davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27
Universe Is Pouring Out Its
Wealth to Lover Of Na+,,r,


Daily the lover of nature gatbars
the fruits of seed sown in the ho
ginning of the world. For him M
season is dull, for each is successful
ly absorbing. In spring he is on
tranced by the awakening of MYRIAD
forms of life; summer reveals tho
maturity of all creation; autumn
brings the fulfilment of earlier
promises; winter lulls life to slepn
with its assurance Of the resurroc'
tion. All weathers are one: TIL.
rains of spring nourish all nature
the heats of summer mature and
ripen its fruits; the frosts of winter
give rest and peace; in all he re-.
joices. Each day is good. In the
morning life awakens with him.
through the noon it works; the peace
and quiet of evening shed their bepe.
diction upon him.
He knows no dull moment; he
seeks not to hurry time. If he he
delayed he may discover something
never before seen by man and his
Impotence is forgotten. His youth
is filed with the joys of discovery:
in middle age the marvels about him
hold his interest undimmed: he
awaits old age with calmness. for he
is one with the universe and is con.
tent.-Edward A. Preble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27

Customer-Look here. friend, can't
you send somebody over to this table
who has been baseball pitcher?
Head Waiter-A pitcher, sir?
CustOmer-Yes. We have been here
for three-quarters of an hour waiting
for somebody to put something across
this table.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27

Need for 1t
A man who paddles his own canoe
soon wants larger craft.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Anklets, 6 prs. for

For women or children.
Anklets made of long
wearing cotton In color
full new patterns. Seam
less feet. Sizes 8 10 10.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Recommended for hard.
hitting tennis players. Ex.
ceptionally durable rubber
welted seams, heavy grade
felt cover. Red or white.
Approved by u. Q. Lawn
Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
S9c Stationery, z boxes

100 sheets and so en-
velopes. Stationery is
designed to meet the
gen eral correspondence
needs Of the entire
family. Nicely bexed.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
S1.30 Exterior Paint

Geld water paint. In dry
powder form. Better
than whitewash for ap.
pearance and lasting
Qualities. Use on any
surface-inside or out
side.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Handkerchiefs, IL for

Women's fine quality
white cotton. multi col
0red embroidered or
drawn thread styles.
Popular 1I1f I 11is
inches. Exceptional VAL
ues. IL for 81.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Stair Carpeting, yard

20 inch wide
velvet stair car
peting In new
est patterns at
q surprisingly
low price. Close
weave. for long
wear.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Regularly I5c yard.
36-inch bleached or un-
bleached muslin. for
children's wear. sheets,
mattress covers, etc.
10 yards for ST.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Sale Radio Tubes, 3 for

Long Life signal tubes.
full n. c. A. license, saves
you 3O% to 50%. Num-
bers 224. 245. III. $50.
226 and 227.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Sturdily built ripper
cases. open on top and
have convenient carry
ing handle. Brown or
black. Outstan dinE
values at this price.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Chenille Rugs

Size 24x44 inches. Soft,
heavy chenille rugs that
are excellent for modern
settings. Many lovely
eolors.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
EIec. Alarm Clocks

Accurate and reliable
clocks with attractive
disls. Green or blue An
ishes. A real S1.69
value.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

I large can Gold Crest
Cleanser. / large can
Gold Crest Wax, 1 can
Gold Crest Toueh.up En-
amel. IL pint Gold Crest
Top Dressing. 1i-lb. pkg.
soft absorbent cloth and
large spoke brush------
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Ceiling Fix lures

For bathrooms, pull.
chain types shade trim.
med In green or black.
Completely wired. ready
20 hang.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Beautiful Mirrors

Genuine plate glass, Iarre @-
size. 12x2O inches. Popu. *
lar scalloped edges, color aY
fui rosettes and attrac.
tive hanging cord.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Rayon indies, 3 for

Rayon panties. stepins.
briefs; lace trimmed. sp-
pliaued. and tailored.
Small. medium and large
sizes. Tea rose and
flesh.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Satinette Tissues, 1000 for

SAtinette Cleansing Tis-
sues. very soft and ab-
sorbent. In packages of
500 each. You get four
packages for 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-25

LAOO A~AA~ ..> -.
"Any mail today" Farmer Brown inquired oil his Wte al
fer he had seen the RID carrier motoring on down the road
Mrs Browns answer was the that had been Tor ten
successive DAYS. during which period her husband had be-
come yery much disguised over the failure of mail order
house to supply small and seemingly unimportant part to
piece of farm equipment u. :.f.% *...
I'm and Disguised with that firm They write fine ad"
verisements about how quickly they can serve us hundreds
of miles away but it doesn't work out I've been three weeks
trying to get this little part that didn't cost but Is CENTS the
first one they sent was the wrong sze I'D been better OIL
not TO have bought this machine from those folks III had
gone to town and bought any of half dozen the Hender-
sonyle merchants had they could have supplied all the
parts wanted at any time. They don't handle parts ma
chimes like mine From this day on I'm swearing off from
catalogue houses and travelling merchants" said Farmer
Brown whose fields needing the services of machine
the use of which was held for little 23cent article
well you know got all wanted of the catalogue house
when we waited and waited until too late to set
eggs to get little part for the incubator said the mistress
of the farm who was cOnsOng her husband and yet using
this as final persuasion on the Old Man to discontinue
mail order patronage II.
The experiences of Farmer Brown and his wife were typ
a of thousands of Others The most of them usually come
to the conclusion that dealing with the home merchant
safer and more satisfactory. ~.,.: n. ""'
The farmer has the advantage of closely inspecting the
goods he buys from the home merchant of comparing them
with something else somewhat similar and shopping
around town and comparing prices when not satisfied at
what he first sees. .--.-
The farmer knows his merchant many times calling him by
his first name knowing that he shares his confidence and
good will and will be treated fairly and squarey in every
transaction ':."
The farmer when shopping in town has the satisfaction of
having what he wants and needs when the demand for such
article greatest He doesn't have to worry fret and lose
time waiting to see what the mail man brings him,
The home merchant the ground to render service and
satisfaction and adjust differences should any arise He
knows that his goods must give satisfaction and be as repre
sented therefore he is back of his merchandise and his
TONER'S who are his chief sapport x-ss sx
4 The home merchant is The farmers best friend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-25
The Source Of Supply Is
As IMPORTANT As The Article

hundred reliable when you MAKE
community You have personal contact
you opportunity to examine the
the stands we'll your Guy
people has rating be endorsed by the local
Commerce right where get to him t"0
weeks of the year. your IERANT PEDDLER OFFER AN oFoN
TUNITY AS SECURE AS THIS? ...~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-25
RE MEMB Der: Ill.,.
PeddIers Pay No Rent or Taxes

The peddler pays no taxes no REM u, all, nu
the money given him starts Immediately =; ~
an out Of town journey. Money spent a.. ~
YOUR city MAKES your city. Your sto 10.
Keepers rent, taxes, salaries and other e."
pense circulates in YOUR community aH'
thus renders a common good.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-25

When prices are ridiculously low -. there
is reason. No storekeeperscan remain in
business unless his enterprise yields him
the reasonable profit to which heYsis enti-
tied. Don't be ensnared by the price appeal
Of the peddler. " IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-25
CataIogs and Conversation Are II
Poorest Kind Of Substitutes For
The Actual Merchandise"
sA1veDAY. Assn ,, :,

bndod went store would you Yet
buying bnd when take the time to dcker with the peserou m
ANT PEDDER your door He PROMISES anything ask him
instances cooru photographs Of what you vii
he make good his claim? Your storekeeper shows you the
chandse and should expectations M
ALWAYS IN TOWN TO MAKE AN ADJUSTMENT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-25

It il better to
know and Invest.
gate well the per.
son from whom
yon buy. Hasty
buying Breeds dis.
appointment. and
regret. = r.
-. d, .. L.,
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
FOUR PASTORS
AIDCRUSADE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 30.
Several clergymen here have
Joined with the local unit of
the Volunteers of America in
conducting a gospel crusade at
their recently established post.
Those participating in the cru
SADIE which will close Sunday
night with a sermon by Lieut..
Major H. Mills Eroh, area COM
mander of the Volunteers, in
clude the Rev. Harry Lee Doll,
of Christ Episcopal Church; the
Rev. William B. McIllwaine, jr.,
of the First Presbyterian Church;
the Rev. L. R. Guier, Of the
Free Methodist Church, and the
Rev. Pierce Ellis, of the Baptist
Church.
Major Eroh's closing sermon
will be entitled "a Religious
Awakening"
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Yacht Club to FroIic

Members Of the Bachman Yacht
Club will attend a Halloween party
tomorrow night at the home of DR..
and Mrs. David Yurow, 720 Otis
Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
VOTE AMERICAN
Pastor to Talk on Negro

The Rev. John A. Patterson, Of
Little Rock, Ark, will speak on
THE Future of the Southern Ne
gro" at the Young Peoples Ma
tional Forum, tomorrow night, at
o'clock, in the auditorium of the
Twelfth Street branch Y. M. C. A.,
1915 Twelfth st. N. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
TESTED RECIPES
Time for RroWl, Betty

. --a .
 Time for Brown Betty
 And there is always Brown Betty in October. But she reveals 8 dif- ferent nature to different cooks. Here's one of her more charming moods. Peel, core and slice about 2 quarts tart apples. Butter . deep. baking dish. Turn in the aples and dust with this spicy mixture: 3-4 cup brown sugar, 1 Ia teaspoon cinnamon, 1-8 teaspoon nutmeg and 1-4 teaspoon grated orange peel. Mix together 3 cups dry bread crumbs an 3-4 cup melted butter. Spread this over the apples. Bake in hot oven 1-2 hour. Serve piping hot with chilled, lightly whipped cream, favored with few drops of almond extract.
 Apple Pan Dowdy $ another treat. Use s medium tart apples. Peel, core and cut into sections, Butter . pie dish, arrange the apple sections over bottom. Sprin- kle with 1 cup sugar, mixed with 2 teaspoons cinnamon. Dot with l 1-2 tablespoons butter. Make 8 biscuit dough. Roll about Ia inch thick and cover the apples Bake in moderate oven until brown, about 1-2 hour. Turn out, apple. side up. Serve with hard sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Good Pronunciation Makes Talk Shine

Bil1's thoroughly charmed. Man. cy's sprightly conversation graced by her grisp clear accommodations works the spell.
 No matter what she's saying Nancy says it the most delightful way. If her lively young brothers on the pan, she doesn't grate:
 Juniors a noosance- -haRASSing me with misCHEEVious GRIM aces"
 She rightly calls him a NYU- sance, Harrassing with his MIS- chivus griMACES.
 She doesn't say "Your FAYveright COLyumist writes about Fassist DICKtators today" She leaves the t'y" sound out of columnist; says dikTAYtor for dictator and FAY verit for favorite. For Fascist she uses the accepted American pro- nunciation, FASHist.
 Our 32-page guide prepares you to talk on many subjects confident that your pronunciation is correct Say without stumbling names of people and cities in the public eye. Master the cultured pronunciation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Paris Styles
United Press Staff Correspondent)
By MARY FENTRESS

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Paris = (U.P.) = Since everyone has gone "high-hat" this season, the search for becoming hat becomes a problem. Only the very young, or those with regular, small features, can wear becomingly the tall, flow er-pot crowns. The rest have to choose something more modified that gives the effect of height with out emphasizing bad features or bad figures.
 The postillion hat with a curving brim and modified high crown is becoming to irregular features. Some milliners show this hat in simple severity, while others dress 1t up with fiat coque feathers at the front of the crown or flat flowers at one side.
 Toques are becoming to almost everyone and are made in innum- erable shapes. Height is lent to these hats by means of intricate tucking or folding of the crown or by lofty trimming. Wide, fat quills jut high up over many toques, while others are trimmed with flowers placed high up on the head.
 Visored caps still are smart and are shown in varying styles. Some are shallow like 8 beret, with the tiniest sort of rounded brim that shades the eyes. Others have great long brimS that extend far over the front of the face in rounded or squared shapes.
 Even sports hats have the high crowns which are usually folded, pleated, tucked or stitched into some particular shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

tongue. How about vitamin therapy? It is certainly annoying to have my mouth constantly burning or sore. (McC. T.)
 Answer-It would be helpful, probably, to take not only course of iron as instructed in booklet "Blood and Health" (copy for ten cents and stamped addressed envel- opel but also some irradiated yeast etblets daily. Sore tongu eis a com- mon symptom of insufficient vitamin G.
 Arsenic Poisoning
 What are the symptoms of arsenic poisoning .. N. L. O.
 Answer-The patient should tell the doctor his symptoms. Some of the symptoms of chronic arsenic poisoning, often not recognized, are garlic-like odor of skin, sweat and even the breath, recurring eczema, waxy pallor, red injected eyelid lin- ings; puzzling attacks of neuritis, patches of anethesia or loss of sen- sation in skin, peculiar weakness of one or another muscle group, ting ling sensations, foot drop. Copyright 1886, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

A red nose certainly s something to be concealed from the world. If yours gets about the color of a fire engine in cold weather, tuck away these makeup tricks for reference.
 Get a good preparation to cover up temporary blemisheS and learn to blend it smoothly on your nose. One especially good cream of this type was manufactured primarily to cover hirthmarks and blernish scars, but it certainly is useful to one with red nose trouble. Smooth it on evenly, then powder.
 Naturally, it always is better to eliminate the cause of any beauty defect than to try to hide the re- suit. Although you can cover a red nose with makeup and powder, it really is smarter to see your faxn- fly doctor and follow his advice. It may be that bad circulation is st the root of the trouble.
 During winter months, you ought to do setting-up exercises and linn- bering, stretching and reducing rou- tines regularly and correctly. The outdoor life you led and the ac-' tive sports you went in for last sum- mer probably made your figure lean and trim, but, unless you keep on exeycising, you'll lose your slender lines before the end of the year.
 We sit more in the winter time and have a tendency to eat often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
he Family Doctor
Daily Exposure To Carbon Monoxide
 Harmful To Health Of Workers
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEN Editor. Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Gas from blast furnace, 24 to 34 per cent is carbon monoxide. Smoke from coal fire contains varying amounts of carbon monox- tdes depending on the rate of com- hustion. The more the combustion of the gas is checked, the higher is the percentage of carbon monoxide.
 Elue gas from boilers and house. hold heaters sometimes causes carbon monoxide poisoning, due to leaks in the heating apparatus.
 The exhaust gas from internal combustion engines contains from to per cent or even more car- bon monoxide. An automobile may produce 28 quarts of carbon lnonoxide 8 minutes for each 20 horsepower. This is enough to oallse the air in a single car ga- rage to become deadly within five minutes after the engine has be- 6ln running if the garage is ciosed.
 paily exposure to illuminating HIS, Of which to 30 per cent is carbon monoxide, Is also signifi- &Ent as 8 cause of illness. Recent Investigations have shown defi- nftely that daily exposure to small amounts of carbon monoxide gas l9 harmful to health.
 Because of the extensive occur renee of carbon monoxide poison- Ing in industry, warnings should U6 posted wherever such danger z&ists. These warnings apply to workers in the gas industry, ga- 1aRes or service stations, steel mills, Nellul0id manufacturing plants, Mcety welding factories, brass foun- Nries, and various chemical indus tFies.
 The following suggestions are so Mimple that every workman should Eccome familiar with them:
 q. II the name Tn your mA- ehine is yellow, report this fact at once. There should be blue flame st all times. A yellow <ame gives off carbon monoxide.
 6. Never use Q gas-heated ap- 0Iiance which is connected by
 ncAns Of flexible rubber or metal tubing. This Is not safe. The only flexible tubing which H1oa not leak is an approved Aloth-cover tubing.
 4 It s dificult to. find all IeSks in your tubing by running lighted match along ik, since fiY the gas from large leaks 0Iil be isnited. There may be many small leaks which make it
 sneeroIis to work ct yoiirl Ma- faine and which are hard to
 when you arc working 6f<f zn npsn fame, do not put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

on the fire any utensil so large that it completely covers the flame. This keeps the air out, and increases the amount of car- bon monoxide gas produced.
 5. Do not try to patch @ leak or make any adjustments your- self. Shut of the gas until the repairman comes.
 6. If the gas pressure changes, report the fact at once. If there is too great pressure, the gas will not burn properly and will give of considerable carbon monoxide gas.
 If there is too little pressure, some of the portholes in your appliance may not light. This will happen particularly if they are dirty, and filled with soot. From those portholes which do not light leaks Q certain amount of gas, which may injure your health.
 As has already been stated, the fact that you do not smell any gas is no indication that there is no leak.
 2. If you find that you get 8 headache at your work, carbon monoxide may be present in the air. Look for leaks and poor connections. Report your head- aches to your employer and the plant doctor, so that they can find out if your headaches are caused by carbon monoxide gas.
 8. If you are not feeling well, see 6 doctor right away. If you get headaches at work due to gas, try some other kind of work. It does not pay to remain where you are and permanent ly injure your health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Latest Styles
Gloriting Yon7Self
By ALICIA HART

CT and. include richer foods in our diet. If you have to worry nov and then about your weight, never eat between meals, regardless of the season, and don't make the tea hour an orgy of rich pastries and many sandwiches,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Knock Knock

Could you tell me what knocka- lepSy is, what causes 1t and is there any cure for it .. (Mrs. H. H.
 Answer-NarcolepSy is a form of epilepsy in which the spells or seiz- res are lapses of consciousness withonut spasms or convulsions. It is usually called petit nal. The lapse of consciousness may be for only few seconds or for longer pe- riods. Cause unknown. No cure known.
 Geographic Tongue
 You suggested iron for geographic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
BACK TO COLLEGE AT ss

San Francisco (UP) = Francis o. Mower, s6. claims to be the old- est University student in the Unit- ed States. Retired after 60 years of teaching, he has signed at the Uni- versity of California for courses in anthropology, philosophy, social science. political science and Latin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD:

usA7 MISS CHATFIEID:
 after foyP Is there hope for lifetime and crooked thinking married
 the wonderful in the world and have two lovely daughters father only support family thirteen had to quit little sisters longed father out ob
 wtoo well maybefor it became evident that they Bitterness entered heart and kept from them At married would be proud of and start life But habit strong critical nehbor soveny housekeepe gossip boasng another letting It's useless remind myself shut myself have friends frightened of life. MIRA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

that wins socially and in business.
 Send 10c for your copy of GUIDE TO CORRECT PRONUNCIATION to Evening Democrat, Home Serv- ice, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N.Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Paid vacations of . fortnight for all employees. is declared to be the most popular social legislation in France this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Ho7g To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

O a
  Hrg
 
   Q WaterburY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

of publication will
  All held in confidence Write Miss Chathe in care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day
cran. n.u,.....s. U. g. Patent Oal.s,

Can Woman Make Herself Over After Forty? Yes, If She Is Shrewd Enough to Discover What's Wrong and Honest Enough to Admit that She Is Ruining Her Own Life We'll as Her Husbands and Children's Lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
ANSWER:


 Myra missed calling; You should have been pycho body dig into her past and find there the of her tendency to think crooked then trace the re- thinking life oresee its effects husband and children do anything Ye make after fOn recognizes the necessity for making herself
 The first textbook and the one that remains the the bbogaphes under the head of psychological works but is bn full suggestions as to how complete rghabou face toward e set crooked thinking straight eradicate hate make friends and conquer fear store at book store for ten dollars Here is the first thing recommended necessary
 father he is living there sufficient why can't reeabsh relationships but made with said Lets forgive and forget hate will drain out of your heart until not drop remains
 chance your being be- wife and mother until rid of the hate poison fe Slowing inside can't have smooth
 relationships with nearest and dearest for inevitably we let out is inside of us bitter sweet
 the things in human get something the sefrespect out his faults and succumb temptations haven't resist point the don't admit to having bit of defensive And it is boomerang that back
 power the gifte gie
 
 This done half the battle is
 CAROLINE CHATFTEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

'High-hats" have abolished the Hat, shallow hat crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

You suggested iron for geographic