Day, at her home Mt. Airy, Miss
Helen Talbot and Miss Sally Prescott
Of New York City, entertained with
an attractive afternoon bridge party
on Saturday, having in about twenty
girl friends, in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison G. Foster Of
Washington, have arrived at The
Bungalow on Magnolia Farm, where
they will spend the summer; Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster have spent several sum-
mers in Sandy Spring.
Miss Jean Thomas has been spend
ing the holidays with her family at
"Tanglewood."
Mrs. Morris Leeds of Germantown,
Pa, has arrived at the home Of her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
HISTORY IN PICTURES

"The Battle of Bunker HILL" second
of series of historical pictures in
full color. Don't miss this treat in the
June IA issue Of the American Week.
ly, the magazine which comes regu-
larly with the BALTIMORE SUM-
DAY AMERICAN. Ask your news
dealer for your copy.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Human Skin Book Binding

Asbestos is an unusual book binding
though aluminium, wall paper, and
Japanese umbrella have all been
used for that purpose. But strangest
of all book bindings was one made
from human skin. Another curious use
for human skin, Ziska, military leader
Of the Hussites-a sect Of pre-Refor.
nation Protestants, like our own Lol-
lards-directed that his skin should be
made into drum when he died.
Thought 1t would help the Hussites
to fight more fiercely.-Answer Mag
azine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Ireland and Christianitx

The Irish became Christians largely
through the work Of st. Patrick, in the
Fifth century, and for about six cen
turtles after Ireland was the home of
learning, of the arts and industries,
island Of saints and scholars" While
civilization and Christianity were be-
Ing threatened In other parts of Eu-
rope, Irish missionaries were carrying
their learning to the known world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
THE FARM AND THE AUTO

There big conference of farmers at Dearborn
Mch few days attended by ters of the soil from
every part of the country The relationship of the farm
to the auto brought out and citizens will be surprised
to learn how close that relationship is For instance it
developed that the product of $4,000 American farms go
into the making of every Of soy beans,
uacturer alone 5000 tons for every million cars
makes Thousands of required grow the
used in brake Innings, tops, curtains tires and the
safety glass;
Try to imagine how many sheep it takes to furnish
wool for autos when revealed at the conference that
manufacturer alone used 100000 pounds of it last
year. Alcohol and solvents from corn, turpentine nseed
oil and even moasses necessary the latter being used
in shock absorbers Even the owy goat contributes his
share hundreds of tons of hair being used in the MAX
ing of upholstery And the modest honey beeyou wouldn't
think but keeps 100 bees working to provide beeswax
enough for every turned out in this country
Now it isn't hard to wherein the auto and the
farm handnhand If prospers, does the other
When both of them prospecting everything else in the
country is in pretty good shape.
Our idea of sef-made is the citizen who thinks
he is improving his mind when he is reading book he
doesn't enjoy.
There just two classes-those who suffer from
want of food and those who suffer from eating too much
The dog that vicious to you seems harmless
to its owner, and that is also true of pet sins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
KNITTED BLOUSE AND SKIRT
HORIZONTAL
7o22

Be foreSighted! Knit this smart
two-piecer now, and be ready for
Fall! Pattern 1904 contains di-
rectionS for making the blouse
and skirt shown in sizes Is to Is
and 80 to 40: illustrations of them
and of all stitches used; material
requirements and color sugges-
Copyright, 1885, ]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22

tionS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave. New
York. N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Motor Vehicle Staff Keenly Disappointed
 By Response Locally
Last.Minute Rush of Cars Inevitable as Check.Up Shows Several Thousand Still Waiting Inspections;
 zI,OOO Machines Tested at ThOmastOn Ave. Lane

With only lS working days re- manning before the motor vehicle inspection lane on Thomaston ave- nus is closed, approximately 5000 operators in the city and vicinity have not appeared for the inaspec- ton and fwace . possible eO-day suspension ct was indicated today in a study cf figures At the station.
 According ot Inspector Thomas Lunnpkin, approximately SI.Oo0 cars had been checked at the lane this morning since the opening for bus. mess in April State department Of Snootr vehicle estimates place the number to be inspected in the city and vicinity at between 2o,Ooo and 27,0O0.
 VIII Invoke Penalty
 That the department this year in. tends Co invoke the penalty permit ted by lew for failure to comply with hte statute requiring the in- spections has been established. Mo- tor vehicle department headquay. ters ct Hartford . short time ago, admitting that . large number of drivers had evaded the tests lest year, promised that the penalty would this season be strictly enc forced.
 It reads as follows: Each owner who fails to comply with the statute shall becited before the com. missioner of motor vehicles or his representative, and unless cause is shown, shall beSubject to suspen. sion of license for . period not OK. ceeding % days"
 Start Roundup
 At Hartford, motor vehicle au- thorities estimate that there are in the state 100000 cars which have not yet been approved by the in. spectors. lt is believed certain that not ell of these cars can be in- spected and approved before the July il closing date. A last min. ute jam, not only in Waterbury, but throughout the state where sta- tions are open, is believed inevitable.
 If motorists here brought their cars to the station ct the rate of 500 per day,S which experience hes established is about the swiftest possible rate of inspection, oil would probably be inspected before the deAdline. It Is extremely improb. able, however, that the inspections will be Speeded up to sue han extent, despite constant reninders of the approach of the final day,
 BuslnesS Slow
 Mr. Lumphin said business today ct the lane had not picked up to any extent and that for the past few weeks 1t has been decidedly slow. Included in the local district are the towns of Bethlehem, Naugatuck, Oalkvilie, gouthbury, .Gouthford, Watertown and Marion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
LEHMAN KILLS
 NASTY REPORT

Philadelphia, June 26 6-- (UPl-- Governor Herbert IF. Lehman, ot New York. squelched reports today that he might seek reelection to air President Roosevel'ts campaign in New York. and then resign after his inauguration.
 The governor, who disclosed he planned to 'see" AGr. Roosevelt to- morrow night. said:
 'sIf ever seek election to a pulp lic ofilce. and am elected. would serve tho full term in the ofiico to which ! was elected.
 "AGy friends know I would not submit to any such thing as report ed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Local Administration
 Of Relief Is Urged
New England Council Hears New "ROtch Plan" at
 Quarterly Meeting in ROckland, Maine

Rockland, Me-, June 26.--(Spe- ciaD--A comprehensive program for the administration of federal grants s-in-aid for unemployment re. lief by communities through state commissions under supervision of the federal government was pre- scented today to the New England council, all-New England research and development organiEatio as. SeTnbled here in its two-day 4Srd quarterly meeting, by Arthur c. Rotch, former Massachusetts state administrator of the CWA, ERA, and WPA.
 Four cardinal principles must be observed in any nationwide relief program, in the opinion of MT. Rotch. These are: "Relief adrninis- tration should be recognized as Q function of local government; the function of the federal government in the field of relief should be to allocate funds to the states on Q basis of comparative need, and to supervise local administrators for the maintenance of standards; and, relief administration must be strict. ly non-partisan; federal relief funds must be available for direct relief as well as work relief."
 The plan proposed by MT. Rotch calls for Federal Relief Admin istrator, to be appointed by the President, who should set standards and, after consultation with state relief commissions mentioned be- low, should specify the proportions of federal money that shall be used for direct relief and work relief. The Federal Administrator also should establish minimum amounts that must be used for work relief, according to MT. Rotch's proposal.
 The Rotch plan would als0. cre- ate state relief commissions of three, one to be appointed by the Federal Relief Administrator, one by the governor, and one by the state supreme court. This com- mission would allocate federal funds to county, city, or town relief auth oriteiS, determining amounts to be utilized for direct and work relief after consultation with local auth. critics. The commission would also approve plans of local authorities, define standards, and exercise supp ervision that these standards may be maintained"
 Such Q plan, Mir. Rotch pointed out, would place responsibility for unemployment relief administration lon community shoulders, where 1t belongs. It would also make pos. sible the continuing values of work relief, which undoubtedly holds and builds up morale, and through which the community gets valuable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
SOCIALIST IS
 FOR ROOSEVELT

Camp Temiment, Bushkill, Pa, June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS support of the Roosevelt administration in the November election was asked by Louis Waldman, New York right wing socialist leader, in . speech here.
 Waldman, chairman of the open- ing session of the Talninent Eco- homie and Social Institute, declared that labor cannot be neutral in this campaign and told socialists til0y could not take the negative and destructive position of the so- cialist convention or of Norman Thomas, socialist candidate. pD VALERA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
WEST HAVEN POOL
 ROOM IS RAIDED

West Haven, Conn, June 26-(UP) A state police raid on an elaborate book room in the rear of Jack Punchs Hotel brought 2i men be- fore police court today charged with betting on horse races, gambling and frequenting gaming house.
 Punch and five employees were among those apprehended when the ojcers, some of whcm had gained admittance to the place as patrons, battled hand to hand with many of the frequenters who swarmed through windows and doors as the roundup started. It was estimated more than 30 escaped. Pasquale Mel- oto, who was seized as he broke through a window was taken to Q hospital where 12 stitches were re- quired to close Q cut on his wrist and hand.
 Racing results, police said, were received over several direct tele- phones and Q clerk was employed to chalk up results from five tracks on e huge blackboard, after tho fashion of ab rokerage ofnce.
 Five plain clothes police were iA the place for nearly an hour befort the raid was executed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

Mir. Fitzgerald came tO Water. bury from New Haven in 1893 and in 1901 he married Miss Mary Brennan, who had come to this country from Ireland. They were married in the old Immaculate Conception church by the Rev. James Frederick, who lS now l0- cated in New Haven. MT. Fitz- gerald is an employe of the city of Waterbury. The happy couple are especially we'll known throughout the city and are re. Ceiving the congratulations of their many friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

results for money spent. Worth while projects could be carried out where there were people needing relief available to man them. Where projects could not be found to suit the skills of people, or where the expense was too great, people would be given direct relief.
 If 50 per cent were set by the federal administrator as hte mini- mum to be used for work relief, Q community only need use 80 per cent for work relief, but 1t would leave the community free to use up to 100 per cent for work relief if 1t found 1t to It's advantage to do 50.
 Tt would do away with the see curity wage plan, and give relief either work or direct-to those who need 1t most and in amounts that would meet only their absolute needs. The determination of who was entitled to relief would be left entirely to the local units of relief administration.
 Tt would place in the hands ot the local relief body the problem of forcing e man to take private em- ployment when and if 1t Is offered to him under reasonable conditions.
 Tt would give the local comm munity the opportunity to eliminate from work projects the man who will not work. He should 90 on al. rect relief if he will not do an hon. est days work.
 Tt would take the giving of rec lief largely out of the political field SO far as state and federal units of government are concerned. Local politics will enter the situation, but the voters at the next local elec- ton could deal with this problem as 1t arose in their communities.
 Tt would give great flexibility. Communities will have somenl sub- stantial results to show from that part of their grants that they use for work relief projetcS. The burden on their finances will not be too heavy; people who can and will work will have jobs in the occupa. tions that they are accustomed to; the others will have direct relief ur- til they can obtain employment.
 Any program should be helped by Q well conceived program of public works carried out by the federal government. But the pub- lie works program should be en- tirely divorced from questions Of relief. It should be done under con. tractors, the contractor being free to hire whom, he wants from the unemployed, but not necessarily from relief rolls.
 Good planning boards should be mandatory in every community. They should work in closest har- mo6y with the relief authorities.
 Let us realize that great num- bers of people on relief have come to the point of needing help through no fault of their own. The great proportion are self-respecting peo- pie who deserve whatever we can do for them in accordance with our resources. Let us frame a pro- gram that will come as near as pos- sible to solving the difficulties that have been prevalent in the past and give to these people the best we can"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
VETERAN AGENT
 PLANNING REST
Timothy T. Quill Resigns After 34 Years Work;
 To Visit Ireland

Odlcials and fellow employees oi the Metropolitan Insurance Com pany expressed regret today on learning of the retirement of Tim othy T. Quill, who for the past 34 years has been one of the city's most active insurance men. MT. Quill who Is one of Waterbury's most respect cd citizens has been in the employ of the Metropolitan Company of Sl of his 46 years as Q resident of Wa terbury. Tribute to his loyalty and in appreciation for his efforts will be paid at banquet to be held in his honor at the Elton Hotel on next Tuesday evening at which time William Nolan will act as toastmas- ter.
 MT. Quill was born in Ireland 66 years ago and came to America and to this city when 6 young man of 20 and immediately found employ. ment. After being engaged by sev- eral local firms he decided to join the staff of the Metropolitan Com pany and within a short period of time was known to almost everyone in the city. He was Chief Ranger of Court Oregon Foresters of Amer ica for 10 years and is one of the charter members of St. Margaret's church Holy Name Society. He is also well known in local social cir- cles having participated with St. Margaret's "46" team upon several occasions.
 Mir. and Mrs. Quill are the parents of seven children all of whom are residents of Waterbury. The couple in company with Miss Elizabeth Quill, Q niece will sail for Ireland on the Georgie on July llth where they will vacation for the remainder of the summer, returning in Sep- tember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
STEERING WHEEL
 TAKEN FROM CAR

A driver who left Q car under a street light opposite the Immaculate Conception church last night came back to find that the steering wheel had been stolen. The theft was reported by Patrolman Charles Nolan and the car was owned and driven by Miss Eleanor s. Taber of 7l6 Elmira street, Williamsport, Pa, who is visiting in Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

MT. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald of 2S2O East Main street, will celebrate their 35th wedding an- niversary tomorrow. The couple will attend . mass of Thanks giving at SS.. Peter. and. Paul's church at 8:30 o'clock, Rev. Thomas Mulcahy, pastor, will be the celebrant.
 The couple will be at home on Saturday and Sunday to greet friends. They have two children, one . nun in the Sisters of Char fly order, stationed In Cincinnati, and son Charles, living in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
UNITED STATES
 STARTLES GENEVA

Geneva, June 26. (UP)-The United States caused c sensation today when Stewart Fuller, repre- senting the department of state, re- fused to sign an anti-opium con- vention just drafted by the world opium conference, meeting under League of Nations auspices. Fuller maintained the convention was too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

weak. Fuller has been a constant critic of the work of the conference, maintaining 1t has countenanced violations of existing opium codes, especially by Japan. '
 Today he intervened while dele- gates were signing the new conven- ton.
 Fuller, however, gave assurances that the United States would con- tinue to cooperate with other na- tions in fighting the Anternational drug traffic.
 Venezuela has announced an am. | bilious program of public works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

1883 ROCKNE 4-DOOR SE- DAN--Beautiful black finish, very low mileage--good tires and clean upholstery. Motor has been thoroughly recondi- by an o. K. ~OVO that counts ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
ROAD MADE GOOD

Portland, Me, June 26 - (UPl - Net income of 4e,5s0 after fixed charges was earned by the Maine Central Railroad during May, 1t was reported today. This compared with net income of tlol,69l during May 1035.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23

Jane-If Tom Huger wished you to,
60 for a moonlight ride in a motor
boat, how would you regard it?
Sue-I should regard it as an
opportunity to be embraced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
TOWN OF CLOVER

Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. SO, Rate in Mills 1872
School District No. 1913, Rate in Mills 1858
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
Killer Whale Small, but
Match for Great Sperms

The Greenland whale, though huge,
is timid and harmless, but the killer
whale, much smaller, Is one of the
fiercest deniZens Of the ocean, and is
the only species Of cetacean which
has a complete set of teeth in both
jaws. Killers hunt in packs and are
thus much more than a match for
the great cachalot or sperm whale,
notes a writer in Tit-Bits Magazine.
According to an Antarctic explorer,
in attacking the killers leap high into
the air by the whales side. Two or
three of them attack it's jaws until
they rend them asunder. They then
devour the tongue, which will fire.
Guently weigh as much as four tons,
leaving their huge prey to die.
The explorer also asserted that he
had seen pack Of eight to twelve
killers come to the ice-edge and leap
six feet out of the water, as If to dis
cover whether any seals were basking
on it. If there were, they would dive
underneath, smash up the ice, and col
lCct their victims.
Ii they were of commercial use
killers would soon be greatly reduced
I'm numbers, but, unfortunately, they
are comparatively worthless and thus
enjoy almost complete immunity from
attack by man.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23

VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. "a Rate in Mills 181 OF
School District No. 24A, Rate in Mills 174.76
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
ON RELIEF

us Tom having any luck with his
garden?"
"Oh, yes. He got sunstrOke and
collected $40 in health Insurance."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
CALL FOR MR.. NECK

"See here, waiter, found collar
button in this pie"
didn't see nOthin' of an umbrella,
did yO' boss? Dab was one los heah
last night
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
TOWN OF OGEMA

Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. 92 Rate in Mills 12845
Schoo! District No. 116, Rate in Mills 1872
School D1str1ct NO. 123, Rate in Mills 17713
Value Money Amt
~, Assessed Total
name OF PerSon Firm Personal and Of
Corporation Property Credits Tax
BeauIeanx j. D. los 1349
hryson' lava u. ............ 200 go